'''11 S,otll,IIt

-

$2.00 PER YEAR JOe PER COPY

PAGE 2 - Apdl 29,1971

Treat Mom Extra-Special SPECIAL

... an extra special gift for Mom with her new Whirlpool dishwasher ... a beautiful evening purse and matching glove set. Mom is sure to want a Whirlpool with all those features created just to making her life a little easier. .. like removable silver baskets, two speed washing

PRICED FROM

188.00

actions, self-cleaning filters, 2 re­volving spray arms for total washing efficiency ... and best of all, we have a model to fit every kitchen and budget.

Come in and see us now while there is sti II time to deliver your Whirlpool gift in time for Mothers Day.

dishwashers by Whirl:Ro~2J , Free Oell.ery _ Free !'Ia'mol In;!"llolion

Re9ul,,, Delma. Appliance G~o,on"'"

Regula. Fac!ory Warranty

No 00_ Payment _ Up 10 36 Mon,h. to Pay

DELMAR APPLIANCES STORE HOURS, Open 10 A.M., Close 6 P.M. - Friday 10 to 9

Saturday 9:30 to 5 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723

THE SPOTLI(;H."I.

The

Light

Touch By Bob Jock son

College grad applying for job: "Are salary raises auto­matic, or do you have to work for them'?"

• •• When we were young, they taught us to respect our elders\, Now that we're older, they tell': us to listen to the youth!

• •• Notice in doctor's office: "Ma­ternity cases - C.O.D."

• • • The man who said there's no use crying over spilled milk hasn't priced it lately.

• •• Cheer up. The less you have, the more there is to get!

• •• You get more at Delmar Lum­ber. See us for our "Hardware Week" specials as found in Look!

Delmar Lumber

340 Delaware Avenue, Delmar Phone 439·9968

~ THE SPOTLIGHT

,

I

r

BA SALE

SATURDAY, MAY 1 10 TO 5:30

FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

ON AUTHENTIC HAND RUBBED

PINE REPRODUCTIONS Beds

Chests

Hutches

Lamps

Desks Chairs

It may be dusty

Rockers Dry Sinks

Tables

Coffee Tables

Bookcases

Accessories

And the floor is crude But you'll get the kind of Bargains you've Pined for! ONE DAY ONLY - COME EARLY

Back of the

4 Corners, Delmar

DAILY 10 A.M. - EVENINGS WED., THURS., FRI.

CLEANGUP With Great Bargains

from

HILCHIE'S American

House & Garden Center

During our GRAND OPENING SALE-A-BRATION

Ends this Saturday so hurry in now and save on all your Spring needs I

Ap,;1 29, 1971 - PAGE 3

We're The 'WE-CARE" People! We're your loca! American Hardware Store ...

offering Quality Merchandise at Chain-Store

Prices .. Browsability ... plus Personal Atten­

tion that somebody cares.

We're well stocked with everything you need ...

so start those Do-It-Yourself Projects now. But,

first see US! We've got the Tools and Materials

.. if you ne'ed advice ... we've got that, too!

And don't forget our "WE CARE" Customer Ser­

vice!

REGISTER TO WIN DOOR PRIZES OVER ONE HUNDRED FAMOUS NAME QUALITY 'PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. (I

You'll like our "Browsability" and "We-Care" Customer Service ... but then we're -

"One of the Bargain Bunch" •.•

HILCHIE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 235 DELAWARE AVE. - DELMAR

OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

1961-1971

Ten Enjoyable Years! Today marks our 10th Anniversary in Bethlehem. Ten years of

servingthe nicest people. We've really enjoyed being part of the

community since 1961. Especially because so many of you, our

friends and neighbors, have used our services to help improve·

your lives ... your homes ... your surroundings.

Sure, we're the only savings bank in town - but we're not rest­

ing on our laurels. Far from it! We want to serve you even better.

In every way a good savings bank can. So come in soon. You

and your family.

And thanks for the ten great years!

BAN< WHERE BANKING IS A FAMILY AFFAIR

Bethlehem Office: 163 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, N. Y. 12054

Mondays through Thursdays: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., reopening 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturdays: 9 a.m. to '/2 noon. Member F.D.I.C.

-I

•

I

THE SPOTLIGHT

i PERKY AND PRETTY •••

~PANSIES III -::t I-

-

Plant now in full bloom for a special touch of color

57.~ WITH THIS AD

LlMI T: 3 boxes

Reg. 98~ per basket

Things are Happening Here!

Offer Good til May 5

OPEN SUNDAY 10-4

Aodl 29, 1971 - PAGE 5

green survival

begins with you

Master Charge • 8ankAmericard GLENMONT 439-1835

-.. ::::E

... o c

ORGANIC GARDENING is applied Ecology! Visit us soon for helpful hints, Daily till 6 p,m

COVER STORY SUMMER SCHOOL

Jon Kohn, Andy Welt and Christopher Aman seem to be enjoying building an unknown new type of edi­fice under the watchful eyes of their teacher, Mrs. Mary Caruso. Mrs. Caruso and Mrs. Grace Ridsdale operate a pre-schoolers' summer program covering 2, 4 and 6-week periods for children who want an extra activity but are too young for Summer Camp.

Mrs. Caruso (439~4626) or Mrs. Ridsdale (439-2248) will supply furth er details to interested mothers.

Public Hearing A Public Hearing will be held

by the Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem at the Town Hall on May 5, 1971 at 7:30 P.M. to consider amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Beth­lehem as follows:

1. By amending the third para­graph of Article IX "HOUSING DENSITY" to read as follows:

"Two family dwellings shall be

Photo by Melvin Carey

14,500 square feet in a Resi­dp.nc€' A. District; 11,000 sq. 'feet in a Residence B. District; 5,000 square feet in a Commer­cial or Light Industrial Dis­trict."

2. By amending the first para­graph of Article X '"WIDTH OF LOT" to read as follows:

"For buildings hereafter erect­ed the minimum required width of lot for a single family

dwelling shall be 70 feet in a Residence AA District, 60 feet in a Residence A District and feet in a Residence B, Commer­cial or Light Industrial Dis­trict; for a two family dwell­ing the minimum required width of lot shall be 100 feet in a Residence A District, 100 feet in a Residence B District and 50 feet in a Commercial or Light Industrial District; for a four family apartment house the minimum required width of lot shall be. 75 feet in a Resi­dence A District and 50 feet in a Residence B, Commercial or Light Industrial District; for other permitted buildings the minimum required width of lot shall he 150 feet in a Residence AA District, 100 feet in a Resi­dence A District and 75 feet in a Residence B District."

The Bank Opens 57th Office

On Saturday. April 17. greeted by rising air temperatures and sunny skies, The Bank held an

Open House for Voorheesville' area residents to mark the open­ing of the new Voorheesville Of­fice. Gay balloons rose off the roof of the new bank building and visitors were entertained by the Riverboat Jazz Band all through the day.

Over fifteen hundred took ad­vantage of the nice weather to tour the new bank office and en­joy refreshments served by the Voorheesville Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary headed by Mrs. John Berger and Mrs. Barbara Loewy.

The new office is located on Route 85 just next door to the Grand Union Company Store in Voorheesville. Of special service to the community is a sheltered Drive-In Teller service, safe deposit boxes plus a full range of bank services including check­ing accounts, savings, personal loans, etc.

Terrill S. Miller, Manager, in­vites all area residents to call at

'The Bank and register for free door prizes including an all ex­pense paid trip for two for two nights and three days to New

PAGE 6. - Ap,iI 29, 1971

MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9 th

8

c

lib ........... . 8. Especially for You AssOi tment .... 21/4 lb. box $4.35

C. Mother's Day Gift. . . . . . . ...8 oz. box $1.15

L. J. MULLEN PHARMACYln(. 256 Delaware Avenue 439-9356 Elsmere, New York

THE SPOTLIGHT

RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY at Voorheesville Office Open House -Left to right: Terrill S. Miller, Office Manager; Prentice J. Rodgers, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Councilman Wyman Osterhout, Town of New Scotland; William Wenzel, Mayor of Voorheesville; and Harold P. Rissberger, Senior Vice President.

York City, Montreal, Boston, or the Lake Placid Club; four port­able TV sets; six clock radios; ten silver serving trays; and twenty-five safe deposit boxes for one year.

Meeting The Garden Group of the Del­

mar Progress Club will meet on May 4 at 9:30 A.M. at the Com­munity ./ Room of the National Commercial Bank to hear Wayne Trimm, Staff Artist of the "Con­servationist." Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. G. Perry Dunn and Mrs. Edward Howell.

Excerpts From "The Guidance N ews­letter" of Bethlehem Cen­tral Senior High School

College Conferences April 27 - 10:00 A.M. - Pearce

College for Women, Concord, N.H.·

April 28 - 9:30 A.M. - Emman­uel College - Boston, Mass. Women Roman Catholic, liberal

arts, very selective, art, music, teacher education.

April 29 - 9:30 A.M. - Upper Iowa College.. Fayette, Iowa. Co-ed.4 yr, liberal arts, educa· tion, business, social sciences, English.

Juniors A reminder that the May 1

Achievement Tests will be in the morning. Report to the school by 8:30 A.M.

Sophomores-Juniors· Seniors The 33 hospitals in north­

eastern New York will celebrate Hospital Week, May 10-15 this year, in an unusual way. They will sponsor a week-long Health Careers Fair on the Mall of the Colonie Center, the area's largest shopping center. The Fair will cover all health careers, ranging from physician and nurse to med­ical secretary. Personnel from each of the health fields will be

THE SPOTLIGHT is Published every Thursday by Spotlight. Inc., 1~4 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. N.Y .. ROBERT G. KING. PUBLISHER. (Controlled Circulation Postase Paid at Delmar, N.Y ) Deadline for news is ThurSday afternOOn, one' week precedins publication; dead· line for display advertisements is Friday afternOOl) ..

THE SPOTLIGHT Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 7

. ~ ............................................................................... ---;:

i rla~ . ~ I I funsters" I I : I j",,:+''''/dY4IH' i I!_=_ l~?;~~~'::-:-\ '11

rtf ...... \ . tfI ..... . \ !r ) .

I· lh~ ~ i. , !'

I I I· .. ···· I

I -I I

, I I • i •

I

Caution: walking in funsters may be habit-forming If you're hooked on comfort as well as

smart styling, the Naturalizer habit is for you.

Buttery soft construction, squared toe and

a chunk of a heel will make this shoe your

fit-and-fashion favorite. With gleaming

metal bar to trim.

$20.00 WHITE BLUE BEIGE BLACK.

I

• , I

I i

DONNELLY SHOES I' . . 22 DELAWARE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER I (I,d'p.,d." R.,,;I 0.01., - No' AIf;lio,.d w;,h A"r D,h., Shoo 5'0,",)

.............................. ~ ..................................................... .

I

I I

"SUPER-RIGHT"

PORTERHOUSE STEAK "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN ROAST LB. $1.28 LB. S1.38

Your Poellelbooll AND

Your Tasles

SUNNYBROOK BACK BAY

EGGS BACON GRADE "A" LARGE SIZE SLICED

" > '" m en I

> -g.

'" :0

'" '"

-< :I: m

'" "tI o -< r Ci :I: -<

BANANAS CALIFORNIA STEAK LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT"

GROUND ROUND LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT"

GROUND CHUCK LB.

GOLDEN 12 RIPE e LB.

nRlnll

ORANGES 5 ~:G 69C GROUN'D BEEF LB.

RADISHES 3 i:~,29C ·MEAi"'LOi"fMif· VEAL

LB.

CABBAGE LB 15C 'EVr;rth;ESR"OUND PASCAL 33 C "LESS

U.S. GOY'T. INSPEaED . FRESH

CELERY ~~N. . 'Top·'io·liND STEAK "SUpER-RIGHT" BONELESS

CUBED STEAK CUT FROM ROUND

FOWL LB.38!

SODA YUKON CLUB CANNED

5 . 12 01·4ft C CANS ''7

~~B~~F RINSO Borden's Cheese Sliees DETERGENT

PASTEURIZED PROCESS YOUR 4' 9 INDIVIDUAllY WRAPPED CHOICE ~

WHITE or COLORED AMERICAN 8 01.

or SWISS CHEESE SLICES 6 01. '

~ LB. ; oz. PKG.

69c MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN MRS. FILBERT'S

Strawberry- MARGARINE Rhubarb PI. SOFT

NABISCO COOKI E BREAK

COOKIES ASSORTED

3 26 Ol~ 100 3 1LB~ lOG PKGS. BOWLS

1501. 39 PKG.

SOFT-WEVE

TISSUE WHITE OR COLORS

2 ROll 24~ PKG. DEL MONTE

PEAS 17 oz. CANS

5 FOR 95~

-< :l: m

'" -0

~ r-.C; :l: -<

» -g . ..., .'" '" " -0 » " m

'"

PAGE 10 - Apdl 29, 1971

Swiss Inn He-Opens a.nd goes Ga.y

J'J

90's <J'ea.turing­

The Finesl 6-Piece Banjo Group

we have ever seen easl of Ihe Mississippi.

Sing·a-Long Slides and Old

Movies.

All Legal Beverages . . Draft Beer . . Dancing

Peanuts .. Steamed Clams

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY 18 TO 80 WELCOME - AGE IDENTIFICATION, PLEASE

ROUTE 20 12 MILES WEST OF ALBANY

WHERE GROWING THINGS IS OUR BUSINESS

THE SPOTLIGHT

APRIL BARGAIN HUNT! ~

Agwayhasa complete line of

WORK AND GARDEN

~ Choose IromG~~~~~Wilson, Wol-~ verine and Green Thumb.

Shade Trees. Fruit Trees. Dwarf Fruit Trees

Evergreens· Roses Bulbs· Seeds· Everything for the Garden

Plastic Garden Mulch

stop in for a complete selection of

LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZERS

and LIME

r D C[ PUMPKIN SEEDS to any child accompanied by an adult.

r 1\ C; I FI(E E! LAWN & GARDEN GUIDE

covers 2000 III. fl

AGWAY CRABGRASS

KILLER GRANULES

$2~~/"bS reg. $3.59

Free your lawn 01 unsigl1lly crab· grass! Granules contain Dacthal­a pre·emergent killer which lasts all season, (85·0136)

THEY'RE HERE! Vegetabie and flower seeds, im· ported Dutch bulbs and onion sets.

AGWAY HOME & GARDEN CENTER (AG;AV) 642 SO. PEARL ST., ALBANY

. 465-3541 . Use Your Agway Credil Plans <?f<v''Y I

Open Sal. 8a.m. - 4p.m. . HANK KUNZ (Agway's W.G.Y. Lawn & Garden Expert) will be in the store EVERY Sat.

to Answer your Questions

THE SPOTLIGHT

on hand at the Careers Fair, to answer questions and demon­strate medical equipment perti­nent to their fields. The . Careers Fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Satur­day of Hospital Week.

Principles of Study and Learning Directions:-In the parenthesis ( ) before each statement place a plus if the statement is true; place a. minus if the statement is false. Answers will be in next week's Newsletter.

) 1. You should spend about four hours per week in studying for a class which meets one- hour each day for three days a week.

) 2. Listening to soft music while studying helps you to concentrate.

) 3. The place where you study or the when you study has little effect on your power of concentration.

) 4. If you study with a room­mate the best position for the two desks is 'side by side.

( ) 5. The most desirable temp­erature for study, for most persons, is around 68 de· grees F.

) 6. In order to prevent glare from artificial light when studying, the only light in

the room should be that on the table or desk.

) 7. Your ability to concentrate will be increased if you will relax on a couch while ,studying.

Let's Help Them!

The Kiwanis Club of New Scot­land is sponsoring an all·alumi­num beverage can and scrap alu­minum reclamation drive.

All-aluminum beverage cans and scrap are worth $200 per ton, or 1O¢ per pound, or about one· half cent per can. Only all-alumi· num cans and aluminum scrap will be accepted.·

A collection point will be es­tablished at the new Voorhees­ville Shopping Center on Maple Avenue (Route 85A).

