LETTER

0: The Editor If it works elsewhere perhaps it can here. On the West Coast a newspaper has reprinted the following ost Office Department Form No. 2150 as a convenience for parents CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION ho will take the time and effort to fill it out and mail it to their local VOL. XV, NO.9 FEBRUARY 26, 1970 astmaster. "Operation Intercept," it has been unofficially called. .10 per copy y doing so it may help to stem the flow of pornographic materials $2.00 PER YEAR $ to their homes. As a public service I hope your newspaper will consider it worth­ hile to follow suit in this suggested anti-smut program. Alexander J. Woehrle Runner-up Trina Bowdish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bowdish, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT 160 Adams Street, Delmar, was NOTICE FOR PROHIBITORY ORDER AGAINST SENDER OF PANDERING selected as the first runnerup ADVERTISEMENT IN THE MAILS in the Annual Miss Oneonta State Contest held at State University College at Oneonta.

I. ______--;=;;;- ______, addressee jparent of Eleven girls representing their (Prinl) respective dormitories competed

inc. addressee] of the enclosed mailing from ------C(P"rin"COC------for the honor with the Queen and the runnerups announced at the 1------. consider thIs mailing to intermission of a concert featur­

e a pandering advertisement whic~ offers for sale erotIcally arousIng _or sexually provo'cative matter. ing Kenny Rogers and the First Accordingly, under the provIsions of TItle 39, Unued States Code, ~4009, Irequest thaI the ab~ve­ Edition. amed mailer, and his litsl agents or assigns, be directed to refrain from makIng any f.urthe, m,uhngs o me las we!! as to my below-listed minor children resid.ng WIth me who have not attaIned the" nlne­ Miss Bowdish, a senior at the eenth Ilirthdayl. College, is a Home Economics Major. She is a 1966 graduate of Bethlehem Central School. Trina Bowdish Signature Date

CIty State ZIP Code Sports Night Meeting On Wednesday night, March The Selkirk· South Bethlehem 4th, residents of our area will Dramatic Club of the Town of NAMES OF CHILDREN BIRTH DATE . have a unique opportunity to wit­ Bethlehem will hold its monthly ness an all-around sports event meeting on March 5 at 8:30 P.M. at the Bethlehem Central Senior at the La Casa Restaurant High School. on Thatcher Street in Selkirk. Corrimencing at 7:00 P.M., At this meeting the winner for the Delmar Dolphins swim team the Fifty·FiftyClub will be drawn. will meet a team to be named in A buffet will be served and any­ a swimming competition which one wishing to come may do so. will include relay races, diving For reservations and more' in­ and individual matches. formation, please call Mrs. Mari­ NOTE: This notice must be accompanied by the objecllonahle "dverl!sement and the envelope, or other lyn Picarazzi, 767·9916. maIling wrapper, in whIch the advertisement was ·eceived. Meanwhile, in the brand new Senior High School gymnasium, POD Form 2150 May 1968 the play-off between selected The finale will pit the Satur­ - candidates for the Bitty Basket- day AII·Star basketball team ball AII·Star teams will be held against a reluctant group repre­

, and the season's championship senting the BeHS Men's Associa­ ~xhibit Film Series decided. The outstanding players tion in a classic contest which will I of the fifth, sixth, seventh and help to resolve the youth versus I The National Commercial Bank In' conjundion with the Ar- eighth grade basketball teams age question. This contest should ~ Delmar is exhibiting a collec­ tists and Attractions series at will be named to the play·off be one of the high·lights of the .ion of oil paintings, by local ar­ . The College of Saint Rose, the teams. 1969·70 season. ist Antonia G. Cambareri of . film "Rashomon" will be shown An exhibition of the art of The price of all this fun is 7M Jnionville. Miss Cambareri has Thursday, February 26. The film, wrestling will be displayed by per person; no reservations are :tudied oil painting extensively directed by Akira Kurosawa, will the members of the BCHS wrest· necessary. Just come to the Beth­ n New York City and in Rome, be screened at 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 ling team. Represe!ltatives of lehem Central High School on taly. W. C. Lemily of the Albany P.M. in the College Auditorium, each of the weight groups which March 4th at 7:00 P.M., pay the \rt Gallery is in charge of the 985 Madison A venue. The public comprise the team will demon­ nodest admission fee and enjoy ~xhibit. The public is cordially. is invited to attend. Admission strate the intracacies of this :m evening of diversified sports nvited to view the showing. is $.75. favorite sport. . entertainment. PAGE 2 - Fe,bruary 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI Ol.'der." Met-roland law enforcement ter, speaking of American youth Police Ask Mr. House, who wrote the in~ agencies were represented, in­ said: "We're dealing with a'los'; vocation prayer, predicted that cluding the FBI, Penn Central generation of people." Faith, Hope ·"permissivooess and bigotry will . R·ailroad Police, the Albany For '70s be overcome by faith, hope and County district attorney's office, compass:ion" during the 1970s. the Albany County Sheriff's De­ Married The Bethlehem Police Benevo­ About 200 persons crowded partment, Troop G, State Po­ I lent Association officers were in the New Elsmerian Restaur­ lice and Troy Police Capt. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wals~ installed recently after joining ant on Delaware Plaza in Elsmere bert Prezio. former public safe­ 3 Mayfair Drive, Slingerlandj announce the marriage of the in a prayer that the 1970s would for the policeman's annual din­ ty commissioner of that city. bring better understanding to ner. Bethlehem Police Peter Fish daughter, Maureen Ann to Ric, the nation's grave problems, Taking office with Patrolman called for community support, ard Edward Batsavage, son G Patrolman Daniel House, re­ House were these PBA officials: not only for his own department, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Batsavag elected for a third time as PBA Alfred G, Lamouree, vice presi­ but for police throughout the of Bridgeport, Conn. A nuPti~ president, summarized the past dent; Gerard P. DeMeur, secre­ country_ Mass, at 11 A.M. on Februari decade as a time of "racial tary; Richard J. LaChappelle, He told the audience, which 21 was celebrated by Msg~ problems, looting, assassinations, treasurer, both re-elected; and included businessmen and attor­ James McKeaven at Our Lady

Henry A. Homicz, 13 McArdle venue, Albany, N.Y. has an­ ,uunn,u the engagement of his lauIght,er, Heather Alison, to An- A. Aiezza, Jr.• son of Mr. Mrs. Aiezza, 27 Berides Lane,

L. J. MULLEN PHARMACY "At YOUt; Service - Everyday of the Year" 256 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere, New York 439-9356

The Spotlight uses many pictures, H you take newsworthy pictures,·. send them to: The Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave" Dlllinlll:, Be SIIr. 10,. : request "photo credit," if you'd like to be identified 116 photographer.

Heather Hamiel PAGE 4 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGh

5% per year is a lot of fl;loney to make in a savings account. So you would probably expect to have to make a very large initial deposit. Like about $1,000. You'd be half right. Our initial deposit requirement is only $500. Of course, you do have to give us 90 days notice whenever you want to make a withdrawal. And additional deposits have to be $100 or more. Our 5% But you get the classiest bank book around. Your interest will be compounded quarterly, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. ~s And at 5%, you're going to get rich just that much quicker. account The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company MEMBER.r.D.t.C. SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. TO NOON. ALBANY: INSTALMENT CREDIT DEPAATiv1ENT 74-76 SI t St (Daily: Main Office, 60 Slate Street, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) '. a e reet .474-8035 \ The Bank:OElMAR / ELSMERE' / BECKERS CORNERS (Mondays. Wednesdays 9 to 11 a.m) / BERNE (Tuesdays. Fridays: 3 to 5 pm) / WESTERLO. IMondavs. Wednesdays: Noon to 20m 1 'EXTRA SATURDAY HOURS 9 A M. TO NOON 'E SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 5 I Miss Homicz, also the daugh- ~r of the late Mrs. Homicz. is a raduate of Albany High School. he is employed as a stenograph· r by the National Commercial ank and Trust Co. Her fiance, Delaware gra~uate of Bethlehem Central igh School. is employed by the me bank as a return items Plaza erk. An August 8th wedding is plan~ ed. Store 'Bye, Bye, irdie" ONLY! "Bye, Bye, Birdie," a success­ I Broadway musical of the 19605, ill be presented by the Class of 970 April 2, 3, 4 at the BC Sr . .S. Just concluded were a week Ski f tryouts in which 80 students ere auditioned for 50 roles in­ uding the chorus. Jackets The play will be directed by id Turner with Choreography y R. Feldman and Music by Joe arrell. Rehearsals started this past eek. Marty Dineen and Mary Coats Infants ustin are assuming roles creat­ d by Dick Van Dyke and Chita ivera. Character of Conrad Wear irdie, portrayed by Elvis Pres­ Snosuits y, rock singer, will be played y Bill Murphy. Sportswear Dresses @cot~ Sleepwear EARLY BIRD SALE SAVE ALL SNO·SUITS ALL 2.00 on Turfbuilder PRE-TEENS & ALL • Infants WINTER COATS · W· d GRASS JUNIORS SKI JACKETS I.1 00 on In sor SEED • Toddlers Regardless of DRESSES Boys • Girls 12.00 on Halts Plus • 3 to 6X Size Range $4.90 Juniors ! 5.00 on Silent Mower Boy and Girl 17.90 or below reg. to 40,00 12.00 on Turfbuilder + 2 1/2 PRICE reg, to 75,00 1/2 PRICE I

~ASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD 439-1835

~arbrn ~bOPPf Of course you may use your

Dai Iy 10.4 - Cia sed Sun. & Man. Feura Bush Rd., .Glenmont BankAmericard or Master Charge PAGE 6 _ February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI to editors, legislators, parents and everybod~

this is your concern: i I should a share of albany county sales tax receipts b~ used to broaden the tax base for all school districts in th~ ~n r county? for an answer to this query, we turn to our publiq school defender and advisor, archy the third, the grandso~ of archy, the famous cockroach of don marquis. his reporl follows: : you albany county school board fellows are just beatin~ your already battered heads against a bloody bloody bricl wall. you can't get any of that county sales tax money fa! any school district in the county other than the albany citj school district. be thankful for that and forget about an~ county sales tax dollars for the other eleven school districd in the county. on the other hand, mehitabel reminds me, il all albany county people knew and understood all of th, facts, maybe - just maybe, but don't count on it - maYbl' they would rise up and bring pleasure to bair, i mean, bea on county law makers, state law makers and others, to d right by all school districts in the county. 1 . first of all, you must face up to these political and legis; lative facts. for the time being - at least, until the first elec! lion after the 1970 federal census figures are available a]" used - the albany county legislature is but an arm, an i strument, an extension of the albany city government or who ever runs it. hisoner the mayor of the city of albany asks , and the county legislature gives or we really should say "thl democratic majority," in one big unanimous obeying voicel gives whatever hisoner asks for. further, keep in mind tha" county law makers have no legal or constitutional responsil bility for the public schools; this responsibility rests heavilj on the shoulders and backs of the state law makers and gU1 rockie, although they have been reluctant to fully exercis~ that responsibility for the last several years. also, the onli reason the city of albany public school district has been getl ting some county sales tax dollars is that their monies are givl en to' them out of the one big city council pot of dollars or; as mehitabel tells me, the school district is fiscally depen: dent on the city council. I notwithstanding these political and legislative facH engulfing the county of albany, other counties in the state -' at least the five of erie, monroe, livingston, wayne and sul' Even If You Do It Yourself, livan counties - do share county sales tax receipts with al school districts within these counties. my gosh, erie count~ with the big city of buffalo has been doing this since 1 94~ - for twenty-three years - and monroe county, wherein i~ It Costs! What your family needs, to fix your home, located the progressive metropolis of rochester, has bee~ sharing sales tax dollars with each and every public schoo is· a Home Improvement Loan. We provide cash for that purpose, at rotes district in the county for eighteen years - since 1952. if each of monroe, livingston, erie and wayne counties, the to' tal amount of county sales tax dollars going to all public you can offord. Benefit from our long experience, our personal service. school districts in each county is equivalent to a one pel cent sales tax or close to it (eighty-seven per cent of the on, per cent in erie county). also, in these counties, the mone~ is distributed - as required by state law - on the basis a average daily attendance of public school pupils who are re sidents of the county or, in the case of monroe county, on thE basis of total enrollment of public school pupils residen in the county. . now, back to albany county. in late 1968, when YOl school board fellows learned that the albany county legis Voorhee~ville, N.Y. RO 5-2772 lature was ending its budgetary year with a healthy surplll' of sales tax dollars - based on a two percent levy for mas 1E' SPOTLIGHT February 26,1970 - PAGE 7 of the year - you fellows asked for a share of those surplus dollars'for public schools. you fellows asked for an amount equivalent to a one percent levy - this is, half of the sal~s BANQUETS tax dollars, amounting then to an estimated' six million dol­ lars, currently priced at about six and one-half million dol­ lars. with your request, you county school board fellows said BUSINESS MEETINGS that these sales tax dollars would "provide tax relief for the real property taxpayer" and would "help provide essential growth in school revenues." alas, your plea fell on unreceptive ears, not a single WEDDINGS ~ounty law maker - not even one from either minority poli­ tical faith stepped forth to sponsor a resolution to even con­ We Help To Plan All Kinds! ~ider your request - not a single one of these county law We specialize in Banquets, Small ones, makers, not even one who live in the school districts which Big ones, Fancy ones, Business-like ~ould have benefited had your plea been implemented. that ones. All sizes and kinds, we are now "nhappyexperience came in late 1968. booking up to 150 and whether we're I it wasn't all unhappiness, however, for the real proper­ ry taxpayer in the towns in the county; they did benefit from serving a couple or a hundred people, he surplus of 1968 county sales tax receipts when - in early we prepare the food in the same care­ 969 - they received a reduced combined town-county tax ful way. ~ ill. for example, this reduction amounted to the following For information on Banquets, Business Meetings, savings per $1,000 assessed valuation: about 12 to 13 dollars Wedding Receptions, Parties, Coli fn bethlehem; about 12 dollars in colonie; about 17 dollars in Mi chaef Byron guilderland: and, about 13 dollars in new scotland. i then came late 1969 - after all town budgets in albany ounty had been finalized and 1970 town tax rates had been ixed - then came hisoner mayor erastus corning the third Southern Blvd. Albany ,'n~ an eloquent, but brief, appearance before the county law 465·8811 Inakers; he pleaded that they impose a brand new addition­ ~l one percent of county sales tax, this new one percent to be allocated and used in a very special manner to give much benefit to hisoner's city and considerably less benefit to the ~owns of hisoner's county. if you county law makers don't Income Taxes ' rovide these additional sales tax dollars, hisoner impassion­ are not a tely pleaded - mehitabel and i heard him; we were there e- if you don't impose this new one percent of county sales do-it-yourself project. lax, the coming 1970 school budget of the city of albany YOU NEED THE SERVICES ~chool district will have to be 'drastically reduced'. these OF A TAX SPECIALlST. Iwere hisoner's words; we heard him, as did the attentive Quick relief for your tax ~ounty law makers, all majority members nodding their heads headache! Just bring your In a completely harmonious symphony of wondrous oneness. tax problems to our spe­ cialists. They will prepare 'ike other school districts in the county and throughout the your return correctly, 'state, the albany city school district was reeling from the . save you time, trouble unkind low low blow of the regressive features of that nasty and - money! nasty infamous chapter 183 of the 1969 state law makers. • FAST • ACCURATE • GUARANTEED : well, as you now know, hisoner's fervent plea was read­ We'll pay any fines, pen- Ily accepted by his majority county law makers who brought forth a skillfully deSignated law imposing the additional one percent sales tax and - guess what? - they based its al$S':: ~ distribution on the ten year old 1960 federal census, a feature adeptly fashioned not to give the growing towns their fair share of the new sales tax dollars in this year of 1970 and in SimPlified"Services