"The all-aluminum beverage can reclamation program," stated. Mr. Hoffman, Chairman of the club's Committee on Agriculture and Conservation," provides the community with an opportunity to fight litter by reducing the amount of solid waste; conserves natural resources by recycling or reusing aluminum, and pro­vides a means for local organiza­tions and individuals to raise funds." .

SPRING CARD PARTY AND FASHIDN SHOW plans being discussed by members of Bethlehem's Women's Republican Club. From left to right are Mrs. Scott Jackson, fashion~chairman, Mrs. Harry Roach, ticket chairman and Mrs. William Crannell, general co-chairman. The event will take place May 17th at 8,00 P.M. at the.Senior High School with fashions being provided_ by Dorothy Lynn. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Roach at 439-2415.

Ap,;I 29, 1971 - PAGE 11

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTlAND, NEW YORK

HE 9-5398

Open Daily and Sundays

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Reserve right to limit quantities Prices Effectiye Thurs .. Fri., & Sat.

4/29, 4/30, 5/1

PAGE 12 '- Apdl 29, 1971

HELDERBERG ALUMINUM & FLOOR COVERING

• ARMSTRONG FLOORS (complete line) (no wax, cushioned, etc,)

• CARPETING (for every room in your house) Plus Outdoors

• KITCHEN CABINETS - Custom Counter Tops

• ALUMINUM SIDING

• WINDOWS

• DOORS Expert Installation • Free Estimates

ROBERT DURFEE - Phone 439-9720

253 DELAWAREAVENUE, DELMAR, N.Y.

Open Mon.-Fri. -8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

~at. 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Terms Arranged

TWO WEEK SPECIAL

BLACKTOP OUR SPECIALTY

A driveway or a

parking lot, we'll

asphalt repair it

fast and most

economically. Call. All Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates

.. 434-0~920 ~'" 482-5006

CAPITOL PAVING 146 B Church Road. Albany, N,Y.

Mr. Hoffman also stated, "All· aluminum cans are easily identi­fied because they have no seam. However," he cautioned, "some non-aluminum cans have an aluminum top. These cans are not acceptable. Also, aluminum ob­jects are non-magnetic." He said, "Other material should be sepa­rated from the aluminum before it is turned in. For example, the webbing on used aluminum lawn furniture should be removed."

The Kiwanis Club will deliver the all-aluminum cans to a recla­mation center where it is shred­ded, remelted and recycled into new aluminum products.

To Graduate Miss Jo-Ann M. Meister,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meister, 17 Pine St.. Delmar, N.Y., is one of 23 graduates of St. Luke's School of Nursing, at

EDWARD M. SHEEHAN, SR. of 435 Wellington Road, Delmar, New York, has recently completed a seminar at The Hartford ad­vancement center. Sheehan was one of 22 employees selected to participate in the seminar Which provided updated information on current industry trends and job­related skills. A Claim Super­visor at The Hartford's Albany regional office, Sheehan joined the company in 1962. He attend­ed the New York State Police School. The Hartford, an affiliate of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, includes the parent Hartford Fire Insur­ance Company, Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hart­ford Life Insurance Company, and others.

THE SPOTLIGHT

the Berkshire Medical Center, Pittsfield, who will receive their diplomas on Sunday, May 16. The exercises will be at Sacred Heart Church at 3 P.M.

Miss Meister is a graduate of Marylrose Academy in 1968. She served as Student Association representative from her class. She will work as a staff nurse in pediatrics at Albany Medical Center, following graduation and will attend Russell Sage College.

At Coffee House This Saturday Night, May I,

the Bethlehem Coffee House, 125 Adams St., will present folk musi­cian Allan Stowel. Specializing in old-timey music, Stowel is a vir­tuoso on fiddle and guitar, play­ing fiery hoedowns and dynamic country and bluegrass tunes. His style of playing could almost be called an attack on music which generates energy and vitality.

The program starts at 9 P.M .

• • • A special concert will take

place at the Bethlehem Coffee

WINDOW SCREENS

• REPAIRED • REPLACED

WE CUT AND INSTALL GLASS

ROGER SMITH Paint and Wallpaper, Co_

253 Delaware Ave., Delmar :Phone 439-4468

• Master Charge • BankAmericard Free Parking in Rear

THE SPOTLIGHT

THE SORRY MUTHAS - Cal Hand (sitting), Bill Hinkley, John Kolstad, Bob Stelnicki, and Judy Larson.

House on Thursday evening, May 6, when The Sorry Muthus make their first appearance in this area. The group comes from Minneapolis, Minnesota, on a whirlwind Spring Tour which has taken them from California to Massachusetts. "Muthamusic" is made up of many instruments including both 6 and 12 string guitar, dobro guitar, pedal steel guitar, mandolin, banjo, fiddle, spoons, and washtub bass. All: of these are in the hands of five' fantastic musicians and vocalists who make an evening of "Mutha­music" an unforgettable one. Their music ranges from popular folk tunes, bluegrass, and belt blues to barefoot jug jazz coming from the best of history's gospel and early country music. The name of the group comes from an old Leadbelly song, "Sorry Mama to My Heart."

The concert begins at 8 P.M. Tickets will be $1.25 at the door.

Springtime Musicale

The Monday Musical Club of Albany will observe National Music Week by presenting a con­cert by Artist-members and the Chorus, in conjunction with the choirs of the Methodist Church of Voorheesville, on Wednesday evening, May 5, 1971 at 8 P.M., at the church.

The following members will participate: Jean Franks, or­ganist; Helen Schoenthal, con­tralto; Ruth Baumbach, violinist; Mary Blanchard, violist; Ann

Brandon and Nancy Frank, duo­pianists; Helen Henshaw, direc­tor of the chorus and Gordon Lewthwaite and Robert Rider, directors of the choirs.

Speaker Mrs. Miles Martin of Scotia

will speak to the Women's So­ciety of Christian Service of the Delmar United Methodist Church on Thursday, May 6, at 1 P.M. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Martin's subject will be the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the United Na­tions.

Luncheon will be served at 12 noon under the direction of Mrs. Robert McConnell. Mrs. Carlton Gordon and Mrs. Harold Hastings will be co-chairmen of a sale of articles from the Albany Association of the Blind. Baby­sitting will be provided.

Books Donated The Middle School Library

has received a number of histori­cal resources, biographies and novels from Miss Gladys Newell, Social Studies Supervisor, as a result of her having been named teacher of the year in New York State several years ago.

Miss Gladys Newell, retiring after thirty-eight years with the Bethlehem Central School System, has been an outstanding educator. In addition to having held elective office in many pro­fessional organizations, she holds a life membership for the N.E.A.,

Ap,;I 29, 1971 - PAGE 13

25th ANNIVERSARY Sunny Acres Day Camp

Owned, operated & directed by Bernice I. Alger

Elm Ave. Ext., Selkirk. N.Y. HE 9-2464 . . Directors PAT GALLACCHI, Director of Lunch Program MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Phys. Ed. Dept. S.U.N.Y ..

Albany, Vars~ty Coach The camp that is as intimate as a family. Season opens June 28, closes Aug .. 20.

Acti vities to Enjoy, are as Follows: Ph"itOl Fitness Phlgram Boseboll

Red Cross swimminll inJI",dion.

Comp Birthdoy Porty. Cook-outs

Bosht"1I VoU.y Ball Te"er Boll Bowling Ping Po", HorseMoes

N.R.A. Rifl. Auoc. Nat. Arche,y Auoc:.

s...Saw. Swing. Sandbox Jungle

Hikes Natur. study Bird sludy Arts & Crahl Singing Drama

Rainy Day Progrom Tim. for communicalion Rest period. Peanut Huntt Trea.ur. Hunts Out of Comp Trips, etc.

Golf High Jump

s VJJ ~

AI!4J u:'f ~ ~ ~~

A I: 'f

A ~

~

Sp.cial doy canle.'s

Aug. 20 ~ "STAR FIRE" at the Council Ring -Twenty-four years in operation by the same own­ers and directors. OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY PARENTS who have been concerned in the indio vidual care and attention given each child. Sunny Acres is SMALL enough so that no child is "lost" in a crowd. LARGE enough to create much interest within the group.

Instruction is given in each activity so that the child can learn to enjoy the activity.

Directors of Children's activities have been at Sunny Acres from five [Q fifteen years. No camp can claim a better staff anywhere, it is with pride we make this statement.

Every day is OPEN HOUSE by appointment

at the convenience of the parent; so that time can be given to each and everyone to become acquainted.

Mrs. Alger says, uCome see, ask questions, have time to talk, then judge for yourself."

Fee (530 per week) includes transportation, refresh­ments. educational clips. camp awards, milk. craftS. and medical insurance.

Camp is available for family and group pic­

nics by reservation on week ends - open from May 31st to Labor Day.

PAGE 14 - Apd 129, 1971

CUSTOM-MADE IN 3 WEEKS AND REDUCED 20% .. , TRIPLE WIDTH, TWO-TONE ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES

WITH ATTACHED VALANCE TO HANG ON ONE ROD

;fl{~. DECORATORS

COME IN OR SHOP AT HOME

To nlocl rour fabrlc.1 home, simp1r call

489·4795

Sa" Ie $96 Regularly $120.00

YOU CHOOSE THE STYLE, straight valance, scalloped valance or swag-look valance, all heavy­weight, thick acetate and rayon antique satin tailored with .deep pinch pleated headings, double 5" bottom hem and matching tassel fringe on the attached valance.

YOU CHOOSE THE COLORS, 66 choices in all for the outer panels and valance and 66 more for the center panels.

Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany

YOU CHOOSE THE EXACT SIZE, any length from 80" to 108". any width from 90" to 144". Installation is available at an additional charge.

UN~CARD

THE SPOTLIGHT

and is a past president of both the New York State Teachers' Association, and the League of Women voters.

In recognition of her pro­fessional competence. Miss New-. ell was given a citation as teach­er of the year by the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at the 17th Annual Citi· zenship Education Conference at Syracuse University. Funds from this award made it possible for her to donate $100.00 toward Social Studies resource materials for the Middle School Library.

According to Mrs. Shirley Schenmeyer. Middle School Li· brarian, there is a definite need for resource material in all sub­ject areas, since the Middle School program is meant to pro­vide for the individual differences of all pupils in each grade. This program of individualizing pupil education has had a tremendous impact upon the school library and has increased its need for additionaL learning materials.

Because of Miss Newell's gen­erous contribution, approximate­ly 25 additional historical' titles will be greatly appreciated by teachers and students of grades 6.7 and 8.

Concert Tonight The posters have been put up,

the programs printed, the musi-

University at Oneonta, received a 4.0 average for the Fall semester. Nancy is a sopho­more majoring in Home Econom­ics Education. She is· the daugh­ter of Mr. & Mrs. Austin l. Cline, 7 Oak Rd .• Delmar.

THE SPOTLIGHT Ap,;I ~9, 1971 - PAGE 15

From Avis, of Course .

Weekend Special Bargain Week Friday noon to Monday noon. Any seven consecutive days.

. For ·when you want to take 0" from This rate is for when you don't have where you usually are to where you'd far to go in a week but need a car for like to usually be. a week.

35 free miles with this coupon 65 free miles with this coupon

Short Hop Holiday $24·95 Any four consecutive days .. We Weekend switched this 7·11 around to $11 a

day and H a mile to make it better Any three consecutive days. for you when you have a long way to For people who work on holiday week· go, ·but you're not going to spend a ends, and for people who don't. A long time getting there. chance to get away at a flat, unlimited 50 free miles with this coupon mileage, rate.

(As for gas, you only pay for what you use.)

---..... -~-----Offer Good Through June IS, 1971------...... ----

____ AVIS 16 Waterv/ie, Avenue & Albany County Airport, Albany

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PAGE 16 - Apdl 29, 1971

cal numbers rehearsed, and the tickets sold for the first Bethle­hem Central High School Music Department Spring Concert to­night at 8:00 P,M. in the High School auditorium. Thanks to

·Concert chairman, Bill Gray, all that is needed to make the eve­ning complete is an enthusiastic audience.

The Choraliers, Mixed Choir, and Swing Choir, under the di-.

rection of Mrs. Magdalene York, have prepared many interesting and diversified numbers. The Choraliers have worked on e.e. cummings' poem, "In Just Spring," set to music and Stra­vinsky's "Symphony of Psalms," with Mark Tucker, a Bethlehem Central senior as pianist. Swing Choir will sing the selection, "I Found Love," and Mixed Choir will present "The May nay Carol," Pasquet's "My Soul Will Exult," Mozart's "Jubilante Dec," and Capehart's "Turn Around, Look at Me."

On May 4th, the Bethlehem Senior High Concert Band tra­vels to Elmira and will be given lodging by members of the con­cert band at Elmira (Southside) High School. The next morning the Bethlehem Central band will present a concert at the school and then continue to Corning, New York. where a tour of the extensive Corning Glass Com­pany has been planned. Wednes­day will end with a concert at the Williamsville High School (South) and activities planned by the hosts. Thursday, May 6,

the last day of the trip will be spent at Niagara Falls, both the American and Canadian sides.

Expenses for this trip will be paid from the money raised by the Bethlehem Concert Band at the Harvest Hoedown, the fall "Pop" Concert, the Cubic Kum­quat Niteclub, the most recent concert, "Music: Then and Now," tonight's spring concert and the second in the concert series, May 21.

In Singing Group Lee Bailey. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Winston Bailey. 540 Huron Road, Delmar, is a member of the Laurentian Singers of St. Law­rence University. The St. Law­rence freshman sings bass for the group.

Visiting Day The April 19 meeting of the

Sales and Marketing Executives of Eastern New York, Incorpor­ated, directed its attention to the Distributive Education pro­gram of the high schools. Douglas

THE SPOTLIGHT

Adamson, Chief of the Bureau of Distributive Education of the New York State Education De­partment, arranged for Distri­butive Education students from the area high schools to visit member businesses during the day. Roberta Bylsma, a junior at Bethlehem Central High School, represented her school's program at American Airlines where she had an opportunity to observe various positions in airline work.

At the dinner meeting at the Crossroads, also attended by Robert A. Pierson, Coordinator of Distributive Education at Bethlehem Central, Roberta par­ticipated on a job interview as a demonstration of one of the areas covered in the classroom activities in this area. Mr. Herve Larche. of the American Airlines Public Relations Department. conducted the interview. Roberta applied for a sales ticket agent position. Other high school stu­dents ga~e sales demonstrations. presented exhibits and in general demonstrated to the members the sort of training being offered

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THE SPOTLIGHT

to high school young people in the program.

. Open Letter The taxpayers of the Bethle­

hem Central School District are being asked to vote on the school budgetfor 1971-1972 on Wednes­day, May 5th_

Unfortunately another attempt is being made to withhold facts from the taxpayers. A budget totaling $8,341,744 la new all­time high figure) is being pre­sented with a statement that the tax rate will be $103.77 in Beth­lehem; and $140.39 in New Scot­land. This is an increase of $7.29 per thousand of assessment in Bethlehem; and $18.52 per thous­and in New Scotland.

The budget figures, and the tax increases. do not take into account negotiated teacher sal­ary increases. which could be as much as $250,000. Such an in­crease would raise the tax in­crease to nearer $15 per thous­and of assessment in Bethlehem; and nearer to $25 per thousand in New Scotland.

In addition, State aid income in the budget is figured the same as last year even though State Aid could be cut. If State aid is less the coming year. the tax increase for Bethlehem and New Scotland taxpayers will be even higher.

In effect, the $7.29 and $18.50 tax increase figure is a phony figure, and a "blank-check" is being asked, to be filled in by the Board of Education for any amount desired.

Taxpayers in the District are entitled to vote for a firm figure in the School Budget. and not a "guesstimate."

To protect themselves against this type of "hocus-pocus" the Bethlehem Central School Dis­trict taxpayers are left no al­ternative except to vote "NO" on the proposed budget on Wed­nesday. May 5th.

John H. Clyne 16 Burhans Place Delmar, N.Y.

Bring Home Honors

The eight Bethlehem Central High School Future Business Leaders of America delegates to the State Leadership Confer­ence brought home honors when they returned from the April 19-21 meeting at the Nevele Country Club, Ellenville. The delegates were: Linda Baker. Anne Di Biase, Beth Burkins. Joan Tauh, Patricia Thompson, Marie Tomiko, Phyllis Wilcox. and Yvonne Wilkie. They were accompanied at the Seventh

Albany Assemblyman, Thomas W. Brown is seen discussing legislative issues at a recent "Contact" Meeting held at the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company Community Room in Delmar. The "Contact" Meeting was one of several such sessions conducted by Mr. Brown during the month of March. throughout the l02nd Assembly District.

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 17

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PAGE 18 - Apr;! 29, 1971

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Annual meeting by Mrs. Mary T. Elliott, Faculty Advisor.

Linda Baker received a plaque from FBLA and a bond from the New York State Business Teach­ers Association for winning first place in the public speaking con­test. Yvonne Wilkie earned a certificate by placing third in the same contest. Each girl pre­pared and delivered a seven­minute speech on a topic of her choice. Thirteen representatives competed in this contest.

Anne Di Biase, president of the BCHS Chapter, won second place in the Miss FBLA contest. This consisted of a written gen­eral information test, and two interviews.

The BCHS team won second place also in the parliamentary procedure contest. The team, consisting of Yvonne Wilkie, Beth Burkins, Phyllis Wilcox, Marie Tomiko and Patricia Thompson, participated in the written test. This was followed by their .conducting a simulated meeting centering around a par­ticular problem presented to them 20 minutes before the ac­tual presentation_

This year's State Leadership Conference was the largest in the group's short history. Some 400 business students from ap­proximately 20 high schools in the State met, elected officers, conducted business. enjoyed fun and frolic, and participated in' the contests.

Anne Di Biase, retiring State Recorder, was awarded a charm by Mr. Robert Fleig, FBLA State Education Department ad­visor. for her year of service.

Summer Swim Registrations

Registrations for the 1971 Summer Swim Program begin today, April 29th in all schools of the Bethlehem Central School District and in North and South Bethlehem. This highly' success· ful program will be eritering its 17th year of operation but under full sponsorship by the Town of Bethlehem whereas in the past there was joint sponsorship by the Town. and the Board of Ed· ucation. Participation in the pro­gram is open to all children in

THE SPOTLIGHT

grades 1·12 in the Town of Beth· lehem and the Bethlehem Cen· tral School District, the adults in the community and their house guests.

This year the Town provides the management personnel and transports pupils to and, from instructional and recreational swim sessions. The Town also provides the instructors and attendants who teach classes and supervise pools and locker rooms. Joseph A. Guerrera, Dis­trict Director of Health, Physi­cal Education and Recr~ation,

who conceived, then developed and directed the program since 1955, will again supervise the complete operation.

The Summer Swimming Pro­,gram will be -conducted in four sessions of two weeks for an eight-week period, beginning June 28 al1d closing after the final session on August 20. Dis· tribution of detailed brochures and application forms has been completed in all schools. Parents are urged to register their child­ren early. Registrations will close May 24th to permit the organiza­tion of bus runs and the establish­ment of class lists. Please try to avoid late registration of child­ren in the program. Parent co­operation 'is solicited and wel­comed. However, re-enrollment of children in the program is permitted between sessions (see brochure).

The Summer Swim Program is offered here and in detail.

MIDDLE SCHOOL POOL PROGRAM

June 28 . August 20, 1971 LEARN TO SWIM classes for children in grades one through nine.

9:00 to 12:00 noon. (Mon.·Fri.) 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. (Mon.·Fri.)

RECREATIONAL swimming for children, non-swimmers exclud­

jed. Parents may accompany swimmers.

3:00 to 4:30 P.M. (Mon.·Fri.)

FAMILY recreational swimming 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. (Tues., Wed.,

Thurs.) 1:30 to 4:30 P.M. (Sunday)

SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL POOL PROGRAM

June 28 . August 20, 1971 STROKE IMPROVEMENT

THE SPOTLIGHT

classes for children in grades 2 through 9.

9:00 to 12:00 Noon (Mon.·Fri.)

BETHLEHEM SWIM CLUB Full Season

4:30 to 6:30 P.M. (Mon.·Fri.)

LEARN TO SWIM classes for children in grades one through 9.

2:00 to 3:00 P.M. (Mon.·Fri.) FIRST SESSION ONLY.

STROKE IMPROVEMENT classes for children in grades 2 through 9.

2:00 to 3:00 P.M. (Mon.·Fri.) SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH SESSIONS

RECREATIONAL swimming 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. FIRST AND SECOND SESSIONS ONLY

JUNIOR LIFE SAVING 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. THIRD AND FOURTH SESSIONS

SWIMMING FEES Registration fee for each in­

structional class - Learn to Swim, Stroke Improvement and Life Saving - $3.00

Each recreational swim: Child­ren - 25¢; Adults - 50¢: NO

SEASON PERMITS. SWIM CLUB - $10.00. Children 5 years of age and

under will be admitted free for family swim sessions.

Registration for Swim Club will be taken only by Terry Bas­tian, Recreation Director at Middle School and Summer Swim Program headquarters in the high school building (see bro­chure).

Meeting On Thursday evening, April

29, at 8 o'clock the Cornell Woo men's Club of Albany will present "A Trip to Switzerland" by Alice Porter at "The Bank", 343 Dela· ware A venue, Delmar.

Cornelbians and friends are invited to attend. Refreshments and a short business meeting will follow the presentation.

Meeting Tonight YOUR ENVIRONMENT

WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT will be the topic of a meeting

sponsored by the Delmar Pres­byterian Church (at the corner of Delaware and Cherry Aves.) on Thursday, April 29, at 8 P.M. at the Church. A thirty·minute movie which presents the major issues and problems of the tele­vised course, "Man Against His Environment" by Professor Robert Rienow of State Univer­sity at Albany, will be followed by questions, discussion and ac­tion planning, The public is cor­dially invited to attend.

Appointed Edward J. Fleming has been

named Comptroller of Blue Cross of Northeastern New York, Inc. The announcement was made by Ralph Hammersley, Jr., presi­dent.

Mr. Fleming joined the cost accounting department of Blue Cross in 1951. A graduate of Siena College with a BS Degree in Economics, Mr. Fleming is also a veteran of the United States Army. He is a member of The Na­tional Association of Accountants

He~y -Gals!

for jull Nutrition

BUY

Apd! 29', 1971 - PAGE 19

Edward J. Fleming

and past treasurer of the Insti­tute of Internal Auditors. He is also chairman of the Region II Blue Cross and Blue Shield Ac· counting Section which encom­passes the Mid-Atlantic States.

A native Albanian, Mr. Flem­ing and his wife Phyllis reside at 25 Hopewell Street with their twin sons. He and his family are communicants of St. Catherine

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PAGE 20 - Ap,;I 29, 1971

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Appointee C. Daniel Keegan of Albany

has been appoin ted Director of

THE SPOTLIGHT

Farm Bureau members and the agricultural community through­out ten states in the Northeast.

A native of Albany. he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keegan of Kenlyn Drive. Keegan graduated from Vincentian In­stitute and Siena College, where he majored in economics. Follow­ing college. he served as a 1st

t Lieutenant in the U.S. Army j t and was stationed in Germany. 1 He is a member of the Colonie-·

" Guilderland Rotary Club. and '* serves as publicity chairman. tJ An active first-aider, Keegan is

a member of the Albany Chapter of the American Red Cross where he serves as an instructor­trainer, the West Albany Volun­

~ teer Ambulance Squad, and the Nati,onal Ski Patrol.

C. Dan iel Keegan

Group Insurance Sales for the Farm Family Life Insurance Com­pany of Glenmont, N.Y.

He will head the newly formed department in developing a new line of group insurance products. and will be responsible for the merchandising of the line throughout the Northeast. Farm Family specializes in serving

He is married to the former Frances J. DeMarco of Albany and he and his wife have two children. They live in South Colonie.

Dinner Representative

On Tuesday, April 20, Stephen Milh::r, a senior Business Educa­tion student at Bethlehem Cen­tral High School. represented the school at the annual dinner spon­sored by the Albany Chapter of the Administrative Management

SIXTH-GRADE CHEFS - These are members of the G-D team at the Bethlehem Middle School who sponsored an International Food Fair in their classrooms on April 8. The luncheon program featured food and exhibits representing 17 western European countries, and was an enrichment project for their study of those countries.

(Photo by R. Peters)

THE SPOTLIGHT

ON APRIL 14th, the Advisory Board of The Salvation Army in Albany. held its Installation of Officers and Members. This year they were hon­ored to have as one of their new members Representative Samuel S. Stratton, along with Richard Kukuk, T. David Cameron, and Mrs. Laur­ence McKinney. Seen in the above picture is Representative Stratton discussing the use of the Tambourine with Misses Carol Olsen and Karen Waddington, who are Junior Soldiers in the Army.

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Society. Each year the Albany Chapter honors the outstanding area business students. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Miller, 176 Adams St., Delmar and has been accepted at the State University Agriculture and Technical College at Morrisville.

The Albany Chapter of the

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 21

AMS has this year arranged for the area honor business students, accompanied by a teacher, to visit a member business during the afternoon. Stephen and Merle A. Miller, Business Teacher at Bethlehem Central, visited Fin­serov Computer Corporation, Schenectady.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Following the tour, the stu­dents and their teachers met at the Grand Ballroom of the State University of New York at Albany for dinner and the presen­tation of an award to each of the Outstanding Students. Following the 'presentation, Dr. Bertha B. Wakin, Professor of Business Ed-

RICHARD McCRUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrum of 16 Heather Lane, Delmar, proves that college life can be fun as well as rewarding. Rick, on' AFROTC Scholarship at Syracuse University, made the Dean's List for the first semester, but still. has time to enjoy "fun" wrest­ling, billed as "Man Mountain McCrum, an American Boy from Mammoth Caves." Rick's first "fight" was held in "Sadler Square Gardens" at Syracuse University, against the villian, "Bolo the Greaser." An account of the fight appeared in the Syracuse News Times, March 24th as follows:

"The fight was hard and gruel­ing, with Bolo pulling every dirty maneuver known to wrestling. At one paint a spec­tator, enraged beyond the point of endurance by the foul play of Bolo, leaped into the ring only to be savagely beat­en down and flung out. It was a knock-down, drag-out fight that, to everyone's disappoint­ment, ended in a draw."

There will be a return bout on April 24th, which McCrum hopes to win. Rick will travel with three other Syracuse University stu­dents on May 1st, to enter a 22-mile Canoe Race to be held near Chicago, Illinois. This Canoe Race, held annually, has approxi­mately 225 entrants in competi­tion.

THE SPOTLIGHT

llcation, SUNY Albany spoke on "Coping with Change."

Arrangements for the day's events were made by Hobart H. Conover, Chairman of the AMS Eduoation Day.

Training for Summer Positions

Registration is still open for the free American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor course to be conducted at the Bethlehem Central Senior High School, Dela­ware A venue, Delmar, starting on Thursday evening, April 22.

The class will meet every Thursday from 7:00 until 10:00 under the direction of Robert Carr,. Volunteer Chairman of Water Safety for the Combined Service Territory of Northeast­ern New York Red Cross Chap­ters and James H. Carn"ahan, Director of Health & Safety for the American Red Cross.

"If you are looking for a sum-o mer job teaching youngsters to swim. now is the time to get the proper training. You are eligible to enter the course if you are at least 17 years old and have com­pleted an American Red Cross Senior Life Saving Course or a

NAVY LIEUTENANT (junior grade) Elwyn C. Webb, husband of the former Miss Barbara Welsch of 22 Brockley Drive, Delmar, re­ceived the "Wings of Gold" desig­nating him a Naval Aviator dur­ing ceremonies at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. He attended Northern Arizona Uni­versity at Flagstaff.

YMCA Life Saving Class", Mr. Carnahan said today. He _ pointed out that the Water Safety In­structor Course is a requirement for most pool and camp water­front jobs.

There is no charge for the in­struction, but each student will be expected to buy an American Red Cross textbook at a cost of $1.00. The course is co-sponsored by the Bethlehem Recr~ation De­partment and the American Red Cross. Registration may be made by calling 462-7461 and registering with Miss Susan Wolfgang. Administrative Assis­tant in the Water Safety Depart­ment.

Spring Plant Sale

Plan your spring planting now as the Bethlehem Garden Club will hold its Spring Plant Sale on May 5. The sale will be held at the Grand Union, Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Proceeds from the sale will go toward the Bethlehem Garden Club's share of the Town of Beth­lehem Beautification Program.

At a recent meeting it was voted to continue beautifying the land surrounding the Delmar Overpass of the D & H R.R.

Continuing their interest with wild flowers and ferns, the mem­bers of the organization are plan­ning a trip to The Woodland Mu­seum in Cooperstown. N.Y. on May 12.

Making arrangements for the trip are Mrs. A. Buell Arnold and Mrs. Walter M. Kinn.

Director-Actor Stephen Lee LaNier, a 1969

Bethlehem Central graduate, re­cently directed Edna St. Vincent Milay's one-act play. "Aria da Capo," at the University of Penn­sylvania in the new Annenberg theater. He also designed the costumes for this play and the sets for the other two on the pro­gram, namely "The Dwarfs" by Pinter and "Beast" by Robert Oast. plus the advertising posters and playbill.

Steve is now in rehearsal for Bertoldt Brecht's "St. Joan of

Ap,;1 29,1971 - PAGE.25

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PAGE 26 - Apdl 29, 1971

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the Stockyard;" this play will make its debut in this country and will be produced in May at the Annenberg theater, played by a professional cast.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. LaNier, 4 Caldwell Blvd., Slingerlands.

Earns Doctorate Dennis R. Lang, son of Mr. and

Mrs. G. F. Lang of Glenmont re­cently earned his doctorate in

Dennis R. Lang

Microbiology at Syracuse Uni­versity. On April 1, he began a two-year post· doctorate study at Cornell University, under a Da­mon Runyon Memorial Research grant.

Dr. Lang is married to the former Carol A. Takas, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Takas of Allentown, Pa., formerly of Delmar. They have two children, Jennifer and Brian.

Both are graduates of Bethle­hem Central High School, Class of 1962 and Syracuse University, Class of 1906.

Mrs. Lang has just earned her Master's degree in Education from the State University of New York at Cortland.

To Join Navy Band

George Smith, a 1965 grad· uate of Bethlehem Central High School, has been selected for membership in the United States Navy Band in Washington D.C. He will be graduated this June from Ithaca College with a BS in music education, and join the

THE SPOTLIGHT

George Sm ith band next September under a four-year Navy enlistment.

Membership in the Navy band is a high honor, according to Sam­uel Bozzella, music department chairman at Bethlehem Central, and this is the first time anyone from the area has been chosen for it. The band represents the Presi­dent of the "Cnited States at all official functions.

Smith, who plays alto saxa­phone, is the son of Mrs. George H. Smith of Slingerlands and the late Dr. Smith.

Senior Ball The Class of 1971 at Bethle·

hem Central will hold its Senior Ball on Friday, June 4, in the. new gymnasium of the High School from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by "The' Essentials."

After-ball activities will include bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and a buffet break· fast in the High School cafeteria. Tickets for the after-ball activi­ties are now available at the school at a cost of $5 per couple.

Studl?nt chairmen for the Sen­ior Ball are: General chairman, Nancy Michaelson; decorations, Janice Lang; refreshments, Jo­anne Williams; band and chaper­ones, Ginny Owens; tickets and programs, Chris Issacks; favors, Sue Keers; and publicity, Pat O'Toole.

The ONLY publication to roach ,EVERY home in the aroa: Tho Spotlight.

THE SPOTLIGHT

. Ladies' Tennis Tennis classes for women will

be conducted again this summer under the direction of Don Camp,

tennis professional and coach of the highly successful Bethlehem Central tennis team.

There will be separate classes for beginners and intermediates.