part of 1971. Champion of the Smafl Taxpayt!r_Since 1934 , what will happen to the 1960-based shares for the towns? presumably these county sales tax dollars will be •...... - -"~ kept aruund - when received - until the end of 1970 when .. ,they apparently wit be used for town purposes or used to • reduce the 1971 tD'''-county tax rate. mehitabel and i think • \ .....10) 306 Delaware Ave" Delmar· 439·9650 that it is a dirty dirty sh lme that these dormant sales tax Open daily 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5 dollars - or at least a gc Jdly portion of them - cannot be • Ino appointments necessary) used for public schools. gl ess they can't be used for this pur­ Cut out this coupon and you gel or if you recommend a friend to • $1 refund on your tax return prep- Simplified Tax Services. pose unless the law is changed - by state law makers and/ aralion cost. Sorry. Only 1 \0 a customer. • CHAMPION OF THE SMALL TAXPAYER SINCE 1934 or county law makers. why not change the law? - asks me­ hitabe!. •: " ....VII.) • you county school board fellows in december of 1969 •••••••••••••••••••••• PAGE B - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLlG~ and again in february of 1970 repeated and repeated your tion, new types of taxes. require request for a share of county sales tax dollars for all pub­ ... Paying the ments that subdividers and othe] lic school districts in the county. again and again, both times, Piper? developers donate land or mone~ your plea fell on stone deaf ears. not a breath of a stir among for schools, and federal finanq the silent county law makers. why, not a single solitary one There's an old adage, "Those ing. who dance must pay the piper." of them even acknowledged your further request to sponsor "Who Pays the Piper? A Que~ a resolution "to refer to the appropriate committee for tho­ Who should pay the piper for tion of Means" in the third prq rough consideration the question of providing a share of al­ our puhlic. sehool system - the gram in a trio sponsored thil bany county sales tax receipts to all public school districts parents whose children attend? school year by the Elsmere P-Tl of albany county." don't they realize that the local real pro­ The immediate community which to discuss basic decisions co~ perty taxpayer would have direct voting control over that stands to benefit now from the fronting parents and educator, share of sales tax dollars if it were part of the public school quality of education provided? regarding the future of au budgets? don't they know that tlie local real property taxpay­ The larger community into which schools. The first program, il er has no direct voting control over the county, town and city students will graduate, carrying November, was titled "Educa the abilities the school system budgets? sure they do. mehitabel wonders why you don't tion for What? A Question ~ engage hisoner to plead your case; those county law makers has fostered in them? Goals," The second, held Febru - at least hisoner's majority - sure do listen to him. do you This is the subject to be exam­ ary 10, was "How Do You Makl really thing he would? guess we shouldn't hold our breath ined at the next Elsmere P-TA Up a School Budget?" concerninJ for that millennium. . meeting, March 10. The program, the actual operation of the schoq open to the public, will begin well, that is how it looks to mehitabel and me at this district. I time. maybe you school board fellows and other people con­ at~8 P.M. in the Elsmere School cerned for public schools can come up with some line or lines auditorium. of action. Guest speaker will be Bernard Harvity, professor of law at Al­ Court of Honor yours for better public schools, i archy the third bany Law School and associate The scouts of Troop 85 an~ in consultation with mehitabel counsel, New York State Joint their families noted Boy Scou! Legislative Committee to Revise Week at St. Stephen's Chur~l there you have archy the third:s fifth report. he and mehita­ the Education Law. in Elsmere with a spaghetti did bel are already doing research for further assignments. In discussing the basic problem ner catered by Joe Guido and: bob bair (robert k. bair) of how to finance the public Court of Honor at which twi school system, Professor Harvith scouts were awarded the EagJi

Subscribe to The Spotligl'!t. will consider such possibilities as Badge. ! .changes in real property taxa· Philip Moore, son of Mr. all( Mrs. John Moore of 6 Woodridg~ Ave., Elsmere. and William War ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williad Warren of 41 Montrose Drive Elsmere, were Honored for thei' achievement of the Eagle Rank the highest a scout can earn Both boys have been active in thj troop for several years and thei, exploits were recalled at th~ Ceremony by former Sroutmast ers Frank Leavitt and Warrel Everson. Bill Warren has pre viously earned the God and Coun try Award and last year was sel ected as one of the scouts to rEi present the Helderberg Distric at the National Boy Scout Jam boree. WAN TED PEOPLE! Other scouts that earned ad .... who are looking for the one store that specializes In reliability van~ed ranks were, Star Scout and good service. Larry Macomber and Donnie An drews; First Class Scout, Marl You are cordially invited to come in and look around ... make us K~myon and Doug Johnston. the store you'd like to do business with. Second Class Scout. Joe Benoit Larry Longo, Scott Clark, Kirl Our low-cost operation policy enables us to bring you BIG SAV- Harmon, Greg Boari and Gler INGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding, drapes. . Berkins; Tenderfoot, Larn Longo, Kirk Harmon and Leot Mabal. Merit Badges were earn BURRICK FURNITURE ed by Don Andrews, Dave Gaz 560 DELAWARE AVENUE~ ACROSS THRUWAY BRIDGE IN ALBANY PHONE 465-5112 etta, Steve Hulme, John Howell E SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 9 1969 LEFT OVER AIR CONDITIONERS ,000 BTU Reg. 169.95 WHILE THEY LAST 125.00 ,000 BTU Reg. 179.95 WHILE THEY LAST 135.00 ALL IN SEALED CARTONS PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! "J "j. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ON

c~ Whirlpool DEHUMIDIFIERS 14 pint capacity $88.00 16 pint capacity 98.00 20 pint capacity 108.00 28 pint capacity 118.00

But you'd never know it from this low pre-season price. D n,y$179 9~." .. "" ..... ".... Model ASA·H15·2 Helps prevent musty odors, rust and mildew damaDe • Automatic humidistat for constant humidity level • Insta·Mount for quick, one·man installation. • Exhaust conlroL • Walnut·grain, slotted· panel front blends with any • Dual air direction control. • Rust-resistant painted steel cabinet • Four larDe room decor. Helps hush operational sounds. • Rust·resistant cabinet. swivel casters. Heavy-duty rotary compressor e()uiet • Adjustable thermostat automatically maintains • Lightweight. carry it home in the trunk 01 yourcar. operation. PIUDS in any adequately wired household the comfort level you select. • Convenient pushbutton controls. outlet • Economical. uses little more current than Hurry, buy now ... this price goes up on the first day of spring! larDe liDht bulb.

- Free Delivery _ Regular Factory Warranty - Free Normal Installation - No Down Payment - Regular Delmar Appliance Guarantee _ Up to 36 Months to Poy DELMAR APPLIANCES 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723 STORE HOURS: Open 10 A.M., Close 6 P.M. - Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 9:30 to 5 PAGE 10 _ February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGH

,,' [HE SPOTLIGHT ~ebru,ary 26, 1970 - PAGE 11 Doug Johnston, Paul Lewis, Bill Nail Booth; Bobbie Slingerland Business Leaders of America, ~-- --~ Magel, and Tom Reed. heads the Ring Throwing booth; has appointed Kathy Herrington I . Jan Alger will direct the acti­ Chairman of the Annual FBLA I vities of the Basketball Booth; Dance on March 13_ The Dance I Rose Lent is chairman of the follows the GAA-FBLA Carnival Two Join Staff Goldfish Bowl; Stephanie Sinna­ held in the BCHS gym the same Two seniors from the State mon will circulate as the Pick­ evening_ University of New York at Al­ a-Pocket girl; Yvonne Wilkie will Dancing will begin at 8:30 P _M. bany have joined the Business sell Beads and Pat Kositzka in the dining room and continue Education staff at Bethlehem heads the Money Toss Booth. until 11 P.M. Since March 13. is Central High School for the next Margaret Hasselwander and a Friday, the theme of the event eight weeks. Christine Morrow will work as will center around the supersti­ Miss Patrlcia Coppola, a native lhe FBLA Chairmen at the door. tions that accompany Friday the Thirteenth_ of Schenectady, is working with < Merle M. Miller; while Miss FBLA Dance Linda Hanna of Brooklyn shares Stephanie Sinnamon, Presi­ the program with Mrs. Margaret Appointed Westervelt. dent of the Bethlehem Central High School Chapter of Future Miss Coppola was a graduate Regional Federal Highway George Turner of Notre Dame High School, Schenectady, and transferred to the SUNY at Albany from S.UNY Agricultural and Technical In­ stitute at Cobleskill at the begin­ ning of her junior year. She is a past New York State Secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, the Nation­ al College Business Leaders of America. Miss Coppola is also' a member of the Student Educa­ tion Association of New York, the College affiliate of the New. York State Teachers Associa­ tion. Miss Hanna- attended Kings­ bora Community College before transferring to SUNY at Al­ bany. She is interested in travel and the theater and has travelled to the southwest, especially Ari­ zona and Mexico. Miss Hanna is an active member of her college sorority group in the dormi­ [tory at the State University_ lAs a native of New York City, she is interested in returning Sunday's the only day you can't save with me. there to teach next year_ Because now, the me bank at Stuyvesant Plaza has Saturday banking hours. Carnival The complete weekly schedule; Anne DiBiase, Chairman of the Monday, Tuesday & Thursday; 10 AM to 4 PM. :FBLA planning for the Annual Wednesday; 10 AM to 6 PM. GAA-FBLA Carnival to be held Friday; 10 AM to 8 PM. Ion March 13 at the Bethlehem Saturday; 10 AM to 1 PM. ,Central High Sehool Gym, has Sunday; Never. iannounced that the doors will 'open at 7 P.M. and festivities mechanics will continue until 9 P .M_ save with Anne is being assisted by Beth exchange Burkins, Stephanie Sinnamon and me savings Yvonne Wilkie in preparing pos­ bank ters to advertise the event. Stuyvesant Plaza The FBLA will operate seven Member Federal Deposiltnsurante Corporation booths this year. Beth Burkins is chairman of the .Hammer and I PAGE 12 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLlG~ Adm-inistrator Gerald D. Love U.S. Department of Transporta tion, Federal Highway Adminis tratian, has announced the ap GLORIFY YOUR WAY OF LIFE pointment of George R. Turner Jr. as Division 'Engineer for Con necticut. Mr. Turner presenti serves as Chief, Design Division AND SAVE $50.00 ON THIS SYSTEM in the Regional Office at Delmar New York. Mr. Turner will succeed Mr AT THE SAME TIME EJ. DePina. Mr. DePina is be in reassigned to Boston, Massachu setts, effective March 8, 1970 (SALE ENDS ON MARCH 1) to assume the position of Divisio Engineer for Massachusetts. In his new position. Mr. Tur ner will be responsible for admin The new Harman·Kardon istering the Federal-aid highwa program in the State of Connec SC·2520 records and ticut. The appointment is effectiv March 8, 1970. Mr. Turner i plays back stereo tapes, married to the former Hele Frances Ryder and is the fathe plays monaural and . of four children. They current!) stereo records, and re~ide al14 Pine Street, Delmar. receives FM/FM stereo Administrator Gerald D. Love has receive broadcasts. an appointment to the positio of Regional Federal Highwa. Administrator, for Region On of the U.S. Federal Reg. Price $449.50 Administration. He succeeds late John A. Hanson who was SALE PRICE $399.50 We will also give you a FREE • • • • $20.00 dust cover during this flO sale. ",Ult •

And if it had wings, we bet it could fly! There's never been a compact music don't have to be a furniture mover or en· system like it. The new SC·2520 can do gineer to install it. Just unpack the it all. This superbly compact unit will play SC·2520, plug it in, and enjoy the most records, tapes and FM/ FM stereo broad· beautiful music imaginable. If you're look­ casts with fidelity you never dreamed pos­ ing for versatility, value and quality, make sible. And yet with all its power, ali of its sure you see the SC·2520. You won't be· advanced solid-state electronics, it is one lieve the sound. of the most graceful compacts we've ever seen. It fits easily into the home. And you

w Gerold love ed in an automobile accident last October. Prior to his appoin( ment, Mr. Love has been serving .....u,,'" ...... ,.- ... ~ as the Acting Regional Federal 67 CENTRAL AilE.. ALBANY Highway Administrator. . TIME OPEN THURS •. & FRL PAYMENT PLAtf 'TIL 9 In his new position, he will AVAILABLE 4&5·6762 SAT.9:30to¢ have the responsibility for ad­ ministering the three programs February 26, 1970 - PAGE 13 E SPOTLIGHT wecare

SWORDFISH 1b.89~ "IUPO. POT ,ROAST :: RlGII'" CAP'N JOHN'S SHRIMP 4 California Cut Cocktail 3 ;.~:-sJ. From Chuck lb. G~DE "A"TU RKEYS ;:;'IUP.R.RI4IH1r" U.I.D.A. INIPECIED

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type presentation of the pros andl 50% OFF cons of the issue followed by an: open meeting of questions and' evaluation of the information. The League of Women Voters SKI BOOTS SKIS PARKAS currently supports the fj.ge of 21 for voting but is re-evaluating this position because of the·great m~tional interest focused on legal, STRETCH PANTS KNICKERS voting age. Part of the meeting time will be given to a report by Mrs. TURTLE NECKS SWEATERS Robert Herman on the current I status of Mental Health services EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON now provided by the Mental Health Board. The League of DISCONTINUED ITEMS! Women Voters of Albany -County is working to promote adequate COME IN AND BROWSE· financing of Mental Health· ser- HE SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 15 ices by the Albany County Le- JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A All women of voting age are NEW SCOTLAND. NEW YORK· . ~ elcome to attend this meeting. HJ 9-5398 Open Daily and Sundays ashion Show 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The Distributive Education of Haseru right to limit qu.ntities . merica Club at Bethlehem Cen­ Priees Efteeti" Thurs., hi., .. S... ral High School is working on 2/26, 2127, 2/28 'ts plans for a fashion show to be eld on March 9, 1:30-2:30 P.M., "n the High School Auditorium. embers of the HCRS Chapter COUNTRY STYLE f DECA, assisted by Robert SHANK UTr CfNTFf? . Pierson, Coordinator of Dis­ tributive Education, have select- SMOKED .HALF ALF SLiefS d outfits from Sears Colonie. hey have made arrangements IM1 ~frY,\\$ S~ ~.l-~ o award sixty-two door prizes: ~ gown will be the first prize to the lucky girl; and a jacket from FRESH he King's Row Collection will be the first prize to a boy who attends. The prizes will be on dis- :.'C_~"GKroNf) "111, lay at the Buy-it, the school store. Memb'ers of the Chapter will ···CHUCK 17,~. serve as models, and Miss Betty Donlon, Fashion Coordinator of FIIRST mz.E' Sears Colonie, will serve as Nar; rator. Bonnie Wickes, Chairman '"BAG of the event, has announced that the female models will be: Rikki SAUSAGE !t;: Beseman, Darlene Bogardus, Arlette Brisee, Janet Brownell, Joan Brownell, Jan Carroll, Rita l1Q1 Danckert, Anne DiBiase, Jane ",.89+ Dolen, Carol Dottino, Vickie Fish­ er, Cathy Giacone, Jayne Heil­ man, Diane Hobbs, Patti Krug­ man, Laura Love, Karla Ouder­ kirk, Linda Peterson, Susan Rea­ gan, Mary Beth Ryan, Mary White and Bonnie Wickes among the girls. The male models will be: Michael Coot ware, . Gerry Denson, Patrick Ford, Jop.n France, Kim Hilchie, Michael Ia­ cono, Gordon McAlpin, Michael McNamera, Michael Mosely, :James Smith, John Smith and Michael Smith. I On the day of the show each Igirl will have her hair styled at jthe Colonna Beauty School. Winners rA~rs Several weeks ago Howard (, j "RjI!J. C'i'LO . Chenfeld, Store Manager for the Shoe Corporation of America, at Myers' Department Store, Al­ bany, was informed that he would soon be receiving a new teen-age PAGE 16 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGH line of shoes to be called Gold Room. Mr. Chenfeld contacted Why rlln YOllr legs oIl Robert A. Pierson, Coordinator of Districutive Education at Beth­ soles? lehem Central High School, and indicated that he would like to receive layouts for the store dis­ play and some ideas for an adver­ tising campaign. Mr. Pierson put his Distribu­ tive Education II class to work on the program. On February 17 Mr. Chenfeld presented Paul Gutman with a check for $42 as the first prize for his suggest­ ions. At the same time Brian Pan­ za received two pairs of shoes and Michael Cootware received one pair of shoes for their en­ tries. The students had made scale drawing layouts of the floor display for the store and had sub­ mitted sketches of advertising suitable for the local newspaper campaign to be undertaken by the store. At Fair On February 18 Mrs. Mary T. Elliott of the Business Educationl Department at Bethlehem Cen­ tral High School. and Mrs. Mar­ garet Westervelt, another busi­ SEE ness teacher in the same school, attended the Business Education HUNDREDS Fair at. Cardinal McCloskey High School. I OF ITEMS The Fair was sponsored by The I Business Education Council, I Albany Diocese, and the Business I ON SALE Education Department of the' Save time and eHort as well as moneyl Take advantage Albany School System. The pur­ IN WARDS now of tremendous price cuts right from· the comfort of pose of the event was to provide your own home. Shop Wards Winter Sale Catalog ••• some knowledge of the many I no crowds, no traffic, no having to get dressed up! You'll find white goods, towels, draperies, home furnish~ careers now available to those BIG ings-extra-s.pecial values to restock the house and who follow a business program. shelves with. And, with Words layaway plan, you can Information was available on get in on pre-season redudions on spring and summer WINTER SALE merchandise like lawnmowers, motorcycles, camping such careers as banking, insur­ equipment, and boats and trailers. Save money this ance, Civil Service employment, relaxing Wards wayl Shop your Wards Winter Sale employment agency services, TV CATALOG. Catalog todayl and radio opportunities, airline occupations, telephone employ­ DELMAR OFFICE 2220 I A 01 ment and printing and advertis­ ing opportunities. WARDS (HARG-ALL PLAN MAKES SHOPPING FAST AND EASY­ On February 19. Mrs. Gladys V. Hosey, Chairman of the Beth­ JUST SAY "CHARGE 11." lehem Central High School Busi­ ness Department and Mrs. West­ ervelt attended a demonstration SPOTLIGHT CLASSlflEDS provided by Xerox Corporation at Computer Park. The demon­ stration showed the educational HE 9-4949 . applications of Xerox equipment t.hat are currently being used HE SPOTLIGHT . February 26, 1970 - PAGE 17 in conjunction with teaching, Arts at the University of Notre testing, and curriculum planning. Dame, Mr. Fischer teaches cour­ ses in design, writing, speech, On Dean's List and film studies. He is also the film and television critic for Nancy Fitzpatrick, daughter AVE MARIA magazine_ "Gunite, Chet:' of Mr. & Mrs. Dennis J. Fitzpa­ Professor Fischer has had ex­ trick of 15 Greenock Road, Els­ perience with all of the mass mere, is on the Dean's List at The media. He is the author of THE "Gunite, David!' College of st. Rose. SCREEN ARTS, a book which A 1967 graduate of Bethlehem establishes standards for film 'Central High School. Nancy, a criticism, and has participated . Junior is majoring in Sociology. as a juror in eight film festivals both here and abroad. He himself Is everybody talking about the permanent kind of pool Board of has made eight films, four of Paddock can build in your backyard? which have been compiled into a Or is it just our imagination? Appeals series entitled FILM APPRE­ The word is getting around. The best pool you can own CIATION. is a Gunite pool. Pneumatically applied concrete with steel Hearings Professor Fischer's further ex­ reinforcement. And Paddock can install one for you for as little as Three hearin~s have been sche­ perience with the motion picture $3,000. duled by the Zoning Board of Ap­ industry inclu.des his term on the Board of Directors for the U ni­ Get all the facts today. Send the coupon now. Or call peals for the evening of March the Paddock offices at 459·3121. Or, visit us at Railroad 4, 1970. A hearing on the appeal versity Film Producers Associa­ Avenue Extension, off Fuller Road, in Colonie. of Breckenridge Village, Inc., tion and his membership in the And for 24 hour information, call the Gunite Line: Old Town Road, Selkirk for a American Society of Cinematolo­ 785-1242. gists. In addition, he has writ­ Special Exception ir-om Article r------1 V as it pertains to the 'place­ ten more than six hundred maga­ ment of billboards at applicant's zine articles dealing with aspects I PADDOCK POOL BUILDERS 1 of film studies. 116 Railroad Ave. Extension, Albany, N.Y. SP226 I above premises will be held at I 8:00 P.M. Professor Fischer has lectured Send me your full color swimming pool brochure. l The application to be heard at widely in college and profession­ I o Residential 0 Commercia] I 8:15 P.M. is from Arnold F. and al circles. He has spoken at the I I Rosemarie M. Mosmen, 553A Salzburg Austria Seminar in Am­ Name Phone --- I Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, for a' erican Studies,· at Dartmouth, I Special Exception under Article Purdue, the University of Okla­ &- I V of the Town Zoning Ordinance homa, and the University of Ha­ I City State Zip --- I to permit a three-family apart­ waii. He has addressed the Na­ L______J ment house at 556 Kenwood A ve­ tional Council of Teachers of nue, Delmar, New York. English, the American Speech A hearing on the applicaticn Association, the National Press of Texaco Inc., PO Box 714, Al­ Photographers Association, the bany, New York is set for 8:30 American Women in Radio and P.M. on March 4, 1970. Texaco Television, The Michigan Library seeks a Special Exception from Association, and the Depart­ Article V of the Bethlehem Town ment of Defense Information Zoning Ordinance to permit Pe­ Schoo!. troleum storage in excess of This presentation, one of the 15,000 gallons at premises locat- . Artists and Attractions series ed on Route 144, Glenmont, N.Y. at Saint Rose, will be given in The three above-described the College auditorium, 985 hearings will be held at the Town Madison A venue. It is open to I Offices; 393 Delaware A venue, the public at no charge. I Delmar, New York. GLJNITE Speaker Signers Edward Fischer, film critic, BV PADDOCK. ,author, and professor, will speak Honored 'at the College of Saint Rose An exhibit honoring those from Thursday evening, March 5, at New York State who signed:the 8:00 P.M. The topic of his ad­ Declaration of Independence is ,dress will be "God and Man Re­ being held this month during SPOTLIGHT flected in Film_" American History Month at the Presently a professor in the Mechanics Exchange Savings HE 9-4949 Department of Communication Bank, 111 Washington Avenue, PAGE 18 _ February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLlGH'

Brides! 6 reasons. • • why you should register here: SILVER - We are one of the tew dealers in . the entire Northeast who are authorized to carry all ,the hmou, Nama 11n~' of Sil'~c:r We ha ... u by for the largest selection in this area. CHINA - You may choose from an exquisite collection ••• lenox, Haviland, Royal Worcester, Royal qllulton... :Qxford, Wedgwood, Syracuse, franconIa. CRYSTAL· Choice selection of most of the renowned makers ..• Josair, Fostoria~ Seneca, ~e"ox, Reizort, Stuart.

I NVITA TlONS . B,;dol ;nv;'o';on, fu,. Albany. nished at a very special price' for our Brides, According to Addison Keirn, often leads to added drug abuse. , Thousands of old families in the Tri-Citi~s area. ". the me bank president, February "In my town" Chief Fish con-I enjoY'Adoms Charge Accounts ••• your friends 'was designated American His­ tinued. U a minimum of 200 to would rather purchase here. 250i tory Month by Congress at the kids that I know personally, use A, a ,p.dal '.Nk•.... l ·ENGRAVING request of the Daughters of the amphetamines and barvituates~ highly skilled Engraving available with purchase . American Revolution. Three lo­ They take them out of the famil cal DAR chapters, Gansevoort, drug center (the home medieine Registering you" panems at Frank Mohawk and Tawasentha, pre­ cabinet), put them in a paperi Adams is the most thoughtful thlllg )'(lU can dofor your friends • .. it pared the Albany display which bag, and pass them around. They makes thei" shopping simple! features William Floyd, Philip eall it a smorgasbord." He adde~ Livingston, Francis Lewis and that the youngsters had no ide~ Lewis Morris, the four men from what pills they were taking. I New York who signed the Declar­ "Most of the kids who starj ation. Philip Livingston was (smoking marijuana) think it'~ from Albany. 'soft' an think they ean get off it,' the veteran poliee offieer remark­ ed. But he said he has seen ad Fish Blames dicts in Harlem rehabilitationi JEWELERS· SILVERSMITHS Drugs centers "eating their hearts ou~ trying to lick this, eold turkey." j Corner North Pead. & Steuben Streets, AI 'Jany Use of illegal narcotics in the Chief Fish again challenge~ OPoN THURS. 'TIL,. Town of Bethlehem is a leading what he considers a gross misl cause of an increased crime rate, nomer in calling some drugs according to Bethlehem Police "soft" and others "hard", parti~ Chief Peter Fish. cularly when used by some repre~ In a talk in connection with sentatives of state narcotic~ the Berne-Knox Parent - Teacher agencies, educators and dergyj Association narcotics information men. I program, Chief Fish said: "Children come to my office,'1 "In my town the crime and he told his large audience of parl burglary has jumped 1,000 per ents and Berne-Knox pupils~ • Engine 'Tune-up cent in the past year," the chief admittedly confused about th~ .. Front End Alignment said, "bec~use the users of mari­ "soft" drug label. It's misleadingl .. Automatic Trans- juana and other drugs need mon­ mission Service he declared. ~ ey to feed their habit." "You tell a kid it's soft and yo * Modern Equipment Again and again he emphasiz­ .. Skilled Mechanics give him a license to try it," th ed his belief - which he said was police chief thundered. based on findings of the FBI, An ll-year-old girl raised he~ U.S. government, Air Force, and hand, then told him that hel BAILEY'S GARAGE private physicians and research­ friends have told her that marl· Phone Delmar HE 9-1446 ers who \V.ark with addicts - juana is "soft and light." Sh Oakwood Rd •• Elsmere' that marijuana is dangerous, ·wanted to know "who smokes i adversely affects the body's more, boys or girls?" "Boys do,', chromosomes, is addictive, and replied the chief. I February 26, 1970 - PAGE 19 HE SPOTLIGHT Permissive parents are a pro­ Bailey, who has served three phia, Princeton, New Jersey and bus will leave from the parking blem, Chief Fish said. "The mari­ two-year terms as mayor, had Merrick, Long Island. lot· of the Delmar Methodist juana smoker is temporarily in­ decided not to run for re-elec­ He will also be seen in the pro­ Church (Tebbutt side) at 7:45 sane. But educated people· and tion. duction of Ma-me to be presented A.M. and will return following people who should know better Kenneth J. Connolly, of 6 Dan· by the Niagara University play­ the opera and dinner en route. ,are giving this (marijuana) away bury Court, was nominated to ers at Niagara during the week A meeting is scheduled for and calling it a 'soft' drug. And replace Edward Relyea as viI· of March 13. Monday, March 9 at 1:30 P.M. I'm against it," he said. lage board member. Competing in the Lounge of the Delmar The chief alluded to cases of against Connolly, who received Methodist Church to study the parents who vacation in Florida 86 votes. was William Grey, of To Opera opera "La Traviata." Mrs. Wayne and leave their children at home 2 Mountainview Street, who re­ F. Fry will be in charge of the in the care of a 17-year-old baby­ ceived 51 votes. Arrangements have been com­ refreshments. Tickets should be siller. "AmI lhis happens fre­ Relyea has served 15 years pleted for members uf lhe Del· available for distribution at this quently in my town." During as trustee. mar Progress Club to attend a meeting and final arrangements their absence, he said, a young­ Joseph A. Stracuzzi, 13 Kling performance of the opera "La will be discussed. It is impera' ster is arrested on a drug charge Ter'race, was nominated without Traviata" at the Metropolitan tive that those who have reserved and it is the police who then must opposition to replace Paul G. Opera House, Linealn Center, on space for this performance attend "baby sit" for the errant child. Kling as trustee. Kling has serv­ Tuesday, March 31. A chartered this meeting. "It's not my view that every ed on the board for 12 years. child who uses marijuana should Police Justice Robert J. Mur­ be arrested," Chief Fish said. phy was nominated without op­ "That's why I want the state position to serve another four­ to make a place where these year term. children can be re-educated, re­ Elections are slated for March Mid-Winter evaluated, and - in some cases 17 at the Voorheesville Fire - re-introduced to their fam~ly." House from noon to 9 P.M. Re­ gistration will take place Feb. 28 at the fire house from noon to 9P.M. Sale Wenzel Nominated Ends Saturday William J. Wenzel was the only On Tour' man nominated to replace Rich­ James B. Brown, Jr., son of We have a lot of ard J. Bailey as mayor of V oor­ Mr.& Mrs. J. B. Brown of Clarks­ heesville. ville, New York, a senior at Nia­ Wenzel, presently serving his gara University, has just com­ excellent items, ~econd two-year term as village pleted a tour with the Niagara trustee, is comptroller of Wal­ University Glee Club. ter Motor Truck Company in The Glee Club gave perfor­ still available He has lived in mances at Allentown, Philadel- at reduced prices.