MAGICIAN JAMES H. GOSCH, principal of Grout Park Elementary School in Schenectady, will be the featured entertainment at the Fifth Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at Bethlehem Lutheran Church on May 13 at 6:30 P.M. The purpose of this annual gathering is to honor and pay tribute to Christian Mothers and Daughters in the home and community.

We'll make your motor . sing

" Engine Tune-up

* Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service

* Modern Equipment

* Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 27

LAWN-BOY :;:~:: AUTHORIZED SERVIC~ .' RENTALS

We service ALL makes ... All service GUARANTEED! • LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED •

.• BENT SHAFTS STRAIGHTENED. TUNE-UPS • • SCOTTS AUTHORIZED SERVICE.,

Store ~oun: Open Tues., Wed., Ih9rs. & fri. nl9~,!n. & Sal., TiL6 __ '

BRIM'S HARDWARE & LAWN MOWER ~ SALES & SERVICE ,

444 Delaware Ave., Alb., Call HO 2-4235 . 1

MOHAWK MALL Niskayuna

SPECIAL of the week THURS:, FRIDAY,

SATURDAY

IMPORTED CANDIES

98C alb,

Buyone pound, get second lb.

FREEl I I ; .. , j"

NORTHWA Y MALL Colonie

116 klnlll Dr ImpDrfed &; DDmeJtJc CHEESE In N.lfU61 Wh,,/J. ~~AAAAfOjI$OIl:>I~iIIAAAAARA"AAAlI.iiil.v.iIAA"A--",_AAPP.1tMtMt .. _.uoIl>O;o",,,,,,,,.,,~,,,,"'Mt .... ~"" .. '"

HE 9-9923

UNIQUE BODY SHOP

325 DELAWARE. AVE., DELMAR

(Behind Gochee's Garage)

ANNOUNCES THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THOSE

• DENTS } • SCRATCHES Removed • RUST

• Excellent Workmanship • • Reasonable Rates.

PAGE 28 - Apdl 29, 1971

TYPEWRITERS • TYPEWRITERS

WAREHOUSE SALE! SAVINGS UP TO 50%

OPEN TO PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME

• ROYAL

• UNDERWOOD

• REMINGTON

-1.8.M.

Electric and Manual Office Size Machines.

REGAL TYPEWRITER CO.

Division of Royal Typewriter Company will dispose of all stock of Trade-in typewriters located in the Atlanta warehouse at a public sale on May 5, 6 and 7th. ALL MUST BE SOLD'

COME IN AND PICK UP A BARGAIN TERMS: CASH All Sales Are Final ... No Refunds, No Returns. All machines guaranteed 30 days and in good operating condition.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO. BLDG. Plenty of Free Parking ... Come Early Avoid The Rush

LOCATION: 155 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y.

Open umWgY,M:-FfT.. May 7.8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wed. & Thurs.

NO MORE PAINTING

We Cover ALL hard to paint areas with EVERY Job

• Established Since 1947 • Free Estimates • Call Now & Save • No Salesman's Commissions

--------- Call Now

FREE: Aluminum Door with each Job

489-0991

51 ale-Wide Modernizalion Corp.· AL MECKLER, Pres.

Established 20 years 104 Quail St" Albany, N. Y. '

The classes will meet twice week­ly, on Mondays and Thursdays, at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., at the Bethlehem Central High School courts. The first class sessions will be held on Monday. June 28.

There will be a fee of $18 for the 12 class sessions. All women interested in regit:llering fur Lhe classes should call Mr. Camp at 439-1046. Pre-registration is necessary, and checks should be made payable to Mr. Camp.

This is the fourth summer that this popular tennis program for women, has been offered in our community, under sponsorship of the Bethlehem Tennis Asso­ciation.

Junior Prom May 8 is the date of the Junior

Prom at the High School. There will be dancing from 9 to 1 to the music of "The Square Root of Four."

Parents who wish to attend will find parking facilities in the back parking lot.

An Invitation To honor the parents and close

relatives of those from this com­munity currently on duty with the American Armed Forces in Viet Nam, you are cordially in­vited to the annual "Family Night" sponsored by this Com­mittee. It occurs Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 P.M., at Blanchard Post American Legion.

This is the fourth such occas­ion, The number of men on the Committee's list which only two years ago had a high of sixty­plus has. thankfully. with the

THE SPOTLIGHT

phasing-out of America's combat participation, been reduced to a dozen. These men regularly learn that their home-town thinks of them through the monthly packages sent through the aus­pic.es of the Committee. The men are:

SPG David Anderson ENFN Dennis Biechman A/1C Thomas Dawson PFC Michael L. Karl SP5 Bradford S. King 1st Lt. Brian Klim Capt. Peter F. Pel one PFC Peter F. Rossman PFC Raymond W. Smith 1st Lt. Donald Studler Capt. Alfred Woodworth

Not sent packages but deeply remembered is Major Richard A. Kibbey who is listed by the De­partment of Defense as "Missing in Action" since his disappear­ance while on an air rescue mission into North Viet Nam on February 6, 1967.

To the initial purpose for which it is intended, this Family Night will aiso serve to recognize the organizations which. directly or indirectly, participated in the work of this Committee since its inception in 1965. They include:

Nathaniel .Adams Blanchard Post American Legion #1040 and its Auxiliary; Bethlehem Memor­ial Post 3185, Veterans of For­eign Wars and its Auxiliary; Lions; Bethlehem Lodge of Elks, Kiwanis Club, Rotary, Chamber of Commerce, Business and Pro­fessional Women's Club; Town of Bethlehem; Delmar Progress Club, Camera Club; Tawasentha Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Bethlehem Cent.ral High School (Keyettes);

HOT PANTS SPRING PANT SUITS

and DRESSES

all sizes - new Spring colors, unbeatable prices

RAVENA DRESSES MANUFA~TURING_CO.

Located on 9W, Raven'a, N.Y. approximately 500 ft. No. of

Rt. 143 next to Ed's Diner Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6

Phone 756-8926

THE SPOTLIGHT

Glenmont Homemakers; St. Ste­phen's Episcopal Church; First Methodist Church and the Re­formed Church of Delmar; Beth­lehem Lutheran Church; Els­mere, Delmar and Selkirk Fire No.2 Auxiliaries.

Please let us know whether or not you will attend this event.

Alexander J. Woehrle Chairman

Earth Day Friday, April 30, 1971

AUCTION - "Attic Treas­ures" at 6:30 P.M., Beth­lehem Central Middle School, sponsored by Team 6A.

MIME PERFORMANCE -8 P.M. at Bethlehem Central High School, sponsored by Man and Science Class.

(proceeds will be donated to Environmental Protection Agencies)

Engaged The engagement of Miss Joan­

ell Ann Nash has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Nash of West Nyak,

New York, to David Walton Boehm, formerly of Delmar.

The bride-to-be is a senior at Russell Sage College. A June wedding is planned.

Mr. Boehm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Boehm, 123 Winne Road. He is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and Rensselaer Polytechnic In­stitute and is a civil engineer in Stamford, Connecticut.

••• Mr. and Mrs. Karl Leebrick of

Voorheesville announce the en­gagement of their daughter,

Beryl Leeb(ick

Beryl, to Gary R. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murry Pratt of Warrensburg, New York.

Miss Leebrick is a 1967 grad­uate of Warrensburg Central School and is presently a senior at Keuka College. Her fiance is also a graduate of Warrensburg

Ap,;1 29,1971 - PAGE 29

MARIANI'S NURSERY

now located at State Farm Rd., Rt. lSS

Voorheesville Michigan Peat

Bark Nuggets

50 Ib, bag - 99<P

3 cu. ft, - $2.29

Burning Bush (Dwarf Euonymus Alatus Compacta) 2 - 2·1/2 ft., very bushy $3.00

Mountain Ash 4-5 ft. $3.99

Silver Maples 8-10 ft. $4.99

Spreading ,Japanese Yews $2.00

Lombardi Poplar - bushy 8-10 ft. - $3.50

COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK Strawberry Plants. Vegetable Plants

Annual Flowers

Free Delivery (10 mile radius) 765-4970

~~ .. ~~~--------~

PAGE 30 - Apdl 29,1971

Central School. He attended Castleton State College, Ver· mont, and Adirondack Com­munity College. He is pr~sently staff Sergeant with the Air Caval· ry in Vietnam.

A June 20 wedding is planned.

Weddings Salman·Fischer

Kathryn Lee Salman, daugh· ter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Salman, Colonial Acres, Glen­mont, recently became the bride of Arthur F. Fischer. son of Mrs. Eleanor Fischer of Schenectady, and the late Waldemar Fischer.

Following the wedding at the First United Methodist Church

in Delmar, a reception was held in the church parlor. The couple will reside in Schenectady follow­ing a wedding trip to Atlantic City,

The bride is a graduate of BCHS and Memorial School of Nursing in Albany. She is pres­ently on the Ellis Hospital nurs­ing staff in Schenectady.

The groom is a graduate of Linton High School, attended

bravo by el patio Specifically designed for

Suburban Propane

Fuller Rd.

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118.88 SAVE $21.22

Like to cook outdoors? Love that deiicious char-broiled flavor? Then you'll love the BRAVO portable outdoor gas grill. You can cook every­thing from meat to complete meals - you have THREE cooking levels for broiling, roasting, smoking and even BAKING! Mmmmmmmmmmmi delicious steaks - juicy roasts - mouth-watering chicken - and HOMEMADE BREADI .

GO BRAVO TODAY AND COOK OUT TONIGHT!

THE SPOTLIGHT'

Mrs. Arthur Fischer

GreM Bay "ac*~r Willitl DIvis' "I~r;!:I~s tn, or~~n" with

IVh!€1 Horse Ch;;'g~r and Elu/ro 12's

paydirt pros These superstars are prvs at hitting paydirt fast on any kind of green! You get "inlmite" speed selection on automatic drive and you hike, lower attach­ments with hydraulic and mechanical get-up-and­go! Powered tools'turn on with electromagnetic and Power-Shift clutch, Team up with tirem now for super.

star performance all year!

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Albany 465-2756

'THE SPOTLIGHT

~ Fulton-Montgomery Community College and is presently em­ployed by Ellis Hospital in Sche· nectady.

• •• Ruff·Audino

On April 17, Jo Ann Ruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Ruff, 38 Elsmere Avenue, Delmar, became the bride of Michael J. Audino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fortune J. Audino, 450 Elm Avenue, Selkirk.

, Mrs. Michael Audino

Following the wedding at St. Thomas' Church, Delmar, a re­ception was held at North Al­bany Post 1610 after which the couple left on a trip to Jamaica.

The bride is a graduate of BCHS and is employed by the New York Higher Education Assistance Corp. in Albany. Mr. Audino is also a graduate of

. BCHS, attended Hudson Valley Community College and is em­ployed by the New York State Department of Transportation.

••• Wallace-Gamelin

Mary Ann Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Wal­lace, 50 O'Dell Street, Albany, became the bride of James R. Gamelin, son of Mr. and mrs. Ernest 1. Gamelin of Glenmont, in a candlelight ceremony at Our Lady Help of Christians Church, Albany, on April 16.

The reception was held at Blanchard American Legion Post in Delmar.

The bride is a graduate of Mercy High School in Albany and is employed by the Veterans' Administration Hospital.

Mr. Audino is a BCHS Ilrad-

Ape" 29, 1971 - PAGE 31

BOULEVARD DECORATORS (~lgr-DRAPE y

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LOWEST PRICE EVER DACROl'j BATISTE SHEER DRAPERIES

WALL TO WALL CEILING TO FLOOR WITHOUT A SEAM

118" Wide. Drip Dry Washable. Sunfast Available in White or Egg Shell

S 99 yd. ~.

• Custom in Our Own Shop

• Two Weeks Delivery • Budget Terms • Our Own Instaliers

CALL FOR SHOp·AT ·HOME SERVICE - DAY or EVENING

472·9191 CHAIR ~:~ NOW$SO

SOf A ~,~~ .NOW $90 Include. Self Welt . Fr __ Estimn. •• WUhOff' Obligation.

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BOULEVARD DECORATORS 240 WASHINGTON AVE.

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PAGE 32 ~ Apdl 29, 1971

Man is unclean. His environment is polluted. Where and how, then,

should he begin to clea'nse both his own physical being and his environment? Unrefined, organically grown health foods could be a natural, inexpensive beginning.

Why not let "Earth Food" help with both information concerning, and the supply of nutritional foods?

And may we begin our help by putting the following foods on special from May 3 to May 8.

Brown rice 23C lb. Millet 22Clb. Gamari (soy bean

sauce) $1.05 pint Whole wheat flour 20(: lb. Unbleached white

flour 17Clb. Corn flour 55Cfor 2-1/2 Ibs. Maple syrup 100% 2.55 qt. Turbinado sugar

(raw) 95Cfor 5 Ibs. Sunflower seeds,

shelled S9C lb.

Granola 65e lb. Familia 75(: for 13 oz. Unsulphured apricots

Dried apples Hain's corn oil Sesame salt

97C lb. 40C 114 lb.

8SC pt. 7SC lb.

Biotta Tomato Juice

Mu tea 98(: for 20 oz. $1.108 pkgs.

WOODSHED I

~ I (!iii>

I ($f!J

"<>.ICfNTlW. AVE. SCHElIECTADY, ~Y. (5le) 3~~2200

UNPAINTED fURNITURE.

"" eo

t9l '" - .. <a

tE!3 <9

S Ga

- -._",-

@ @

@ )

Mrs. James Gamelin

uate and is employed by Sager­Spuck Supply Company in Al­bany.

Litter Survey The sixth annual Litter Sur­

vey of the National Campers and Hikers Association will be con­ducted the week of May 1-8 by proclamation of William Clugh, National President of N.C.H.A.

The GO,OOO member families of N.C.H.A. are whole heartedly backing the various agencies on all levels of government in their, and our fight to control pollution and Environmental Saturation of our countryside.

On the local level, the Helder Hawk Chapter of Delmar, wishes to contribute to this very worth­while endeavor.

Thomas Patterson, a Field Di­rector and member of the Helder Hawk Chapter, in a meeting with Bertram Kohinke, Town of Beth­lehem Supervisor, explained the purpose of the Litter Survey and that the Helder Hawk Chap­ter which number 50 member

THE SPOTLIGHT

families would like to clean up a section of highway within the township. Mr. Kohinke said at this meeting that the Town of Bethlehem has always cooperated with any public spirited endeavor such as the Litter Survey, and assured Mr. Patterson of the fullest cooperation.

Chief of Police Peter Fish, of the Bethlehem Police Depart­ment, congratulated Mr. Patter­son and the mem bers of the Held­er Hawk Chapter on this worthy endeavor and said that his de­partment would assist in traffic control during this public ser­vice.

It is not the purpose of N.C. H.A. to clean up the "entire coun­try but to try and impress the people in general that while driv­ing, traveling and picnicing to refrain from using our highways and by-ways as dumping stations for papers, bottles, cans and other refuse that can be so easily disposed of by simply tossing them from the window of a car.

Keep America Clean and Beautiful

Joan Jamison Stars

Joan (Mrs. George) .Jamison of" 13 Glenwood St., McKownville, has been assh.;ned the role of the heroine in "Gramercy Ghost," the comedy hit which the Latham Community Players will present at the Forts Ferry School, La­tham, (behind GEXI on Friday, April 30, and Saturday, May 1. Curtain time is 8;30 P.M.

Joan, known for her roles with the Slingerlands Community Players,. notably "Sabrina Fair"

fRlTlf JfWflfRS

1659 Central Ave", Colonie Phone 869-7880

ALL TYPES OF SPECIAL ORDER WORK AND REPAIRS

• DIAMOND SETTING • All Work Done on Premises

--- - -----------

THE SPOTLIGHT

and "Hotel Paridiso," is a play­wright. This season she was the producer of "The Importance of Being Earnest," the first joint production of the Tri-City Coun­cil on Community Theater and has served as the secretary of the Council. Her play "Humpty Dumpty had a Great Fall" was performed in Latham and Sling­erlands.