Take advantage of this opportunity to stock up on Dinnerware, Linens, and assorted accessories. The Village Sbop

DELAW~RE PLAZA,DELMAR Daily: 10 A.M. Evgs.: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. NOMINEES: left to right: Mayor, William Wenzel; Trustee, Joseph Stracuzzi; Board Mem­ ber, Kenneth Connolly; Polic~Justice, Robert Murphy. Photo by Newcomb ,.-u m f---..L '" VSAVE... ..---- '"a CASH •-" ~ c VSAVE ... o -< STAMPS ~'" '" "a CROSS RIB SMOKED Blue Stamps... ROAST PICNICS an American tradition. °6~N IWATER LEAN WHITE-MEDIUM e POT ADDE049(.SHO

SAVE ue I!JlY"YItJlK J LOS. TO 10~o rlfmll, rlf OR MORE

(CHUCK) U.S. CHOICE CUBE STEAlS BONELESS LB.99( STEW BEEF Triple·S Blue Stamps are 11 modern version of an old FRESH FRESH-TOP QUALITY American tradition Back in 1793, merchants issued tokens which cus­ CHICKEN GIZZARDS LB 39( CHICIEN LIVERS tomers could redeem for gifts. Today Grand Union KRAUSS' PURE PORK gives you Blue Stamps in the spirit of this friendly tradition. SAUSAGE MEAT And the stamps are on Grand Union •. not you! GRAND UNION PICKLE, & PIMENTO T~'''''E'S ..LYE ST.. MPS oR LUNCHEON " OZ. 69 ( r r ~ r_ I BOLOGNA LOAF SLICED PKGS. GRAND UNION ~KINLESS 79 ~, ~-m , 'LL ME" OR • D FRANIS ALL BEEF LB. .. ,iSH silCis Z~~ti. 69( 1EAVER BATTER_DIPPED FRIED 1 LB. F Ii.. , i. Ii »_ 6 OZ. 179 :HICKEN BREASTS PKG. :;RAHD UHIOH 1 PKG.LB. 55( CALIFORNIA COD;RAHD FILLETUHION 2 LB.119 MOODLES &CHICKEN PKG. ASPARAGUS SAU SEA it 4 OZ.1 00 CHERRY SNOW WHITE SHRIMP COCKTAil ~ JARS fREEZER QUEEH BREADED 2 LB.139 nil PARMAGIAN . PKG. TOMATOES MUSHROOMS

"T·IOOB5KTS. " LB. 69~ eLE sweeT· JUICY I AT STORES WlrH SERVICE DELI COUNTERS PINEAPPLES EA.Z9( A""ECAIlOS FRESHLY COOKED 69 BIR·B·QUE CHICKEN LB ( DELICIOUS APPLES ooco'" 10 79 ~~-:.:.:-:. U"" ; '" ,""'M" :·:·:·:·:~i ,~titJ.-:.:.:-:-: UM" , '" cel""ER .. :·:·:·:~i :i l1liI TRUNZHATURALCASING 49 ORRED YOUR FOR (.------.. --- .------.. OU CHOICE ------m LARGE BOLOGNA.. LB." (. ANJ PEARS ,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. CUP, REDEEM .:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:-:-:-":" i.;':·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.: CUP' REDEEM •• :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~::. '" fRUHZ HAT URAL CASIHG 49 I:': :-:.1 .; ':'1 " L1VERWURSTBRAUNSCHWE;GERI".. ( .:' !:l GRAND UNION 1 QT '9~ I·', 1OO.::15".MPSII ...). ·1 :::'. ····1). TROUOHZI"EUDAL'STYALAMI y, 59 ( SALAD DRESSING JAR . ~ ... '" "'" '""D;D~:~~ W.6'i' eo"",,, ,:,,::, '~:I ~ C LB. '" WOOLITE COLD mER ",:', :: ,:,,, :IS FRESHLY MADE I::: WASH C; :;::1 , ,:: :;::1 .-1 ~----"UIll.I.~ ',' - - - - .• . . ..."'.__ :l: m .,mll'UW,'lI'· ~ -0 KRAFT 2 LB. 09 o LOAF 1 .... VELVEETA r GOOD LUCK REGULAR QTRS. c; AMERle.Sri PSINGiEsT' OR COL~;~G~.59~ 4 100 :l: GRAND UNION MARGARINE ~f"ELL ~i~i. .... ------_._. 8 Z9~ CREAM CHEESE PKC.OZ. [r:::::::::t:::::.~ c~;; ;:- ;oE ~E-;:·;:;::·:.:·;~;·;::·;~t: f!r:':::::::·;~;·~·;7"c~ 1;-;:- ;O~~E-;:·;::':«·::::;';';·1f: MAY BUD 70Z. 49~ BABY EDAM PKG. i WITIi T' ''I''· OUPON ,,' ·THE PURCHASE WITH THI'''' OUPON AND T· ,,""o,,m KRAFT SLICEe ~" :.~~:: OF ONE 12 OZ CAll LIBBY, • ~~H:::; II :.~~ ::: OF ONE 11 Ol PK(; ROMAN FROZEN :::;~~~: I 8 OZ. ALL FLAVORS 4 '9 PKG. 49-... PIZZA CHEESE ROYAL GELATINS ~~ti.~ e 1'111~1H CORNED BEEF, f1n!""'IIlWi m:f ~~~: CHEESE . PIZZA~. !",~~~: ~COUPON (;000 THRU SAT •• FEB. 28~'~COUPON GOOD ~HRL' )AT·.fEB. 28~ ~ '_<:;.;.;.;.; LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER :':':.:'~~~'. 4;·:·:·:·: LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER :.:::.:.~~~ r;r']J]lp'I/ K" Z(Ian ...... ------_.,...... ------~. LADDIE BOY BEEF CHUNK 4 1 DOG FOOD ~'1~?z. 00 LAODIE BOY 6 PACK 89 71N I DOGFOOD OF dt~soz. ~ KRAFT MANHATTAN OR NEW' Z9 ROS CUI CHOWDER 'rgL~o ~~sz ~ VEGE'iABLES -Z~oKg~.89~ IRIENTilANS Z~;~; 49~ COFFEE E YE ORANGE LIBBY'S LIGHTENER SWANSoil'PIES"EY J~~ti.69~ PLUS II"849· oz', (. ,;.;.:.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,------~~~-- CLIP & REOEEM ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~w SAUERKRAUT CANS GRAND UN10N M1XED KRAFT Z '90Z. 89~ I• ,PKG.QT·29( 9 OZ.49~ 'CANS 80Z.Bon. 89-... SEAFOOD OINNER PKG. I lOBI DRESSI NG Z I ,~ED PACK I TOMATOES'N PUREE Z~i~s 45( OR "l"o f'I,m. I ~~toNJ' FROIEN MIX'EM MATCH'EM . l"n';' I'''9·'9~:'i9~';'~9"~fl "?'r'~' I

:------r~J~th¥i~,yJ~:~"~,9/LSRY,1H~,,,,~::5,.--~P;-.Jf:i~}~i : IMIT 1 COOKED SQUASH . 10 oz. PKG. I FRENCH FRIES REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 9 OZ. PKG. 19 e CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH 10 PKG. FOR hI .•.~4:::.·.T ..•. IO~, WITHCOUPON THIS pP'~I...•..l.· ... 1 OZ. ,~:;::<~ OFF -,:,,,,,,- I tbJ:' ;N' CRINKLE CUT CARROTS 10 oz. PKG. IRt~ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF :W11 50:::::51IMPS 50 :::::51IMP5 WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE WITH 1HI5 COUPON ANO THE PU~CHA\E I :lP ONE ROLL OF 148-2 PLY ,~WI OF ONE 7 OZ OR 11', OZ BOT OF ONE 14 O~ PK(; SARA LEE fROZEN I iYt ALL COLORS yr- LUCKY LEAF LIQUIO JIIl-Ztli? PRELL SHAMPOO (; '" "PL'DANISH CAKE (; I'~M t-{:; VI¥. >:~tHII I FRE5HBAKE K1NG SIZE 3 . 79 .Pt fA; PIE FILLINGS BREAD ' tg,~~r ~ LUCKY LEAF LYNN Ikt!jI }'::~:' JUMBO TOWELS~I:. t,·,: N'NO< 43 ' La. ) C'STAINLESS STEE STRAWBERRY , L~A~ OZ 49~ EN6l1SH MUffiNS -n

•~ -rltuflPP 2 c " 50:::::51IMP5 -'"'" , WIT~ THISO~O~:~~tfOo:~?o PU CHA5E c ." BUFFERIN ,._" "o "'"WITH 18 EVERY -0 $5.00 PURCHA5E » m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRoRS PRICES & OFFERS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 28 " '" PAGE '22 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLlG~

For information please call her cap at the Capping ceremonl Mrs. Harvey Travis at 439-2301. ies held on February 21 at AlbanJ Law School Auditorium. This si~ nifies the satisfactory complel Open House tion of the first six months in thE Area junior and senior high school. Her cap was presented school students are invited to an her by Mrs. Helen F. Middll Open House, Friday, February worth, Director of the Sehool a ELSMERE.AT.THE.LlGHT PHONE 439·2613 27th, 7·11 P.M., at Ozanam Cen· Nursing. Miss O'Hern is a 196 ·Parking right in front of the Store We De liver ter ... "Home of a Friend" ... graduate of Bethlehem Centr 189A Quail Street, Albany. Or· High School. I ganized to give adolescents be­ SOME OF NEW YORK STATE'S FINEST WINES I by Widmers-at-Naples, N.Y. tween the ages of 13 and 19 a place where they can talk over Boy Scouts I SPECIAL VINTAGES (Your Choice) 2.25 fifths crisis problems with a "friend," Elsmere Boy Scout. Troop 5~ Ozanam opened its doors on Feb­ Committee meeting was held o~ ruary 2nd. The Open House has the night of Feb. 4, 1970. H. D~ Port 1964 been planned to give area young geser, D. Brossman, C. Dunkle~ Tawny Port 1960 Riesling people a chance to get acquaint­ N. Smith, F. Conley, J. DeVin~ Dry Sauterne 1965 (Spatlete) 1962 ed with the operation and pur­ R. Bullock, B. Rose, J. Wall, Sauterne 1965 Lake Delaware 1965 pose of Ozanam. Refreshments McNair, J. Flynn, J. Kosa an will be served by students from V. Nerses attended this meet Claret 1964 Lake Elvira 1963 Maria College. ing. The following plans wer1 Burgundy 1963 Catawba 1964 put into action: 1) Elsmere Troo] Chablis 1966 Moore's 58 Fund Raisin'g campaign o~ Riesling 1965 Diamond 1964 Capped March 7, 1970, beginning with i Susan O'Hern daughter of Dr. kick-off breakfast - N. Smit~ Special Selection - Port or Sherry 2.49 fifth Mrs. John A. O'Hern of 107 Els­ Chairman, 2) Mt. Stratton wee~ mere A venue, Delmar received end campout on March 13, 14 anI 15, 1970 - F. Conley, Chairma! MARCUS DECORATORS 3) Participation in Scout-O-Raml' at the R.P.1. Field House 0 April 11, 1970 - Theme of th, Annual Exposition this· year is "Scou~ ing the '70's" and 4) a paper driv~ on April 18, 1970; since it will b~ Re-Upholstery physically impossible to visi! each house in the Tri-Village arej THIS IS A ONCE A YEAR OFFER TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH THE SUPREME with the limited number of boy: in Troop 58 and with the limitei QUALITY OF OUR CUSTOM RE.UPHOLSTERY. time of one day, it would be ap preciated if those who would lik! SA VE 20% to 40% to donate their accumulated bur • CHOOSE FROM OUTSTANDING QUALITY FABRICS. dIes of paper to contact R. Eu: • ALL WORKMANSHIP Y.GUARANTEE lock, Chairman, at the followin: telephone number: 439-4621 all' arrangements will be made t collect your donation.

Three Meetings Beginning Thursday, Marc 5, the Women's Society of Chri: tian Service of the Delmar Un ted Methodist Church will spor . sor three discussion meetings 0 CALL TODAY "Christian Participation in Publi Stuyvesant Ptaza Affairs - What Can One Cor A{~ Open Every N'ight 489-4795 cerned Christian Do?" The pm pose of this series will be to hel '~il 9 P. M. Use Our Free DECORATORS us both to know more and to d Sct. 'til 6 P.M. Shop at Home Service more about some of today's irr portant issues. March 5 - Abortion L~w~ HE SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 23 poes the State Protect or Harm? March 12 - You and Your En­ , . ~iro·nment: Friends or Foes? I I March 19 - Welf~re: Does the System Reflect Christian Values?

Coffee time will be 9:30 A.M. " ' n the church lounge followed by ," ' he discussion. Babysitting will AT TOLL GATE INC. e provided. The community presents 1569 N'ew Scotlond Rood. 5lingerronds. N.Y. ~s invited to attend. . Tel. '139--2595 ree Film Chevrolet regional and zone ffices throughout the United tates now have available free­ oan copies of a film featuring he official 1969 All-America oat baIl team selected by college A . I oaches. Other copies of the 25-minute newglr alar film may be borrowed hrough offices of Modern Talk­ ng Pictures Services, Inc., 10- in tile ated in most major cities. Co-sponsored by ChevrQlet's ports Department and Eastman­ village adak, the film includes action ighlights of each player dur­ ng the last season as well as omments by the players and heir coaches.

eeting The next meeting of Ones­ uethaw Chapter #818. Order f the Eastern Star, will be held t 8 P.M. at the Delmar Masonic emple. Past Matrons and Past atrons of the Chapter will be ana red. A special program is lanned, and refreshments will allow the meeting.

Attention TOWN OF BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL ASSOCIA­ TION MEMBERS: On Mon­ day, March 2, at 10:30 A.M" a workshop ·will be held for: calaJuguillg, sluring amI vre­ serving of our historic arti­ facts at the historical center on Route 144, at Cedar Hill, N.Y. All who are interested are L welcome to attend: Bring 3: "sandwich; wear old work See this and the many other lovely items by Villager for Spring ann clothes. Open Daily 10 to 6, Wed., Thurs., Fri. evenings till 10 p.m. Summer at the Clothes Horse. I PAGE 24 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI Ticket prices will range frorl Colonie Theatre $2,50 to $5,80, Winig said, Infol mation regarding tickets, The~1 "'--".1 PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL Live theatre is not dead - at least' not here in the Capital tre Parties, Fund Raising affair' 33 Central Avenue, Albany District - as evidenced in the and gift certificates can be obtairl Il ed by contacting the theatre now growing pains of the Colonie Col­ , • Driving Range iseum Summer Theatre. • Pro-Shop Started as a summer theatre by Concert • Lessons by appointment the late Eddie Rich, it has en­ joyed thirteen years. of contin­ The Department of Music a: Open Daily 10 to 9 Call 434·6665 uous operation in the area. The College of Saint Rose wfl , Sunday_ 12 to 6 BOB McQUADE The "theatre in the round" present the fourth of its serie: with a seating Qapacity of 3,000 of Candlelight Concerts on SUIlI was put under a permanent roof day, February 22 at 4:00 P,M GET·ACQUAINTED BUDGET PRICES last year with future plans for a The student recital is open to thi theatre that would be in opera­ public free of charge- and will hi TO tion a full 12 months. given in the College Auditoriumi INTRODUCE OUR NEW GIRLS The steel structure with it's 985 Madison Avenue. Me Me and Linda (award winning Stylists) unique domed roof was design­ ed by Sanford Sheber of Albany HAIRCUT - $2.00 and is owned by Delta D & I Cor­ St. Rose Grant I STYLE & SET - $3.00 poration (developers of the pro­ posed Coliseum complex for the A grant of $32,550 has beel FROSTING - $12.00 up tri-cities) the theatre when com­ awarded to The College of Saini pleted will be able to operate Rose by the National Scienci PERMANENT WAVES - '$10.00 up with a larger schedule. Foundation for support of a "Cc: TINTING - $6.50 up Under the new management operative College - School St: I of Don Winig, a year round staff ence Program." The grant is uri BLEACHING AND TINTING - $10.00 is being maintained with so call­ der the direction of Mr. John M(i ed "winter quarters" in down­ Grath, associate professor (I (Prices Effective Feb. 26 to March 19) town Albany. chemistry at Saint Rose. I In keeping with plans for es­ Sixty-six teachers, eleven prir. tablishing a permane-nt theatre,· cipals, three supervisors, and ap Shirlee's Beauty Salon Winig stated that a heating sys­ proximately forth students in thl 196:3 NEW SCOTLANO RD. tem is being installed to bring Troy School System will be illj SLINGERLAND, N. Y. temperatures to c.omfortable con­ valved in the project, the pUll ditions before' performances. pose of which is to initiate ani! Evenings by Appointment PHON-t 4:39-4288 Wind walls are also in the plan­ implement the elementary SC"i ning, along with the establishing ence curriculum, Science - Thfl deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon praceding i; of three entrances to facilitate Process Approach (SAP A) in thl .publication the following Thursday. PlBSse get. yours in on time. , the entering and exiting of large Troy elementary schools. audiences. The project combines a surrl •••••••••••••••••••••• In addition the large parking" mer workshop with academi' lot will be black topped and year supervision and consult~1 : TROTTA'S, : marked, to rid the area of exces­ tion in a plan designed to assis sive dust and to enable parking the teachers and principals il • • • without the use of attendants. the eleven element.ary schools il : REST AURANT : The theatre is also employing Troy. It places special emphcl a computerized ticket system sis on science instruction in thl • DELAWARE AVENUE IN DELMAR • (ticketon) to help speed up lines early grades, kindergartel • (2 miles past Four Corners) • at the box office. :• LUNCHEON. DINNER :• • Italian Food • Sea Food • : Steaks • Chicken : : ALL NEW BAR, BANOUET ROOM :