Subscribe to the_Spotlight

Error An article appearing in the

April 8th issue of the SPOT­LIGHT concerning the election of new officers at the Montessori School of Albany contained an error: the following correction is made: Mrs. Leonore Barr, a director of the school, is a psy­cholog-ist but is not employed by the Bethlehem Cenlral School DisLrid.

r-- ~,-----~------ --"'" 1 I I r !

I

1

NEW PRESIDENT - Mrs. Concetta M. Moore, 36 Brookman Avenue, Delmar, has been elected president of the Albany Business and Pro­fessional Women's Club of the New York State Federation, Inc. She has more than 21 years of service and is a Group Leader in the Up­state Empire Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers. She is a member of the Women's Republican Party of the Town of Bethlehem, the City Club of Albany, Inc. and active in the Slingerlands Community Play­ers and is the Business Manager for 1970-71. Mrs. Moore has held var­ious officerships in the Albany BPW including Corres. Sec'ty., Sec­ond VP in charge of membership, First VP in charge of Programs, and served on numerous committees. At the last Board Meeting in March the Albany BPW membership was listed as 163 members.

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 33

Delmar Art Group's

ART SALE SUNDAY, MAY 2 - 1-5 P.M.

463 Kenwood Avenue near Borthwick Over 150 Original Paintings - Most $5 - $40

439-1007

Capitol Television located at 520 Washington Avenue in Albany, has extended its

service area to Delmar and surrounding villages.

OUR FACTORY TRAINED ,COLOR TV SPECIALISTS

SERVICE ALL MAKES With "KNOW-HOW"

Come and see our Quality Merchandise by SYLVANIA

CALL NOW 462 - 2465

Shampoo and Set

Special for Mom It's your day to shine, so top it off with a new coif. Leave it to our ex-

perts to create a beautiful look just for you!

11 DELAWARE PLAZA Open do i Iy 9-9'

PAGE 34 - Ap,;1 29, 1971

VOLVO:

A CAR THAT

OUTLASTS THE

PAYMENT

BOOK.

80S HOOSICK RD.

.RT. 7, Tf!OY. N.Y.

C,II 272·4190

, I

ROOFS "DON'T DELAY

CALL SHAY"

• GABLE • FLAT • BONDED • REPAIRS

All Types of Siding General Repairs

abo U T •••

ETHLEHEM ENTRAL

School$ By Ann Treadway

Director of Public Information Bethlehem Central Schools

THE SPOTLIGHT

(Questions to this column may be addressed to Mrs. Treadway at the High School, 700 Delaware Ave., Delmar, or by calling her weekday mornings at 439·4921, Ext. 261).

QUESTION: Now that the Board of Education has appointed a new superintendent of schools. what job will Mr. Everett have?

ANSWER: Mr. Everett will return to his position in the Busi­ness Office. He was on leave-of-absence from 'that position during his one-year term as superintendent of schools. We have functioned dur­ing this interim year with three Central Administration positions, rather than the usual four. - which we will return to next year.

VIOLINS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED

• •• TENNIS RACKETS

RESTRUNG - REG RIPPED

C.M. LACY 3 Becker Terr. 439·9739

@J:' ... SPotlightClaSSified .~;,;; Tell the World -:::: .. :

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the best in your home ... Our plant

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devoted to the care of rugs and carpets ...

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HEW SALES ROOM AT 354 Cenlral Av.e" Albany. . ·.r : .. ... , ~

WILLIAM H. ALLEN In·c. Telephone ·HObort 3-2157 RUG CLEANING

394 South Pearl Street, Albany

Milt.on Kaye's

CLOWN LOUNGE In The New Northway

Mall-1440 Cenlral Ave.

HAPPY HOUR 4·7 P.M. FOR THE LADIES

COLD DUCK COCKTAIL 10c,

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THE SPOTLIGHT

QUESTION: If we vote to expand the Board of Education to , seven or nine members, does this automatically mean that the terms

of office for board members would be reduced to three, rather than five, years?

ANSWER: No, this is not something that will happen automati· cally. As Mr. Michael Edwards, the citizen who petitioned to expand the board to seven members, said at the PTA Council-sponsored in­formational meeting last week: The education law for New York State is extremely hazy on this subject.

Presumably. if an expansion of board size proposal is approved by the voters, either the board itself could decide to reduce the terms of office or a private citizen could petition for this action.

Ted Carlson. the legal counsel to the Board of Education, is now investigating this and other ramifications of the petitions to enlarge the hoard.

The deadline lor Spotlight CIIsslfied Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. fIteMe pt yours ill on time.

Clarksvill e Car Care

• Complete Engine. Repair • Engine Tune-Up • Automatic Trans .. • Brake Service

ALL WORK GUARANTEED We are located with Brates Auto'Sales

Delaware Tpk.. Clarksville, N.Y Call 768·2102 Don Hoenig. Prop.

SCHOLARSHIP DINNER

ROOFING When it comes to something as impor­tant as your roof I Call the best. We guarantee our roofs for 1 5 years and quality of applica­tion.

Vanguard Roofing Co. 767·2712

Apdl 29,1971 - PAGE 35

TERMITE (ONTROl ood

DAMAGE REPAIR

Linindoll Pest Control' 509 So .. Pearl SI.

Albony, N.Y. 12202 Tel. 462-6791

20% DISCOUNT on local color print processing,

. 2-3 day service: .. .

l.J. MULLEN PHARMACY "At Your Service - Everyday of the Year'"

256 Delaware Avenue Elsmere, New York

PHONE 439.9356.

.'

ROAST BEEF PHOTOGRAY" Glasses That Darken And Clear. Automatically . .

Served by the R-C-S Faculty Association

Thurs., May 6, 1971 in the

R-C-S High School Cafeteria

2 Servings: 5:30 & 7 Adults $3 Children (K-6) $1.50

Start your day with a laugh,

a weather report, and ME.

Listen every morning at 8 for a special

feature on WOBK, radio 1300.

Presented by the ME Bank, Mechanics Excharge

Savings Bank.

Membor fodoral Dopolillnovronco Corporalion "

PHOTOG RAY Lenses will darken in 60 seconds in open sunlight & recover in 5 to 10 minutes when removed from sunlight.

Available in prescription and non'prescription glasses including bifocals

THESE GLASSES ARE AVAILABLE IN SAFETY GLASS: as recommended by F.D.A.·

':b,'1lapoli & ':bt=napoli PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS,

HO 3·4340 457 Madison Ave., Albany Ample Parking in Reor

PAGE 36 - Apdl 29, 1971

We'd rather load up the car than the price. It's good business. We design cars the way we design jet planes. For maximum performance, comfort and safety.

We include the op.tional extras

OF SWEDEN _iii..-!> others charge extra for.

NEW SALEM GARAGE ROUTE 85, NEW SALEM 765-2702

If You Worked For IMA ...

YOU'D BE THERE NOW!

IMA stands for Independent Mutual Insurance Agents, a trade association of 3500 insurance agencies in thtee states -and our new home is in Glenmont, just off Route 9W.

OUf staff has increased tenfold in ten years, and we're always anxious to meet interested and interesting people who might like to work with us ... FULL or PART· TIME.

OUf activities encompass a wide variety of functions and talents: typing, keypunch, writing, sales, convention planning, data processing, public relations, group insurance, pension mu­tual funds, fonns design, technical education, a lending library and legislative relations - to mention a few. Right now we have

challenging positions, open in several of these fields.

If this ad has struck a responsive chord, and you would like to know more about us, why not call Mrs. Fratkin for an inter­view at 434-3111.

INDEPENDENT MUTUAL

INSURANCE AGENTS

Film Program "Genisis II", a two-hour pro­

gram of award-winning short films, will be shown at The Col­lege of Saint Rose on Thursday, April 29, in the College Auditor­ium, 985 Madison Avenue, at 3 P.M. and again at 7:30 P.M ..

A collection of 16 films made by students and independent filmmakers, the program in­cludes experimental techniques, social documentaries, dramatic screenplays, and comedic styles. It presents a cross-section of what is h'appening in motion pic­

ture production and avant-garde filmmaking.

"Genesis II" premiered in Oc­tober in the San Francisco Film Festival, and several of the prize­winning films being shown are "Demonstration Movie 1", "Pro­ject I", "The Tempest", "Campus Christi."

Open to the public, the general admission is 50 cents.

B. P. Wood Plumbing & Heating

NO JOB TOO SMALL Fully Insured, call 439-9454.

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D'JIMAS 57 N. Pearl St.

ALBANY

THE SPOTLIGHT

~amflow

1amp dioj.fital.

Lamp Mounting

Repairing & Rewiring

GLASS Ground ond Polished

190 Western Avenue

(between Quail & Lake)

Coli 463- 1081 AI bony Hours: Tues. thru Sat.

12 Noon till 6 P.M.

PRICES REDUCED ON ALL

MODELS! MAKE YOUR BEST BUY

NOW!

FEATURES, 'SELF-PROPELLED 'FINGER-TIP CONTROL • LIGHTWEIGHT • GRASS CATCHER

INCLUDED

NEW lOWER $8495 PRICES STIR! IT:

TAYLOR & VADNEY

",rhr,p Sf'rricc ;31 "'Imr/'''''''

3.03 Central Ave_

472-9183 Open Daily-' A.M. to 9 P.M.

ITHE SPOTLIGHT

School Board President Speaks

Board President Lindsay Bou­telle of the Bethlehem Central School District scheduled two informal information meetings on the fiscal 1971-72 school budget and program at the Library Fri­day, April 30 and Monday, May 3 from 7:00 to 9:00 P,M.

Seeking his third five-year term as a board member, Mr. Boutelle said he will make him­self available to review the total spectrum of school matters and will answer questions as a pre­lude to his formal report on school affairs at the district's annual meeting.

Mr. Boutelle, a native of the school district and veteran ten year member of the board of ed­ucation, served two terms as

vice president and is completing his third term as president.

Mr. Boutelle, in line with the board's "open door" policy on school matters, urged district taxpayers to participate in dis­cussions on the present and fu­ture direction of school policies_

He said the sudden austerity of State government reflected in legislative cuts of the Gover­nor's $8.4 billion budget, and the threatened loss of local assis­tance funds in the school formula

. will have a direct bearing on the district's future.

"While the Bethlehem school district over the past decade has kept pace with the demands of an ever-expanding and enlight­ened community," he said, "the years immediately ahead will see drastic innovation brought auuut by enforced compromises be­tween money and services."

"While the basic school plant will stay as it is," he said, "there

Roof,ng Roofing Roofir.g Ro"fing Roofing Roofing Roof,ng Roofing

Roofing Roofing Roofing Roof,ng Roofing Roofing Rool,nq Ro~fing

Roofing Roofing Roof,ng Roolir.g Roofing

ing reJ-t Thatcher Park Road

OPENING FOR SEASON MAY 8

Reserve now for Mother's Day

Serving from 3 P.M. to 8 P.M .. Cocktails and Dinner

Open Dai Iy 5 P.M.; Closed Monday & Tuesday during May 765-4404

H. L. GAGE SALES, INC.

Altamo~t. N.Y. 12009 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.

MOTOR TRUCK a FARM EQUIP.

-""--"-""" ,CUB CADETS. SALES a SERVICE' .

Ted Hans. 861-8521 • Walt Connors

AprH 29, 1871 - PAGE 37

Motorcycle Insurance Same day FS-l

BARRY SCOTT 90 State St., Albany

462-9796

A Drift of Lace . in a lean line of flattery with smartly inverted pleats and soft bracelet length sleeves. Acetate - Rayon - Nylon in beige or canary yellow. Sizes: 10 to 18 $24.00

Gladwish's WESTERN TURNPIKE, GUILDERLAND

• MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD Open Friday 'til 8:45 P.M.

, t PAGE 38 - Apdl 29, 1971

Borrow An

Easier Life I

EasH RepaitS sewer snakes and augers

• pipe cutters • wrenches· pumps

• drills' and"routers" • sand'e'rs • saws· grinders • paint sprayers· ladders

• wallpaper steam.efs

Borrow an!I'hing \jourhearl desires at reasonable renlal rales. o RENTAL .~CENTER __

100 EVERETT ROAD

ALBANY (Colonie) N.Y. 12205

PHON~: 489-7418

will or must be major changes in the ~pproaches to education in all school districts in the State."

Mr. Boutelle said the long overdue taxpayer revolt which put the brakes on State spending and a variety of money programs mandated by the Federal· and State governments, will greatly influence the composition of ed­ucation at all levels.

"To a school district, these c~anges will deal with the "nuts and bolts" or the tools used to achieve and keep quality educa­tion. There will be greater re­liance on technology-, such as ex­panded use of in-class television and other available electronic tools to cut down or minimize the cost of education."

"T~xpayers, with or without children in the system, must exert an even greater interest in the affairs of the school boards

and school administrators to help in the transitions we must make,'.' he said.

The annual meeting of the school distric.t will be at 7 :30 P.M., Tuesday, May 4 in the Senior High School Auditorium,

. Delaware Avenue, and the elec-tion of school board members will be between 7:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M" Wednesday, May 5 at the Middle School (Junior High) on Kenwood Avenue. Only residents registered for school election will be permitted to vote.

Mr. ;Soutelle said that close to 5,500, district residents are registered to vo~e.

Barbershop Harmony

The Fort Orangemen, Albany Chapter, Society for the Preser-

WE HAVE FENCING! All sections include one post.

4 x 8 Stockade Cedar 6 x 8 Stockade Cedar 2 Hole, 10 ft. Cedar Rail. a Hole, 10 ft. Cedar Rail 2 Hole, 10ft. Split Chestnut

Call us - we'll deliver it.

w. W. CRANNELL LUMBER Voorheesville, N.Y.

RO 5·2377

LINE

$14.49 17.49 4.99 6.49 7.19

THE SPOTLIGHT.

vation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, will hold their 12th An­nual Evening of Barbershop Harmony, "I ,Remember Broad­way," at the Philip Livingston Junior High School on Northern Boulevard at 8 P.M. on Saturday, I

May 1. Featured will be the famous 4

Statesmen, 1967 International Barpershop Quartet champions, and the Handicappers from Sara­toga. Local Albany quartets, Les Enfants plus the ever-popular Fort Orangemen Chorus, will be present to entertain you.

Sharing in the proceeds will be the Albany Center for the Retarded.

Advance tickets are ·$2.50 per person, or $3.00 per person at the door. Student tickets, $1.00. Albany advance tickets can be purchased at Van Curler Music i

MOtORCYCLE INSURANCE

6 Month Premium Now Available Immediate FS·l

ROBERT F. BAUER INSURANCE

GO SAFECO 1761 Cenlral Ave., Albany

Phone 869-3535

YARNS Ski Jackets

KNIT SHIRTS ..... SWEATERS Newest Keyhole Look

SOLIDS-STRIPE~PRINTS FABRICS HOSIERY

YARNS FOR HOME WEAVERS

FACTURY

Mans & Woma ...

Mill End Shop -PHONE 4&5-2371~

2 GREEN ST LAER

SPOTLIGHT Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 39 . '-'j: -------............ ..--, ... -. ----'---1

for",." ladies who"~"

;'.

.' hate housework

BUT,LOVE A CLEAN HOME

might just remind your hus: band hew much you have investcc

your carpet:-and hoine furnish· ings. Point out the ease and con­venience" of 'expert, professional

Then make your appoint· for a free estimate of work

you'd like done. I'll bet your hllS· b:md will be glad'you- did!

FORT ORANGEMEN CHORUS - left to right, front row: Bill'ReiJsswig, Geoffrey "Maclay;'rear: Dr. Phil Reilly, Yngvar Isochsen a,nd Bob Atcheson, Missing from picture: Maurice Rivard and Ronald Whiteman.

REMINDER

THE 4 STATESMEN • BARBERSHOP HARMONY

at The Philip Livingston Jr. High

Northern Blvd., Albany Saturday, May 1st, 8 P.M.