• Reservations - 439-9883 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • February 26, 1970 - PAGE 25

YOU'LL SAVE ON

FOR BLOOD CLOTTING AGENT INCREASES - Mrs. Virginia Lamora Icenter, • See our complete 1970 line UurlO81/111110 Rd., Rotterdam examines a unit of freshly extracted cryoprecipitate as pre­ • All makes. models, colors, styles by Mrs. Ruth Pohl, chief technologist for the Northeastern New York Red Cross • I"s easy to own 0 1970 Hollman Chevrolet Program while Norman A. Coe, directo~ of donor recruitment for the blood program • You're probably driVIng the down payment . The demand for cryoprecipitate, the clotting agent used in the treatment of • Ge' 'he mone.y.savi fac's from the leader Ihon,.pl,ilia (the bleeder's disease), has jumped from 80 units per week to about 400 units and is expected to remain at that level through the month of March. Mrs. la­ sons are hemophiliacs and are regular users of the· clotting agent which is I through the Red Cross Blood Program. The program serves 13 Red Cross in northeastern New York.

philiac patients throughout the third grade. region, according to William '1;'he summer workshop wjll be G. Fraser, regional blood pro­ at Troy High Sehoal from gram chairman. 29 to July 17. A follow-up Mr. Fraser told those attend­ during -the academic ing the session that a special will be directed by college need exists for supplying cryo­ precipitate, a special blood clot- in­ in planning activities in- Troy Superintendent of Dudley P. Van Arnam; . Kenneth Doyle, Assistant Su­ lerint,mdent of Schools; William supervisor of elementary ; and Mrs. Jean B. Mer­ Mid-Winter coordinator of federally aid­ programs. Mr. McGrath was Director of Special he SAPA Workshop of Siena Ollege held last August. In 1967- 8, he participated in the Work­ IOn Norma' Hair ONl V) op in Educational Communica­ ons for College Teachers at the reo. NOW ~ 20.00 Itate University of New York at Ubany, and the Ithaca Workshop PERMANENT 6r SAP A during the summer of WAVES 968. 12.50 IlOTOS &, REALISTIC) k100d Demands Mon., Tue., Wed.,Thur. fttcrease only thru March 5 Representatives of thirteen ted Cross chapters in north­ astern New York met Thurs­ PAULINE'S Style Centre ay, Feb. 12, at the Regional 412 Kenwood Avenue. Paulin. Carley, rrop. :load Center, Albany, for an Detmar. New York Phone: HE 9-1217 mergency blood donor recruit­ lent session concerned with in­ reased blood demands for hemo- PAGE 26 _ February- ~6, 1970 THE SPOTLlG~ ting agent, needed for treatment preliminary to filing ao merge~ of h~mophilia, the bleeder's dis­ plan which is subject to final ap ease. He said the demand is far proval by the _New York Stat HENRY, formerly the proprietor of the above that experienced in past Banking Department and by th Clarksville Butcher Shop, years, and that the _demand will Federal Deposit Insurance Co be extremely heavy through the poration . .will be cutting up as usual at month of March. Mr. Pfeiffer stated that th Tom's DELAWARE PLAZA BARBER SHOP Carl Braley, administrative merger, when consummate Elsmere director f?r the Regional Blood would bring to Fulton County fo .Program, stated normal c~yo­ the first time a branch of a m as of February 27, 1970. precipitate usage is from 80 to tual savings ·bank. 100 units per week, and that the Albany. Savings Bank earlie demand has sharply increased. announced its· intention to merg To illustrate this increased de­ with Glens Falls Savings an mand, Braley said two weeks ago Loan Association, and that ·pla ANNOUNCEMENT the demand was for 380 units for of merger is pending before th the week. It is estimated that supervisory authorities at th through March the need for cryo­ present time. LOUDONVILLE HOME precipitate, he continued, will be double the 100 unit per week Last Minute FOR ADULTS normal requirement. The Former Leonard's Nursing Home Braley anticipated that from Mistakes 4,000 to 5,000 units of cryopre­ Last-minute income tax filer] An JJFclus;"ei Reist Home for the Aged cipitate will he needed this year, should double check their r LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK and that this demand must be turns, sinl:e those filed just b met. He said this goal·can only be j\TOJV OPEN fore the deadline. are .much mor achieved if we intensify our don­ likely to contain errors, Donal or recruitment effort- throughout I T. Hartley, Internal Revenu the region. Each bloodmobile vis­ A NUMBER Service District Director f it must meet its quota in the OF ACCOMODA'TlONS Northeastern New York Stat weeks ahead, he said, so that no Are Available said recently. individual is denied the blood or 'or In/ormatio'n Errors on retur:ns delay pr hlood products they will need for· cessing and any refund that rna c.1I4o':~-".~'1i:U medil~al tr~atment. be due. 298 Albany-Shaker Ro;d A plea for successful collections Missing information accoun Loudonville, N.Y. was made during the meeting by for many of the errors Mr. Har Mrs. Virginia La'mora of Dunns­ ley said. This type of error.coul ville Road, Rotterdam, who is be a return received without the mother of two boys, James, required signatul'e, Social Secui age 6 and Larry, age 7. Her sons ity number or W -2 statement. I are hemophiliacs and recently Taxpayers who use the tl:1 underwent surgery that required form they received in the m~ the use of 167 units of cryopre­ can avoid Social Security nun cipitate during a twelve day hos­ ber problems, Mr. Hartley sail pitalization period. These forms have pre-address~ The Northeastern New York labels that show the taxpaYN Red Cross Blood Program pro­ name, Social Security numbl vides blood and blood products and address just as they appei for 32 hospitals in its 13 county in IRS files. region. The area served has a The label can be lifted off tt population of slightly more than form it came on and placed on a one million residents. other should this be necessary. Mr. Hartley advised taxpaye: Merger who have someone help them wi1 their return to be sure their pr Albany Savings Bank presi­ addressed label is on the for dent, William L. Pfeiffer, and they file. Johnstown Savings and Loan Association president, H. New­ ton Colvin, jointly announced I Half Sold plans for the merger of their two . Sales of tree seedlings fl institutions under the charter spring planting have passed tl of Albany. Savings Bank. halfway mark according to tl The boards of both institutions Conservation Department's Bu have taken appropriate action eau of State and Private Fore~ SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 27 ry. antlers than with starting their' The latest seedling inventory growth. The first antlers usually HAWLEY FURNITURE SALES ROOM show~_ that 8,913,000 trees have fall about the first of pecember, already been sold with 7,430,000 building up to a peak shedding COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS trees remaining. Landowners in­ period about the first of January. Solid Rock Maple • Northern Hard Pine tending.to plant tr:ees. this spring The last a~t1ers are usually not and High Pressure Laminates are urged to get their orders in ~hed until late February or even Check our top quality at low-low-prices, we are here to serve now while there is still a good March. Two years ago, while you and would appreciate a chimce to do so. . selection of most species. wa~ching geese in the Aurora These trees are produced at area in early spring, I saw 10 In the Old Theatre - East Arlington. Vt. (on back road to Manchester) nurseries operated by the Con­ : deer, "two of them with full sets Week days Mon. thru Sat. 10-4· Sunday '-4 servation Department and are of antlers. NOT for ornamental planting. Certain patterns of .diffe·rence Landowners must order at least in shedding dates' seem to shine 1,000 trees and have at least one through the m'aze of confus:ing OPEN HOUSE at acre of open land available for information with some consis­ planting. The trees are priced at tancy. rhe most generally. accept­ MILLBROOK KITCHENS $10 per thousand F.O.B. Nursery. i ed is that the older and more . lactory showro ... State and local sales taxes do not vigorous bucks tend to shed their every Sunday 11:00 to 5:00 not apply to tree seedling orders. antlers before the yearling bucks. Contact your Forest Distric,t Observations in starvation areas .... Headquarters for order blanks indicate that deer which live on . . - 20 min. drive fnIm Delmar 011 and information on what kind of ··RI. 20~ Nassau, N.Y. 766-3033 a starvation diet .throughout the ~ trees are suitable for your land winter may shed earlier than . and details on what types of as­ those that have a normal diet. sistance may be available to help / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / A quick glance at the records plant your seedling trees. from the Seneca Army Depot Copies of "Custom Tree Plant­ mid-winter hunts makes one won, ing Services" for your area can be der how much more th •.:m .impres­ obtained by writing to your lo­ sions back up the assumption that ROUND & SQUARE DANCE cal Forest District Headquarters the older bucks start shedding or Division of Land and Forests, first. During this season's hunts EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT N.Y. State Conservation Depart­ on December 13 and 20, 15 per m,ent, Albany, N.Y. 12201 · cent of the yearlings and 19 per 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M .. cent of the older bucks had shed Deer Antlers antlers. On January 3 and' 10 it was 88 percent and 75 percent MUSIC BY THE NIGHT RIDERS Shed respectively. The difference be­ tween the two groups is hardly By this time of year most of the significant. In 1967, however, Route 158. 1 mil. South 01 Route 20 bucks in the deer population 25 percent of the older bucks had next to Dutcher's Ice Cream Store near Altamont. 765-2236 look just like the does. A t the shed before mid-January, while close of the breeding season each none of the yearlings had, but year the bucks shed their antlers the year before when the season as an outward manifestation of was held on January 8. none of the hormone production within the older bucks had shed and 13 their bodies. perce.l).t of the yearlings had. Increased" daylight appears to SAVE SAVE SAVE The interesting thing about· be the trigger which inaugurates this year's shedding dates at the most periodic' activities of wild­ Depot is that it was considerably UNUSUAL Y2 PRICE SALE life, whether it is bird migration earlier .than it has been since the or antler growth. In early spring hunt in 1965. Prior to that date a sufficient testosterone is pro­ BRANDED MERCHANDISE hunt on the last two weekends of dueed to start the velvet buttons · January had always been an an­ which will rapidly grow into new tlerless hunt. In 1965. the steadily FEBRUARY 26, 27, 28 antlers. By September the testo­ improving condition of the herd, sterone in the body reach~s an­ r due to proper' harvest, reached other critical level causing ONLY! the point where almost half of growth. to stop and the antlers the female fawns were bred dur­ to hard~n and shed the velvet ing their first winter. DELMAR DEPARTMENT cover which c!lrried their blood Due to an oversight, the law supply. At the close of the breed­ peqnitting the special season on STORE ing season the testosterone level the Depot lapsed last year, and no drops, and so do the antlers. 4 CORNERS special hunt was held. Thi:s re­ There seem to be more varia­ sulted in a greatly increased deer bles connected with shedding · herd which was completely ou~ PAGE 28 _ February 26, 1970 . of balance with the range. A sidered a capital gain and check of the female fawns this reportable on Schedule D. General Insura nee winter shows that there was an tual fund stockholders are abrupt drop, from about half iy notified each year which Time Payments having been bred, to almost none. of their gain is a capital It is known that the reduced which is a dividend (see Surety Jonds testosterone level causes the ant- tion 5641. lers to shed. What causes the tes- Additional copies of Sclleclul~ tosterone level to start down? D are available at local IRS Frank G. Coburn, Inc. It has generally been assumed fices as well as many banks that the cycle just comes to an post offices. 283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.V. end. The events at the Depot Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9 have caused speculation that the presence of young does reaching maturity during December and SEE THE NEW 70'S January may be sufficient stimu­ lus to the bucks to maintain their AT 770! testosterone levels. At this point, a good range and the resultant early maturing doe THE CHALLENGER --- fawns, as a factor in causing ant­ ler shedding is purely in the realm of speculation. In the star­ vation areas where no fawns be­ come sexually mature, this could account for earlier shedding. There are many variables and ex· ceptions, but this new hypothesis is worthy of further investiga­ Yarns & Fabrics tion. Knitting and Home Weaving Report Sales WOOL STRIPS - F(lT Braiding Rugs All property transactions, FACTORY OUTLET - For Men's and Women's from the sale of a house to a Sweaters, Gloves and Sport Hose share of stock, should be report­ S/SGT. RICHMONO E. YOUNG, son of ed on Schedule p, Form 1040, and Mrs. R. C. Young, 61 lansing YARD GOODS - Woolen and Acrylic for Donald T. Hartley, District Di­ Delmar, has returned home from Home Sewing Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand. rector of Internal Revenue for has completed four years in the U.S. A Northeastern New York, said Force. S/Sgt. Young served as a crypt! recently. graphic electronics_ technician. I Mill End Shop Details"on reporting such sales are given in the 1040 forms pack­ 2 GREEN STREET RENSSELAER, N. Y. age mailed to taxpayers in Jan­ PHONE ALBANY 465-2371 uary. Additional information can AND be found in Publication 544, - IMAIL YOUR "Sales and Exchanges of Assets," SUBSCRIPTION available by writing to Forms, -- .... -- TO P.O. Box 731. Albany. New York fJ THe 1220l.

Il.W1~tl\1't,f;;;:Wi'h~>-"",":_"._,,,., ;,_,.,r_" ',;' SAUNA RUG BRAIDING rraxpl1yei'scAsk IRS ... The Finnish Bath area The second 8-week class in rug distributor for The Ronda and braiding will start in the Village Shop at the Four Corners, Delmar, This column of questions and answers on federal The Cecil Ellis Saunas, finest Thurs. Evening, Feb. 26 at 7 P.M, tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. for over 30 years. Heating Gloria Walker Scannell of Country Rugs on Wormer Rd., Voorhees­ Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public unit and special rocks from ville will instruct. For further in­ service to taxpayers. The column answers questions Finland. formation call her at 765-2540 or 765-4017. most frequently asked by taxpayers. 765·4512

..._ •• _nH...... lln .. '"nnH ...... ,IIII_!"I'!I Q) If IRS has mailed you Read the 'instructions care­ ;;: i estimated tax forms, does that fully and if you are required • • CEILING TILE mean you are required to file to file an estimated tax decla­ one of these forms? ration, be sure to use the forms sent you. It will assure I A) You do not have to file ~~! an estimated tax declaration that your estimated tax pay­ ments are properly credited to for 1970 unless you meet the • Breakfast requirements as explained in your account. 12C the instructions that came • Lunch • Dinner with the estimated forms. Q) I iust sent in my tax re­ Armstrong #202 Estimated tax forms have turn. What records should I • "Take·out" Orders j been sent to every taxpayer keep! W. W. CRANNELL LUMBER who filed an estimated return I COCKTAILS I A) Keep the records you Voorheesville 765·2377 for 1969 as well as to those need to substantiate the in­ ~ 283 Dela. Ave., Delmar. 439-91 i 1 i taxpayers who may have been come and deductions reported i.,H .. ,... ,~_tlllI.II .... II"'.;IIIIIIIfIIIII .. """'''"IHIIIII'",'''i liable for one because they on your return. Cancelled had a balance due of $40 or checks, paid bills, Forms W-2 more when they filed their (Wage and Tax Statement) EXCELLENT CUISINE PREPARED BY OUR 1968 return. The forms are and 1099 (U.S. Information identified with the taxpayer's FAMOUS CONTINENTAL CHEF Return for Calendar Year), name, address and Social Se­ bank books and similar rec­ MR. KENNETH RENAUD curity number just as they ap­ ords in addition to a copy of pear in IRS files. the return, will be helpful. • GOOD DRINKS

Q) Will the amount my • WARM ATMOSPHERE daughter receives from a col­ A Delicious Smorgasbord served Sundays lege scholarship affect my de­ pendency claim for her? from 2 to 7 P.M. WAGNER'S A) No, amounts received We specialize in from a scholarship for study at an educational institution Luncheons. Showers. Banquets. Weddings do not have to be included in TAVERN total support in determining TALL TIMBER COUNTRY CLUB Rio 85A, Voorheesvi lie whether the support test for dependents has been met. HILTON ROAD - SLINGERLANDS, N.Y. 439-3392 DANCING Q) My wife and I both" re­ ceived 1040 tax form packages EVERY in the mail because we were single in 1968. We want to file fir4001intll~1! ••• Looks Good SATURDAY a joint return for 1969. Should NIGHT H. V.S. OFFICIAL great with nice Inspection Center featuring neat hair, that L & H is expertly ED ROGERS Broke & Front End Service 115 Adams Street, Delmar cut. Drop by. and the HE 9·3083 Razor ,Cuts Alignment Country Wheels Wheel Balance TOM'S DELAWARE PLAZA Mufflers & T oi I Pipes BARBER SHOP Brakes Tom T artagli a, Prop. Front End 765-9301 Tues. thru Fri. - 8 to 6 Springs HE 9-3525 Sat. - 8 to 5 PAGE 30 _ February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI

we put both name labels on not more than $200 of divi­ the return we file? dends, interest, and nonwith­ held wages: Thi~ is ~xplained A) No; use only your label on ,the back of tl)e Form 1040 since on' joint returns the ac­ you received in the mail. count is primarily identified by the husband's Social Secur­ ·.. ~ UST OPENED . . . ity number. You should insert Q) Our community just put! your wife's first name and in some new sidewalks and as~ middle initial on your label . sessed the property owners for GAUL'S GARAGE and her Social Security num­ the cost. Is this a deductible ber in the space provided on expense? the return. A) No, assessments for bene­ To make sure you are prop­ fits that tend to increase the • CHESTER'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. erly credited for all withheld value of property are not gen­ taxes and estimated tax pay­ erally allowed as deductions. You may, however, add the • COMPLETE AMERICAN & FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. ments, if any, enter the name your wife used "'hen she filed amount of your assessment·to her 1968 return on the line the cost basis of your property, i Flat Rock Rd. directly off Rt. 43 between Delmar & Clarksville under the address section of 768-2013 David Gaul. ProP. the form. Changes in address should be given here, too.