MARIANI'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST

342 Delaware Ave., Cor. Bertha St. Albany, N.Y. 12209 '.- ~ . . .

Phone 462-9146

full'line

Garden Plants • Petunias • Rose Bushes • Geraniums 1

• Bleeding Hearts • Peonies" ~

An'mials & Pere~nials • T~m~to ,Plants Pepper Plants & wi!le selection vegetable plants

WiDE SELECTIONS- \ ' " ,Ar~ificial"PIl!"ts" ~,em,eteryPieces.

Company or at the Grandway store. In Troy tickets hre~ avail· able at Davis Floor' Covering.

} 1,\'- -.,{"

" SerV;C$IAST,..'R },: . ~ . ..

Dear Sir: Current problems in the Beth­

lehem Central School District have included budget defeats and a teachers' strike. Now we are looking forward to the ar-

Phone .489-6245 .... ,; PROFESSIONAL CLEANING

Carpets, FurnJture, "'Floors, Walls .3peciahy -Services

i

1965 CORVElTE ,CONVERTIBLE

GOOD CONDI TlON 15.8,8. ,

JlCADEMY !:" " ~ ~

MOTORS,INC. ,. • 'W .\.... r,. ~ .

I'roy-Schen, Rd, 785 5581 Latham. '1 I ,~~~'w :., T'

PAGE 40 - Ap,il 29, 1971

HAWAII OCTOBER _16th

from Albany $599

LANSING TRAVEL 1234 Western Ave., Albany

Phone 438·4441 Perking at the door

OLD[ST II~ .U.S.A.

How to Steer

a Safe Course . Protect your boat. Insure against finan. cial 108s.

MARINE

INSURANCE

Frank G. Coburn, Inc •.

283 Woshington Ave. Albony, New York

Phone Alboriy·HO 3·4277·8·9

THE SPOTLIGHT, ____ - - _ . ...- __ I ,

•

CONGRESSMAN SAMUEL STRATTON presents representatives of the Farm Fam ily Insurance Company and New York Farm Bureau with a flag that flew over the Nation's Capitol. The occasion was the completion of the landscaping of the two firms' headqua rters bu ilding in Glenmont. John Hornberger. left, Adm in istrative Vice President, represented Farm Family, and Richard McGuire, right, President of New York Farm Bureau, represented the Farm Bureau's members in the ten states services by Farm Family.

MOTHER'S DAY DINNER SPECIALS

FULL COURSE DINNERS - $3.95 to $6.25

CHILDREN'S DINNERS - $3.00

Dinner Served 1·7 151 Menands Rd. 462.0048 Loudonville

7th Annual --------_

Jntiqutll: ~lJOIU & ~att

Mont Pleasant Refonned Church Crane Street & Ostrand.,. Place

Schenectady, New York

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1971 11:00 <l.m. to 9: 00 p.rn.

THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1971 21: 00 a. m. to 8: 0" P. m.

-------"'-rival of a new school superin­tendent, Dr. Lawrence Zinno With this in !fJind, and as a per­son who has attended many School Board meetings, I strongly urge the reelection of Mr. Lind­say Boutelle to the Bethlehem School Board.

Mr. Boutelle is an experienced Board member, a man who has a real grasp of budget problems, and one who has tried very hard

~RQ We TakeCareT.M•

LAWN MOWERS

SALES-SERVICE

561 Del. Ave. 439-1862

HE SPOTLIGHT

to keep quality up and costs down. He has been criticized for asking too little or too much, but he has been able, within a reasonable financial framework. to see that OUf school budgets have not cut quality education.

The new Superintendent, Dr. Lawrence Zinn, is going to need the help of experienced and able people so that he may succeed in his job with our school district. This will not be an easy job -we are in an era of limited funds and increasing needs. I think that Mr. Boutelle has shown that he has what it takes to face prob­lems as they arise and come up with down to earth, practical solutions.

Sincerely yours, Margaret M. Pollard

Speaker State Senator Walter B. Lang­

ley of the 40th Senate District of Albany and Schoharie Coun­ties will speak at the Albany Jew­ish Community Center on Thurs­day, April 29, at 8 P.M.

For all Center members and embers of the Alban_y com-

FURS" FASHIONS SINCE 1895

FOR SAFE DEPENDABLE

• REPAIRING· RESTYLING • RELINING· CLEANING

CALL 463·3165 or 459·9070 TODAY

DOWNTOWN ALBANY COLONIE CENTER

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 41 L

Introducing

New Clark Carpet Co. Showroom 45 Grove Ave., Phone 465.3410

One Block Above Quail off New Scotland

Carpeting and Linoleum By: • Stephen Leedom • Firth • Barwick • Armstrong • Flintkote • Roxbury • Magee • Downs • Kentile

Use Your

Master Charge

"Albany's Floor Covering Specialists Since 1933"

Open Daily Noon to 5:30

Thurs. to 8:00 Sat. 9to 3:00

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

PAGE.42 - Apd129, 1971

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY

1 De La Salle Road . ,

Albany, N. Y. 12208

7th, 8th and 9th GRADE ENTRANCE EXAM.

SAT., MAY 1, 1971 at 9:00 A.M.

For further information call 462-0771

COME SEE - COME SEW

-

COME SAVE ·See our collection of the new­

est Spring Fabrics - Kettle

Cloth. Ranch Denims. Brush­

ed Denims. Sailcloths. Ging­

hams • Seersuckers • Sport

Knits. Space Dyed Knits. Ter­

ries .• Polyester Knits • Solid

and Printed. Serrano • Klop­

Tan's Trigger. Whipped Cream

& Super-Vino • Lots of Piques

.,:,nd white on whites and loads

'of trimmings for that special

touch. Plus a full line of No­

and Simplicity

DELMAR DECORATORS 13 Delaware PJaz:o, DeJmo~ . ., 439-4130

- . ...., ,"'\-

. "10:00106:00 Wed" Thurs., Fri. lil(9:00 p.m.,

munity who. are concerned with such issues as Tax Reform, Bud· get Cutbacks, Welfare Legisla­tion. Abortion Reform, Pollution and Conse~vation, this meeting will give you an opportunity to hear and discuss these issues in depth.

Mr. Langley was elected to the Senate in 1968 and re-elected in 1970. He is chairman of the Sen­ate Committee on General Laws and Real Estate and served as a member of the following Senate committees: CO.TIservation, Cor­porations, Higher Education, Judiciary, Mental Hygiene and Taxation. The senator is also a member of the Joint Legislative Committee on Environmental Management and Natural Re­sources, the Joint Legislative Committee on Commerce and Economic Development, the Sen-' ate Commission on Eminent Do-

you mow Y2 acre or more ..

THE SPOTLIGHi

Citroen. The car that looks

more beautiful after you drive it.

CITROENA CARMiCHAEL

CITROEN 341 Washington Ave.

465-3424

BEACON RD., GLENMONT,N.Y. PHONE 439-1517

"GOLFERS" We Were talking about

Golf ond the name "HUSTLER" Came Up­Makers and sellers of

all types of golf equipment,

AU leading brands all repairs.

GOLF SHOE SALE • Foot Joy • Etonic • Purcell • Dingo

• Hogan 1970 Models

'actory Discontinued

HUSTLER "America's F;ned Golf Equipment"

ALL PRO LINE 384 CONGRESS ST., TROY (Wultex Bldg.)

1.--_-'--'-_. _ PHONE AS4-1273 _____ JI

rHE SPOTLIGHT

main and the State Commission on the Capital City.

Mr. Fred Goldfeder will chair the meeting .. ·Coffee will be served followed by a general

. ,r 'Wii.·H~A \;HOR.TAGE.' \., DON'T SE FACED -. ~AV~ A CONTRACT

THAT IS SPACED

Phone 768-2429

question and answer period. The public is cordially invited.

Reception The Albany Jewish Co~munity

Center's 9th Annual Art -Show and Flea Market will have its opening reception on Sunday, May 2, at 7:30 P.M .

Approximately 100 paintings in vari~us media by Center mem· bers will be in the competitive exhibit which will be judged by Donald Mochon, Director of the SUNY A Art Gallery. A non­competitive division will feature paintings by such well known artists as Marilyn Reisman, Anne Bruno, Sherril Gould, Gerry Mar­cus, Jan O'Brien and many others.

This year's guest exhibitor is Fred Marcus, winner of the Doro­thy Oudin Memorial Pri,ze at which time he shared honors with

Aluminum Products

DICK DOMERMUTH

SPECIALIZING IN SIDING INSTALLATION

W. R. Domermuth - P.O. Box 173, Clarksville

ANTIQUES OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, MAY 2nd (12 Noon)

BETTY'S BARN Rt. 8,5 (Phone 439-2278). New Scotland, N.Y .

• General line including ART GLASS

SILVER PAINTINGS

PRIMITIVES CLOCKS and

DEPRESSION GLASS

Ap,ii 29,1971 - PAGE 43

. We Assure You of

Fine Work See us for quality cleaning of rugs, carpeting by trained, experienced spe­cialists. Mothproofing, too.

ABBEY RUG CLEANERS

300 ~elaware Ave., Delmar 439-9978

DAY-.

•

Lt1B

•

c. M. GROVER Stationers Delaware Plaza

ELSMERE. N.Y.

PAGE 44 - Apd[ 29, 1971

ANOTHER -BIG COIN SHOW Sun., May 2nd, Noon to 8 P.M.

AI The Holiday Inn, 1614 Cenlral Ave" Colonie Sponsored by

CAPITAL DISTRICT COIN DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Plan to attend. ~iggl!: than ev~r. With a vanf't.'" of profes­

sIOnal dealers. Catering to noVices and advanced collectors alike.

A Special Auction of choice material to he held at 6 p.m. SEE YOU THERE!!! CDCDA DOOR PRIZES

Norman Rockwell. He has also contributed an original oil paint­ing to be offered as prize for the special drawing that will take place on the last day of the Art Show, May 6th.

A Flea Market will have paint­ings, ceramics and silver jewelry on sale. Prices will range from $1.00 to $50.00.

Center members may submit 2 paintings in the Art Show. The admission dates are Monday and

Some thoughts about

FABRICS CARE XOT MAl\Y ~'pare ag:o mORt "'parnblp, wp'l'P loonw(l lal'g:rl,' fl'om

thrpp baRic lint ural fibpl" - rotton, \\'001 ami silk l<:\,pry 1lonlCmakpr wn~ n fn Grief.:. f'Xlwrt in lwr OW11 right. S]w kllP"" whd'lipl' to wilf-:h them ill. hot 01' rold \l'atpl' and wllat kind of "oaps an,l blpa<'lIP' to uSP.

III l'Pcpnt ypa1"~, hOWPYPf, through thp luagic of el1P·misth·, se01'0S

of new tpxtilpR loonwd from man,mafle fihers have comp illto the mnf, kfltphl(,(" f'Hrh with itR own cleaning fornlula. How ('an thp.tl'"Pl'ag;e homcmaker, or pnn th~ sU1'all cleaning PRtablishmellt, lw f.amiliar \I'ith such (liversp fibprs as l)ol.I'ester, polYl'inyl acet.ate or polyul'ethanp? Or umlprstancl tllP tpclmi'ltw$ for deanillg faln:ics <ipril'r(l fro III skim mi Ik Or soy beaw'?

Thr tmth iR that thp al'crag:e npigh borh"o(1 laumlry or conwr ,h'~' clpnJlPr has littlr understanding about thp 'ppcial tpclmi'luPs rp'luire(l for cleaning tlw new miracle fabrics. The be,t IlP ean do is to follow tlw manufacturpr's instructions 011 the label. HI' rel'tai1l1,' dops not: 'lualif~' as an PXPCI't on fabri('s carp nWl'ely by proclaiming: himself as Ollf'.

Killip ])p]'sonnel haR the skills fo], meeti!!g: the cl"aning' problems inci,l"nt to to(lay's .textilc ]'cl'olution, In OU'l' laundering: oppratioll", for pxamplr, all work is pprformp<l undprth" snpprl'iRion of a grafluatp of tlw Xatiollal Institute of Dryelpan.ing; while all laullflering: opera­tion:-=. arC' f'upC'f\'iHf'd h~· nlf>ll tra.i'lw(l at thp.'A"llwri('an Il1Rtitntf' of T13n11-clering. Without this typP of barkg'rollll<l, or its c'luh'alent, (ew clcan, pr, arc rpall~' pntitlc\l to pi'oelailll tllPlIlselves as "expflr'ls" on fabric care.

KILUPLAUNDERING and DRY CLEANING COMPANY 35 Commerce Avenue, Albany Phone: 489-2931

FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN ALBANY, TROY, SCHENECTADY,SUBURBS

~UP(RlAll"( lAUNOI~ING

£;I(P(~T D~~ ClIA"IING

THE SPOTLIGHT

Tuesday, April 26 and 27 from 1:00,4:30 p.m. and 7:00,9:30 p.m. Flea Market entries may be made at the same tim'e. The Art Show is open to the public at no fee.

Fund Drive Voorheesville Area Ambulance

Service will open a fund drive on Friday. April 30, and continue I

through Tuesday, May 11. . All residents of the Voorhees- II

ville School District will be con· !

tacted by one of the many volun- !

teers for a substantial donation to the drive.

Founded in 1952 by the Voor, heesville Men's Club. the ambu­lance serves the entire Voorhees­ville School District and is pres­ently concerned with obtaining funds to continue operation. Cur­rent expenses. including insur­

·anee, laundry, oxygen, first aid supplies and other equipment, presently amount to about $4,500 yearly. The funds 'collected fur­ing this drive will serve many purposes. First and foremost. beside supplying the stated items, the money will be used to maintain both the ambulance and the building ~here it is housed.

Spend a little money

with us.

~"~ 11/

BU-I <in MG /.1IC':Ct '71, the IOwCs(-r>rlccd :rLlc~ :;pur:s eelf rr'Jdc, Wh'l IJN c.pend r.l 1:>[ ;010:0 ior, !'ILl. Ic:>s? '

805 Hoo~ick Rd. At. 7, Troy, N.Y. Call 272·4190

HE SPOTLIGHT

RAYMOND COX AND RONALD EHRHARDT, commanders, past and present, of the American Legion Post in Voorheesville, are responsible for the broad grin on Frances Person's face as they present a check for the

bulance Dri've. Photo by Newcomb

10 years ago entirely with Ivolun,te,,. labor, the Voorhees­

Ave. building serves as gen­headquarters for the squad.

IS€'COJldl:y, some of the money will put in a reserve fund for iu­

necessary vehicle or ~quip­replacement.

From its inception on May 19, to the present time. the

Ivolun.te,,. group has seen a stead-growing need for its services.

"h,ri"cr its first year of operation,

calls were answered by the I while 1970 saw over 200

for its services.

• ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS • MATCHES • NAPKINS • PLUS ALL OTHER

STATIONERY AND ACCESSORY NEEDS

WE FEATURE CRANE'S INVITATIONS

2. HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRED

Schutz Mohaw~ I Colonie

Mall Center OPEN ',30 to ',30 DAll,'J_

AS ALWAYS - YOU'LL ENJOY.

GOOD FOOD· GOOD ICE CREAM

at the

TOLL GATE IN SLIN9ERLANDS

• a Zautner Family Business since

ELSMERE-AT - THE-LIGHT Parking right in front of the store

JAPANESE SAKE & WINES

We Deliver'

GENJI SAKE - 2.97 - 24 oz.

l<IKKOMAN'S SAKI and PLUM 2.97 - 24 oz.

FU·KI PLUM WINE FU·KI HONEY WINE

18 oz. - 1.59

SORRY TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR PIERRE CARTIER BEAJOLAIS SUPERIOR RED & WHITE

correct price is $1.79 fifth

Apdl 29, 1971 - PAGE 45

ANSWERING SERVICE

Business 8. Professional Telephone Exchange

24 hours ada,

Call 439 .. 4981

AI's Lawnmower Repair

768·2856 FREE PICK·UP & DElIVER

2·DAY SERVICE

Repair All Makes

EXPERT WORK AT

REASONABLE PRICES

Columbia Turnpike East Greenbush 477-9302 Annex - 319 Columbia St.

Rensse1Cler465-9350

PAGE 46 - Ap,il 29, 1971

AT Adam's __________ ..

... BRIDES • • • 41 Reasons Why You Should Register Patterns at Adam's

SILVER COMPANIES. 1 Aucello 2 Baldwin & Miller 3 Blackington 4 Eisenberg & Lozano 5 Frank Smith 6 Gorham 7 Heirloom 8 International 9 Kirk

10 Lunt 11 Napier 12 Oneida 13 Reed & Barton 14 StiefT 15 Towle 16 Wallace 17 Webster Wilcox

CRYSTAL COMPANIES 18 Fostoria 19Independance 20 Josair 21 Lenox 22 Milnor

23 Royal Worcester 24 Reizart 25 Seneca 26 Schoonmaker 27 Stuart

CHINA COMPANIES

28 Castleton 29 Flintridge 30 Franconia 31 Haviland 32 Lenox 33 Minton 34 Denby-Langley 35Independance-Ironstone

360xford 37 Pickard 38 Royal Daulton 39 Royal Worcester 40·Spode 41 Wedge Wood

STORE HOURS, Doily 9,30 to 5,00 Thucsday to 9 P.M.

JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS

58 NORTH PEARL ST. at STEUBEN.

F~EE AF PARKING AT 15 PARK 'N SHOP LOTS

Your old furniture made

BETTER THAN NEW!

CAROLE'S

Box 390, Meadowdale Road AL TAMONT

Phone 861-6271

Free Estimates -- Fast Service Quality Workmanship

Reasonable Prices

M.Y.S. OFFICIAL Inspection Center

L & H lrake & Front End Service 115 Adorns Street, Delmar

HE 9-3083

Alignment Wheel Balance Mufflers & T ail Pipes

Brake~ Front End

Springs

The kick-off meeting for all team captains, solicitors and other drive personnel will be held Friday evening, April 30 at 8 :00 P.M. in the high school cafe­teria.

Jerry G. Badgley and Robert Hayner are assisting with the pre-campaign details of the drive. All money will be turned in on

Tuesday evening, May 11, at 7,30 P.M. in the high school cafe­teria.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE BRAIDED RUG 6'x9' in shades of brown.

Very good $20.00. Two contemporary lamps pair 540.00. 439-3783.

THE SPOTLIGH

DRAPERIES (custom made .. Iined) (For Salem Hills Home). 2 pair n Pink Nur·· sery Print. 1 yellow stnped) Excellent. condition. $10.00 a pair. 765·4028.

MINI-BIKE - Rupp 3 HP, $125.00. 439-' 5229. Good condition. I

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 1970 VOLVO Wagon. 14,000 miles.

conditioned. AM·FM Radio. 4 trans. Radial tires, snows on rims. Best offer. Days 463-111, nings 439-7102.

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, top, excellent condition. new tires. extras. 439-3819.

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 4 dr Radio. heater, low original good condition. 439-5643.

1963 TEMPEST, runs well, clean $1 439-6461 after 6 P.M

HELP WANTED SECRETARY - light duties. 5 day

9·4. Call 439-9985. FULL·TIME MAN wanted for moving

9618. GIRL OR MAN - Part·time for

son. Construction Co. Office, bO"kk'''ol ing Cost control. light tYPing ence preferred. Flexible schedule 439·5919 or 439·4300 after 7 P.M.

Our DEAL makes the sale --­Our SERVICE makes a customed

m'1 dear; ---.

lhe :5mart time

to .... . . . get. the very best

COLD FUR STORAGE ...

Y<:,U ,shopped carefully and dis­cnmmately when you pur­chased your precious furs-now­-give them the fincs.t fur care.

Smart furs wouldn't think of anything but the best COLD FUR STORAGE especially when the best costs no more.

our own vaults ... on the premises,

36 YEARS AT THE SAME DRESS

'7~:""":1i!1'",.;;~111 CLINTON AVE .• ALBANY k H05-1734

[HE SPOTLIGHT Ap,;I 29, 1971 - PAGE 47

I .......................................................................................... .

WHY Lindsay Boutelle?

A Vote For Lindsay Boutelle Is A Vote For:

• Experience

• Dedication

• Leadership

• Integrity

• Involvement

• Availability

• EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC EDUCATiON -Two decades' involvement in Bethlehem Central School District affairs, including ten years as a member of the Bethlehem Central School District Board of Educa­tion; two years as Vice President; three years as President of the Board.

- Member of the Advisory Board of Hudson. Valley Community Col­lege

Member - Education Committee on Curriculum for New York State Land Surveyors

- Panel Member - New York State Educational Conference

• PROFESSIONAL LEADERSHIP - Past President of the New York State Asso­ciation of Land Surveyors; Past Chair­man of the Statewide Conference for Land Surveyors; Delegate (current) to the National Council of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping.

• LOCAL INVOLVEMENT - Past President, Bethlehem Lions Club with a 10-year perfect attendance; Charter Board Mem­ber and Secretary of the Board of Di­rectors of the Lewis M. Fowler Confer­ence Center, Reformed Churches in America - 17 years,

• LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND EXPERI­ENCE - Graduate of Bethlehem Central High School, Class of 1939; U.S. Air Force Pilot, B-25 Bomber, World War II; graduate of Duke University with a BS degree in Civil Engineering; owner of Edward W. Boutelle & Son, 423 Ken­wood Avenue, Delmar.

• AVAILABILITY - Around-the-clock avail­ability to Bethlehem Central School District parents and students.

TIME & PLACE: 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Wednesday, May .5, 1971

Bethlehem Central MIDDLE SCHOOL, Kenwood Avenue, Delmar _ •••• _ •• _. (ThiS advertisement piold for'by the Coalition Committee to Re-Elect Lindsay Boutelle to the Bethlehem Central School Board,) .............. .

PAGE 48 - Apdl 29, 1971 THE SPOTLIGH

HE 9-4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9':'4949 I I

ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS and sewing. Ma-

bel Suess. 439-1270.,. tf

Aluminum Products ROLL-UP awnings. Door Cano-'

pies, patios, commercial & re­sidentiaL Entryways, prime re­placement windows & doors & storms. Camp's Aluminum -Phone 434-3500. 6t429

. ALUMtNUM StDING , ALUMINUM SIDING. trim. gutters guar­

anteed. Insured. Free estimates. Van Cans 439-3541 If

COMPLETE LINE aluminum products Installation. Local references on request. Guaranteed workmanship, free estl" mates. 768-2429 tf

APPLIANCES .

Bob Sowers' DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete Line of

RCA Victor - Whirlpool

Sales & Service 239 Delaware Ave., .Delmar

Phone 439-6723

AUTO REP AIRS TROUBL.ED BY your Opel? For

service by experienced Opel me-. chanic call 439-4855. 4t520

, BIKES

RAI.EIt;;H I

SALES SERVICE

PARTS-ACCESSORI ES

SERVICE ALL MAKES

= Only a Ralelgh~IS U§.i!ya" t~alelgh

"EIii/iiP'j 561 I, / '

Del. A~e. ~ mtltet ( iC' I, I j I

439-1862' - . :; " Y.

BLACKTOP M. MARIANI, blacktop driveways,

garage floors, and sidewalks, Jennite sealer, also landscaping. 489-2180. tf

BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS, park­ing areas, sidewalks, garage floors. Free estimates. 482-5006 or 434-4920. 8t527

Colonie Construction blacktop _ . , paving

residential commercial free estimates

463-6581

BOATS

NORTHEAST YACHT SALES. Call 393-4242, 393-5892. End of Mohawk Ave" ALPLAUS, N.Y. 1200B. BROADWATER - RIVER QUEEN SEA VILLA BOATEL Sales, Service, Bro­kerage. 5t521

CABINET MAKER BOOKCASES, CABINETS, furni­

ture reproductions, repairs. pic­ture frames. J. Van Cans. 439-3541. tf,

CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY, stairs, doors, win­dOWS, gef1eral repairs. Call 6-8 P.M. 756-2019. tf

CARPENTRY - Masonry - Land­scaping. Complete home repair service. No iob too small. Call Cliff Long. 482-6053, 20tl-771

'COVENTRY, CARPE'NTRY, cellar to roof, remodeling. kitchen, garages, additions. 439-6042.

13t624 CARPENTRY - cellar to roof, re­

modeling, k'itchens, bathrooms, garages, additions. 439-6042.

13t624

ADDITIONS, g"'r"'lSe~, dormers. kitchens, remodeling, patiOS. Van Cans. 439-3541. tf

REMODELING, painting, panel­ing, flooring. cellars. Contract or by hour. John Sullivan. 462-9471, 449-1560. 5t527

GENERAL REPAIRS, remodeling. stairs, bookcases, playrooms. Arthur Molle. HE B-7165, IV 9-2202.

5t429 FLOORS, WALLS, windows. Resi­

dent'lal. Industr'lal work. Call 439-5117, 462-3954. 4t48

REMODELING - all types of car-penter work. Ed Hehre. 439-1198. tt

ADDITIONS, garages, dorms, kitchens, remodeling, patio, Van Cans. 439-3541. tf

CARPET INSTALLED

HOLLAND HOUSE Decorating Carpeting

. Drapes, Carpet, Slipcovers, Furniture, Upholstery.

Free Estimates - Samples BETTINA HUGHES

872-1637 - 463-0724

CLEANING SERVICE

LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co. Resident and office mainten­tlnce, complete. 489-0121 or 489-2474. tf

"flower-fresh" cleaning NO soaking-NO scrubbing

NO upset house! Colors come alive, fibers

revive. Dry in a few hours_ for fREE quolalion phone

DURACLEAN HOME SE RVI CE - 355-9131

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES custom made. home service, fabric selection. eliminates, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoonmaker. B72-0897

9t527

DRIVER TRAINING

All ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY 66 No. Lake Ave .. AI bany

Beginners - Intermediates Classroom Instruction Available

Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9 Saturday - 9 to noon

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic Call HO 2-1309

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

DUFFY ELECTRIC - Residential Wiring. repairs, emergency ser­vice. ~ree: estimates. 439-5177. tf·

FERTILIZER PURE GROUND chicken manure

for spreader, lawn & garden. HE 9-1336. 4t520

FIREPLACE WOOD

FIREWOOD, pick-up stacks Of. firewood - Seasoned Oak: 3.95 ea" 217.50. Garden Shoppe, Glenmont. 439-1835.

FURNITURE REFINISHING

FURNITURE REFINISHING. Call Smart 439-9187. 5t429

Subscribe to The Spotlight

Stable,.i

Horses Boarded I JOSEPH'S Troubadour

riding lessons, pony rides. Train­ing Route 9W. 767-9531.

5t429

INTERIOR DECORATING

iNTERIOR Decorating -Decorators, Delaware

Delmar i Plaza. I

Cal'439-4130.

ttl JEWELRY

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing, wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted ieweler. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-!:j6B5, tf

LANDSCAPING )1 LAWN CLEANUP, raking, ferti­

lizing. shrub beds cleaned, sea­son mowing. 439-5286 4t56

LAI'..ID!:;CAPlr.lG ~CRVICC. JiJ€:­cialized in foundation planting. DeSign and Installation. 462-5262 Albany. 4t513

LAWNMOWING, raking, fertilizing, seeding, cleanup yards by iob or contract. 462-9411 449-1560.

5t527

MASONWORK EXPERIENCED~ all types masonry,

new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-I1B3 evenings. tf

PLASTER REPAIRS, Call R. Weeks, 439-1941. 10t527

Fireplaces. Brick. Block Plastering

A Loux - 43S-3434 R. Tice - 482-1470

MINI BIKES MINI-BIKES, Lil' Indian and Bo­

nanza, new and used, repairs, parts, and accessories. Shear Farm Country Store, Rt. 143, Ravena. 756-2314. 4t429

ORCHESTRA WEDDING RECEPTIONS, parties,

banquets. Roger DiNucci, Sling­erlands. 439-234B. 8t56

ORIENT AL RUGS ALL SIZES AND Varieties at im­

porter's prices. New, used and antiques; washing and repairing; free decorator advice; new Colonie showroom; since 1925, Rustam k. Kerman! Company, 1593C Central Ave., (112 mile west of Northway). 869-7829, 439-9419. tf

IHE SPOTLIGHT

. PAINTING ,

,

& PAPERHANGING

NTERIOR and exterior painting, also paperhanging. Frank Salis­bury, Days HE 9-5527; nights HE 9-1355. tf

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL

D.L. CHASE

Painting Contractor

Phone 768·2069

ICK ROBILOTIO - contract now for summer exterior paint­ing, papering. 489-8052. Bt527

OGEL, PAINTING Contractor, interior, exterior painting, paper­hanging. Free estimates. Guaran­teed. Insured. Jim HE 9-9718 or John HO 3-7162. tf

r"j"'''OGEL' Int~rior & Extenor Painting & Paperhanging. Fully. Insured. 434-8370. tf

XPERIENCED exterior pairUing, free estrnates. Insured. Refer­ences. Ed Lynch. 439-4514. 4t513

i PERMANENT WAVING

P. WOOD Plumbing & Heating. Fully insured. No iob too small. 439-9454. 4t56

A LINE PLUMBING & HEATING.

PLUMBING & HEATING bathroom, kitchen

ling. Boilers - water Albany - 434-1193

FFSET Printing ~ Mailing Ser~ vice ~ Mimeographing. Typing. G. Bloodgood ~ Mimeo Ser­vice. Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. tf

o ROOFING

ROOF BY Shay Home Improve­ment Co. is there to STAY, pro­perly installed. Priced right. Fully guaranteed .. 439-2942. tf

OFING. ICE SLIDES. ~utters. insured Guaranteed. Free estimates. Van Cans.' 439-3541. If INGLE. flat. hOI asrholl, palll\lng, emer'

gency repairs Richard Morlin 765-4468 evenongs 1429

ROTOTILLING GARDEN ROTOTlLLlNG. Landscaping and

lawn rolling. tree service (trimming. (,/runing and removal). 439-4738. If

RUBBISH REMOVAL

RUBBISH REMOVAL, $3.00 'per month. Reliable service. John Caswell. 439-4831. 5t429

YOU CAN'T GO WRONG with Wright. Don Wright. 765-4159.

5t429

RUST PROOFING RUST PROOFING - same meth­

od and materials used by N.Y. Telephone Co. By appointment only. Joe Kellert's Mobil Station, 9W ~ Glenmont. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Service Tri-Village area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf

NORMANS KILL Septic TanK Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 761· 9287. tf

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINES Repaired. Work guaranteed. Delmar Dec­orators, 3 Delaware Plaza, Del­mar. 439·4130. tf

WELL KNOWN John Besson re­pairs all makes of sewing ma­chines, in your home. Free es­timates. Sells second hand sew-. ing machines, guaranteed for one year. 463-2520. 6t429

SCISSORS SHARPENED

SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pairs med. size, $3. Also Pink shears, saws, lawn mowers, knives. 439-5156, if no answer, call 439-3893. tf

o

, TELEVISION REPAIRS

RADIO ~ TELEVISION Service. Phone 462-9411. Ted H9ke Elec­tronics. Hanney Lane, Glenmont

tf

TRACTORS CASE, LAWN & Garden equip­

ment. Also Jacobsen hand mow­ers. Crounse Equipment Co. 439-1517. tf

TREE REMOVAL

Care for your Trees? WE DO!

Fully Insured: 5300,000 personal S50.000 Property

All WORKMEN INSURED !Certificate Upon· Request)

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE

463-5311

Apdl 29,1971 - PAGE 49

N.A.e.U.A. MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN

REPAIR SERVICE SPECIALISTS

PACER SPEED ACCESSORIES

EXTRACTOR EXHAUSTS. HOLLEY CARB. NEW AND USED PARTS AVAILABLE

Miller Rd., Selkirk. Phone 767-9234 Call 2-9 P.M. Weekdays • 8-8 P.M. Sat., Sun.

HOMf OF 100% Guaranteed Used Cars

'70 BARRACUDA $2695 Grar;d Coupe. Full power

, 68 CHRYSLER $1795 4-Door sedon, full power.

'68 TRIUMPH $1395 Spit fire. Convertible. low mileage.

, 68 PLYMOUTH $1595 Fury III. 4-door hardtop, V-B, automatic,

power steering, power brakes

'68 CUTlASS 1695 4-door, v,s

Automatic, power steering, rodic, heater

'67 DODGE $1395 440, 2-door hardtop, full power,

air condilioning. Only 27,000 miles

'67 M.G.B. $1395 Convertible. Completely overhauled

, 66 AMBASSADOR $1095 2-door hardlOp, V-B, automatic, power steering, power brakes. radio, healer. Excellenl condition

, 64 CADillAC $895 2-door, DeVille, full power, air conditioning

PAGE 50 - Ape;! 29, 1971

TREE SERVICE

HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2-5231. tf

BROWNIE'S TREE Service - tree stump removal. Insured. IV 2-5031,489-6684. tf

H&M TREE SERVICE, Fully in-sured. HO 2-0297. 4t415

TROPHIES

TROPHIES ANY SPORT

Et'JGRAVlrjG. QUICK SERVICE Ken's

Metropolitan Service Mon.-Thurs. Eves .. - 482-2657

Delmar's Leading Real Estate Broker I I :Itf1J\ e.J [

. I Our 51st Year

264 Delaware Ave., De'lmor

439·9921 Multiple Listin:.g Service

BUS.: 869.9219 RES.: 767·3167

KENNETH C. VAN ALLEN

Representing W. F. Bennett, Realtor

1672 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12205

RE.D BARN AUCTION

opens May 1, 1971 at 7 p.m. &

every Sat. & Wed. thereafter at 7 p.m. with an auction of new furniture & household fur­

nishingsplus usedthings,coins & antiques. Open every day from 1 to 5 except Sunday for consignments. Bring uS your usable things you ,want cash for for on Rt. 9W, Coxsackie. Call

us about your private sales & auctions at 1-731-2268, 768-

2190 or 439-1545. Our ser­vices don't cost, they pay.

UPHOLSTERING OROZOAL Upholstering Service.

Expert upholstering. free pickup and delivery. 16 Judson. Albany. 465-6795. 13t527

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS

VACUUM CLEANER repairs. all makes. sales. service and parts. since 1928. Lexington Vacuum Cleaner Rebuilders, 62 Lexing· ton Ave., Albany. HO 5-4636. tf

W A fER PROOFING .

A"OID THE ,.: . ~PRING MOp.UP!J

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

By the "VOLCLAY" Method

Over 250,000 Homes water protected by Volclay. • No Digging • No Harm to Shrubs • Sump pumps and drain tile

installed -. Waterproofing Specialists • Written Guarantees

Call or Write fo. Fr~ Estimate ar.d C~nsultation. No oblioat<on.

HYDRO·COTE BASEMENT

'Waterproofing, Inc. 375 Quail St" Albany

Call Anytime 434·1011

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamond settings. en­graving wedding and engage­ment rings, reasonable, your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Dela­ware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665. tf

WATCHES repairing. expert work­manship. All work guaranteed. Al­so engraving. diamond setting watch bands. Harry L. Brown, jeweler. 4 Corners. Delmar. 439-2718. ~

" WEDDING .-, PHOTOGRAPHY ,

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY, en­gagement Portraits ... call Louis Spelich. Photographer. 439-5390.

15t513

WELL DRILLING WELL DRILLING. Call anytime. R.

H. Vadney Inc. Call 346-0593. tf

WINDOW CLEANING ALBANY WINDOW CLEANING

Co. Call for residential window cleaning. 434-6625. 4t56

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

PIANOS! ORGANS: 150 in stock, Brown Piano Organ Mart. 459-5,230. tf

CAKES BAKED to order. Birthday. weddings, special occasions. De­livered. 765-2527. 10t520

FAMILY PORTRAITS In your home. Call Louis Spelich. Photo­grapher 439-5390. 14t527

D. L. MOVERS INC. - no job too small or too large. Fully insured 15 years reliabllity. Dick Leonar­do. 439-5210. tf

KNAPP SHOES, H. Russell Weiss, Glenmont, N.Y. 465-6091 after 4:30. IOt527.

f NIl~ll Our low-cost operation policy enobles us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, ,bedding, drapes •

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave., Albany Just across the Thruway Bridge

in Albany 465-5112

ARE YOU WELL PRESERVED? Make candy. preserves, bake bread, cookies or other goodies. We would like to sell your pro­ducts at a profit to you. Call 439-5766 or 439-2220.

G.E. MUSTANG record player, new cartridge and styles $15. Lionel standard gauge electric train, lots of tracks, best offer. Eldon electric racing car set, best offer. Power lawnmower. $15.439-1502. after 2:30.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday. May 1 10-3 P.M. 34 Dumbarton, off Ken­wood.

WHITE sewing machine head, electric. excellent condition, button hole attachments, $25. 439-6848.

::>ARAGE SALE, May I. 10-2. House­hold and misc. items. 2 Ridge Rd.

ARE YOU A CRAFTY? Clever about handicrafts of any kind? Call 439-5766 or 439-2220. We would like to sell your creations at a profit to you.

OLD BARN beams and siding. 768-2248 after 4 P.M. 2t56

SHUTTLE HILL HERB SHOP has Italian chestnut hanging baskets for flowers and chestnut flower pot covers.

SHUTTL.E HILL HERB SHOP has Italian chestnut hanging baskets for flowers, and chestnut flower pot covers.

RIDER MOWER, good condition 24" cut. Briggs & Stratten en­gine.439-9157.

UNFINISHED harvest table $20. Call evenings 439-9790.

WE WON'T GIVE YOU THE BRUSH but if you are an artist we'd like to sell your creations at a profit to you. Call 439·5766 or 439·2220.

TENT 10x14 575. Air compressor S20. Electric spray gun 510. Gui­tar $15. 439-4887.

ACCORDIAN 120 BASE, black, like new, S125. 767-9350. 2t56

BRIDES MAIDS DRESSES (2). size 6. peach and pink chiffon, long. 439-1812.

MARBLE TOP TABLE. pine spool table, 4 antique maple chairs, 2 studded snow tires (735x14) on wheels. Pendleton suit (new) and blue melton coat with beaver collar, both size 8 petite. 439-6925.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Pantage's Mobile Home Sales

Rt. 9W, Selkirk 767-9685

Mobile Home Owner's Insurance

USED Steinway Grand Piano Chickering Grand

Piano Hammond Organ Fender Electric Piano

Hilton's Pianos Loudon Shopping Ctr., Albany

462-0594 All instruments priced to move

Subscribe to The Spotlight

CHICORELLI FUNERAL HOME 9 Main Street, Ravena

756-6656 331 Delaware Ave., Albany

463-6656

AUTHORIZED DEALER

~. COOLlY VOLKSWAGEN

CORP. 12 min. from Delmar

Service While You Wait Guaranteed Used Cars

283-2902 on u.s. 4 at Defreestville Troy-East Greenbush Rd.

TREESCAPE ARBORICULTURAL SERVICES

HAROLD C. MaciNTOSH. Prop.

The People Who Care About Your Trees & You '

• Pruning • Tree Removal • Bracing • Feeding • Tree Surgery • Planting • Cabling • Vista Cutting

• Wood lot Improvement • Stump Removal'

24 Hr. Emergency Service

1439-7147\ Mail Address' Box 14. Slingerlands.

N.Y Ilip 12159)

THE SPOTLIGHT I

i SPINET PIANO. excellent condi-tion. 439-3330. 2t429

YARD SALE, April 30 & May 1. Elm Ave., Selkirk. Antiques, dresser, misc. Rain date May B & 9.

TACO MINI-BIKE, 5 HP, Briggs & Stratton engine, mint condition. Asking $160. Call 439-1441 eve­nings.

HAMMOND ORGAN, MIOa 8 pedal 2 keyboard cushioned bench, drum attachment, $1200. 861-6465.

. MINIBIKE 4HP with new clutch $90. Call after 3 P.M. - 439-5203.

GARAGE SALE: May 1 & 2. 10-4, also dining room set & misc. furnishings. 17 Carstead Dr., Slingerlands.

EGGS 'ORGANIC STYLE' fresh brown, fertile eggs from range raised hens, no hormones. anti­biotics or preservatives added to feed. Phone 439-5309.

WOLLENSACK tape recorder, !ike new. 32 ft. wood extension ladder, 32 ft. aluminum ladder, also hand tools, machinist tools. 8 Maple Terrace, Delmar.

GARAGE SALE: May 1. 10-6. 8 Clermont St., Elsmere (turn left on Kenwood from Elsmere Ave. - 5 blocks in on the left). Furni­ture, lawnmowers, lamps, dishes, misc. Rain date May 8.

GARAGE SALE - Sat., May I, 10-2, tandem bike, baby items, braided rugs, miSC. 2 Ridge Rd., Delmar.

IF CARPETS look dull. and drear, remove spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hilchie's Ameri­can Hardware,235 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

ART SALE - Delmar Art Group. Sunday, May 2, 1-5 P.M., 463 Ken­wood Ave., near Borthwick. Over 150 original paintings. Most $5-$40.439-1007.

BICYCLE 24", Schwinn, boys Sting­ray. Blue, excellent condition, reasonable. 439-1464.

YELLOW FILL SAND. Delivered or loaded on your truck. 439-3713 evenings. 5t527

STOVE - GE 39" electric, white, good condition $25. Addresso­graph for metal plates - hand operated, new $25. HE 9-3950.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming. use Slue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

TIRES (2) 14-735 one with rim 511, small crib on wheels $7, two man saw, 2 lamps 510, fireplace en­semble, 6 pieces, brass 522.50. 439-4545.

PROCTORS Steam and Dry Irons, normally 517.95; Oneida cutlery sets, normally 515.95. Oneida stainless normally $15.95, your choice 59. Kellers Mobil Station, 9W. Glenmont. 2t56

SWIMMING POOL OWNERS -Chlorine 100 lb. drums at reduced prices at Keller's Mobi! Station, 9W, Glenmont. tf

AUTOMOTIVE 1966 TRIUMPH "Spit Fire" Mark

II, new tires, new top, $800. Con­sider trade Mustang or Maverick. 439-4532 evenings.

1966 VW BUG, good running con­dition, needs body work. Best offer. 439-6092.

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 4-door, all extra equipment Lincoln makes. Equipped with hand con­trols for handicapped driver. Ex­cellent condition. 439-5911.

969 CHEVY, 112 ton pickup, 350 Deluxe interior, automatic. 766-3549.

968 TOYOTA, excellent condition. 439-9488 after 5.

1966 FORD MUSTANG, conver­tible, maroon, 6 cyl., excellent condition. Call Victor, 439-3858.

1965 CADILLAC "Big Braun Spe­cial," air condition, low mileage, beautiful, $1550. 438-1489.

1966 VALIANT, 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, 2 snow tires and wheels. 8 Maple Terrace, Delmar.

1965 BUICK CUSTOM, Wildcat. Light blue convertible, white upholsterY,console,mag. wheels, asking $800. 439-5233 after 5:30.

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY con­vertible, 390, power steering, power brakes, excellent condi­tion, $850. 462-0685.

PETS PART ANGORA kittens want lov­

ing homes. Free after 3 P.M. 439-4874.

AKC REGISTERED various colors bred for quality and color purity. Priced to sell. 439-1650.

COLLIE PUP, 6 months, female, shots, guaranteed good health, $75. 767-2205.

W ANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES, clocks, furniture,

glassware, music boxes and old toys. Pinkerton's Antiques, 756-6538. 4t429

AQUARIUM 20 to .50 gallon size, complete with stand, pump, ac­

. cessories. etc. 439-6553. ,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SACANDAGA, modern 2 & 3 bed­rooms, heated, shower, knotty pine. fireplaces, patio, view, sand beach, boat, sleeps 10, openings July & Aug. Discount rate. June & Sept. 377-3291. 4t520

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

$15 A WEEK - Small, furnished, living quarters on farm, suitable for retired man. Electric fur­nished. Must pay own gas & heat. Write Box M, Spotlight.

W ANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT or lease in­expensive trailer lot, accessible to beach or lake. Call HO 2-0865 after 6.

WANTED: Apartment for newly­weds, 1 or 2 bedrooms. HE 9-3436.

HELP WANTED PART TIME: We need a person 10

to 20 hours per week. This is an interesting iob for someone who has business secretarial or exe­

cutive experience, is well organ­ized and enjoys talking to people, hours and rate of pay can be ar­ranged. Hartheimer, Bender & Estey - 439-7666.

AVON CALLING - buy or sell. Mrs. Calista, ST 5-9857. 5t520

HELP WANTED

Secretary-Typist Delmar area, light sec­retarial duties, good typing, ability to han­dle many details, good. pay, retirement, hos­pitalization, vacation. Box LF, Spotlight, Del­mar.

HOUSEWIVES, earn extra money, part-time opening available at Hickory Farms of Ohio, Ameri­ca's leading cheese store, Mo­hawk Mall, Schenectady and Northway Mall, Colonie. Interest­ing work, quality products, em­ploy discount. Apply Mohawk Mall,9to3. 2t429

SITUATlqNS WANTED PLOWING. harrOWing, brush cut­

ting, using heavy duty - equip­ment. Call HE 9-9436. 2t429

TWO HIGH SCHOOL senior boys to do painting, exterior, interior. Light carpentry and general housework. 439-4536 or 439-5423.

LAWNS MOWED, vacuumed and edged. Call 439-1650 for estimate.

LIGHT JOBS WANTED, carpentry, plumbing, painting. Repair work, 439-3843 after 5 P.M. 4t56

PAINTING

INSURED. GUARANTEED 28 Years Experience

Trim work A Specialty Ask for Bill - 869-6663

Apdl 29. ]97] - PAGE 5]

SUMMER PAINTING jobs wanteo, exterior and interior. Reasonable, experienced, references. Fully. insured. Call after 4:30 P.M. Herm Brown 439-9525, Ed Brooks 439· 9155. Dam DeCecco, 439-2437, Gene Webster, 439-4355. 2t429

CHILD CARE my home, experi­enced. Please call 439-5037. 2t429

GENERAL SPRING cleanup, attics cellars, garages. Take away. Call 439-9756. 4t429

KATHERINE GIBBS graduate wishes home typing, will take dictation. E. Suess. 439-3136.

4t56 LIGHT JOBS WANTED, carpentry,

plumbing, painting. Repair work, 439-3843 after 1 P.M. 4t56

LOST & FOUND

LOST, mixed Irish Setter in Sling­erlands. Pet belongs to an only child. Please call 439-6730 or 477-7317.

LOST FRIDAY, black & white Tom Cat,3 years old in front of Animal Hospital, Delaware Ave., Delmar, front tooth extracted, name­"Funny fore. 767-9804.

A THING OF BEAUTY THAT'S A

JOY FOR MORE THAN 3 YEARS

80S HOOSICK RD., RI. 7, TROY, N.Y. CALL 272-4190

in the heart of Delmar An exceptional value,

Large tree studded lots with public sewers and

water. Walking distance to Hamagrael school.

OPEN SAT. & SUN. ,1:00 to 4:00

anytime by appt.

3 to 5 BEDROOM COLONIALS

from .137,900 DIRECTIONS: Out Delaware Aile., left on Roweland -Ave. opp. grade school. Proceed to Albin Rd, turn right to Wisconsin Ave.

. Philip E. Roberts, Inc. 17<.d'''!''"";'''V· REALTORS 489-3211

~~ ... ~~~~A Williams ;;;;= ~ Bros.

PAGE 52 - Apdl 29,1971

II'S II E FI • Reasonable Budget I Creative Leadership • Effective

• , ....

Communication ! f .

• Board Confidence !~ .,'

• Fiscal Responsibility

THE SPOTLIGHT

Tim Harris~ M.D. VOTE - MAY Sth 9a.m. - 9p.m.

Bethlehem "7$021 • ;". ii '~01T8fo1 School BoardT1'~~~~n~"~~1~'~:~~c ['(:8801' .

Election