Q) I still haven't received my W-2. What should I do? MENTAL A) Ask your employer HEALTH about your W-~ statement. By MATTERS TOLL GATE law, employers are required to provide withholding statements StanleyF. Voiles, M.D. to their employees by the end Director ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP of January. Since January 31 is a Saturday, the deadline is National Institute in Slingerlands will be closed for Fehruary 2, this year. of Mental Health Q) Docs the fact that a child is adopted make any difference for dependency purposes? DRUGS IN 2000 A.D. VACATION A) A legall~' adopted child We hear so much that is bad is considered ~'ot1r child in ap­ about drugs these days that we plyin~ the dependency tests. may sometimes forget that MON., FEB. 16th thru SUN., MAR. lst drugs, properly used, are essen~ Q) Last year I sent in my tial and necessary. But that return and W-2 and you fig­ there is a normal side of dru~ (REOPEN MON., MAR. 2nd - 11 A.M.) ured my tax fOF me. Will you use was pointed up at session~ still do this with the new held. by experts of the Amer~ form? ican College of Neuropsycho­ pharmacology. A) Yes, IRS will compute the tax just as it has in the These are scientists who work The Spotlight uses many pictures. If you take newsworthy pictures, year in and year out with all send them to: The Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Be sure past if ·;'·OU1' income is under Sfi,OOO and consists of wages kinds of drugs that affect the to request "photo credit," if you'd like to be identified as the photo- subject to withholding and mind. A recent issue of the Na~ grapher. ' tional Insitute of Mental Health's Psychopharmacology PANTAGES MOBILE HOME SALE Delivery and Setup Anywhere u.s. Rt. 9W, Selkirk. 767-9685 at the H illtap, 3 mi. No. of Ravena Special Holiday OPEN HOUSE 50', 60', 65', 70' x 12's on display. Special Units - 64'x12' - All electric Duplex Apartments Labs - Classrooms - Clinics Motels - Other Special Units CROUNSE EQUIP. CO. We take trades SNOWMOBILES & TRACTORS Daily 9-9 Sat. 10-5 GLENMONT, N.Y .• 439-1517 ~E SPOTLIGHT F"ebruary 26, 1970 - PAGE 31 . " ...... Bulletin reported. on 'the experts' to re~ign w'ith dignity. He must 1------.. , session of scientific speculation be provided means through NORTH EAST I as to what might be expected . which he can increase snd in- for drug use in the' year 2000 I) tensify his sensory gratifica- The Light ·ACHT SALES: by norl11al human beings. . tions." ·r , • LATHAM, N.Y. I Among the highlights of their Drugs will do a lot ~o;e for. TouJh ' TEL. 785·1655 I fascinating explorations of '·,the aging and f(lf all of us in . , ON DISPLA. Y I future drug use is consideration the 21 st Century than nowa~ 1970) ~!:.s~n~~~~~!~n. 6 .Ieeper Ilbe-rgiou I of drugs for problems of .aging. days, no doubt, but. it is also $8,395 It is estimated that in 2000 obvious that other things, partic­ 1970) 25' Revel Croll Playmate hardtop, A.D. the U.S. population will ularly real "human relation­ winl!!'r .pecic) be 310 million. Of these, 30 ships," will be needed as well. $6,995 OMING SOON-A MW 32')( 12' fiber· million will be over 65 and 20 glas$ hOU5e-b';)Ot from Rive(' Queen. million over 75. Drugs may be Well equipped coo ~8 950 found and employed to coun­ By Bob Jackson low Ir&LOhl ••• "...... I . . _ i OMING SOON-A new 211' Luhrs "be.· teract such disabilities of the .,PHYSICAL EDUCATION QI0'5s 6 sleeper fly bridge '1'.595 aging person as slowness, HELPS A woman with horse sense nev~r crUiser ", ...... , .. ,...... becomes a nag. OMING SOON-A n.. w 38' ~ 12' oll·~ltel mental rigidity, dull senses, im­ .- houseboof Irl)('() River Queen. Wei; paired memory, impaired Physical education' and • •• equipped 'lnd $12 995 Most of us can accept good advice: low In'ghl ...... I learning, emotional instabilitj', "phys-ed" teachers can be a depression, anxiety, early major help to mentally handi- gracefully - if it doesn't interfere 23 with our plans. New, Used .!Ind Brokerage waking, unpleasant dreams, and capped children. various "aches and pains." Demonstrating this ·and other • •• Cruisers, Houseboats, I-O's Confessions may be good for the C.II Pete Sch ••ler At the turn of the century potential resources for mental health help for children through soul, but they're bad for the repu­ 78S·IUS then, which is only 30 years tation. BLAIN'S BAY MARINA from now, a nurse visiting a teachers of physical education _ • •• ON TH&: MOHAWK 75-year-old per90n may be en­ and recreation, a Pennsylvania he the Complete Line of pt"oject supported by the Na­ We have a great reputation for our Mercury Snow Vl!'flicl" gaged as part of her job in of the Month" at Delmar 20--22-25 H.P. making sure that he is taking tional .Jnstitute 'of' Mental North of lothom Circle, oN R:t. ,. Health's manpower training di-. at thl Erld 01 Dunsbo~k Ferry 'Rd. regularly several kinds of vi­ vision is producing encouraging _50~ 1~ :1'1 ~,':f:n.:n,:,l~ _ .. tamin doses, a painkiller, a hyp­ notic and dream regulator, an results. anti-depressant, a sedative or Sponsored: by Temple Uni~ psychostimulant, and so on. versity of Philadelphia and But­ But neither the drug experts, tonwood Farms, a facility for nor anyone else concerned with mentally handicapped children, human health programs, expects the program was" inaugurated to that drugs can or will do the train physical education and ric­ whole job then or ever. reation specialists for roles as mental health personneL "The real needs of the old The program has helped, to person are for love, not respect," train the teachers in the special the conference findings say. "To mental problems of the be wanted or needed may be children, and to provide~ -guide­ The man who isn't there an acceptable substitute for lines and models that could be is hurting your profit love. The old person needs used to develop similar pro­ picture. So's the girl achievement, not honor for past grams in other places. In addi­ who stayed at home achievements. tion, it less helped to upset again today. Could you "Somehow he has to be given some old notions, such as the have known when you opportunity to feel, at least in one that a handicapped child hired them that their fantasy, successful about pres­ would ·not respond to physical desks would gather ent achievement. The old training and did not have the dust? Their resumes person needs to have fun, not same needs as the normal child. didn't offer such infor­ This we' now know to be far mation. But a report from true. from Fidelifacts would have! Men from our ---~------nationwide team of pre­ . MELAMINEfog'MC ~_3991 employment investiga­ TEXAS Wet Basements tors talk directly to . DINNERWARE former employers - Roymac Melamine is dish­ learning the facts about Guaranteed washer safe, stain resistant past work habits of your OIL COMPANY and guaranteed for two years job applicants. We help Made Dry against crazing, cracking or you raise profits by has opening in Delmar· .• No Excavating breaking. Sets come in modern helping you select the decorator colors, Harvest Gold rig·ht.man the first time! area. No experience • Low Cost and Avocado: Service for 4 necessa ry. Age not i m­ • Free Survey inc!. 10" plates, cops & sau­ portant. Good charac· cers, and large soup, salad or ter a must. We train. 355-3615 dessert bowls. ~ Air Mail A. S. Dicker­ GUARANTEED DELMAR LUMBER son, Pres., Southwest­ WATERPROOFING Co. 1670 CENTRAL AVE. 340 Delaware Ave. ern Petroleum Corp., 3035 LONE PINE RD. ALBANY, N.Y. Delmar, New.vork 869-9217 Fort Worth, Texas. ScHENECTADY. N.Y. 12303-- Phone 439-9968 ~------PAGE 32 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGi

Most handicapped children it, half of the_",-","".:c','~."!' oj lack physical conditioning, physical recreational skills, and theDEAR floor. ~~~;~;~~t~~~~!~i!{1 BROCKLEYS sports skills; and they suffer Add % cup Super from lack of "ego-identity" and a washer full of hot Y2 cup NON-chlorine from feelings of inadequacy 112 cup of detergent, DELMAR TAVERN and inferiority. it takes and more m"Pllinl Physical education teachers, up your local '",Uluw,mat! FOUR CORNERS themselves usually good ath­ DEAR MRS. letes, are found to offer special husband broke out BEST PIZZA IN CAPITOL DISTRICT qualities for handicapped rash. He is . children. For example, they are zymes and oriented to use of the body in a the clothes I way that mental health per­ ing in the en:'Vlne SPECIAL THIS WEEK Now do I have to sonnel usually are not. They do clothes away? MRS. R. not tend to become involved in DEAR MRS. R. S.: The Spaghetti with Meat-Balls emotional conflict~ which, eral Trade Commission and Sausage ~ though important to be recog­ recently an­ nized in the clinic or psychia­ nounced its' in­ Tossed Green Salad trist's office, may interfere with tention to inves­ $2.25 physical training. tigate not only"'''''''' health hazards Another factor is that the to people em­ children look up to the athletic, ployed in the physical education teacher. Ath­ manufacture of letes and sports figures are im­ enzyme prod­ portant to the children: and ucts but also a they work hard for people who tion thnt skin irritatio,';;; symbolize sports and athletics rashes are to them. home laundry use. No need to throwaway More important than physical clothes, enzyme residue development is the tremendous removed quickly & sense of accomplishment the Place clothing in your COMPLETE BATH COMPLETE GAME ROOM child receives from physical ed­ DO NOT add soap of ucation or recreation and sports Use clear water and • CeramiC tile on walls and floor Paneling of Miracle White Super • Bath Tub • Suspended ceiling achievement, social scientists • Toilet Floor tile report. The slightest triumph is a Sink • Built-in Bar major one for the handicapped . The gratification parents of HAVE A A L so: ALL WORK GUARANTEED ADDITIONS the children receive from such DORMERS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE achievements is also striking; GARAGES and the whole outlook of the WIG ALUMINUM SIDING 355·0849 handicapped child toward him­ self and of his parents toward him can be changed by such Del Zotto Home Improvement accomplishments. PARTY

FREE GIfTS & PR~ZES KEEP IT CLEAN For Information • 4~!,Uz,wc£~~1 Del's Restaurant • I DEAR MRS. WHITE: My kids hate shoes. Having to of Delaware Plaza Shopping Center wash at a laundromat I use • extra soap and bleach to get IS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • their sox clean and you guessed THAT'S NOI ALL THAT'S NEW! The Best Buy - Now • NEW HOURS HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Mon.-Sat. 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Sunday 6A.M. to 1 P.M. Call NATIONWIDE TED WERE,- HO 5-8937 local Representative . I 616 Delaware Ave. - Albanv, N.Y.

h may be that you can writa the kind of interesting story you think Nationwide Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Spotlight readers would enjoy. " so, send your manuscript to: The Home Office - Columbus, Ohio Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Be sure to enclose a stamped, sel!-8.ddressed envelope if you want it retulned to you if it is "ot used. "Modern Insurance for Modern Homes" ~E SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 33

I er. Run through normal cycle. need fo run the same familiar Presto your husband's clothes course every weekend. The Phone HE 9-4946 Professional Cleaning are ready to wear again. snowmobile is a "goin'- ma­ Rugs • Furniture chine"-so go out and enjoy Get a free stain removal chart. the fascinating variety of scene Floors • WALLS Write V. W. 5, Miracle White and terrain offered by the Company, 1741 West Fullerton , growing world of snowmobile Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60614. areas open to everyone! Est. 1932 • DELMAR, N.Y. UNIQUE GIFTS Spring Beauty 1'1'1'1'1'11'1'1'1'1''1 c$amflow I ADIRONDACK I .l!amp dJo~pltal A World Of Trails I SKI CENTER I For Snowmobilers Lamp Mounting ; FROORU~~R;~,~L6~~~ ~~~~~S .~ So, recently you bought a Repairing & Rewiring new snowmobile. And now you've run it all THIS COUPON GOOD GLASS around your area--over every I I Ground ond Polished inch of the vacant lots behind I FEB, 28 or MARCH 1 I your suburban house . . . or repeatedly thru that open fann Clip this ad & present I 190 Western Avenue land or woods near you. & Now what? it at our ticket windowl! (between Quoil Lake) Now it's time to explore new all 463-1081 Albany areas, that's what! - you will be entitledl According to the recreation Hours: Tues. thru Sat. experts at Mercury snowmo­ to a $1.00 reduction inl 12 Noon ti II 6 P.M. biles, there's a whole new an All Day Lift Tickej world of trails being developed throughout the snowbelt, just ~I'I'I'I'I"I'I'I'I'''''~ for the enjoyment of you and your fellow enthusiasts. No one knows for certain WE ARE NOT NUMBER how many different trails exist, or totally how many miles they ONE cover, because new routes still BUT WE ARE __ _ are being laid out at a frantic pace by Federal agencies in NUMBER National Parks and Forests, by their counterpart state agencies Springtime is the beautiful on state-owned lands, and by individuals. snowmobile clubs time on the new Mississippi and even commercial trail de­ Gulf Coast. velopers. One comprehensive set of Many colorful gardens, trail map books, for example, lovely old homes and miles of i shows 186 major, marked trails semi-tropical beauty all com­ in Wisconsin alone! Every bine to make "America's snow state from Minnesota to Riviera" one of the South's Maine has a similar impres­ favorite vacation spots during sive number-while the West­ the Spring. ern states have fewer formal IN THE CAPITAL A profusion of colorful DISTRICT __ _ trails but more wide-open spaces for snowmobiling. azaleas, camellias, roses, wis­ Mutual of Omaha's EARL Y SPRING Either way, on marked trails teria and magnolias sur­ CLEARANCE ! or in open country, there's no rounding ante-bellum homes . lOW Wild Kingdom .I'IOGRESS starring Marlin Perkins r---~ THURS. NilE - 7:00 p.m., Sunday LADIES' COCKTAIL HOUR 7 to 9 P.M. in color, NBC Channel 6 ALL COCKTAILS - 70c J. J. KEARNS AGENCY DANCE TO THE JOE CORNELL TRIO 792 Central Ave_, Albany Thursday. Friday and Saturday CARPET 489- 7421 CENTER Representing LATHAM, N_Y_ THE NEW ELSMERIAN , Daily 'til 9 Sat_ 'til 5 RESTAURANT Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company , like Beauvoir, last home of A, bright' cherry sauce in the The best way to relieve such a "U Jefferson Davis, invite visitors month of February couldn't be painful cramp is to 'jump out > to step into yesteryear. more appropriate. Celebrate of bed and stand on the cramp­ m'" Mississippi' Gulf' Coast George Washington's birthday ed leg. Put your full weight on w or commemorate Nat ion a I ... history' dates back 300 years, > ~~ealth Hilll it and then vigorously rub the Cherry Month with this sauce. affected' area. You'll feel the and yet this charming past is Serve it on all types of cakes, -n nestled among luxurious pain subside within moments_ o puddings or ice cream. I~~ ~ hotels, motels, restaurants, , ® 8l C and supper clubs. Cherry Sauce Eyesight Q FROM BLUE SHIELD -< Golfing and fishing attract I (I·pound, 4-ounce) can Poor eyesight affects one out red sour cherries of every ,five children in our. ,'"~ thousands of visitors seeking Tuberculosis is difficult. Because tubercu­ country. There are many clues a warmer climate in which to Water losis is so highly communicable, that suggest defective vision. ~ rela'x'after a long cold winter. I tablespoon corn starch About 100,000 Americans are be sure you have an annual walking the streets today with An eye examination and vision "o There are many new things y-!. teaspoon salt active infectious tuberculosis­ skin test and chest X-ray. test is in order if your- child ·to see and do all along the . Almond extract and they don't know it. By the blinks frequently, rubs his eyes, 26·mile sun-splashed beach Red food coloring time the symptoms, such as Charley Horse or squints. These examinations on the new Mississippi Gulf Drain cherries, reserving fever, weight loss, and cough­ Ever waJ{e up in the middle will determine if the child Coast. liquid_ Add water to liquid to ing appear, the disease has of the night with a charley needs- corrective lenses or some make 1 % cups. Mix corn starch reached a point where control horse or cramp in your leg? other type of treatment. and salt in saucepan. Stir in cherry liquid. Cook over med­ ium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and /' I ,; boils 3 minutes. Remove from­ heat. Stir in few drops almond \ I I DISCOUNT extract and red food coloring. 00 Cool. Stir in cherries. Serve. Makes about 21f.! cups. ':::--"" 0 : -- ~ /1 \ "",- by Betty Grable ~~~ "/' I T/li" ",,,,,th, FUN JFITII FOOl) ;.") proud ' .. I.'·flll/n' jil ... ", .. r [ n.-tty Grabl(' flS gil.',,' col",,.,,;,,,. WALL TO WALL Most of you enjoy cooking 1\~IlHltlltD for the one or two men in your ily--'-hut can you imagine ON lJIl?fiU EYE~TlM£' .. cook for 30 GI's CARPET CLEANING who -drop in, in­ 439-4949 vited, but un­ ,Keep Your Carpet expectedly? I've entertain­ Shining-Bright ••• oed and eaten _. with thousands the Bigelow-Sanford . : of Gl's and vet­ -:, erans from my "pin-up" days through a tour last year. While sharing one of those famous Army dinners Korpet-Kore® with GI's, I invited some of the hays to come to my house for another meal when they all Way! came home_ Karpet Kare uses not one, not two, You can imagine,.my surprise WhY buy a used' Ford or Dodge but five scientific soil removing when they phoned me one day Ior Cadi!ac from it 'VW deJler? Be­ more than a year later. There's cause we'll do a couple of things steps for longer lasting cleanliness. a creative cooking challenge, I most dealers won't. thought. What if I could tUrn First we'll put that car through our good' old Army beans into a l6-point inspection_ Next, if it passes, Pay less for di.sh to come home to? we'll put our 100% guarantee sign -I on if. sparkling clean carpet • •• :I: Molasses and Beans m *That means we guaranlee 100% I served "Feed an Army" • to repair or replace the engine, tri!lns­ For a lim,ted time only. Loose rugs will '""U 'Party Beans-sweet but kicky mission, rea-r axle, fro~1 nde assem­ o with a good dash of Brer Rab­ blies brake system, electrical system. be picked up beautifully cleaned and -I For 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever r- bit molasses-plus all the comes first. ,returned to your with our usual fine bacon. franks. and burgers I c4ru;ra. nn..l with n 20°/.. , discount. :r'" ~hd beans-wllhl 7s- cup Brer anlee? Simple. We figure if you buy C Cr.. - m Rabbit Gold Label Molasses, a used VW, Plvr:nou!h or somet~ing arpet .eanlng, lit 1 h d' b else from US this time, you might VI /2 CUp C oppe OnIons, 3 t SpS. buy a new VW from us next time. S' V& S • - ." chopped green pepper, 1 tsp. But first we have to satisfy you. a,es erv.ce ~ granulated garlic (optional), Com. 10 ,,' '01 "' fey. . .' 354 CENTRAL' AVE ALBANY N Y HO 3-1617 r: % tsp. salt, and dash black Smce 1895 ." •• C") pepper. Arrange in greased I ::t: casserole. top with 2-3 slices 'LI!"'66 bll.,..,BUICK ",...u

'66 PONT, LE MANS -'67 OPEL 2-0R •. H'TOP SPORT CADET va. AT, PS. R&H,WSW $1195 $1095 SUBURBAN PROPANE '67 M'ta.ng '66 GT FASTBACK HARDTOP va. AT, R&H 6 CYL. $1695 4-SPEED, R&H Is Not $1145

'66 FO~D -'66 FORD CUSTOM "500" FAIRLANE XL , CYL. AT, PS, AT, PS, R&H FULLY EQ'P'D On Strike' $995 $1495 G TO's WE HAVE L.P. GAS (1) 2-Dr, Hardtop (Propane) (1) Conyertible

4-SPEEDS, pow E R STEERING, ---,- •. _---- BOTH IN A-l Available 'for Our Customers $1595 " •~ c o ACADEMY -< ~ MOTORS, INC. :>' Fuller Road and ....<> Troy-Schen, Rd.1!il"A Railroad Ave. o Latham ~ ." lU'~O·"[O ~[A"U Albany, New York > m'" 785·5581 w '" PAGE 36 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI

Spectator Sports BODNAR BUYS

1965 1961 JEEP OLDSMOBILE (allvan <:iSl.o. ftlu" "fo", _. g .... , Hll'tttvp Excellent condition Air conditioning. full povrer $1495 $2195 1967 1965 OLDSMOBILE CHRYSLER Cutlass, 4 door H.rdtop N.w Yorker, 4-Door IMrdtop $1595 $1195 Spectator shoes belong to every spring, but this sea­ son's styles offer some imaginative variations on the traditional two-tone theme. At left, king-size perfora­ tions give and unmistakable seventies mood to a classic BODNAR OLDS pump that combines shining and smooth versions of "Corfam" poromeric. Center, a zingy sling-back tie, 526 Central Ave. 482·4493 also in carefree "Corfam". Right, a platform spectator in "Dorzan", Du Pont's new woven footwear material that takes on many fashion looks. The effect pictured here resembles straw. See it on Display at the Albany Boat Show!

§'1l!!:1'!f&/}{JI1/l!il!l@ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT '0 LARGE ROOM on bus line. Suitable NEED RIDE from Glenmont Rood to for 1 or 2 women. 439-9416 vicinity of Matthew-Bender, No. bony. Coil evenings.HO 5-2507 17V

tHE MAN WHO OWNS A NEW COMORO ,7' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT WINS THE POPULARITY POLL EVERY TIME, There aren't many boafs that ha\-e all the equipment this Comoro lias. Or fhe' handling. (She responds instantly - no lag, no waiting for power.) Or the comfort of vinyl that's as supple as . leather. Check some of these featuresl STANDARD EQUIPMENT Rally.Pale instrumentation. Padded side panels. Hydro--Glicle Heading South, or on a Cruise We are showing the . neering with teale and chrome competjtion wheel. Fuel system newest in .men's apparel for all occasions, wi'b eleetrie gOUg8 • Flexible vinyl recliner sean, stern seats. 'Teak vinyl eovered glove box. Fire extinguisher. Chrome horn, Sport or dress. Sport coats, slacks, and walk shorts :decle hardware. Tinted safety plate, walk-thru sici{fwinashie.td. Beachwdar, sport shirts and knit shirts, Molly Brown flotatiolt fa'am • Vinyl transom curia in, outboard .. only • Running ligllls • Aluminum rub rail with resilient vinyl casual shoes and heach sandals.· insert. All selected for meticulous summer Check Gaby's for the finest in boats fashion and warm comfort. - boating equipment And Men's Apparel '" Aluma craft canoes '" Silverline BlIats '" Miro craft aluminum Boats '" MFG Boats Boston Whaler '" Alcort sailfish '" Wellcraft Boats & sunfish Clothing - Hats 'Complete Marine Service Facilities rated AA·l Haberdashery by Evin,rude Motors 8 JAMES STREET (Jusl Off Slale) , GAIRY'S MARINE SALES INC. Member Park 'n Shop '16 lincoln Ave., Watervliet - 273·6888 Open Thursday to 9 P.M. ~ SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 37 HE. 9 ... 4'949. SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9.4949

!!"" .... _ •••• __"'"" ...... ,_ .. _-..... ALTERA TlONS CARPET INSTALLED ELECTRIC SERVICE ; I TERATIONS AND Sewing. 439-1270. If I MASONS INC. ! RING alterations, now accepted, INTERIOR I QUALITY MASONRY - 439-4082. Bt326 DECORATING I Sel~rk Elect~c1 I Fireplaces. Brick· Block I Carpet Sales and Installation I i Plastering ~ APPLES Also Drapes, Slipcovers, Service Co. FurniturE'! nnd Upholstery. I A. Loux - 439-3434 I Will come to your home for Complete house wiring. old & new. • R. Tice - 482-1470 i BEST PLACE TO BUY Free Estimates - Samples Installation of electric heat. ftIlMIlItI.llHlltI ...... II .... IlItI.II ... __... .;...... M"'IIf. I ranges, dryers. Delic;ous BETTINA HUGHES I I Macintosh & Spy 872-1637 - 465-1133 I Apples 767-3447 MUSIC 24 hour emergency service J HASWELL FARMS CARPET SHAMP,OOING no job too big or too small INSTRUCTION Feura Bush Rd, at Murray Ave. McCARTY'S carpet shampooing. Done in your home. Dry 2 to 3 I YAMAHA School of Music. Age 39-3893 Delmar hours. 355-8566. 8t326 4-8 year old children. 462-1571. FIREPLACE- WOOD - 4t312 CLEANING SERVICE APPLIANCES FIREPLACE WOOD - Pick up ORIENT AL RUGS LOCH MOOR Window Cleaning Co. some at the GARDEN SHOPPE, OVER 2000 new & used or'ientals. Resident and office mainten­ Feura Bush Road, Glenmont Sizes from I 'x2' to 15'x30'.· Room ance, complete. 489-0121 or 489- (near Colonial Acres). Well sea­ soned, all hard wood - will de­ sizes from S I 95.00. Complete Line ob Sowers' 2474. tf liver cord lots. Call 439-1835. of Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ DELMAR APPLIANCE C & M Cleaning Service, residen­ Ing & repairing of oriental rugs Complete Line of tial, commercial, windows, floors. by Native expert. Kermani of Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861- Schenectady, Stop 3,' Albany­ RCA Victor - Whirlpool 6523. 4t35 Schenectady, N.Y. EX 3-6884 or HAY mixed 15% leume, 50 lb. aver- IV 2-0457. tf age bales, 40~. 767-9034. 4t312 I USED APPLIANCES I DRAPERIES PAINTING Soles & Service INCOME TAX 39 Delaware Ave. Delmar DRAPERIES - custom made, & PAPERHANGING home service, fabric selection, " TAX returns for small bUSinesses. Phone 439-6723 estimates, bedroom ensembles. ~ INTERIOR and exterior painting. Barbara Schoonmaker. 872- Year end Federal and State re­ also paperhanging. Frank Salis­ 0897. 8t326 ' ports. 439-6045. 6t35 bury. Days HE 9-5527; nights HE 9,-1355. tf INTERIOR DECORATING INTERIOR, exterior painting and BOOK STORES DRIVER TRAINING paperhanging, also alterations (top Quality) free estimates. Es­ all your reading needs, The INTERIOR Decorating - Delmar tablished 1942. James Lenney. . Decorators, Delaware '~f;~~M;a;t~rk Book Store, Route 4, ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY Plaza. HO 2-2328. 4t226 ~- lie, N.Y. 283-6144. Call 439-4130. tf 4t226 66 No. Lake Ave., Albany INTERIOR painting, paperhang­ Beginners - Intermediates ing. Quality work guaranteed. Classroom Instruction Available INSTRUCTIONS Price - McClintock Painting Contractors. 439-3495. 9t326 Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9 Saturday - 9 to noon CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. CARS AVAILABLE FOR 154 A Delaware Avenue Jim VORel. HE 9-9718. 4t226 and remodeling, all ROAD TESTS CHILDREN AND ADULTS Our work guaranteed. Standard & Automatic PERMANENT WAVING 4t226 PRIVATE OR GROUPS Call HO 2-1309 All types of Dance and Exercise SPECIALIZING in Breck. Realis­ I OF DELMAR - complete tic Rayette and Caryl Richards I work - kitchens, baths, 439-3331 Mrs. B. Follett permanents, hair tinting and_ !Iayrooms, etc. 22 years exper­ ELDERL Y CARED FOR blea~hiri8". M·E!-:.~·S· ~EAUTY ~nce. 439-3447. 4t35 READING TEACHER: Developmental SALON. Plaza Shopping Center. ALFRED Memorial Adult Home and Remedial work in reading. Cer­ HE 9-4411. tf located in the country. Reason­ tified teacher _ N.Y. State (Masters able rates, good care, State ap­ Degree.) References upon request, proved. 674-5014. 4t319 CARPENTRY Call 439-:-7153 ofter 6. P.M, 3t35 PICTURE FRAMING RPENTRY. stairs: doors, win­ JEWELRY CUSTOM picture framing. Delmar lOWS, general repairs. Call 6-8 Delmar's Leading Decorators, Delaware Plaza . . M.766-2019. tf. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY Call 439-4130. tf repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ Real Estate Broker ing, wedding and engagement ANTIQUES rings. reasonable. Your trusted o Printing & Moiling jeweler. LeWanda, Delaware bought and sold at the Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- OFFSET Printing - Mailing Ser­ 9885. tf vice - Mimeographing, Typing. Sign of the 1:1J~[IJ G. Bloodgood - Mimeo Ser­ Coffee Mill MASONWORK vice. Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. tf Our 50th Year Jeanne Van Hoesen EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, 264 Delaware Ay~.; 'belmer new or repairs, Guidara. HE 9- RESTORA TION 67 Adams Pl., Delmar 1763 evenings. tf 439-9921 RESTORATION of antique and 439-1021 Multiple Listing Service PLASTER REPAIRS. Call R. historical artifacts. Mr, T. Pro­ Weeks. 439-1947. 8t326 ductions, 797-3404. 4t319 PAGE 38 _ February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLI BIOOEGRADABL.E household p ROOFING SEPTIC TANK SERVICE W ANTED BOWLERS ducts available for septic tan and sewage disposal systems. C MIXED league - 7 bowlers needed METROLAND Roofing Improve­ DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS 439-6782. Wednesday evening 9 P.M. Sport­ ment Co. Inc. Specializing in Service Tri-Village area over 20 FOR "a job well done feeling" cle haven. Call after 6. 797-3677 or emergency snow and ice remov­ years. HE 9-1412. tf carpets with Blue Lustre. Re al. All types of roofing, improve­ 797-3" 7. electric shampooer $1. Ada NORMANSKILL Septic Tank Hardware, 380 Delaware Av ments and alteration work. Fully Cleaners. We install dry wells, insured. 489-1776. 4t226 Delmar. septic tanks, drain fields. 767- "BROTHERS" Knitting machi 9287. tf MERCHANDISE instruction booklet, never us FOR SALE cost $150, asking $70, 439-5640. SLIPCOVERS CARPETS and life too can be be TELEVISION REPAIRS ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, Clem tiful if vou use Blue Lustre. R SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self welt Chowder Sale. Fridays 3 to 6. 901- electric shampooer $1, Hilchi free estimates. Rita Hennemann. EO'S TV, complete service all quart, 50¢ pint, Own container, AmericanHardware, 235 Delaw 872-0070. l1t326 makes, TV, radio, stereo, Hi­ 5t319 Ave., Delmar. Fi, colored TV, antenna instal­ OLIVETTI manual adding machi lations. 399-1663. tf PIANOS, ORGANS. Areas largest with subtraction and muitipli SCISSORS SHARPENED selection, 150 new, used, recon­ ticn 540. Olympia portable ty ditioned. Piano tuning, repair­ writer $40. GE cordless Carvi TREE REM OV AL ing. Brown's Piano Organ Mart, knife, S 15.439-4795. SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pairs 1047 Central, Albany. 459-52.30. tf CHICKEN LITTLE was right med. size, $3. Also Pink shears, "HOLIDAY MANOR" Mobil Home clean air - smells funny. Bum saws, lawnmowers, knives. Call­ 12 x 64 in Breckenridge Village stickers 50~. Button 30e. Sm ed for and delivered. 439-5156, if • All phases - tree work (Rt. 9W-Selkirk). Owner moving Studio, P.O. Box 314. no answer, call 439-3893. tf • Stump removal to Florida. For information call 1170 Zodiac Calendar (Daily Mo • Duality work 767-9813. 5f226 Phase) about 2' x 3' $2.00. Pea • Prompt Service SAILBOAT 1969 O'DAY "Mariner;; Symbol buttom 30e . Smile Stu SNOW REMOVAL • Reasonable Rates sleeps four in cabin - trailer, 4 P.O. Box 314, Delmar. horsepower Evinrude. Aux. Rea­ ROCKER, recliner, leather. Blo sonable.872-0844. 4t312 wig with case, 100'!!. human h SNOW removal from roofs, drive- ASSOCIATED playpen, apartment size, 4 ways, etc. Cdll 355-6556. 4t212 3-PIECE drum set, cymbals, throne. hi-hat, acc. 439-5203 after 3. 7243.8-4 P.M. TREE SERVICE 2t226 KING size bedspread, 2 pair mat ITS inexpensive to clean rugs and ing drapes, gold, blue quilted Snowmobile RepairS 463-5311 upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent cellent condition $200 new, electric shampooer $1. W. W. $65, baby crib complete $10, ju seat, bathinette. Desk, chair $ THE SNO-MEN fastest repair ser­ Crannell Lumber, Voorheesville. 439-2647. vice on all makes of snowmo­ TREE SERVICE 30Volume Encyclopedia Britannica. In top condition; 1898 edition, SKIS (wood) 6 foot with bindi biles. Engine, carburetor and and poles $1 O. M~rl'::; rigure skat ignition parts in stock! Guilder­ HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2- read the world as it used to be. Price $100 and it's a buy at that size 12, $4. all in good conditi land Road. 355-0697. 4t35 5231. tf figure. Call 439-2709. HE 9-4082. BROWNIE'S Tree Service - tree WORLD BOOK encyclopedia; 18 TRAVEL TRAILER 17' Conc stump removal. Insured. Free es­ volume set; like new, 1938 edition; Woodsman, completely self c SNOWPLOWING timates. IV 2-5031. 4t226 price $10 and don't expect to get tained, sleeps 6, many extras, cellent condition. 436-8637 a H & M Tree Service. Tree removal it for less. Got most anything any SNOWPLOWING by the iob. Hank 5P.M. 2 and trimming. Insured. Winter new book has. Cali 439-2709. Mead. 439-3638. 7t326 rates. HO 2-0297, 482-9396. 5t226 'f ------'------~ ___I AUTHORIZED VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS Yolkswagll Dealer Expert Repairs Since 1928 ~ All Makes OBERTS COOLEY VACUUM CLEANER INC. MOTORS CORP. Sales • Service. Parts REALTORS 12 Minutes from Delmar New Hoover, Eureka, and ! on U.S. 4 at Defreest~ille Electro-Hygiene plus guaranteed Reside~tial & Commercial Sales & Le~sing Area Code ~ Guaranteed U sed Cars rebuilt mach.ines 15~5. ~esterrr·Ave. Albany. N.Y.(Zip 12203) AdjOining StuyveSant Plaza & Interstate 87 489·3211 Service While You Wait Lexi:ngton Vacuum Cleaner 283·2902 Rebuilder. 62 Lexington Ave., Albany, N.Y. T roy-East Greenbush Road HO 5·4636 HARTFORD VIOLIN REPAIRS INSURANCE GROUP . VIOLINS repaired, tennis rackets restrung. Lacy, 3 Becker Terr. Do you like Math? Are you looking for a chal­ CHERRY ARMS 439-9739. 5t226 lenging pOSition? Why not talk to us about our' 633 Delaware Ave., cor. Cherry Avenue openings in the Casualty Rating Dept. DELMAR, N.Y. WATCH REPAIRING NEW TWO. BEDROOM EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond settings, en­ LUXURY APARTMENTS graving wedding and engage­ Are you a typist? Do you want a pleasant place Consisting of Living Room. Dining Room. fully equipped Kitchen, Cerilmic Bilth­ ment rings, reasonable, your to work with excellent benefits? We currently wall.to.wall carpeting throughout. Many trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Dela­ additional features. ware Plaza Shopping Center. have openings in our Typing Dept. Some il)'lme!liate accupanices available. HE 9-9685. tf WATCHES repairing, expert work­ manship. All work guaranteed. Al­ F" "ilL' E" RS Y so engraving, diamond setting For more information please contact watch bands. Harry L. Brown, Mrs. Neidl - 439-9341 jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439- 439-4606 2118. tf jE SPOTLIGHT February 26, 1970 - PAGE 39

~OWN Alaska seal coat with mink leollar full length, size 16. 463- W ANTED TO BUY RIDE WANTED '6757, call from 10 to 4 P.M. ORLO BOOK Encyclopedia 1989 CHILDS small desk preferably white RIDE wanted from Winne Road near Edition, unusual savings. ·Call with drawers. Piano, apartment Jordan Blvd. to Health Dept., after 4 P.M. at 439-1855. size, reasonable, fairly good con­ Holland Avenue. Call evenings Y""HEO[EY'''' OVER upright attachments S3.50 dition.439-7243. 439-6961. spice rack, new '3.50, storkline OLD fashioned service plates, good carriage $9.50. HE 9-1139. set of china for twelve, preferably Good Selection IGIDAIRE 11 ft., 2 door refriger­ English china. Call 439-3340. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ator good condition 550. Also 4 burner, 30" electric range, S40. :BUILDING "suitable' for office or Of. Value-Rated Vanderwood.462-4343. 2t35 store. Approx. 20' x 23 1/2'. Large TIQUE chest, complete bedroom REAL EST ATE FOR RENT parking area. Immediate occu­ set. 439-3591. pancy. Call 439-6723 between 10 Used Cars A.M: and 6 P.M! . tf , DROOM set, double bed, dresser DELMAR, 2 bedroom lower apart­ and vanity, modern, excellent ment, garage $175. April 1st. 439- 575. Norge refrigerator, small 2542. with freezer, excellent S50. Ken­ MAN to share house, Delmar area. more automatic washer, runs good Reply Post Office Box 286, Del­ SID. Dining room set, table. china HEDLEY mar. C.·\UILLAC " OLDS., INC. closet, side board, 4 chairs $35. ALBANY 19 Arcadia, 6 room mod­ Living room set, sofa & chair, ern kitchen, tile bath, porches, 535. Dining room table S10. HE 9- s120.434-1003. 515 RIVER ST. 1485 after 5 P.M. 11111 Our low-cost operation policy JROY AS2 c 4no RL'S ski pants, size 14, profile enables us to bring you BIG black. 439-6279. ITAR, "Crown" 2 pick-up S25. W ANTED TO RENT SAVINGS on NEW furniture, ~ . mike, high ball #2 SIO. Fuzz box rugs, bedding, drapes. . READ Orpheum SIS. 765-4196 after 4. WANTED - Business woman de­ GS CLEANED, shaped, styled. sires furnished room in Delmar. BURRICK FURNITURE _ THE SPOTLIGHT Licensed beautician, will pickup, Prefer close to Delaware Plaza. ~ deliver. 768-2140 after 5:30 call Call Del's. 439-4611. 2t226 560 Delaware Ave., Albany ii1~ WHILE ON . 768-2071. 4t319 Just acros~ the Thruway Bridge VACATION MILY PORTRAITS in your in Alhany 465-5112 - I., home by Louis Spelich. Photo­ HELP WANTED ~ grapher.439-5390. 5t319 ...... "...... H." MPLE custom draperies. Fiber~ glas, dacron,. acrUan, rayon. Dou­ WOMAN for general housework, ble and triple widths. Half price. one day a week. Slingerlands. Call 439-41S0. '4t312 439-5450. 2t226 SHEAR FARM COUNTRY STORE AUTOMOT IVE AVON CALLING - buy or sell. Mrs. Calista. ST 5-9857. 6t326 83 Falcon Futura convt. Mech. ASSISTANT manager "Fashion perfect; new motor job, brakes. 220" 3 hour day, 5 day week, $65. Ifli ~ ~~" stop 'n' browse Some body work needed. S 100. will train. For interview, Call 767- 9465 from 10-1 P.M. 6t326 !!;I! ~ lei,), our new gift shop 439-1632. 2t226 LEADING Insurance company has 4 Falcon 4 door sedan 9 Piymouth several full & part time interest­ 1I;,-i- ~ \~ Apples· Home Baked Bread Avenue, Delmar. 439-2786. ing work. Pleasant surroundings, :M? 118 Pontiac station wagon, tan, VB excellent benefits. Call for ap­ ~~("®")~~ & Pies. Penn. Dutch Goodies powersteering, powerbrakes, pointment. Mrs. Turte, 462-3371. luggage rack. Clean. Best offer. Equal opportunity employer. ~,!ti@ Arctic Cat Snowmobile Sales 439-1327. 2t35 2t226 SALESWOMAN, full or part time --- Rentals. Rides • Trails • PETS for new fabric shop. Sewing ex­ perience desirable. Also girl. for Free snowmobile ride with purchase of RMAN police puppies (5), after school, evening and Satur­ day. Call 439-4130. 4t312 eeks, not registered. 434-8553. peck of apples 2t25 WOMAN to sit with elderly person nights, sleep in. Box "H", Spot­ light, Delmar. 2t35 Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Daily and Sunday INSURANCE SALES ASSISTANT ROUTE 143. TEL 756-2314 RAVENA. N.Y. MANAGER. Life, health and group insurance sales - statewide in- i.~ ...... " ...... surance agency - great oppor­ tunity - ioint sales work, super­ iDERS viSion and training of established sales force. Our employees know Big year end clearance sale. Fa'ntastic savings, of this ad. Replies confidential. Send resume to BoxX. Spotlight, on fantastic SAAB·s. Better c'mon in before they're . WANTED or call 346-1078. ·811 gone. We design cars the way we design iet planes. r ASSISTANT to manager "Fashion 220" 3 hour day, 5 day week, $65. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. will train. For interview, Call 767- Charter bus service 9465 from 10-1 P.M. 6t326 Ask about our new SAAB lea:;lng program/Unusull overseas plan. MOTHERS - Housewives. Do you Free dellevry from Sweden to P.O.E. East Coast Monday thm Friday have 10-15 hrs. a week to work part time in our home visiting program? every week from Church work, scout work, club work, helpful. In Tri-Village area. Delmar via Albany to Call 439-1855 after 4 P.M. OF SWEDEN Wolf Road office area SITUATIONS WANTED and return. INFANT and child care. my home Kenwood Avenue, Delmar. 439- • Fast comfortable trip 6368. 4t312 Going .•• Coing • No traffic worries CHILD care, my home. 439-3141 . 3t35 .. Stops at various locations WOMAN desires day work. Call 463-5017. Ask for Margaret. BABYSITTING my home Clarks­ Call Mrs. Lomax ville Trailer Court, big yard. 788- 2097. NEW SALEM dlRAGE 457-7416 CHILO care, my home, experienced. 462-9748. 7t35 ROUTE 85 for arrangements. WANTED babysitting Day or even­ N.EW $ALEM ing in your home, transportation 765·2702 needed. 465-4953. 2t35 PAG E 40 - February 26, 1970 THE SPOTLI';

LOOK! HE'S NOW APPEARII'!G •.• ALL THIS WEEK!! -AT T"E ACTION PACKEO- DILABAR' 307 Central Ave .• Albany SALE into -THE INIMITABLE- ~~sPRING .DOC CIRCE -WITH HIS- Get the jump:on~""-""'~~~~~~~rl ALL STAR Spring-grow "THAT MAD COMIC" outdoor plants inside. REVUE! "* THE SOUNDS of MUSIC SYLVANIA "Play For Your Dancing Pleasure" GRO·LUX LAMP FIXTURE "Ladies Night" Mon., Tues., Wed,-Special Prices! Reg. $11.95 Now $10.88 DELICIOUS FOODS and BEVERAGES Perfect sun imitator. Stimulates indoor plant growth. Use as night or aquarium light. Ideal gift suggestion. Comes with Gro·Lux bulb. . ~

N N U A Ll""";"';;;~~_ FEBR U AR Y -,,·7,\'I"iI'. SALE! of om 3,000 ORIENTAL Reduct;on, of 10%- 30% A colorful variety of pre·planted begonia and gloxinia bulbs. Preplanted tomato seeds, hybrid #980. Ready to grow. Just add r----E X AMP L E ------, water. 9'x12' India Rug 295 00 SALE Gloxinias reg. .99 Now $2.69 /4 bulbs reg. $395.00 PRICE Begonias reg. .75 Now $2.15 /4bulbs Tomatoes Now $' 69 KERMANI ORIENTAL RUGS of SCHENECTADY SAVE UP TO 34% ' ...... ,I\""~I 3905 State Street - (Step 3 . AJby-Schdy Rd.) Hrs: Men.Sat. 10-5:30· Tue & Thur till 9) ~-.'~ 3-6884 ~~":''''

PEAT POTS 3" round reg. 8/391 Now 8/24, 21'4" sq. 12/391 Now 12/24' ANT & ROACH SPRAY 3" sq. reg. 8/49/ Now 8/32, Reg. 98¢ Now 89¢ Big and small. Round and Kills crawling insects with safe, square. Designed to plant pot effective pyrethrins formula. and all outdoors.

642 SOUTH PEARL ST. USE AGWAY'S ALBANY, N. Y. CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS