~ editors, legislatures, parents and everybody; ~is is your concern: it was presumptuous of me to accept this panel assign­ CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBUCATION ent on vitalizing the local school boards association. i did ccept. however. because i knew that i could rely heavily VOL. XV, NO. 7 FEBRUARY 12. 1970 n my favorite advisor. archy the third. the grandson of archy. $2.00 PER YEAR $ .10 per copy he famous cockroach of don marquis. just a word about archy the third:· although at times he ight appear to be a bit irreverent and perhaps just a little mpertinent. he actually is sufficiently reverent when rever­ nce is merited and he is quite pertinent on public school ssues. he is a strong and fighting advocate of public educa­ THE PERISCOPE By PERRY GALT ion. he believes in and actively supports our public schools. Iso. he can depend on the sound. practical. down-to-earth As a family exercise in current events, politics is only slightly dvice of his lady friend. mehitabel. the granddaughter of more exciting than watching paint dry - except, of course, at Elec­ on marquis' famous cat. the original mehitabel. tion Time. But this year we're in for one of those rare 16-carat treats so. at my pleading request. archy prepared the following that might build as much interest by November as Sunday footbal1. resentation to give today: The upcoming doozy is, natch, the head-on collision of two suc­ boy oh boyl there you go again. bob bair. you are really cessful and incumbent Congressmen, our own Dan Button and a more birdie bird brain. you have a helluva nerve accepting an experienced neighbor, Sam Stratton. ssignment on that panel. what do you and your infant county This contest is the direct and intended result of the latest mani­ ssociation know about vitalizing the lucal school boards as­ festation of that strangely undemocratic and peculiarly American ociation? phenomenon known as gerrymandering. We first learned of it from all you albany county school board fellows have been our history books (now called Social Studies) describing the cut-throat oing for the last two years has been to pick. pick. pick. first days of 19th century politics. There was a blatant example some years au pick on those poor county legislator fellows for a share 'ago involving this same Sam Stratton, and now we have even a more f that county sales tax money. just because they have more spectacular illustration of the art. ollars than they can use and just because one of your school The dictionary defines gerrymandering (pronounced like Jerry istricts. through shrewd political and legislative maneuver­ though named after a long-ago Massachusetts governor named Gerry, ngs by his honor the mayor and his majority of county law with a "g" like Gertrude) as dividing a political entity "into election akers. did receive county sales tax dollars for the albany districts or other civil divisions in an unnatural or unfair way to give ity kids. a political party an advantage over its opponent." (Webster's New now you are picking on the poor governor and those Intercollegiate). Curse it, applaud it, deplore it or ridicule it as you oar state legislators who are doing their 'darndest to stop will, but we all must live with it as we must with air and water pollu­ 'nflation by slowing down the flow of state dollars to you 10- tion. al school board spenders. look at it this way: maybe they There are two things that make the latest gerrymander so fas­ eel that they are sharing with you local school board fel­ cinating. One is that it affects our own 29th Congressional District, ows their state constitutional obligation of maintaining and the other is that it involves the aforementioned Rep. Stratton. nd supporting the public schools. also. they are giving you Who is Sam Stratton? Those who don't know will soon find out. In he opportunity to let your local real property taxpayers the light of Dan Button's overwhelming election to a sophomore term, ick up the tab for all the state-mandated. state-inspired and and seemingly growing as an accepted local institution, dinner-table 'nflationary increases of your local school budgets. also. look current-events pundits should take some notes, to wit: ow their state negotiators are keeping salary increases of Sam Stratton is one of the truly genuine mavericks in all poli­ tate people down to a mere thirteen and one-half percent tics. As a young Democratic upstart in Schenectady in the early 1950's ver a two year period. a real anti-inflationary achievement. he won a seat on that city's council but not the love of established nd remember too. they gave you the taylor law which gives party chieftains. He became a controversial figure,. and when he ran au the opportunity to negotiate still further increases to for Mayor, his own party saw a chance to sandbag him. They with­ ass on. in toto. to your local real property taxpayer. what held the organization support that was vital to any Democrat in a lessings from the state! what blessings! what blessings! a Republican city, which they knew would do young Sam in. first you pick on the county legislators. then the gover­ Sam not only beat them but his favored Republican opponent as or and the state law makers; before i know it. you probably well. When he decided to run for Congress in a district that had not ill be picking on poor richard. poor president richard. that been represented by Republican in two generations, the bigwigs ·s. just because he is stopping inflation by cutting federal smiled and prepared to watch his political suicide. Sam won that elec­ ',pending on education. gosh fellows. don't you know that he tion, too, and summarily dismissed the party cabal that had been so eeds those education dollars for missiles. anti-missile mis­ snooty. iles. etc. etc. etc. he has to keep the pentagon boys happy With Stratton entrenched in Schenectady and Leo O'Brien, an and other countries scared. don't forget that he has his pri­ unobtrusive and unbeatable Democrat, unchallenged in Albany, the E'ities too. first things first - and then public education. reigning Republicans on the state level saw an opportunity in 1966 to i,aybe later. later. later or even later. throw at least one of them overboard. They conceded Leo his seat. I now school board fellows. why don't you stop picking but gerrymandered Sam into a new district that geographically re­ Ion the poor major. the poor county legislators. poor rocky sembled a submarine sandwich. It stretched like a hot dog from Am­ ~nd the poor state legislators and don't pick on poor richard. sterdam to Canandaigua, embracing eight overwhelming Republican Ilet me do it. counties that t~e gerrymanders wer~ certain would snuggle com- Continued on Page 2 Continued on Poge 3 PAGE 2 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIG

this is your concern (Continued,from page 1) i am glad that you, bob bair, recognized your inexper ience and used the few baby brain cells you do have (i think by turning to me for help in your panel presentation. per mit me now to get serious. what makes a vitalized local school boards association in the first place, you must have energetic and dedicate school board members who are willing to spend lIlany man many hOlHS reading, researching, thinking, writing, an then discussing and meeting with themselves and other to solve problems of common concern. school problems of common concern: there is the Sec on necessary ingredient of a vitalized local school boards as sociation. right now i know that you school board fellows ar all tied up in the high priority money problem of how to ge ANNOUNCEMENT enough public school dollars, but you have other comma problems too. LOUDONVILLE HOME energetic and dedicated school board members, com man problems. next you need busy, busy, busy, two-wa lines of communication between the local association an FOR ADULTS member school boards, between the local association an The Former Leonard's NUrsing Home the state association, between the local association an An Exclusive Rest Home for the Aged other local associations either directly or through the stat LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK association. also, you need this kind of active communica tion between the local association and other public schoo ATOJV OPEN organizations and the public either directly or through me ber boards. and if their is any time left, you might even ea and sleep. A LIMITED NUMBER next you need a continuing close working relationshi OF ACCOMODA'TIONS with chief school administrators, with at least one servin Are Available as a consultant and resource person on each executive 0 for Inlormatio'n other committee of the local association. listen to these fe c.n 4C);:JI-.q~3'Y~51 lows but don't give them a vote. 298 Albany-Shaker RoGcl then you need to develop an effective relationship wit Loudonville, N.Y. press, t v and other news media in order to pass on to th public suffiCiently detailed and meaningful information. th public needs this kind of information in order to suppa public education. lacking an understanding press, you migh even have to have your own press or at least come up with way of getting detailed reports in the hands of key people i the community. public people want and need details an specifics if they are to understand and support public school also, you better keep the governor and the state legislatur well informed with the problems facing the 'local schoq districts. I you school board fellows in albany county, being in thl back yard of the governor and state law makers, have a spJ cial responsibility of becoming a vitalized local school board]

association. I all of you school board fellows throughout the state, let', get off of our leaded derry-airs (archy's version) and let's ge public school supporters to shed their leaded cloaks of apath: and to come out fighting for what they believe in - vibran public schools. I you know, i could go on and on and on, but bob bair'l time is up. I yours for better public schools, archy the third in consultation with mehitabel there you have archy the third's third report. my thank, to mehitabel and him. thank you. bob bair (robert k. bair) president albany county school boards association iE SPOTLIGHT Febwo,y 12, 1970 - PAGE 3 rhe Peri scope (Continued from page 1) :ortably into the lap of Mrs ..Janet Hill Gordon, a proven GOP vote­ ~etting in the Legislature. Thus would end the career of the upstart OUTRAGEOUS OFFER! Democrat from Schenectady. (' ON THE NEW I But not quite. Sam not only defeated Mrs. Gordon, but he won ~even of the eight Republican counties even though he had to move BROXODENT~ from S~UIBB o Amsterdam to make the run. By coincidence O'Brien retired. Dan utton became a Republican and won his upset victory. Thus, the stage is set now for yet another - the fourth - sand­ 00 ag job on the ubiquitous Mr. Stratton. The new gerrymander, in torne ways even more unconscionable than the submarine sandwich $2 &1 f the present 35th district, grafts Sam's adopted Montgomery Coun­ REFUND FREE TRIAL MONEY y onto Dan's district, hurling them into direct confrontation. (MAIL IN FOR IT) BACK GUARANTEE To make d9ubly sure the dice are loaded in GOP favor, the poli­ BROXODENT NOW GIVES YOU BOTH iral architects subtracted a large section of Albany city's heavily­ . , ,WE'RE SO SURE YOU'LL LOVE IT. emocratic wards and buried them in the safe domain of Rep. arleton King of Saratoga. In a TV interview the other day. Assem­ ly Majority Leader Perry Duryea qualified for an Emmy when he $13.75 aid with a straight face that the new redistricting was based n strictly equal-population-representation, or some such. He made he statement a full two hours before the regularly scheduled comedy L.J. MULLEN PHARMACY ours on the tube. "At Your Service - Everyday of the Year" On a more serious note - which gives you a hint of the interest­ 256 Delaware Avenue Elsmere, New York 'ng game to come - your observer last week sat in on a luncheon PHON E 439-9356 iscussion among thr.ee lifelong Republicans, at which two predicted tratton would defeat Button handily and the third conceded it might e a dose one for Dan. This conflicts with the gerrymanders. who bviously feel Dan will eradicate Sam. Interested?

nother Appeal for Help! y Robert K. Bair florist nursery At the 1969 December 12 public hearing on the proposed 1970. udget of the Albany County Legislature, the Albany County School oards Association, through its president, requested a share of AI­ serving you since thirty-Iwo any ~ounty sales tax receipts for all of the public schools in Albany ounty. You will recall that our request was "that, the Albany County gislature allocate one-third of the amount to be collected annually rom the County sales tax, that is, one of the proposed three percent o be levied, to be distributed to the school districts of Albany Coun- y; and further, that as many of you Legislators who are willing spon­ or a resolution to bring our above request before the County Legis­ ature for its favorable ~on~ideration." Also, we did "earnestly peti- ~ion the Albany County Legislature to take favorable action on our request which we feel is in the best interest of all citizens in our Coun­ ty." We further noted that such "favorable action will provide a share FLOWERS f County sa!es tax money to all school districts in Albany County. twill provide tax relief for the real property taxpayer, and will help & Iprovide essential growth in school revenues." With this communication we repeat our 1969 December 12 re­ HOMEMADE quest and, further, we respectfully urge each one of you who is will­ CANDIES ing to please sponsor or co-sponsor a resolution to refer our request BY UNCLE SAM to the appropriate committee of the Albany County Legislature' for thorough consideration. We further request that you sponsor a resol- ution to refer to the appropriate committee for thorough consider- FOR YOUR VALENTINE lation the question of providing a share of Albany County sales tax rreceipts to all public school districts of Albany County. I The information in appended Table I is presented relative to our request. Table I shows the amounts of sales tax receipts our school Delmar, New York districts would have received based on an amount of $6,000,000 in jsales tax revenue, that is, appro,ximately the amount realized by one 439-4946

I I PAGE 4 _ February 12,1970 THE SPOTLlG~

of the three per cent levied and allocated on the basis of weightec average daily attendance (W ADA) as reported for the first atten 99 DELAWARE AVENUE dance period of the current school year. The revenues amount t( $125.70 per pupil. ELSMERE, N.Y. Illustrative of the approximate tax reductions per $1.000 of as sessed valuation if applied to the current tax rates and budgets tha1 ® Phone 439-3218 could have been achieved by the above revenues would have been a' Convenient follows: $13 for Bethlehem, $34 for Guilderland, $20 for North Col" ~'SWEAR layaway onie, $22 for South Colonie, $18 for Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk, anG $32 for Voorheesville. i You may also be interested in the information in Table II show~ ing the estimated receipts to be received by cities and towns in At: bany County from the additional one per cent sales tax effectivE; March 1, 1970. This information we recently received from the StaUj Department of Audit and Control Division of Municipal Affairs, Buri eau of Municipal Research and Statistics. Please note that the alIo; cation for 1970 is on the basis of 1960 population and that the allo~ cation for 1971 will be distributed using the 1960 census until the 197q census becomes available. Actually, the $6,000,000 figure is probabl~ a little on the low side, being about a half a million les3 than that realJ ized in 1969. j If you have any questions or want any additional information re I garding our request, please contact me or any member of our Asso, ciation. The ad~resses and phone numbers of our members were api pended to the copy of our 12-12-69 presentation each of you received. Thank you. Sincerely yoiIrs, VALENTINE MINI-KILTS Robert K. Bair, President Albany County School Boards , FOR MEN $4.00 Association I TABLE I District WADA Revenuel r---ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN'S-..... Albany 11,058.17 $1,390,010 Berne Knox 1,365.69 171,666 Bethlehem 5,079.51 638,494 Cohoes 2,379.01 299,040 Guilderland 5,993.87 753,428 Menands 302.15 37,980 Sign with confidence! North Colonie 6,298.92 791,774 Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk 2,950.27 370,848 South Colonie 8,855.98 1,113,196 Voorheesville 1,742.46 219,026 Watervliet 1,710.09 214,958 Green Island • • • See our complete 1970 line *Not available at this writing • All makes, models, colors, styles • It's easy to own 01970 Hallman Chevrolet • You're probably driving the down poyment Estimated Amounts to be Received by Cities and Towns • Get the money·saving facts from the leoder in Albany County for Additional 1% Sales Tax Effective March 1, 1970 TABLE II WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS' 1960 Ratio to Total Estimated Receipts Municipality PopUlation Population 1970 1971 Cities MARSH HALLMAN Albany 129,726 47.5% $1,900,000 Cohoes 20,129 7.4 296,000 CHEVROLET, Inc. Watervliet 13,917 5.1 204,000 Towns 781 CENTRAL AVE. 489.5551 Berne 1,542 .6 24,000 Open Daily 'Til 9 P. M. Friday·Saturday 'Til 6 P. M. Bethlehem 18,936 6.9 276,000 Where More Peo Ie Bu For Less! Coeyma~.s 5,622 2.1 84,000 Colonie 52,760 19.3 772,999 E SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAGE 5 Green Island 3,533 1.3 52,000 78,000 Guilderland 16,710 6.1 244,000 366,000 Knox 1.320 .5 20,000 30,000 New S~otland 5,818 2.1 84,000 126,000 Rensselaerville 1,232 .5 20,000 30,000 Westerlo 1,681 .6 24,000 36,000 Total 272,926 100.0% $4,000,000 $6,000,000

Total based on estimates of the Sales Tax Bureau of the York State Department of Taxation and Finance of New York" DeDar'tment of Audit and Control bi"isi(m of Municipal Affairs of Municipal Research and Statistics 26, 1970

J. Haslam, Mrs. Raymond F. Fletcher, and Mrs. F. W. Montan­ Joan ari. Jamison "Good Gracious! How did you The Literature Group of the ever think up all those lines?" tion," Quarter for the Better Half," Progress Club will meet may very well be a question put .Joan Jamison has authoried which was published by the Dra­ luncheon at Schrafft's Rest­ to the guest speaker, .Joan .Jami­ two one-act plays: "Turkey in ma Shop, Mason City, Iowa. on Tuesday, February 17. son (Mrs. George H ..Jamison, the Stew," which received hon­ "Humpty Dumpty Had A Great 12:30 P.M. Hostesses will be Jr.). author of "Humpty Dumpty orable mention in the New York Fall," her first full-length play George W. Parker, Chair­ Had A Great Fall," who will State Community Theatre As­ to go into production, was pro­ Mrs. Neal C. Baldwin, Mrs. speak on "Writing Plays - How soeiation's A. M. Drummond duced in February of the '69 sea­ fh()m:lS G. Gerding-, Mrs. Charles It Feels to Have One in Produc- Playwriting Contest; and "No ,son, first in Latham by the La-

Professional Cleaning Rugs • Furniture Floors • WALLS ALTERATION SALE FINAL CLEARANCE -ARE YOU ALL Remaining Fall and Winter Apparel, including: FOR THE Dresses, Coats, Sportswear and Accessories. BIRDS? Feed them now! OFF Inventory Clearance 50% -60%- BIRD FEEDERS 70% 20% off We're still hammering and sawing away. We'll be tinishe~ soon, but it's still noisy. If you can stand the uproar, you'll love the very real bargains. Sale Priced from_ $1.12 to $7.95 ng Soils WildBirdFood Fireplace Wood A~~~I~:~~ 439·1835

~arben ~boppe OELAWAIf PlAZA DElMAI. HEW YOlK

Daily 10.4 - Closed Sun. & Mon. Daily 10 A,M., Evenings Wed" Thurs" Fri. Bu sh Rd" Glenmont PAGE 6 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGHI

A beautiful golden heart pin, with a this may he just the thing to win your pearl in its center, will be presented as lady's heart. Ask for onc. a token of our friendship to all the We'll have a limited supply at each lovely ladies who make any savings of our three offices, so be sure you come transaction on Friday, February 13. in early. Before we get to the bottom And gcntlemcn: a charming gift like of our hcarts. City& County Savings Bank

DOWNTOWN: UPTOWN: BETHLEHEM: 100 State Street 301 New Scotland Ave. 163 Delaware !we. Albany. N. Y. Albany. N. Y. Elsmere, N. Y. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $20,000 BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HE SPOTLIGHT FebrlJory 12, 1970 - PAGE 7 ham Community Players, in a 'oint effort with the Slinger­ ands Players, and later in the onth at Bethlehem Central The igh School as a bonus produc­ ion of the Slingerlands Commun­ Light -ty Players. The show was direct- . d by Slingerlands' Richard K. By Bob Jackson Touch eeks and starred Betty Taylor or whom the play wa'3 written. Secret: the only thing that circulates faster than money. elen Cross and Charles Losac· • •• 0, also from SCP, had featured It may be true that man does not live by bread alone, but look at those getting along on crust! oles. The Slingerlands Players· • •• A tomboy is a girl who hasn't yet discovered that her strength lies in her weakness. ssisted with lighting and .stag­ • •• ng in the Bethlehem production. You can overcome this "weakness" with a Valentine gift by Hoover. Mrs ..Jamison is a graduate of he University of Rhode Island. he has worked as a photograph­ r's model and has appeared in V and radio commercials in the lIaleH,UPee4 Z,4~ ri-Cities area. Her acting' cre­ its include "Hotel Paradiso," 'The Twelve Pound Look," and 1H4et't4~- 'Sabrina Fair." Gifts that will make her life easier and more pleasant­ George Jamison, Joan's hus­ and insure a Happy Valentine's Day for both of you. and, a former business manager or SCP, has kept a running his­ ory of the Slingerlands produc­ ions in 35 mm. color photo­ raphy ..Joan has penned numer­ us satiric skits for after-show arties of the Slingerlands Play­ rs.

Little League Registration Registration for the Tri­ ~ Village Little League for this season's activity will be held on the Saturday mornings of February 14, 21 and March 7 Triple Action clean· from 9:00 A.M. to 12 noon in ing - actually lifts the lobby of the Bethlehem carpet and taps it, Central Middle School: then sucks dirt up All boys in the Tri-Viliage. area, ages 8 through 12. are fll,u eligible_ They must be accom­ panied by a parent or guar­ ~ dian. Boys not previously re­ cleans rugs & gistered in the Tri-Village Lit­ bare floors tle League must bring a birth certificate or proof of age. Handivac Vacuum Cleaner CUSlom Converlible Cleaner For quick pick·ups. Converts easily to portable. 2·speed motor automatically shifts into high for I " Rug & bare floor nozzle has 3·position brush. more suction with attachments (optional). Has Lightweight, easy to store. Easy to use carrying large throw·away bag, 3·position handle, 4·posi· iDinner Winners handle, throw·away bag. (01) tion rug pile depth adjustment. (02) I Members of the audience of Optional Handivac TOOL SET ...... 9.99 Custom Convertible TOOL SET ...... 11.88 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH I ~YOU, staged recently by the "340 Delaware Avenue Delmar. N. Y. iSling-erlands Player~ to record- Delmar Lumber Phone 439-il:J68. PAGE a - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGH breaking- attendance, were askeq to fill out cards to be used in a drawing- which t.ook place at t.he Cast Party, a traditional celebra· tion held at the Playhouse afte~ the Jast performance. : Drawn from the Friday nig-h~ (~ollection was the card filled ou~ by Mr. and Mrs. Howard GneJe~ ON CARPETING UP TO 30% who receive a complimentary din~ nerfor two at Schrafft's. Destined to dine at L'Auberg-e was Tony' Churchville, who left his name among the Saturday participants.' The Players wish to express, their appreciation to the man-' agements of Schrafft's and L' Au-; berge for their gesture of good, will toward the Tri-Village I~OIIl-: munity and its theatre. '

LETTERS

To the Edi(or; I That lengthy bit of contrived cute! Parking in' Rear ness that appeared over Robert KI Mon. thru Fri. Bair's signature in the Spotlight o~ 10-5 February 5 can be only described ac: Sat. till 3 curateiy as pure and unadulterated Wed. & Frio Nites hogwash. ' 7-9 Don Marquis would turn over i9 his grave if he knew of the shoddy use to which his famous archie and mehitabeJ had been put, but that i~ the least of many criticisms that could be made of that ridiculous article. If I read it properly - and admit; FEBRUARY SALE tedly it takes several readings td find out just what Mr. Bair is trying to say in his grade school-style com­ position - we'd all better join the education lobby and get a lot mor~ TOY & HOBBY SHOP dollars right away or today's school children face a future without educaj 18 DELAWARE PLAZA PHONE 439-5035 tion of any kind. Before Mr. Bair gets a mythical cockroach to help the Bethlehem school system "with other problems," as he threatens to do, let him explain SAVINGS TO 70% OR MORE if he can, why in New York State: • There are 25 per cent more prin; cipals and supervisors, and 66 per cent more "other instructional staff' Toys - Dolls - Games (that is, personnel outside of class­ room teachers, principals and super­ visors) than elsewhere in the nation. • There is an average of only 18.2 pupils per classroom teacher - the: HOBBIES & CRAFTS lowest ratio found in a sampling of 13 industrial states, (The av~rage for the other 12 was 21.7) • We spend from $225 to $0475 Bicycles, Wagons, more per pupil than the per pupil cost in six comparable states - Michi­ I gan, New Jersey, California, Connecti­ cut, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Carriages ~:~~~ Bussing cost (according to an NEA study for the period 1965-66) was $37.59 per pupil - more than twice PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS the average of the other six states. Those statistics are, of course, ~E SPOTLIGHT Feb.ua.y 12, 1970 -. PAGE 9 roc New Yark State and not specifi­ pally for the Bethlehem School Dis-­ lrict. Mr. Bair and his school board ight. however, like to get mehita­ Wily flln YfJllf leiS fJff I andior archie to come up with imilar statistics for the Town. Af­ sfJles? er that. tbe taxpaying public might in a better position to decide if ore money is needed, or whether t might not·be more advisable to con­ idee better ways of spending the mon­ y presently available. As a starter for his research for his ext effusion - if there has to be ao­ ther in the same vein as the one un­ er discussion - might I suggest he ead an articJe on the subject in the anuary-February issue of the Monl­ or, official publication of Associated ndustries of New Yark State Inc. Written by David Beetle of the aonett Newspapers and one of the ost respected newspaperman-re­ earchers in the state, it discusses a eries of educational costs and de- lares: . "Tn summary, it would seem, hud­ et-minded schoolmen ought to keep n eye on bussing, class size, and the rowing load of non-teaching profes­ ionals." Mr. Beetle points out, with refer­ nces to class size, for example, that if New York wanted to add three ore pupils per class, it could theo­ tically save 5250 million." How about that for starters, mehi­ abel-archie-bair! George A. Laird Jr.

Board of Education SEE Bethlehem Central School 7.00 Delaware Avenue, HUNDREDS Delmar, New York 12054 Gentlemen: I have just completed reading an OF ITEMS article which appeared in the Knick­ erbocker News this past week. The ON SALE article discussed the possible exclu­ Ision of the Pledge of Allegiance from Save time and effort as well as moneyl Take advantage Ithe public schools. This is what has IN WARDS now of tremendous price cuts rig"t from· the comfort of your own home. ShOp Wards Winter Sale Catalog ••• prompted my letter. no crowds, no traffic, no having. to get dressed up' I think perhaps we need a change You'll find white goods, towels, draperies, home fumi. !of leadership. We, as Americans, in­ BIG ings-extra-special values to restock the house and stead of stressing the negati've should shelves with. And, with Wards layaway plan, you can get in on pre-season redudions on spring and summer promote a more positive approach 1 WINTER SALE merchandise like lawnmowers, motorcycles, camping to teaching the American Way of equipment, and boats and trailers. Save money this

:Ufe., What better place to begin than relaxing Wards wayl Shop your Wards Winter Sale ,with men, such as yourselves, who, CATALOG. Catalog todayl ;as members of the Board of Educa­ Ition, are in a critical position of lead­ ;ership? DELMAR OFFICE 22i D I A enue Delmar : The responsibility of leading the Iyouth of today and setting a good ex­ WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN MAKES SHOPPING FAST AND EASY­ ample, shall we say, lies with indivi­ 'duals such as you gentlemen. I would JUST SAY "CHARGE IT." :like to see our Board of Education 'take the initiative in reversing the de­ plorable trend against patriotism, ;which is so prevalent among the lead­ SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS ers of our youth today. In the best interest.of America and. 'for the promotion of the principles HE 9-4949 PAGE 10 - Feb,ua,y 11, 1970 on which this country was founded the first way to set a good exampl for all the children whose educatio you guide, is to practice your 0 belief in America. Therefore, I suggest, that the Boar of Education begin each regular meet ing with the Pledge of Allegiance an a Prayer. It would be a fine. gestur toward the community if you asked th various clergymen in our district t participate. I have spoken to severa of the area clergy and they are mor then willing to cooperate. People in our community are con cerned about the changed attitud of today's youth. Gentlemen, me of your fine quality could do a grea deal toward the promotion of Patriot ism, Love of God and Guidance t our young by setting a precedent. Thank you for taking the time t read my letter. Sincerely yours, Mrs. John H. Mead

"A Drink of Water, Anyone?" To the Editor: I have sent the following letter t my legislators and the leaders of th NYS Legislature: Recently I read in one of our AI bany newspapers (TIMES UNION that "It is the steady drip, drip, dri of protest ... that persuades.'" Well, there had better be a FLOO of protest immediately by us taxpay ers who are paying for our NYS bi! lion dollar Pure Waters bond issue. We must not allow a bill to be pass YOU'D NEVER GUESS IT FEATURES: ed which legalizes groundup fece urine and toilet paper (and who know what else) to be flushed into our lake ~ An automatic oven that cooks meals while you're away and streams by boat owners. Boa i~ An oven that goes from room temp. to 4000 in 4 minutes owners should be urging and support ing shore based pump out facilities. ~ A broiler you can adjust heat with a dial The legislature has continued t <,. Two 8" and two 6" surface units with infinite heats . drag its feet since 1967 - postponin ;~ Spillguard ::: COOklOP with no hard-la-clean crevices a law which would enforce holdin~ tanks on motor boats, supported b) i~ Balanced-Heat oven with window and interior light *Tml:. the NYS Dept. of Health, by the wayI as the only sure way of keeping ou water from further pollution! : Now Sen. Laverne, Rochester, and (COME SEE IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT) Assemblyman Clarence Lane, Capil tal area, are pushing a bill to use ~ _ Free Delivery - Re'gular Factory Warranty . "macerator-chlorinator - a devic( _ Free Nonnallnstallation - No Down Payment - Regular Delmar Appliance Guarantee - Up to 36 Months to Pay which not only grinds up the stinkin~ mess but adds another pollutan~ (~ chemical) and then boat owners fiust it all into the water they plan to swirr in. ski on, float around in, etc. Frankly, I'm getting very bore( hearing about ''young people wh(

THE SPOTLIGHT is published DELMAR APPLIANCES every Thursday .b'f Spotlilllht. Inc .• 1St Delaware Ave .• Delmar, N.V .• ROBERT G. KING. PUBLISHER. 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723 (Controlled Circulation Posta8e Paid at Delmar. N.V.) Deadline for STORE HOURS: Open 10 A.M., Close 6 P.M. _ Friday 10 to 9, Saturday 9:30 to 5 news is Thursday afternoon. one week preceding publication; dead· line '01' diSPlay advertisements is Friday afternoon. 'HE SPOTLIGHT Februar~ 12, 1970 - PAGE 11

FRONT CUT

(STRAIGHT CUT Ib. $1.09)

·CAP'N JOHN'S .40L SWORDF ISH "SUPER. RIGHT" CUT FROM THE FIRST 4 RIBS Shrimp Cocktail 3;,,; 51·19 RIB ROAST' Ib.99~ SLICED FANCY ','SUPER.RIGHT"' CUT FROM CHUCK HALIBUT !i~:99~ STEAK'S 89~CALIF. ROASTlb.79~ 110 SK IN lESS • FILLETS I~ 99~ " . Armour~ Franks!~:89~ U. S. NO. I, SIZE A-MAINE POTA'IOES 10~:;'69~ RUBY RED or FLORIDA MARSH CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT 5t.69~ FRESH GREEN CALIFORNIA-72 SIZE ORANGES Serve Corned 1010. 89~ Beef &< Calobage 15~ Today! 1010. 79~ ,~~::...... :..--=--___Ib. RED VINE RIPE 3:1;::29~ 'fOMAYOES Ib.33~ FRESH MADE COLE SLAW PAGE 12 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGH don't care about our society, are per­ a strong program of work with Bonnie Wickes; Job Interview Swim Club made a strong showin! missive, etc." If you gave every 18 children throughout the four­ (boy), Kim Hilchie, and Public at the A.A.V. sanctioned Hall 0 year old in NYS tlte chance to vote on year undergraduate course, in­ Speaking, Laura Love. Fame swim meet held at the Sha this bill I bet it would be soundly de- cluding student teaching in the Other Bethlehem Central DE· ker High School pool in .Januar~ feated. junior and senior years. A com­ CA members who attended the 1970. Where are the voices of us who are plete Demonstration School, nur­ contests were: Oren Bates, Ro­ older? sery and kindergarten through bert Behrens, Janet Brownell, Vivian B. Moomaw eighth grade, is on campus. Paill Bryce, .Jan Carroll, Michael Cootware, .James Cullen, John At R-C-S Dare, Anne DiBiase, Carol Dot· In musical tino, Vickie Fisher, Kenneth Miss Marcia Wilson, daughter The Tenth Annual Distributive, Geurtze, James Hauseman, Diane of Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 11 Min­ Education Contests were held at Hayes, Jayne Heilman, Kim Hil­ nowbrook Ave., Delmar, is parti­ the Ravena - Coeymans - Selkirk chie, Diane Hobbs, Larry Houck, cipating in the musical product­ Central on February 4. These Gordon McAlpin, Thomas Mor­ ion of Fielding's "Tom .Jones" Area Contests included represen· een, Gary Myers, Keith New­ at National College of Education, tatives from Averill Park, Beth· berry, Kathy Oliver, Karla Evanston-Wilmett, Ill., where lehem Central. Colonie, Cohoes, Ouderkirk, Susan Reagan, Ste­ she is a student. This will be Mohonasen, Mont Pleasant, Lin­ ven Rekemeyer, John Smith, given Friday and Saturday, Feb· ton, Ravena - Coeymans - Sel­ Michael Smith, Mary White and ruary 27 and 28, at the College. kirk, Schuyler, Lansingburg and Bonnie Wickes. Richard Bagg, faculty of the NCE Shalmont. Winners of the Area Contests drama department, is director. Robert Pierson, Coordinator will represent the Area at the The oldest private college for of Distributive Education at State Distributive Education elementary school teachers, Na­ Bethlehem Central, stated that Leadership Conference at the lonen Elkins tional College of Education offers the following BCHS students. Concord Hotel in March. a program of liberal arts in teach­ participated in the contest as The Dolfin's were led by Lori er education, awarding the bache­ indicated: DECA Sweetheart, ren Elkins, who, competing i~ lor of arts degree in the Under­ . Cathy Giacone; Poster, Brian the 10 and under age category! graduate School and the master Panza; Diorama, Ken Stefanik; Dolfins in Meet captured first place honors in thE, of education in the Graduate Sales Demonstration, .John A young group of swimmers 5-yard freestyle and butterfly I School. The curriculum includes Franr;;e; Job Interview (girl), representing the Delmar Dolfin second place medals in the 5~ yard backstroke and 200 yard inl KIHG & QU~E.N ClEAHERS'~ KING. QUEEN ClUNERS. KING& QUEEH CLEANERS. KIHG • QUE'!H alEAN£II1 I dividual medlay, and 5th plac€ medal in the 50 yard breast: z stroke. Other Delmar swimmer~ .. • earning medals were: Katie Fitzi ..~ ~ ..'" z patrick, fourth place in girls ~ 2nd Anniversary .." and under and 50-yard freestyl~ '"!! D ~ C and 3rd place in 50-yard back;, ::I stroke, Steve Connolly 6th plac~ z ~ ",. in boys 8 and under freestyle anq "r . 'Z"'" ~Fjl,. m 5th place in boys 50-yard breasti oO z.. stroke, Beth Clyne competing ..~ m in girls 10 and under took a 6th " ~ "~ • place in 50-yard freestyle and 5t~ ~ • ~ place in 50·yard butterfly, Leo" ..'" z z ~LEANERS oO nard Steele and Kurt Harmori .. STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER - JUNCTION ROUTE 85 & 85 A - SLINGERLANDS .." ~ D competing in boys 11 and 1~ C "z m group took 4th in 100 free, 10q m .. SAME DAY SERVICE z back and a 5th in 100 breast· '" r stroke. '" "m .. on Shirts and Dry Cleaning .. The Dolfins are now in their z ;;;'" '"m second year as a AAU sanction~ ~ Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M., MON. thru FRI. " resi~ • • ed swim club and consist of ~ ------dents of the Town of Bethlehem! w '"z "z Several members of the unde~ SAT. 8-5 . " ..w Valentine Special! .. feated Bethlehem Central High, ~ D C School are former Dolfins. "z Any RED Garment m w m .. z '" Dry Cleaned & Pressed. , . r On Dean's List '" , "m .. l WITH ANY OTHER PIECE OF DRY CLEANING " ..z David Michael Blessing, sonl '"z • (items must be brought in on '( m ;;; FR EE Thurs., Fri. or Sot. ONLY!) I ~ of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Bless· ------;- - -- -.-- - --':"" -- - .' " · ------. ing of Clarksville, is on the Dean'S: KING & QUEEN CLEANERS. KING & QUEEN CLEANERS. KING & QUEEN CLEANERS • "IJ~G" QUEEN CLEANERS List at C. W. Post College, Lon~ E SPOTLIGHT Feb.ua.y 12, 197Q - PAGE 13

sland University. , Dave is a sophomore and is a esident Assistant in Suffolk JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A ale Dormitory at the college. hrT;~!J. NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK The 1968 graduate 01 Bethle­ H1' 9·5398 em Central School is majoring :1 n Speech at Post, and has ae­ 1'6 Open Daily and Sundays epted a Summer position with ~.') 10 A.M." 10 P.M. he .National Broadcasting Com­ hum right to limit quantities any in New York. Priees Effectite Thurs .• Fri .• I: SaL ew Officers ~ 2/12,2/13,2/14 Normanside Country Clu~ in­ taIled new officers and board embers at a meeting held on HELP FIGHT INFLATIONI anuary 19 at the club's Board Dom. New officers for the com­ ng year are: Richard Girvin, SWIFTS GOLD CREST SWIFTS _resident; Bill Williams, Vice resident; William Cook, Trea­ HEN TURKEYS PORK LOIN urer; Philip Murray, Secretary. 10/14 avg. New Board members are: Rich­ Ib,47~ COMBO Ib,69c rd Haverly, John Johnson, Ray­ ond Stout, Jordon Vail. Richard Girvin aimDunced the CU8ED SWIFTS CENTER CUT ollowing committee chairmen: uilding, Raymond H. Stout; VEAL PORK CHOPS lub Rules, Philip G. Coffey; STEAKETTS Ib, 79~ Ib.89~ ntertainment, Negley Norton; inance, Thomas J. McCabe; reens, George H. Grover; SAVE 41C . MINI PACKS andicap, Thomas G. DiNapo­ FAMOUS BUDDIG Savings up to 27% i; House, Edward R. .Jones; embership, Stanley P. LeNoir; SLICED 3 PACKAGES 10 lb. Ground Beef $6.50. romotion, Lawrence B. McAr­ 10 Ib, Chuck Roast hur; Publicity, Harry C. Mil­ Beef - Chicken -. (semi·bnl.) 7.90. er; Swimming Pool, John T. 10 lb. Chicken Legs 4.90. inden; Tournament, .J. Hewitt Ham 3 oz. $1 . 10 Ib, Chicken Breast 5.90. - ohnson; Winter Sports, John (Reo. Price 47C each) . VanGalen. 10 lb. Sirloin Steak 11.90. On February 14, outgoing of­ jcers and board members will HELLMANNS . SWANSON, FROZEN - Chicken, Turkey, Beef e honored at a dinner-dance. hose being honored are: Wil­ MAYONNAISE Quart 8ot. 59~ POTPIES your choice 19~ iam Tinney, Paul Devio, Law­ .~ on Curtis. Len Lang, Len An­ erame, Carl Scheieck. $$ $ VEGETABLE SALE! $$ $ Mr. Girvin announced that the rill Room and Ball Room will MISSION HUNTS e substantially refurbished this ear. He also stated that the PEAS 303 can 8 for $1 SPINACH 300 can 6 for $1 lub membership lor golf-playing KING COLE - Whole or Sliced lIB8Y embers is nearing its maximum apacity. POTATOES 303 can 8 for $1 SAUERKRAUT 2-1/2 can 5 for $1 ew Officers LIBBY. WHOLE KERNEL GEISHA - Pieces &. Stems CORN 303 can for MUSHROOMS 4 oz. can for J. Douglas Ferguson of Del­ 6 $1 5 $1· ar has been elected president , I the Bethlehem Tennis Asso- PRODUCE iation, succeeding Wayne Fry. FARM FRESH POUND, CELLO PKG. Other newly-elected officers nelude: Vice president, Mrs. CABBAGE 10~ lb. CARROTS 10~ ea. ohn (Jean) Balint; secretary, . I~ PAGE 14 - Febru~ry 12, 1970

~~ ~Mrs. Newton (Susan)" Kimberly; ~ORJiOU" :!Jf! and trea'3urer, Walter Gould. .. 1.'. K CR''.".' ass .:. ~! N~med to the Board of Direc· u~qn'~' LEATHER o. FURS ~ tors for 1970 were: Ma/nard Par- S"c""d"g" Rd' .,R'" N.Y. .,. sons. Mrs. Mark (Geri) Scurrah, 'J ~ I ...... " ...... ~7' Scot;"~ i Mrs. Jessie ',"'itt, Dr. Arthur, . Phone 374·8843 Tomlinson, and Mr. Fry. ,DEERSKIN PRODUCTS - Gloves, Handbags, Jackets • Vests, Moccasins ~ Minnetonka, Boots ond Shoes Boos, Mink, Muskrat and Raccoon • New Prexy' Domenic J. Caminitti, 323 ,~~.~~~~ Kenwood Ave., Del,mar, has Ski Weekend?

been elected president a Watervliet Arsenal Twenty Club, succeeding Walter W. snack. ····Share-The-Cost Caminitti who is chief of arsenal's production control sec tion, will be assisted durin~ Avis Car the coming year by: Frederid C. Kirwin,' vice· president; Ed. win P. Walsh .Jr., treasurer, anc Ann P. Mahar, ,secretary. Elect

ed to serve as trustees were I Stanley C. Drozdal, William C Haag and Leonard C. Johnson. The new officers will be in·1 stalled at the group's 51st an· nual banquet to be held Feb. 2j' Great idea from Avis. share·the·cost . at the ar.~enal restaurant, wit cars. Sports equipped. And Avis has special weekend Thomas A. Kucskar serving a5 rates thaYIl delight you. We'll have installing officer. your beautiful new Plymouth, Dodge or Coronet . Mr. Drozdal, general chairl ready and waiting for you· on Noon man for the affair, said that th{j Friday. Take it and enjoy the name of the principal speaker a1 complete weekend on the slopes. Return it the ~anquet will be announcec by Noon Monday. At Avis we try harder 1 to make ski weekends more excit!ng. shortly. I The dinner will be precedec by a cocktail hour at 6:30 P.M, RENT A NEW PLYMnUTH, DODGE OR CORONET and followed by d~ncing to th{'1 music of the Dick Warencha~, NOON FRIDAY TO NOON MONDAY Trio. The election meeting als(i JUST $20.00 honored four members of th{1 AND 13c PER MILE Twenty Year Club who have re tired from their arsenal jobs, PHOIIE FOR RESERVATION 482.442f, 869.8404 They are: Clarence E. Feltel (42 Broadway), Latham, m

• (345) Permanent Press SLACKS, erlCan reg. to 14.50 NOW 5.90 istory Month (168) Fall SUITS, all worsted, reg. to 119,50 NOW 58.90 Tawasentha Chapter NSDAR ill observe American History (203) Fall SPORT COATS, ooth with a tour of the Albany reg. to 69.75 NOW 33.90 nstitute of History and Art on (67) TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS uesday, February 17 at 1 P.M. reg.to 125,75 NOW 55.90 r. Kenneth H. MacFarland, ibrarian at the Institute, will Limited number and resent a program of slides on Id Albany. The group will also size selection ee the outstanding selection of aintings from the collection of he Canajoharie Library and Art anery now on exhibit at the In­ titute. The National Society ha,s sl,l0n­ risored American History Month ~ince 1955. Patriotic displays and !posters have been placed in the KELLY'S BIG SWEEP of odds-and-ends: suits, slacks,. sportcoats, iNational Commercial Bank, the overcoats at a FRACTION of their original made-to-sell-for prices! IBethlehem Library, and several Right from regular stock .•. plenty of choice (but not every size. ~chools. Spot announcements ~_ay be heard on radio station and style) for every taste. Hurry right in-sole ends February 28th. IWROW. Proclamations have been 'sign-ed by Mayor Erastus Corning and Supervisor of Beth­ TROY'S FAMOUS FACTORY STORE lehem, Bertram Kohinke. Members 'of the Teunis Slinger­ 621 River Street, Troy, New York lands Society Children of the Shop Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Nights American Revolution are also 'til 9 P.M. Call 272~2022 . cooperating in the observance Wednesdays and Saturdays 'til 5:30; Closed Mondays under the leadership of Mrs. We Honor "Mastercharge", "Americard" Jerome W. Kraus, Senior Presi­ and Kelly Charge Cords!· dent. PAGE 16 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGH Delegates to the Annual Con­ Tickets may be obtained from, tinental Congress, Washington, any Bethlehem Democratic Com-' D. C.• will be selected. Plans for mitteeman. the Second Heritage Luncheon will be discussed. Hostesses for the meeting are International Brides! Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Chair~' man, Mrs. Robert A. Jackson, Visitor 6 reasons ... Mrs. C. Carroll Lindsay, Mrs. A recent international visitorl why you should reg; ster here: <,• Allen C. Merselis. , to the Tri-Village area, was Miss 'SILVER - We are one of the tew dealers in· Godelieve Kazadi, a charming! the entire Northeast who are authorized to carry ) , all ,the Famous-Name lines of Silver We have young lady from the Congo. Af-! b~ for the largest selection in this area. Steingut to ter a month's stay with the fam-I ,ily of Dr. and Mrs. Harold You may choose from an exquisite Ri CHINA - Speak I collection •.. Lenox, Haviland, Royal Worcester, Howes, Jr" 1498 New Scotland! Royal Daulton•. ;QxfOrd, Wedgwood, . Syracuse, New York State Assembly Ave., Slingerlands, and a brief: Francon;a. Leader Stanley Steingut will visit with Rev. and Mrs. John Las-~ CRYSTAL - Choice selection of most of the ,i be the guest speaker at the an­ ke. 16 Alpine Dr., Latham. Go·, renowned makers ••• Josair, Fostoria~ Seneca, nual Jefferson·Jackson Day din­ ,delieve entered SUNY at the: lenox, Reizort,Stuart. ner sponsored by the Town of beginning of the second semes-! I I NVIT ATIONS • B,;dal ;nv;'a';an. fu,· Bethlehem Democratic Party. ter. nished at a 'Very special price-for our Brides. Ken Thacher, Democratic Town Chairman, indicates another full Thousands of old families in the Tn-Cities araa •.•. enioy-Adoms Charge Accounts ••• your friends house at the dinner to be held wo·ulcl rather purc:hase here. February 18 at the Schrafft's ENGRAVING A. a .podal .o",;ce •••. Motors Inn, Route 9W. highly skilled Engraving available with purchase

J~ElERS· SILVERSMITHS

Corner North Pearl & Steuben Str~ets, Albany Before coming to the area" OPEN THURS. 'TIt 9 Miss Kazadi had been a student: of English at the School for In· ternational Training of The Ex· periment in International Living, Mr. Steingut who has proven Brattleboro, Vt. Her homestay, We make your himself a strong leader of his under the auspices of The Exper­ party in the State Assembly is iment, served as an introduction motor certain to comment on Democra­ to family life in America and . tic opportunities in the forth· afforded her an opportunity to smg coming election. In addition to practice English in everyday sit­ his role as Minority Leader, Mr. .. Engine TLJne-up uations. She entered SUNY as Steingut is secretary of the Joint * Front ~~~."A~ignment a student under the African Scho­ • Automatic f'rons-: Legi.'iilative Committee on Legis· larship Program of American mi.s.sion Service lative Fi.scal Analysis and Re­ Universities IASPAU) and at the * M~dern Equipment vie~< .':lnd a member of the .Joint University she will spend the .. Ski lied Mechanics. , . ,.,' . Le'gislative Committee on Trans- next four years preparing her­ portation. ..".' self for teaching in her native In charge of.... tjckets for the af· country . BAILEY'S GARAG .lair ·i~ ..Jim Ke~'rtedy being'~ided by.,Fr~.d;.. Acke,m:an,;··Jiiri· Clyne <\n~ Mike Eet:grftr:' ..Dinner '. . , Meeting ·'hian'.·j~ Joha ··.Scully, witt!· . The regular .monthly meeting ni~!.fr·~n i~:fCharge.?f :~ul;>licitY. of the ,~t. Th~~as Altar.Jipsary , ." - ' "', ~." . ,,:';" ..:." -, ; i February 12, 1970 - PAGE 17 iHE SPOTLIGHT Society, will be held Wednesday, March 4 - Suffering and Joy February 18. in the school audi­ - Rev. Charles Kaulfuss, St. torium. Coffee will be served first Stephen's Episcopal at 7:15 P,M. Harriet Gibbons, Mar. 11 - Marriage and the For Your Valentine executive director of the Y.W.­ Family - Rev. Charles Wolfe, C.A., will speak about "Lent - First United Methodist Church MOJUD HOSIERY A Mother's Involvement in Black of Delmar and White." Mrs. John L. Hick· Mar. 18 - Death and Resur· rection - Rev. James McClen­ Pantyhose - man and Mrs. Marlin Scully Agilon Stretch. Carmolon Stretch. Opaque and Suppl will conduct a sale of articles aghan, Normanside Community Church. for the blind. h Mrs.· Samuel Hazelton has .Hold'N Hose - Cao"eee & Th'9 Maid What Is the served as chairman assisted by women of the various denomin­ IiicA.,,,,,' I ' ations: Mrs. Charles Trendell. Price of Peace? Anne McGoey Mrs. Blanche Pugliese, Mrs. .1,/.111.. Is peace passe? 406 Kenwood Ave., Delmar,N.Y. John Gold, Mrs. Ann Clausen, 10·5:30 Is there an alternative to war? Mrs. Michael Waldbillig, Mrs. Will the end of war bring peace? . S. P. Mathur, Mrs. Carlton AI· Is peace possible? len, Mrs. Arthur McDowell and "The Crisis of Peace" will be Mrs. Curtiss Matterson who will the topic of a meeting at Delmar take charge of hospitality. Join Methodist Church at 7:30 on Sun· us for the next five invigorating RESTAURANT .!::!..2:! .!!:! ~ ~ LOCATION! day, February 15. Dr. Millard discussion meetings. Harmon will speak briefly to set AN ADVENTURE fH GOOD DINING the stage for discussion groups. • LUNCHEON • DINNER The meeting is intended to .focus. COCKTAIL LOUNGE and BAR on the conditions necessary for 462-6787 peace. In a period which has been . NORTHERN BI.VD. AND marked by violence, this meeting SHAKER lOAD, Junior Jobs ALBANY, N.Y. will attempt to call attention to' • PRIVATE PARTIES • BUSINESS MEETINGS peace. The Bethlehem Central The program is open to all con­ Middle School employment cerned citizens of the commun­ office wishes to call your at­ ~- ity. tention to some specialized abilities of our workers: boy babysitter for boys boy housecleaner and sil- and Meetings ver polisher Resumed wood cutter mover The Tri-Village Ecumenical painter Bible Study Group has resumed dog walker its meetings for the Lenten sea­ Of course, we will be very son. The first in a series of 6 glad to provide you with the Wednesdays began Ash Wednes- . ordinary kinds of work also: day, Feb. 11 at the Delmar Pres· For boys, shoveling, win­ byterian Church, corner of Cher­ dow washing, garage. ba!';e­ ry and Delaware Avenue.s. '1;'h'ere ment and attic cleaning, car will be a coffee from 9:30 to 10 wa"hing followed by one hour of Bible For girls, light housekeep­ Valentine Cards &. Party Supplies study and discussion. Baby sit­ ing and babysitting ting service is provided at $.25 It will cost you $1.30 an hour a child. Everyone is welcome for yard work and cleaning, to come. 75¢ an hour for babysitting. The program and participating To arrange for these 14- clergymen are as follows: year-old workers, call 439- -I Feb. 11 - Loneliness - Rev, 4921 and ask the Middle School Allan Jupin, St. Thoma., Roman Junior .Jobs office. Catholic Church Feb. 18 - The Holy Spirit - Rev. Paul Gassman, Bethlehem Lutheran Church Library Notes c. M. GROVER Feb. 25 - Prayer - Rev. Bry· son Smith, Slingerlands United Feeling out of it, bored, yearn­ Delaware Plaza Community Methodist ing for glamor? Need help with Stationers ELSMERE, N.Y. PAGE 18 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGHl

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SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A-M. TO NOON. ALOANY. INSTALMENT CREOIT DEPARTL>.~!:':NT. 74·76 Siale Street 474·8035 {Dally: Main OUlce. 60 Stale Slret!1. 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m.)

The Bank: DELMAR ,·ELSMERE" / BECKERS CORNERS (Mondays. Wednesdays 91011 a.m.ll BERt.:!: (TlJesda s Frida s 3105 p.m.) I WESTERLO. (Mondavs. Wednesdays: Noon 10 2 0 m.l ·EXTRA SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. TO NOON Y . Y : rHE SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAGE 19 , . . 2:00-4:00 P.M. You are cordially ! homemaking ideas. ,redoing the well ., all the stand-bys found Carnival Time Iliving room, getting ~ff to a good in any library. invited to visit this facility, in­ 'gardening summer, pursuing a spect the classrooms and discuss Carnival time at Bethlehem hobby? No matter what your pro­ the vocational program with Central High School is fast ap­ blem the Bethlehem Public Li­ Excerpts school officials. proachin!? This year's event has brary has a suggestion - -use From "The Guidance News­ periodicals. There are dozens letter" of Bethlehem Cen­ of magazines just setting there tral Senior High School waiting to be taken out and once National Merit Scholarship you get the magazine habit, you Qualifying Test: February 14 will find a whole new! fascinating 8:30 A.M. - 12:00 Noon world of reading. To mention a All eleventh graders who have few of the more unusual titles - registered for the National Mer­ QST (radio), Travel and Camera, it S(~holarship Qualifying Test to Political Science Quarterly, be held on Saturday. February 14 Antique.s, Pack 0' Fun _(marvel­ at Bethlehem Central High ous for the project-mjnded i.e. S"hool should report at 8:30 A.M. Cub Scout mothers), Stamps, according to the following sche­ Ro(~ks and Minerals, Ski and dule: Skiing, Plaisir de France and If your last name You will take the Paris Match (France's answer . begins with test in Room to Life). Sing Out (folk Songs). A-G 38 Dance, Clavier (piano music), H-O 55 Arts and Crafts, Poetry, Chess P-Z 65 Life, Guitar. Player, Passport Be sure to bring to the Gui­ (latest scoop on world trayel); dance Office page 20 of the Stu­ GOP TREASURER BEAMS HIS HONEST ABE SMILE - Abraham Lincoln. portrayed by several concerned with (~ars, dent Information Bulletin by the Harvey G_ Barhydt. Guilderland. Treasurer of the Albany County Republican Committee. Cyde. close of school on Friday, Febru­ passes out tickets to the 72nd Annual lincoln Day Dinner sponsored by the Albany Coun· Well, that's enough to whet ary 13, and on Saturday, Febru­ ty Republican Committee. It will be held at the Thruway Hyatt House. Washington Ave­ nue, Albany on Tuesday, February 17. at 7:30 P.M. Joseph H. Blatchford, Director of the your appetite, isn't it? And ary 14, be in your designated Peace Corps will be the main speaker. Seated to the right of Mr. Barhydt is Carl Wal· don't forget there are many more room by 8:30 A.M. - with two ters. Altamont, Supervisor of the Town of Guilderland. (left to Right Standing) Judge unique titles not 'mentioned as sharpened #2 pencils. Harold Schultz, Voorheesville, New Scotland Town Justice and Wyman Osterhout, New Salem, GOP Chairman Town of New Scotland. Tickets ca'o be obtained through Albany Evening M~ting for Juniors County GOP Headquarters at 312 State Street. Albany. New York 12210; telephone and Their Parents: HO 3·6641 Of from town, city and ward leaders, club presidents and city and county com­ BOB OKESSON'S Eleventh graders and their mitteemen. . parents are cordially inyited to attend a post-high school orien­ tation program on Monday, March 9. at 8:00 P.M. in the high school auditorium. The program will consist of two parts, the first a brief pre­ SERVICE CENTER sentation by a representative of Junction of Routes 85 & 85A the Bureau of Guidance, New NEW SCOTLAND, N.Y. York State Education Depart­ ment relative of vocational and educational choice and the sec­ • Lubrications ond session with your counselor to amplify the topic of choosing • Minor Repairs a career and avenues of further • Brake Service education. Forever Yours- Nuts, cordials. • Tune,up Further details regarding this fruits and cremes are the heart program will be announced in of these chocolate miniatures. • Tires and Batteries In a glistening Heart crowned next week's issue of The Gui­ with bouffp:nt bow and elegant • Pick-up and Delivery dance Newsletter. flower. Delight your Jove with this or .any of thc othcr Open House - Area Occupa­ attractive BARTON'S Valen~ Mon.-SaL 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. tional Center: Sunday. Febru­ tine Hearts. Sun .• 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ary 15. 1970 - 2:00-4:00 P.M. Come see them all. CALL Our Area Occupational Center, NOW A.VA.ILABLE AT: New Karner Road, Colonie. the 439-7252 vocational school which many of our students attend on a half­ Elsmere Pharmacy, Inc. We Give day basis, will hold open house 99 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, Nex' to Albony Public. Market TRIPLE-S STAMPS for students and their parents PHO~E 439·5491 on Sunday, February 15. from • ">- '"m The me bank has been offering it, and ~ o all the other new rates, since January 22nd-when " •!< c all banks in New York State were authorized o to offer them. ~ -~ But when everybody's shouting, "'"o nobody can be heard. So the me bank chose to wait till the noise subsided to explain the new rates. To help you calmly decide if one of these new ways* to save with me is for you. 6% If you have savings you can set aside for two full years, this plan is for you. Interest is guaranteed and compounded quarterly. At maturity, the average annual return is approximately 6.3% 5%% If you'd rather set aside your savings for between one and two years, this plan is for you. Interest is guaranteed and compounded quarterly. 57.4% There's more flexibility in this plan. You have the option of withdrawing or renewing your savings every 90 days for two years. Interest is guaranteed and compounded quarterly. -< :I: So much for the new ways. The me bank m '" . has two other ways to save, and we've had them o" -< r for quite some time. G'i :I: cOL A ...... __ .... _ ...... 1_ ...... ____ ! ______~ _~~ _~_"__,!______-< com.pou"rided and paid quarterly. You can make .- ~ .. deposits and withdrawals anytime, but interest ~ is paid only on savings held on deposit to ~ .... the end of each quarter. 4%% Our daily interest account. Interest is paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal, no matter when you deposit or withdraw. One of these plans is right for you. Perhaps even a combination. If you need more help in making a decision, we'll be glad to talk it over with you - privately, objectively, and of course, without obligation. In fact, we'll be glad to discuss your complete family financial needs, and help tailor a savings plan specifically to those needs. It could include low cost Savings Bank Life Insurance from the me bank,. and even the Fund for Mutual Depositors, after your primary security is established. * Subject to regulations of the supervisory authorities, who require that emer. gency withdrawals prior to maturity are subject to three months loss of interest. -n ($500 minimum.) !;• mechanics < c exchange -< • .'" '" savings ...o m I bank " ..... D@r ~eoeral DeDO Corporation ">- 41 State Street, 111 Washington Avenue, m" Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, N. Y. ~ PAGE 22 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIGI

been scheduled for Friday, March Everyone is welcome - come HAVE A 13. As usual the Girls Athletie and enjoy yourself. Association and the Future Busi­ ness Leaders of America Chap­ ••• WIG ter will join forces to provide SaturdayBasketball Program an evening of fun and entertain­ Wednesday. March 4. 1970. ment. starting at 7:00 P.M. there will ~'lf8.PJl WAl3' TO t.4r ~ PARTY Stephanie Sinnamon, Presi­ be championship games played dent of the BCHS FBLA. has in the new High School gymna'>­ named Anne DiBiase Chairman ium. Teams of All-Stars will be FREE GIFTS of the FBLA planning for the chosen from ·,each basketball ~lJtmy .~ & PRIZES Carnival. Stephanie will serve league. Biddy All-Stars will play F!~ Information as Co-Chairman with Anne. The Bitty All-Stars. Jr. High AII­ CALL FBLA chairmen will work with Stars will play Jr. High All-Stars 434-5978 in preliminary games. High, Anita Preska and Rosina Walk­ Valenlinf~~ er who have been chosen as the school All-Stars will play the at •.• GAA Co-Chairmen. Men's Association All-Stars in a 1~~ Climax game. Awards and spe­ < 6~ COLUMBIA 5T~ -.... Mrs. Mary T. Elliott. FBLA 11011 • , .'BAN' ' .!l4!!t~!..ri .Ii,l. CM".. Faculty Advisor, and Miss Mar­ cial recognition will be given to CJ CARD FAIR ~ cy Stafford, GAA Advisor, will each All-Star player. A most 52 North Pearl St., Alban) assist the student.s with their valuable player will be picked CROUNSE EQUIPMENT I SALES - SERVICE - PARTS planning. from each game and trophies will Glenmont, N.Y. 439-1517 be presented to each winning TO THE RESCUE! team that night. RECREATION ... SubSCtibe- to Tbe Spotlight with a CASE® Adult Recreation Adult classes are in session and compact, PROGRAM if you are interested you may re­ Hy'DRAULlC gister in any of the following: by Terry Bastian MONDAY Slimnastics Anyo~e for Ice sk~tini? Swimming The Town of Bethlehem an­ Golf nounces the opening of a new ice­ Scuba Diving skating pond. Tennis The location is on lower Elm TUESDAY The man who isn't there Avenue past the Delmar By-Pass Mens Basketball is hurting your profit Volleyball on the left. Signs will be posted picture. So's the girl to the exact location. Tennis who stayed at home again today. Could you Subscribe to The SDotlight have known when you hired them that their desks would gather dust? Their resumes t.lidn't offer such infor­ TRI- VILLAGE mation. But a report from Fidelifacts would have! Men from our NURSERY nationwide team of pre­ employment investiga­ SCHOOL tors talk directly to former employers - Children - age 3 (by learning the facts abuut Dec. I), 4 & 5 years. past work habits of your job applicants. We help . Applications will be you raise profits by accepted after Feb. for helping you select the right man the first time! Sept. session. SOMETHING FOR DAD - life Scout David Gauetta, in 8 gesture of appreciation to his parents, Or. Vincent Gazetta and Mrs. Gazetta, pins on his tather's lapel a miniature of Accredited Nursery School for rt:><::· the "God and Country Award" the youth received 'on Boy Scout Sunday, at the First Uni­ idents of Beth. School District #6. ted Methodist Church of Delmar. Watching are David's mother and the Rev. Char­ For information: Box 103, Delmar, les Wolte, associate pastor at the church. David and his parents live at 40 Poplar Drive, N.Y. 12054, or call Secretary - Delmar. Dr. Gazzetta directs the teacher certification division, State Education Depart­ Mrs. Wm. Sunderland - 439-6715 ment. The God and Country Award represents 8 m,nimum of a year's work for David who 1670 CENTRAL AVE. or Chairman - Mrs. G. love - did service projects for the church ranginu from janitor to yar,,.! work. He also wrapped ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 439·6633. and mailed medical instruments for use in Vietnam, led prayers and devotions, led a 869.9217 church youth group, and headed the acolyte team at the church. 'E SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAGE 23 First Trust Company Promotions . BYRNE, JR .• was recently pro­ JAMES J. DALTON of Alcove has been the First Trust Co. to Vice Pres­ with First Trust sinte 1955. He was r'e­ the bank. He was auditor from cently chosen to fill the position of As­ and Assistant Vice President sistant Vice President - BankAmeri­ 1967·69. card Div. THE HOME OF

[!] First Trust BANKAMERICARD

AUTHORIZED SIGNA.TURE 250 031 2Lfb Sl9 GOOD THRU ~ I I I 6 9 B A C PAT STONEHAM

F. GAFNEY started his career PAUL J. DITE. JR .• has just been promoted Trust in 1954; he was recent­ to Vice President ~ Manager of the Ful­ I"nmntod from Assistant Vice Presi· ton County Offices of First Trust Co. in to Treasurer. Johnstown and Broadalbin. I

THOMAS A. McTAGUE has been with First MRS. HARRIETT M. KARIUS has been ALTON F. SWEARS has been promoted M. HELO has been promoted to Trust since 1942. He was recentlv pro­ promoted by the First Trust Company from Assistant Treasurer to Assistant President after holding the posi·, moted from Head Teller to Vice Presi· to Assistant Treasurer from the position Vice President in the Johnstown offices of Branch Manager. 'dent and Mortgage Officer. of Time Sales Dept. Supervisor. of First Trust. ,.." m" \::! I 'TI •!1" Be Sure To Support The c Q CEREBRAL·PALSEY Telethon '< on W·TEN TV, Channel 10 .'" ~ Sat. & Sun., Feb. 21 & 22 o

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WI'" ~ EVERY " SS.OD· illBSOOFUBEEF PURCHAH PONELESS . E .... CH COMPLETER PlfCH AUO ... V .... IL.BLE18 AT LOW MONEl' STEW BEEF SAVI"t. PRICEI' 1,,0 "'I"IMUM PUHOUH RECiUIRED) END CUTS PORK CHOPS :SKINLESS FRANKS )iml4:

litrzp!,'mIPPUP ZFORZ9( J~ilTS·IOO •CHICKEN NOODLE TURKEY NOODLE ADDITIONAL VALUES • CHICKEN WITH RICE BATHRCioM'ISSUE" Zm'L~\ 49 ( I • CREAM OF CHICKEN MA'RMAi'ADE RED LA'EL '}A~Z. Z9 ( · CREAMoFMUSHROOM TASTE 0 SEA MINUTE MAID AICH'S CHOCOLATE MANZANii"LA'OLIvES ~A~Z, 49 ~

~~~,~ DINNER ""~W;~'i,~~i'''' JUICES ECLAIRS R 00 iii,rOL.'VES"\:1. • I t'i~f' 1 YOUIReE lOY, oz. ¢ OEL MONTE 45 CHO 6CANS 89 :i:: 55 e 4 ~.o.. s 8Se ~~~. 4ge PRUNE JUICE ,"oTT. ( DOW DEAL'LABEL 100 F 100 ('""It KEN OR TURKEY DINNERS 'I"',' 5J' ASPARAGUS SPEARS :"l~ 5J' 4 HANDI WRAP ROLL1' i'AC"ARONI & CHEESE DINNER 1 7.1l: 59' FORi/HooK LIMA BEANS 1 ~.ll J9. POPEYAlUES ILl.' Oz. 5'". GL"RD'viRAP'L 4 :~m'loo CUrOREEN BEANS I ~~·K'G~Z. 45¢ BRUSSELS SPROUTS ~KG. ~ POPE ITALIAN POPE sNa"isTRING POTATOES :I' 'M," 65. BABy'wHOLE CARROTS >cP~G, •• 19' LlOUIDbmLRGENT ' ',TO:. OZ. 49( TOMATO ITALIAN , ilJJ"SJ51 'f';; ji));. DAIRYDELIGHTS M'ixlCORN Z~1.~f45( PASTE TOMATOES GREEN GIANT • DIVIDER PACK DIVIDER PACK DIVIDER PACK TREASURe CAVE GRAND UNION CRACKER BARREL PEASWITH ONIONS 6' L~;'~soz'45( 2 LB. 3 OZ~ ~ SHRIMP CHICKEN BEEF BLUE AMERICAN SHARP 4 w. 45~ CAN CHOP SUEY CHOP SUEY CHOP SUEY CHEESE SLICES ~~LTOER~~ STICK ORANGi:"DRINK Z~gi. 79( T POPE POPE ITALIAN •• 8 OZ. 10 OZ. GRAPE'FRU!f DRiNK c;;;; - 2 io"r 79 ( 10 OZ. ~ 10 OZ. 10 OZ. ~ .::,. 19 C ~ PKG. e PKG (PUT. PKG. ROASTED TOMATO C'""'95 '''95 ""95 "'35 • PAOC. 67''''' GRAND UNION ''" ''" GRAND IJNION NATURAL CHUN KING CHUN KING CHUN KING TASTY· TANGY KRAFT LIMA BEANS PEPPERS PUREE FRIED RICE SOY CHOWMEIN SWISS BORDEN'S CHUNK "'" CHICKEN SAUCE NOODLES SLICES CAMEMBERT MUENSTER

1~~ROZ'49' 13hOZ·49 c BOT. e e '" '" 1g "'Zg'" FRESH BAKED OOODS FRESHBAKE BREAD I'L~M~z'79~ DANISii"cOFFEE RING ~~l:49~ NUT ri'"cRuNcH DANISH 'IKoG~·49~ NANCY LYNN 8 INCH 49 APPI EPIE ' L~i~' oz. ~ NANCY!YNN GOlOEN ANO 49 DEVILS FOOD SQUARES F]p"~o' 'IKOG~' ~ •.,." ENGLYSH MUFFINS Zb~~s'49~ 2 .:;• !-> ..., '"o I ,. c:>'" m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TY POGRAPHICAL ERRORS PRICES & OFFERS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT •• FEB. 1· tl: PAGE 26 _ February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIG

WEDNESDAY ed to host the show, and recruit­ Badmintori ing of additional n~tional talent 1 ANSWERING THURSDAY is now i~' pr6~ess. A'lthbugh n0 Basketball definite commitments have been SERVICE:, Scuba'D!ving made as yet, indications are that Tennis the roster of national talent this WAGNER'S Business & Professional , " , year -will far surpass any of the Telephone Exchange '. nine previous telethons. This 24 hours a day , telethon is expected to be the TAVERN Telethon greatest ever in' entertainment RI, 85A; Voorhees';ille " 'Call and vareity, both on the national _ " . The greatest talent hunt in the and local talent level. DANCING , 439-4981' history of the Capital District Funds raised during the show is now underway to fill the An­ will be used to support the pro­ EVERY nual Cerebral Palsy Telethon to grams carried out· by the Cere­ H.Y.S. OF.FICIAL be ,aired on WTEN-TV in full bral Palsy Associations of the SATURDAY Inspection Center color. T;he show will be broadcast. Capital District, Ulster County, direct from the Washington Ave­ Berkshire County. Glens Falls 'NIGHT L&H nue Armory and is scheduled and Central Mohawk Valley. Brake,-.&: Front E~d Service from 11:00 P.M. Saturday, Feb­ Louis A. Swyer, .James K. 115 Adams Street, Delmar ruary 21, through 5:00 P.M. Sun­ Patrick and Howard C. Nolan, featuring HE 9·3083 day, Feb~uar'y 22. The auditions Jr., co-chairmen of the event, will be held by appointment only :;A.lign·~e;,t.i expressed appreciation to the lo­ ED ROGERS' on Sunday, February' 8, at the '. Wheel B'alance cal talent who have appeared on Thruway Hyatt House. To make the Telethon during the last nine Muffle!s_&, Tc:'itPipes an appointment for an audition, and the Brakes, years, making possible the fact all applicants should call 465- Front f;nd . that the show has raised in ex­ 4251 from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. cess of $1,250,000 over the per­ Country Wheeis Springs weekdays, or stop 'in at the Cere­ iod to aid th·e unfortunate child­ l bral Palsy Treatment Genter ren afflicted with this dread located at the rear of Albany Me­ crippler. I dical Center Hospital. 765-9301 James Massucci, Producer, and Stan Roman, Director of the Meeting Telethon 'for Channel 10, com­ The Delmar Volunteer Fire mented that there is a dire need Company Ladies' Auxiliary will for local talent to fill this eight­ hold a meeting tonight, Thurs­ een-hour television show, and the day, February 12, at the fire welcome mat is out for those house. Guests' will be members of talented individuals in the area the Onesquethaw Ladies' Auxi­ who desire an audition. liary at. a covered dish supper Smith and Ilene Woods are starting at 6:30.

Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom starfing MarliwPerkins • For the '7':00 'p,m" Sund~y in color, NBC C'haonel 6 Valentine' J'; 1. KEARNS • AGENCY in your life, "792 Central Ave." Albany 489- .7421 -'.' . , . A~presentin9 LE-WANDA Your Trusted Jeweler Del-a.·P lozo'.$hopping Center_,

1 ARLINE FRANCIS; Heart Fund Chairman for .he New York S.a.e, and F. ODnald Delmor-Els~ere, N.Y. 12054 HE 9-9665 Omaha Insurance Company lewis, Heart Fund Chairman of the Heart Association of Eastern NIlW York. are making -final plans for the 1970 Heait Fundto be ~eld during the entire month of February. . ~, . IE SPOTLIGHT Febr~ary 12, 1970 - PAGE' 27 " Jiminy skiers win places on the Phone HE 9-4946 Racing School I Eastern Team and complete in Youthful skiers will have a the Nationals. t>'t~taft~'s unique opportunity to be coach- The sessions will run, -from 9 to '. .. 9· FLORIST ed in both the new French and 4 each day and those skiers wish­ the modern Austrian racing" ing overnight accommodations Est. 1932; DELMAR, ·N.Y. techniques at a three-day train- may stay at Pontoosuc Lodge in ing camp to be held at Jiminy nearby Lanesboro. (WOOD and METALS) UNIQUE GIFTS Peak February 18-20. There will be_ training in" sla- SKIS • BOOTS. POLES Ski School Director Terry The- 10m and giant slalom_' D~wnhill riault said that Jacques Martin . training will 'be held if the snow and Manfred Krings will be guest conditions permit. The camp will coaches at the camp. Theriault, conclude with races for all par­ ~RENTAL a four-event racer at Holderness ticipants. School, Montana State Univ~r- Several school teams plans to ~CENTER sity and Middlebury College, will take part in the camp and early 100 Everett Rd. 489-7418 have as staff coaches himself and registration with Theriault at Bill Beattie, Jiminy's regular .Jiminy Peak is recommended. racing coach. Other members of the 30-man' Jiminy Ski School Lincoln Day will assist as required. Martin, who attends every Dinner major race and instructor's rally A record crowd of over 1000 in the East as an on-the-slopes people is expected for the 72nd rep'resentative for Rossignol Armual Lincoln Day Dinner of . Skis, is a former member of the the Albany County Republican French National Ski Team. He Committee; to be held at the --. -~'. frequently enters Veterans races Thruway Hyatt House, Tuesday, and last month topped a field of February 17, at 7:30. P.M. New KitchenAid 20.0 at Okemo. He also finished A double dais and two toa'3t­ Dishwasher with 12th at the Jim Kelly Giant Sla· masters will be required to ac­ lorn at Brodie Mountain two commodate the large crowd. ~XCIUS;lve SOAK CYCLE weeks ago. Martin will also show Music for dancing after the din­ XIES a special Rossignol movie on ski -ner will be provided by Johnny DeSIgners does your soaking . for one maintenance and will demon­ Costas and his Orchestra. automatically~ strate how to select and care for racing skis. Krings is resident professional Accidents ~'-.~'JiSM:E2 racer at Mt. Snow, Vermont, ~II\ Hab...,£Uh", where he is the official pace­ Down Hal$ . setter for the N AST AR events, Hunting accidents in New York S~ Clnthing Krings finished 4th at the Bro· State declined for the fourth year 8 JAMES 51. in a row during 1969 according to die race and recently competed (JIst Oft Sttlt., in the Killy Challenge Series, a report issued recently by the Conservation Department. 6',.is Th.,s. Ive. 'Til 9 and like all the other profession­ Mtmlttr 'e,. "N Shop als, failed to beat the French star. An outstanding junior racer in Austria, Krings was a member of the National Team before com The messiest kitchen clean­ . ing to this country four years up job has always been removing crusted-on foods ago. I from pots, pans and casse­ Theriault said the purpose of ~ roles. And sometimes from dishes. the camp is to introduce young Until now. parallel skiers to racing tech­ Now, the KitchenAid niques and- to help experienced Superba model has a new exclusive Soak Cycle that racers improve and polish their I automatically soaks and I form for actual competition. At ; loosens encrusted foods. : Then it washes, rinses and the Christma'3 camp, former I dries everything. Olympic skier Suzy Chaffee and Swiss champion Ruedi Baer were the guest coaches ..Jiminy has ). A. BENNETT produced 75 per cent of the out­ INCORPORATEO standing young racers in South­ 341 Delaware Avenue ern New England in the past five HEj)-9966 years. Each year one or more PAGE 28 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIG There were eight fatal and 95- Telethon, to be aired in full. cole THE MOON IF I non-fatal accidents during 1969. on WTEN-TV, Channel 10, Febn RESTAURANT This compares with nine fatal ary 21 and 22. . WERE BUYING and 121 non-fatal accidents in The show will be broadca~ 1968. direct from the Washington Av( ITALIAN &AMEIUCAN Conservation Commissioner R. nue Armory in Albany, contil CUISINE PAINT Stewart Kilborne said, "It is re­ uously beginning 11:06 P.M Our Reputation Is As gretable that deaths and injur­ Saturday, through 5:00 P.~ ies have occurred while hunting Sunday. In making the announci High As I'd go to The Moon in New York State but it is en­ ment, James Masucci and Sta 268-272 Delaware Ave. couraging to learn that hunting Roman, Producer and Directol HILCHIE'S HARDWARE· accidents are declining even respectively, of the show fe A1ban~ 235 DELAWARE AVENUE though the number of hunting Channel 10 said, "If the calib. licenses issued is increasing. of recruited talent continue: During the 1968-69 license year, this show will be a more staJ CEILING TILE 1,122,733 hunting and combina­ studded extravaganza than th SAUNA tion hunting and fishing licenses nine previous Telethons. were sold - an increa'3e of 30,000 Bob Crane, or "Colonel Robel . . . The Finnish Bnth area licenses over the previous year. Hogan" as he is known to h distributor for The Rooda and Although a number of factors fans, was born in Waterbur; 12C The Cecil Ellis Saunas. finest may be involved in the lower Connecticut and early in life di for over 30 years. Heating number of hunting accidents. I covered a love of music. He sb Armstrong #202 unit and special rocks from am certain this safety record is died drumming while in· schol a reflection of the outstanding and, as a teenager, drummed prj W. W. CRANNELL LUMBER Finland. Voorheesville 765·2377 work being performed by volun­ fessionally. A graduate of Stan 765·4512 teer Hunter Safety Training in­ ford High School in Stamforl structors and the Department's Connecticut, Bob shortly afte: Bureau of Law Enforcement." wards married his high schoi EXCELLENT CUISINE PREPARED BY OUR Statistics compiled by the Bur­ sweetheart, Anne_ They are th FAMOUS CONTINENTAL CHEF eau of Law Enforcement show parents of a son, Bobby, an two daughters, Debbie and K; MR. KENNETH RENAUD that of the total number of ac­ cidents, 47 wounds were self­ reno Bob's show business careE • GOOD DRINKS inflicted, 49 hunters were shot· by companions and seven were started at radio station WLE • WARM ATMOSPHERE caused by unknown hunters. in Hornell, New York. He speI A Delicious Smorgasbord served Sundays Carelessness and humans in a total of 16 years in radio, th the line of fire were the leading last 10 of the 16 at KNX in Holl! from 2 to 7 P.M. cause of accidents with 29 and 24 wood, California. We specialize in accidents reported. Working at the little theatI in California's San Fernand Luncheons. Showers. Banquets. Weddings Shotguns were involved in 56- accidents, rifles 38, other fire­ Valley, he worked his way froJ arms seven and unknown two. small parts to the lead in "Sen TALL TIMBER COUNTRY CLUB Hunting accidents tabulated Me No Flowers." From littl according to animals being hunt­ theatre he went into TV, appeal HILTON ROAD - SLINGERLANDS, N.Y. 439-3392, ed showed a low of one accident ing on the G.E. The-atre, the Dic while waterfowl hunting to a Van Dyke Show, Alfred Hitcl high of 16 accidents while hunt­ cock, and two seasons on the DOl ing rabbits and hares. na Reed Show playing the paI For comparison purposes, of the next door neighbor, DJ .. there were 11 fatal and 148 non­ Dave Kelsey. This finally Ie fatal accidents in 1967 and 13 Bob Crane to the starring rol ICE CREAM SUPERMARKET fatal and 153 non-fatal accidents in "Hogan's Heroes." Since the first season of "HI 222 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR in 1966. The lowest number of· fatal accidents in recent years gan's Heroes," Bob has mad I ------occurred in 1964 when there guest appearances on The Luc Show, the Danny Kaye Shov SAVE ON were seven hunting fatal~ties. ICE CREAM CAKES The Smothers Brothers, He ! ".. Skelton, Joey Bishop, Mer 7 inch - $1.95 Bob Crane Griffin, and "What's My Line. 8 inch - $2.95 Coming His motion picture credits includ 14 CARVEL CUPS 9 inch - $3.95 "Man Trap," "Return From PeJ $\.00 10 inch - $4.95 Bob Crane, star of "Hogan's ton Place," and "The Wicke with th is coupon l1x15 inch - $5.95 Heroes," has been added to the Dreams of Paula Schultz." Offer expires Feb. 15. 1970 12x 17 inch - $6.95 roster of glittering stars to en­ Bob Crane is six feet tall an ------! tertain on tile Annual Cerebral weighs 170 Ibs. His favorit Palsy Telethon, the original area sports are basketball and ba'3( IE SPOTLIGHT Feb,ua,y 12, 1970 - PAGE 29 all; his hobbies include photo· each night to help make the GIVE YOUR VALENTINE raphy, record collecting, and, teenagers feel at home and to ex­ f course, drumming. plain the operation of the Cen­ The Cerebral Palsy Telethon ter. A trained social workertwil1 nder the chairmanship of Lewis · also be there to talk with each •. Swyer, Kenneth M. Johnson, teenager about his or her speci­ ., c;~~~~ I~~ ~ ~mes K. Patrick and Howard fic problem. 5 Ti ekets for $5.00 ;. Nolan, Jr., raised more than No appointment is necessary. BETHLEHEM I · Lunch • Dinner ~50,OOO during last year's show Teenagers may either stop in or • "Take-out" Orders ) carry out the programs at telephone for counseling. The CAR WASH ~e facilities of the Capital Dis­ phone number is 465-8808. Re­ COCKTAILS Route 9W just South of I rict, whi~h include the Cerebral presentatives from area hi£h ialsy Treatment Center and the schools are serving on the Ad­ L-___O_._I_m_a~,-B-y:..--P-a-'-'_,_----J:, i 283 Dela.Ave., Delm_or -439-'JI'11 i Fhool for the Disabled, as well visory Board: Nicolas Nealon and s the programs of the Glens Deena Rosenthal from Albany ~lls area, the Central Mohawk High School; Peter Horan a~d OPEN HOUSE at lalley, Ulster County and Berk­ Christine Flanigan, from Cardi­ ~ire County. . nal McClosky; Dominick Mucci ! and John Oliver from C.B.A.; MILLBROOK KITCHENS Linda Robilatto and Jane Ma­ . factory showroom ~ow Promotions loy from Mercy High; and Joseph every Sunday 11:00 to 5:00 Delaney and David Smitas from .... IDavid H. Smith. formerly of Vincentian Institute. - .' ~ 20 min. drive from Delmar on lmar, has been appointed su- At. 20, Nassau, N.Y. 76&3033 rintendent of the Butadiene ~ ant, Waste Control and Bulk ndling at the Bay City, Mich., Drivers Needed ants of The Dow Chemical At least ten volunteer drivers pmpany. He has been succeed­ are needed by the motor unit of ~ as assistant superintendent the Albany Area Chapter, Amer­ Michael W. Bedard, formerly r ican Red Cross because of in- TOLL GATE ware, Mass. creased motor service requests Smith has been a Dow em­ in the southern Rensselaer Coun­ ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP yee since 1964 and, before ty area, numerous blood deli­ appointment as a'3sistant ~ very responsibilities for the perintendent in 1968. served in Slingerlands will be closed for Northeastern New York Red the Polymer and Petrochemi- . Cross Blood Program, and above I Plants as a production de­ normal requt:sts from other vol­ iopment engineer. He receiv- unteer agencies seeking trans­ a bachelor's degree in" chern­ VACATION portation assistance, according I engineering from Cornell · to a joint statement by Samuel iversity in 1964. B. Weiss, chairman of the motor MON., FEB. 16th thru SUN., MAR. lst Bedard joined Dow in 1967 and f. service unit and Lester Jeffreies, ~s served as a production de­ chairman of the Rensselaer City ~lopment engineer in the Ethy- (REOPEN MON., MAR. 2nd - 11 A.M.) branch. e, Unifiner and Benzene ' Both men indicated volunteer ants, He received a bache­ r. drivers are urgently needed be­ degree in chemic~d engin­ r's cause many of the chapter's driv­ [ring from Northeastern Uni­ ers, who are retired from busi- .rsity in 1967. ness or industry, have left or are leaving on vacations in war­ Jew Center mer climates and have caused a »pen serious drain on the services of remaining drivers. The problem COMPLETE BATH COMPLETE GAME ROOM 'The Ozanam Cente~, a place is further compounded because • Ceramic tile on walls and floor • Paneling nere adolescents between the of the increasing numbers of re­ • Bath Tub • Suspended ceiling 'es of 13 and 19 can talk over quests from other volunteer ser­ • Toilet • Floor tile • Sink • Built-in Bar isis problems with a "friend," vice agencies asking for addi­ A L SO: ALL WORK GUARANTEED ,8 tion motor service assistance and opened at 189A Quail Street • ADDITIONS Albany. Sponsored by the St. the numerous blood delivery re­ • DORMERS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE :ncent de Paul Society, Oza­ sponsibilities for the Regional • GARAGES • ALUMINUM SIDING 355·0849 ~m is open from 7-11 P.M. each Blood Program servicing 32 hos­ ght, Monday through Friday. pitals in a 13 county area having Students from Siena College a population of more than one Del lotto Home Improvement Maria College will be on hand · million. P.AGE 30 - Fe~ruary .12, 1970 When the various community agencies attest to need, the Al­ More Arrests General Insurance bany Area Red Cross p~ovides State troopers arrested drun vehicles and volunteer drivers en drivers in greater numbe. Time ~aymeilts· to transport such groups as han­ last year than every before, S dicapped children, the elderly perintendent William E. Kirw~ Surety Jonds and the infirm. Approximately reported recently in a wrap-~ one dozen agencies are served of 1969 traffic activity. I on a regular basis by the chap­ The tally came to 7,096. j Frank G. Coburn, Inc. ter, and ·another dozen are ·serv­ 44.8 percent from the 4.899 dr; 283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y. ed occasionally. ers tabbed for this offence in 191 and an increase of 103.6 perce' Phone Albany HO 3-4277- 8-9 For a number of years the chapter was very fortunate in over the 3,486 driving arres having Mrs. Theodore Conlon act . in 1967. as Red Cross motor service re­ Kirwan said the gains co~ SEE THE NEW 70'S presentative in the Rensselaer be attributed largely to an I City area. She took care of all crease in the State Police invE1 AT 770! calls, including an average 250 tory of breath-testing insd missions in the City of Renssel­ ments which has greatly expect' aer each month, and saw to it ed the processing of drunki CHALLENGER --- that all motor service missions driving suspects, thus incre~ were handled. Unfortunately, ing the time troopers have f Mrs. Conlon was taken ill and the patrol work. chapter is in need of drivers to Seventy-three Breathalyz1 carry out the established pat­ were acquired last summer ~ tern of motor service missions der a $15.000 federal gra previously supervised. bringing the total to 99. Of the As for the blood program, the 81 were in use at the end of t THURS. NITE • chapter needs both regular and year and all will be in use .1 stand-by drivers for regular, sup­ March 1 when a tr~ining progr~ LADIES' COCKTAIL HOUR 7 to 9 P.M. plementary and emergency blood to familiarize personnel wi ALL COCKTAILS - 70C center delivery runs. Volunteer their operation is completed. J drivers who can handle shifts of "The significance of the ga~ DANCE TO THE JOE CORNELL TRIO up to eight hours a night on any in arrests," the Superintend~ Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the seven nights of the week said, "is not in the numbers ~ are desperately needed. Volun­ in terms of the lives that m teer service for any part of this have been saved by the remo time will be welcomed and driv­ of impaired drivers from ti THE NEW ELSMERIAN ers will be accommodated in mak­ highway." I ing sure no conflicts arise with The· report indicated that s~ RESTAURANT their regular working hours. pects are more willing to sub Drivers are also needed to to a breath test than to the stand-by in their homes for sup­ traction of a blood sample, wh plemental and emergency deli­ formerly was the principal me~ very runs on all weekdays, and of determining th~ alcoholic c( on Saturday and Sunday. tent in the suspect's system. I In addition, volunteer drivers Of the 1969 drinking driver j are needed to make regularly rests, 1.031 refused to submit i scheduled blood delivery runs any test. This was 14.5 perc~ to supply the 32 hospitals parti­ of the 7,096 total. The ratio, ELSMERE·AT· THE·LIGHT PHON E 439.2613 cipating in the blood program. I ·refusals in 1968 was 19.8 perce Parking right in front of the store During these trips, drivers also and in 1967, 27.8 percent. The transfer blood supplies from one refusing tests are subject to 1 hospital to another in Red Cross vocation of their license. , vehicles, as required, and return Among the 6,065 submitd outdated blood to the Regional to tests last year, the Breathaj Blood Center in Albany for frac­ zer was used in 49.6 percent Gift's tionation or other use. the cases compared .with breai Persons interested in volun­ testing in 33.5 percent of t teering as motor service drivers 1968 cases and 7.6 percent \ for your . are urged to contact either Mr.· those in 1967. Weiss ·or Mrs. Walter Lantz at The factor of alcohol in hi~ the Albany Red Cross, Hackett way safety was indic3;ted by SI Va lrmtin e Blvd., at Clara Barton Dr., Al­ dies of 714 fatal accidents clai bany or by phoning 462·7461. ing 855 lives that were inve~ SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAG~ 31 .. ted by troopers iast year. Of persons involved in fatal Send Them to cidents, chemical tests were Mass. HAWLEY FURNITURE SALES ROOM en to 258 dead drivers. 35 ad pedestrians, 66 dead pass­ All Federal income tax re­ COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS gers and 38 surviving drivers turns should be mailed to the IRS Solid Rock Maple • Northern Hard Pine arged with drunken driving. Service Center in Andover, Mass­ and High Pressure laminates Of the 331 drivers and pedes­ achusetts. Donald T. Hartley. Check our top quality at low-low-prices. we are here to serve District Director of Internal ans tested, 60 percent had you and would appreciate a chance to do so. od alcohol levels of .06 per­ Revenue for Northeastern New t or higher, 52 percent had York State, said recently. ~ the Old Theatre - East Ariington, Vt. (on back road to Manchester I eIs of .10 percent or more and An envelope addressed to the Week days Mon. thru Sat. 10-4· Sunday 1-4 percent had readings of at center has been included in all st .15 percent. Studies have tax packages for the convenience ablished that levels of .06 of Northeastern N.Y. State tax­ rcent or more can adversely payers. eet ability to drive. Under Checks or money orders in pay­ Yarns & Fabrics w York law, a level between ment of the tax should be made to .15 percent is prima facie payable to: "Internal Revenue Knitting and Home Weaving ide nee of impairment; a level Service," he: added. .15 percent or higher is simi­ WOOL STRIPS - FOT Braiding Rugs evidence of intoxication. Poet to Read FACTORY OUTLET - For Men's and Women's ·uperintendent Kirwan also Sweaters, Gloves and Sport Hose ed these yearly summaries: Laurence R. .Josephs, poet and member of the English faculty YARD GOODS - Woolen and Acrylic for a!fie arrests totaled 575.890 Home Sewing luding 248.363 for speeding. of Skidmore College, will be the pared with 561,111 arrests. guest 'reader at the Hungry Ear, Iuding 251.663 speeders in a monthly, informal poetry cof­ 8. Speeding arrests by radar fee hour to be held Thursday, Mill End Shop February 12. at The College of aled 163.263. down 8.615 from 2 GREEN STREET RENSSELAER, N. Y. preceding year. Saint Rose. Hungry Ear read­ PHONE ALBANY·465-2371 ccidents investigated jump- ings are presented in the parlor 9.6 percent. from 44.710 to of St. Joseph Hall at 3:40 P.M. 993 and resulted in 24.684 Prof. Josephs, who will read ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@@* ests. ,Personal injury acci­ selections of his own work, is the ~ ® ts were up nearly 5 percent, author of a published collection m 15.577 in 1968 to 16.329. of poe,ms, "Cold Water Morning," ~ From Spain with love ... ~ n the course of nearly 60,000 and "Free Fall: A Poem for the Theatre." His poetry has ap­ ~ ~ cks on the quality of inspec­ ~ Paella a la Velencia-a sumptuous sea- ~ ns at 10,846 licensed inspec­ peared in publication such as The New Yorker, and Commentary. ®. food feast of succulent cold-water Maine ® n stations, 453 arrests were ~ lobster, tender cherrystone clams and Ius- ~ Presently on leave from Skid­ de for failure to perform ade­ Xt') cious pink Louisiana shrimp harmoni- lcl"> more, Prof. Josephs is conducting ate inspections. '();! ousIy blended with full-flavored chorizo ~ ruck weighing details made a poetry writing workshop at the ®. (Spanish sausage). chicken, saffron rice, ~ State University at Albany. 18 arrests for overweights ! peppers, onions, pimentos, mushrooms ~ d 8,073 arrests. for other traf­ The public is invited to at­ '();! . and green olives . . . cooked in natural '();! tend the Hungry Ear presenta­ infractions compared with ~ ~ jWd·~es handdserv- ~ 55 illegal-weig:ht arr.ests in tion. ~ e ma an some ~ i<2> . brasier. Try it. i<2> . 8 and 8,206 other violations. '();! ; -;r . We think you'll '();! ~ the course 2,296 road checks rrn Speech Seminar find it the begin- bducted by State Police. 434.498 ~ ~ ! The Seminar in Speech Pro­ ~ ning of a wonder- ~ Ihicles were inspected, result­ blems of the Hearing Handicap­ ~ ful love affair. ~ ~ in 37,369 charges ranging ped continues at The College of ~ After dinner, linger awhile and enjoy ~ )m inadequate equipment to Saint Rose, with weekly presen­ bnse violations. In addition,: ® intimate and relaxing music in the La ~ tations by Albany physicians. 2 persons were arrested at ~ Cava Lounge and the Kettle Room. ~ audiolog-ists. and experts in the ese checkpoints on criminal fields. of the physically handi­ unts, including 61 found in pos­ capped and communication dis­ ~ ill®~cQ]@[li) ~ ssion of drugs. orders. ~ ~ff1 Telephone: 459-3500 '®. The Division's 1,617 cars roll­ ~ UI. Steak 11 A.M. till 2 A.M. ~ Pauline Winkler, lecturer in Spe­ ~ Closed Sundays incipally on highway patrol ,cial Education at Saint Rose and ~ House Across from Colonie Center 1$ ty, a rise of 1.7 million miles assistant director of comntuni­ er the previous year. cation disorders at Albany Medi­ ~ ~ 'Subscribe to The Spotlight cal Center Hospital. the semi· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PAGE 32 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIG nar is now in its second month. cal Center Hospital will present Robert Krause has been pro­ Mr. Richard Hehir, Director a lecture on "Hearing Aids. Their moted to Ma~ter Group Service w.Pldp of the Bureau for the Physically Advantages and Disadvantages," Manager and will be responsi· ru.UE·SERVICE __...uaD~_ Handicapped of the New York on Wednesday, February 18. ble for the administrative func­ -- State Education Department, tions necessary in the delivery WHEN YOU'RE NOT SURE will speak to graduate students Promoted of benefits under Master Group where to shop, in the Special Education program Contracts. Mr. Krause has been who to call; at Saint Rose on Wednesday, Christopher P. Long, General with Blue Cross and Blue Shield use the firms listed here February 11. His topic will be Sales Manager of Blue Cross and for 18 years. He and his wife, "Educational Needs of the Hear­ Blue Shield of Northeastern New the former Margaret Warncke, TR~VIlLAGE. ing Impaired." York has announced the follow­ have two children and reside in Delmar-Elsmere 12054 Miss Patricia Bianchi, Assist­ ing promotions in the Sales De­ Troy. Mr. "Krause is a member Slingerlands 12159 and Audiologist at Albany Medi· , partment. of the Board of Governors of New York the Troy Country Club. AUTO DEALER Edward VanDenburgh has Alban, Dodg., Inc. been promoted to District Sales 770 Central Avenue Manager and .will be responsi­ Albany, N.Y. 43B·84 ble for the sales and servicing BEAUTY SALON of all accounts in Albany, Schen­ SU8'S Beauty Salon ectady and Rensselaer Counties. 256A Delaware Avenue I Mr. VanDenburgh has been with Elsmere, N.Y. 439·60, Imported Blue Cross and Blue Shield for BUILDING CONTRACTOR 15 years. He and his wife Mary Klersey Building Carp. have three children and reside 167 Westchester Drive 439·46, Handwoven Fabrics on North Country Club Drive in Delmar, N.Y. 439.97: Schenectady. He is a member of CLEANERS ~ TAILORS I 1 the Niskayuna Lions CI~b and Tri-Village Cleaners and Tailors Leather Belts - Pottery the Sf..:henectady Chamber of 397 Kenwood Avenue I Commerce. Delmar, N.Y. 43g.96~ Robert Conklin has been pro­ ElECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Needlework - moted to Special Representa­ Slingerlands Electric 439.45! tive for Blue Cross and Blue 1526 New Scotland Ave. 439·95! ·Shield and will be responsible Slingerlands, N.Y. 439·25: Local Ceramics for the sale and service of ne­ HAROWARE gotiated contracts in coopera­ Brins Hardware ~quirrers tion with each salesman. Mr. 444 Delaware Avenue 'm:h( Rest Conklin has been with Blue Cross 749 TROV.SCHENECTADY ROAD - LATHAM, N.Y-. 12110 (5J8) 785_4876 Albany. N.Y. 462.421 and Blue Shield for 9 years. He HEATING OILS and his wife Gale have 3 child­ \;;i:?:m;';;~i~n~~::~;-:;~;"!~~~;i'·.~~JJ Scharff Brothers ren and reside in Westmere. He Mosher Road 767.90i LOOK! HE'S NOW is a member of the Albany Jay­ Glenmont, N.Y. 465.381 APPEARING ••• cees, past president of the Guil­ LIQUOR STORE ALL THIS WEEK!! derland Lions Club, coach of Pop Fowler's liquor Store -AT THE ACTION PACKED- Warner Football League and 257 Delaware Avenue I member of the YMCA Member· Elsmere, N.Y. 439·26' ship and Public Relations Com­ MEAT MARKET DIELABAR mittee in Schenectady. 307 Central Ave" Albany McCarroll's Mr. Long announced record The Village But1:her -THE INIMITABLE- sales achievement in 1969 by the 279 Delaware Avenue sales department. He announced Elsmere, N.Y. 439·67' DOC CIRCE that Robert Conklin received the REALTOR Sales Achievement Award in -WITH HIS- Hanry J. Klersy 1969. Total contracts adminis­ 167 Westchester Drive tered by Blue Cross now total Delmar, N.Y: 439·46! ALL STAR 221,308 which represents a to­ RESTAURANT "THAT MAD COMIC" tal of 483,425 people or subscrib­ Trotta's ers residing in the thirteen coun­ 1691 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.Y. 439·981 ty area of Northeastern New REVUE!' SERVICE STATION York serviced by Blue Cross. Webb's Service Center * THE SOUNDS of MUSIC 28 Delaware Plaza --- Elsmere, N.Y. 439·9B! "Play For Your Dancing Pleasure" TELEVISION "Ladies Night" Mon., Tues" Wed.-Special Prices! Meetings Von Bank T.V. Se"ice The Leag-Ie of Women Voters Oakwood Drive DELICIOUS FOODS and BEVERAGES Glenmont, N.Y. of Albany County is planning a 434·581 E SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAGE 33

Now you can open an Investment Passbook Account with US for as little as $500 and your money will earn 5% interest. AND, that interest will be compounded quarterly! So if you have $500 or more to invest, you'd be wise and money ahead to see US and open an Investment Pass­ book Account. It's one of the best ways WE know to put your money to work for you!

Broadway at Wards Lane 265 Osborne Rd. 91 Remsen St, Menands Loudonville, N.Y. Cohoes, N.Y. 910-C New Loudon Rd. 602 Columbia Turnpike Stote and Thi rd STrMIS 181 { Broadway 15 New Scotland Ave. Lathom, N.Y. Eost Greenbush, N.Y. Troy, N.Y. Wale,vliet, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. PAGE 34 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLJ(: series of four meetings to be in a room. Plants add life tol held on February 25th and 26th room and the thoughts of sonl dealing with forms of county gov­ thing alive and gro~ing in the' ernment. The structure of the drab winter months offers us government of Albany County spiration for spring. will be discussed and compari­ As an example of how plar 2 sons with other types of county add life to a room, consider SHOWS government will be made. Mr~. tropical fish aquarium, wi TODAY Wilbur Thomas of Locust Lane, plants. Plants in this case, Loudonville, may be contacted focal points. I 2:15 for more details on these meet­ In your outdoor landscape pll AND ings on county government. All color and texture are importal 7:45 women of voting age are wel­ components of your entire lar! come. scape. So also, in a differel * way, folia~e plants can add te: ure and color. The Norfolk Islal Pine - Arauacarie - for exal Students pie, is a delicately fine texturl Respond compared to some of the largl leaved plants such as Ficus (n Fifty college students were ber tree) and Philodendron. Cl among the 114 persons respond­ or is also offered in abundarl ing January 6 to an urgent ap­ from foliage plants. Caladriunl peal for blood donors by the Al· Dracaenas, and Wandering Jel bany Red Cross Center, accord+ HARBRA STRElSAND to name a few, all exhibit COlor~' ing to William G. Fraser, blood In designing a planter, be ( WAlTER MATTHAU program chairman. ginal, use" your creative tale I CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE AT THE Donations by schools were as and do not be afraid to try so BOX.OFFICE FOR ALL PERFORMANCESI follows: Albany Business College, thing new and different. Try a! 26; Junior College of Albany, 18; utilize unique containers you ml State University of New York at have around the house. It ma~ Albany, 4; Albany College of no difference if they have holesl Pharmacy, 1; and Siena College, them or not, drainage can be P! 1. vided by a bottom layer of gr:. Fraser said these young peo- eJ. The type and size of pl,1, - pie are to be commended for material will help determine pIci showing their concern for others ter size, especially depth becati during this period of acute blood large foliage plants require gol shortages. The blood shortage anchorage. Regardless of t~ After 15 years of serving Metraland we are closing was caused by a decline in dona­ planter size, it is a significcl our retail store at 324 Central Ave., corner Quail tions brought on by the recent addition to the decor of a roo! St .. Albany. snowstorm. Students, he said, have always ENTIRE SIOCK . .up 60ot: responded to the call for blood MOVIE RATINGS donors and have clearly shown 10' /0 FDR PARENTS AN[ REDUCED. . . the community that they are \'DUNG PEOPLE sensative to their needs. The objfICtiwl 01 thlt 'ltlings is 10 illlo,," . Radio-Phono Consoles, Compact Home Music Centers, parenti .bout the suitltbility 01 Tape Recorders, Components, Changers, Pre-Recorded movie content 101 viewing by 'heir childrs' and Blank Tape, Cassettes, & Associated Accessories, Etc. Extension ALL AGES ADMITTED Famous Brand Names ... Such As .... IGI General Audiences • FISHER • AMPEX • NORElCO • WOLLENSAK

by IGPI . ParentalALL AmG:ce ADMITTED Suggester NOTHING HELD BACK! Dave Reville ALL SALES FINAL-CASH & CARRYl Extensi~n Horticulturist ------Indoor Planters RESTRICTED STANDARC MFG. PARTS WARRANTY APPLIES ON All SALES! Perhaps many of you have re­ R Under 17 requires accompanyirl [!!J Parent or Adult Guarchan Open Monday and Thursday evening ',iI 9 P.M. ceived plants - either foliage or VE'· Aibany N.Y. 463' 1167 Ph~ii~ This is an excellent way to divide ".s :;EAl EI:Ilt OF T!1 PIC~! CO~~ OF s!lF·R!OUlAT!o~ a room, or provid~ a focal point , SPOTLIGHT February 12. 1970 - PAGE 35 , ~is fact should be considered en planning and maintaining OELAWARE PLAZA;"OELMAR In selecting plants for an in­ COLONIE CENTER (upper level) or planter, many factors must considered. Two of the most portant are: light require­ 'TIts of the plants chosen and re­ ing the plants to the location. Indoor light maybe direct sun­ ht where the sun shines through window onto the plant. In­ ect bright light in a window t does not receive direct sun nearby a sunny window be­ Don't miss this money' nd the sun's rays; or indirect light on or near an inside II. or well into the middle of saving final sales event! room. But the light quality ded for normal growth, should the same for all plants used an individual' planter. This is o true regarding the water re­ irements. Ski n relating the plants to the 10- ion, first determine where the nter will be located. If it'is to Jackets on a table, then foliage plants average to moderate heights uld be used. This would in­ de plants like Ficus, Dracaena, ilodendron and Peperomia. Coats e floor planters permit using Infants ger plants such as Dieffen­ hia, Schefflera and Monstera. ou choose to have a wall plan- Snosuits Wear • utilize plants that are climb­ and vipes such as ivy, Hbya, some PhJlodendrons. n designing a planter, be sure Sportswear Dresses plants used will form a bal­ ed design in proportion to the Ie of the room. o aid you in creating a plant­ Sleepwear Sweaters send for the following free letins: · Care and Use of Plants in Home - Cornell #lP73 · Artificial Lighting for Decor­ ve Plants - Cornell #1087 Sent your request to the Agri­ PRETEEN INFANT &. TOOOLER GIRLS &. PRETEEN ture Division, Cooperative Ex­ sion Association of Albany DRESSES SNOSUITS COATS I nty• Rm. 209. Federal Bldg .• $4.90 $10.90 $17.90 any. N.Y. 12207 - or phone Reu. to 40.00 Reu. to 28.00 Reu. to 65.00 f,at 472-3137. i I~Mitl,e Of course you may use your ON 14!(GET S'ERYTIME ' BankAmericard or Master Charge 439·4949 PAGE 36 - February 12, 1970 THE SPOTLIG ~IIIIIIIIII, TAKING HEART BODNAR BUYS! ~~~ ~~~~:, ~ :.~! ~~ ~ 1968 GILERA domestic USE'D CAR ..during the month of ... MOTORCYCLE 125 ee, 4 cycle. ~ Februa,ry. L;;~~neS~o;;~;~~ vehicle. ~ 34S original miles $495 ~ ALL MAKES • YEARS • MODELS' ~ 1968 OLDSMOBILE .~ TERMS & TRADES ACCEPTED ~ Delmont "88" :l-Ooor Hardtop $2295 Even- if you still haven't .~ ACADEMY MOTORS INC. ~ decided on a Valentine's Day present for your beloved, don't 1968 ~ it TRJOY· SCHEN. RD., LATHAM ... give up on gifts. For with hard­ EL .GAMINO ly any shopping at all you can DelUxe Pickup I!I. &1 ~ bestow a sweetheart of a pres­ ...... 185·5581 ~ ent before the holiday has $2195 passed. Gifts bound to get a good 1961 ~I"'IIIIIII ... reception among men include tickets to sporting events. And 'OLDSMOBILE Delta Custom 4·000r Hardtop SHOP DOWNTOWN men and women with imagina­ tion can add a personal touch SHOP T. ARTHUR COHEN to instant presents by doubling $1995 up on them. Instead of· just VISIT YOUR FOOT DOCTOR! Duying a handbag for the love­ 1968 ANNUAL W'INTER' SALE! ly lady, include a compact or a OLDSMOBILE small bottle of perfume. Delmont "88" 4-000r Hardtop Fall & winter styles at real savings! Although you may have Colors! Suedes· Red .. Blues .. waited till the very last minute $1695 and your loved one may be out of town, you can still earn in­ 1961 BAREFOOT FREEDOM stant endearment by wiring an AND Instant Gift, such as Candy­ OLDSMOBILE grams or flowers through West­ Cutlass 4·0oor Hardtop WILBUR COON ern Union, or send a cuddly. impish-faced Dollygram_ Made $1595 Dr. W.M. Locke entirely by hand, this smiling, WOMEN'S six-inch-high doll clutching a 1961 bouquet and bearing a message WOMENS will also come in handy after PON'ffAC SHOE BOOTS the holiday as a paperweight. GTO Convertible_ 4-Speed SHOES SIZES TO 11 pin cushion or ornament. The $1495 lucky recipients will certainly 90 90 get the message. FROM $15 FROM $12 As Valentine's Day ap­ 1968 proaches, remember that CHEVROLET there's still time to wire gifts BIscayne :l·Door __-.sPECiAL BONU::.--... that will encourage loved ones not to keep their affections $1495 under wraps_ LIMITED SELECTION! 1966 DISCONTINUED OLDSMOBILE $19 Delta 4·Door Hardtop STYLES OF FROM 95 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES $1295 IOC per word for each insertion; MEN'S SHOES $1 minimum. CALL HE 9-4949 1966 Write. or stop in at our convenient office: FORD 154 Delaware Avenue LTD 4-Ooor Hardtop $1295 TOO LATE .BODNAR PARK & SHOP OPEN DAILY TO CLASSIFY TIlI·STAT(A'. 9 to 5:30 PARKING DURING fEBRUARY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 7 H.P. RIDING tractor with mower. "OLDS HE 9·1555. SHOE SPECIALIST FRIGIDAlRf ELECTRIC Stove. Ex· 526 Central Ave. cellent (38") $30.00. IS" Base 482-4493 .482.4494 81 CHAPEL ST., ALBANY Cabinet - Reasonable.-439·2107. February 12, 1967 - PAGE 37

~ARPET INSTALLED FIREPLACE WOOD MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE FIREPLACE WOOD - Pick up P~;~~~~It."ation'. now accepted, INTERIOR some at the GARDEN SHOPPE, REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­ 14 8t326 Feura Bush Road, Glenmont graphing - stencils cut - ad­ DECORATING (near Colonial Acres). Well sea­ dressing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y.. soned, all hard WOod - will de­ 439-3383. . tf Carpet Sales and Installation liver <.;ord lots. Call 439-1835. APPLES Also Drapes, Slipcovers, Furniture and Upholstery. MIRRORS , Will come to your home for GLASS MIRRORS, largest selection. New BEST PLACE TO BUY Free Estimates - Samples GLASS for everything, auto glass.' York to Canada. McCammon's window glass, table tops. Mc­ Glass Works, 286 Central Ave­ Deli cious BETTINA HUGHES CAMMON'S GLASSWORKS, nue, Albany. 463-4271. 4t212 Moclntosh & Spy B72-1637 - 465-1133 286 Central Avenue., Albany. 463-4271. 4t212 ORIENT AL RUGS Apples OVER 2000 new & used or·ientals. INCOME TAX Sizes from l'xi' to 15'x30'. Room HASWElL FARMS CARPET SI'IAMP,OOING sizes from 5195.00. Complete Line of Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Ave. TAX returns for small bUSinesses. McCARTY'S carpet shampooing. ing & repairing of oriental rugs 39-3893 Delmar Year end Federal and State re­ by Native expert. Kermani of Done in your home. Dry 2 to 3 ports. 439-6045. 6t35 hours. 355-8566. 8t326 Schenectady. Stop 3, Albany­ Schenectady, N.Y. EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf APPLIANCES INSTRUCTIONS CHILDREN'S PAINTING ENTERT AINM ENT & PAPERHANGING ob Sowers' CLASSIQUE DANCE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S Birthday Party, Ma­ 154 A Delaware Avenue INTERIOR and exterior painting, DELMAR APPLIANCE gic Show. Call Clayton Albright. also paperhanging. Frank Salis­ Complete Line of 434-8674. 4t219 CHILDREN AND ADULTS bury. Days HE 9-5527; nights PRIVATE OR GROUPS HE 9-1355. tf RCA Victor - Whirlpool 1\11 type:; of Dunce [Ind exercise INTERIOR, exterior painting and [ USED APPLIANCES CLEANING SERVICE paperhanging, also alterations I 439-3331 Mrs. B. Follett (top quality) free estimates. Es­ Sales & Service tablished 1942. James Lenney. LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co. HO 2-2328. 4t226 39 Delaware Ave., Delmar Resident and office mainten­ INTERIOR DECORATING ance, complete. 489-0121 or 489- INTERIOR painting, paperhang­ Phone 439-6723 2474 tf ing. Quality work guaranteed. iNTERIOR Decorating - Delmar Price McClintock Painting Decorators, Delaware Plaza. Contractors. 439-3495. 9t326 C & M Cleaning Service, residen­ Call 439·4130. tf tial. commercial, windows, floors. INTERIOR, exterior painting.· Free Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861· estimates. Guaranteed. Insured BOOK STORES 6523. 4t35 " JEWELRY Jim Vo~el. HE 9-9718. 4t226 R all your reading needs, The oak Mark Book Store, Route 4, EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY PERMANENT WAVING efreestville, N.Y. 283-6144. DRAPERIES repairs. Diamond setting, engrav· ing, wedding and engagement 4t226 SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realis­ rings, reasonable. Your trusted DRAPERIES - custom made, tic Rayette and Caryl Richards jeweler. LeWanda, Delaware home service, fabriC selection, permanents, hair tinting and. Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9· estimates, bedroom ensembles. bleach ins. MEL_E'S E;3EAUTY BUILDING & 9665. tf Barbara Schoonmaker. 872- SALON. Plaza Shopping Center. REMODELING 0891. 8t326 HE 9-4411. tf , 0 KITCHEN CABINETS DITIONS and remodeling. all DRIVER TRAINING CUSTOM - designed cabinets PICTURE FRAMING hases. Our work guaranteed. by Mutschler. Choice hardwoods, 68-2146. 4t226 several finishes and styles. Free CUSTOM picture framing. Delmar ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY estimates Mr Vancans. 439- Decorators, Delaware Plaza. 3541. 10t219 ILLIP OF DELMAR -'complete 66 No. Lake Ave .. AI bany Call 439-4130. tf ill work - kitchens, baths, layrooms, etc. 22 years exper­ Beginners - Intermediates MASON WORK RESTORATION nee. 439-3447. 4t35 Classroom Instruction Available Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9 EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, RESTORATION of antique and Saturday - 9 to noon new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9- historical artifacts. Mr. T. Pro­ CARPENTRY CARS AVAILABLE FOR 1183 evenings. tf ductions, 797-3404. 4t219 ROAD TESTS RPENTRY, stairs, doors, win: PLASTER REPAIRS. Call R. ows, general repairs. Call 6-8 Standard & Automatic Weeks. 439-1947. 8t326 .M. 156-2019. tf Cnll HO 2-1309 Ulf"_In'""_"'_,,_____ '''It ANTIQUES ElDERLY CARED FOR • • bought and sold at the ALFRED Memorial Adult Home ! MASONS INC. i Ourf low-cost operatianIl palicy located in the country. Reason­ ~ . ~ enables us to bring you BIG Sign of the able rates, good care, State ap­ j QUALITY MASONRY l proved. 674-5014. 4t219 SAVlt:JGS on NEW furniture, Coffee Mill ~ Fireplaces. Brick. Block i rU,gs, bedding, drapes, i Plastering I Jeanne Van Hoesen :: !i BURRICK FURNITURE 67 Adams 'Pl., Delmar i A, loux - ,439-3434 j 560 Delaware Ave., Albany 439-1021 Tell The World!!! ~ R, Tice - 482-1470 i Just acrass the Thruwoy Bridge 1" .. ","'_ .. ,,_, .. ,,_'''''''''" ____... .:. in Alhany 465-5112 PAGE 38 - February 12, 1970 THE 5POTLI(

H & M Tree Service. Tree removal WATCHES repairing, expert we ROOFING SNOW REMOVAL and trimming. Insured. Winter manship. All work guaranteed. rates. HO 2-0297, 482-9396. so engraving, diamond sett 5t226 watch bands. Harry L. Bro\ METROLAND Roofing Improve­ SNOW removal from roofs, drive- ieweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. oil ment Co. Inc. Specializing in ways, etc. Call 355-6556. 4t212 emergency snow and ice remov­ 2718. al. All types of roofing, improve­ EMERGENCY ice and snow re­ ments and alteration work. Fully MERCHANDISE insured. 489-1776. 4t226 moval. Repairs to all types of VACUUM CLEANER I roofs. EX 3-5452 - 372-1152. FOR SALE 4t219 REPAIRS ROOFING. All types of roof repair. PIAN tiS. ORGANS. Areas larg SLIPCOVERS roll, shingle, slate. Snow remov­ selection. 150 new, used, rec, ed, gutters repaired. replaced. Expert Repairs Since 1928 ditioned. Piano tuning, rep SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self welt CE7-2600. 4t219 All Makes ing. Brown's Piano Organ M. free estimates, Rita Hennemann. 1047 Central, Albany. 459-5230. ' 872-0070, 11t326 VACUUM CLEANER "HOLIDAY MANOR" Mobil Ho Snowmobile RepairS Sales • Service. Parts 12 x 64 in Breckenridge ViII.! (Rt. 9W-Selkirkl, Owner mov THE SNO-MEN fastest repair ser­ New Hoover, Eureka, and to Florida, For information, SCISSORS SHARPENED vice on all makes of snowmo­ Electro-Hygiene plus guaranteed 767-9813. 5~ biles. Engine, carburetor and rebuilt machines SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pairs ignition parts in stock! Guilder­ DEMONSTRATOR 12 horsepo~ land Road. 355-0697, 4t35 case tractor and blower, Crou\ med. size, S3. Also Pink shears, Lexington Vacuum Cleaner saws, lawnmowers, knives. Call­ Equipment. 439-1517. 2t ed for and delivered. 439-5156. if Rebuilders no answer. call 439-3893, tf SNOWPLOWING 62 Lexington Ave., Albany. N.Y. FAMILY PORTRAITS in y~ home by LouiS Spelich, Phq HO 5-4636 SNOWPLOWING by the iob. Hank grapher. 439-5390. 2t, Mead. 439·3638. 7t326 1 YOU saved and slaved for vi to wall carpet. Kp.p.p it n.ew ~ AUTHORIZED SEPTIC TANK SERVICE VIOLIN REPAIRS Blue Lustre. Rent electnc sha pooer $1. Adams Hardware, : Delaware Avenue, Delmar. I DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Yolkswagel Dealer VIOLINS repaired, tennis rackets BEATON down carpet paths I Service Tri-Village area over 20 restrung. Lacy, 3 BeCker Terr. when Blue Lustre arrives. R~ years. HE 9-1412. tf J 439-9739. 5t226 electric shampooer $1. Hilchi American Hardware, 235 D~ NORMANS KILL Septic Tank ®. COOLEY WATCH REPAIRING _ warp. Ave .. Delmar. I L..il::!l:Ilrl::!I!>. Wt;; i",,.tolll"'·'dry ....'olls. ~ I AINL.t;.::.5 !;livl::!1 Wdl eo "0::' v septic tanks. drain fields. 787- EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY for eight, girls assorted cloth! 9287. tf MOTORS CORP. repairs. Diamond settings. en­ 439-5331. I 12 Minutes from Delmar graving wedding and engage­ TV used S15. Women:s clothil TELEVISION REPAIRS ment rings, reasonable, your size 14, childs school party dr, on U_S. 4 at Defreestvi lie trusted jeweler, LeWanda. Dela-. es, green formal S20. 439-9532. ware Plaza Shopping Center. HAGSTROM bass guitar with cBj Guaranteed Used Cars ED'S TV, complete service all HE 9-9665, tf makes, TV, radio, stereo, Hi­ Good condition. '100. 439-56~ Ser.vice While You Wait Fi, colored TV, antenna instal­ lations. 399-1863. tf • 283-2902 "'We Are By Our Good Listings' T roy-East Greenbush Rood TREE REMOVAL

Delmar's Leading • All phases - tree work PHILIP E . • Stump removal • Quality work OBERTS Real Estate Broker • Prompt Service INC. • Reasonable Rates REALTORS ASSOCIATED I TREE SERVICE J I :1JtJJ\ c. Residential & Commercial Sales & LeasinQ Area Code 1525 Western"Ave, Albany. N.Y.(Zip 12203) Our 50th Year 463·5311 Adjoining Stuyvesant Plaza & Interstate 87 489-3211 264 Delaware Ave" 'Delmar 439-9921 TREE SERVICE Multiple Listing Service HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2- 5231. tf HARTFORD BROWNIE'S Tree Service - tree stump removal. Insured. Free es­ timates, IV 2-5031. 4t226 INSURANCE GROUP ~···················I Do you like Math? Are you looking for a chal; CHERRY ARMS BETTY'S : lenging pOSition? Why not talk to us about ou~ 633 Delaware Ave.; cor. Cherry AnnUl S'HOPPING SERVicE: DELMAR, N.Y. . operiings in the Casualty Rating Dept. I NEW TWO. BEDROOM Don't like to shop, but need a: LUXURY APARTMENTS special gift or purchase? Or: Are you a typist? Do you want a pleasant plac1 Consisting of Living Room, Dining Room. are you confl'ned at home? I •• fully equipped Kitchen, Ceramic Bath- to work with excellent benefits? We currentl\'! wall·to·wall carpeting fhroughoul. Many will shop for you, also gift •• additionat features. have openings in our Typing Dept. i Some immediate aceupanices available. wrap. • P call For 3 ,.ointm,,, E' : RS Y Tri-Village Area Residents : KL Reasonable Rates : For more information please contact Mrs. Neidl - 439-9341 439.4606 i Cali Betty - 767·9097 : L ____'- ___--~---l I , ••••••'...... , SPOTLIGHT February 12, 1970 - PAGE 39

~BLE, Victorian walnut pedestal WANTED a good home in Tri-VII­ jrop leaf $65. 439-5103. lage area for black and brown REAL EST A TE WANTED 15 World Book. Excellent con­ beagle, female, playful loves :lition. Must sell. Reasonable. children. 465-6611. 2t219 LARG E 3 bedroom opartment or r-all 439-1855 after 4 P.M. SMALL brown friendly dog, part he-use (wifh appliances), Will fur­ NORTH EAST· f'TERNITY clothes HM Fine terri or, spayed dog, black male, nish references. Call 1-- 0 ., size 14-16. Flo~r polisher, long hair puppy, black, tan hound, A38-1419. 10. 436-1197. mixed sheppard male pups, 2t212 T'S EXCHANGE - Inflation? spayed female mixed sheppard. YACHT SALES at at Dot's - out they go - Also cats and kittens. 885-5232, OOT CLEARANCE SALE. 899-2463. HELP WANTED TEL. 785-1655 pring clothing, baby furniture, ON DISPLAY 1m 2S ft. ANellOR LINE , te. now being accepted on con­ SALESMAN, can you add smaff, "he ... ignment. 241 Delaware Ave ...... 6 ...... --., REAL ESTATE FOR RENT surprisingly profitable line to your II II... , III...... Clir"Y*" _ ...... Ismere. 2t219 bag for your regular accounts? ...",. • RCA, UHF, VHF, excellent N. Boynton, Box 258, Guilder­ Winter Special 121 2S' -Revel Craft play­ ~icture, see it, make offer. 439- TWO room furnished efficiency land. 3t219 . mate Expr"e'Ss. hantlop.. roomy 10' '79. apartment for rent, all utilities CLERK-TYPIST physicians office, beams. fUll boW rai'" cradle. tinge OWMOBILE cutter (sleigh) included, parking, bus, shOPping Delmar. Send resume to Box pump. HOY ~ectrk,. 2U hp. Chrysler. !50. Skis S'6" with poles $17. center. 439-4334. "M", Spotlight. 2t212 mUffler. nt"mseot. WIndshield wiper f,ilen's figure skates, size 12, $5. DELMAR Duplex 3 bedroom - . . • Regular SIAl plus frtegtrt. Now S6.99S. nicycle $4. 439-4082. unfurnished, garage. 5115. 439- CLERK-TYPIST, Delmar area, full Cd tor Broct.r. _ ... '7t ...... time, pleasant office, excellent 4639. ~.. .. Willfer price ...... benefits. 439-9997. 2t212 AUTOMOTIVE ROOM, 2 large closets, private bath, no kitchen privileges, caff BORED with unrewarding part­ 21 439-9893 after 5 - female only. time jobs? New California-based GARAGE for rent, Cherry and New, Used and' Brokerage CHEVY "step-Von", all olumi­ company has attractive oppor­ m body. In excellent condition. Orchard St. 439-1404. tunity for alert housewife or cou­ Cruisen, Houseboats, 1-0', II Paul Lustenhouwer;Chief, New ple, building small bUSiness at Call Pete Schaefer lem,Fire Dept. 765-2081.. 2t212 W ANTED TO RENT home. 439-2875. 3t219 .... ,... , PETS WANTED - dog sitter - must BLAIN'S BAY MARINA "GENTLEMAN needs pleasant care for animals - own trans­ ON THE MOHAWK portation, one dollar per hour. room in Delmar. References giv­ lee tile Comptete un. ... RMAN police puppies {51, en. Parking. 439-3165. HE 9-2992. Mercury 5Bow YeNcIeI eeks, not registered. 434-8553. FEMALE Junior accountant, excel­ .....22-lS H.P. 2t25 WANTED - room in Tri-Village lent opening for applicant with North of Latham Cin::le Dfl' Rte. , 2 years college accounting, sal­ At the End of Dunsbad:': Ferry ReI. area by a working girl. Call 439- Saf. 1..... SUn. • ..... AHernGOfII 1.... RMAN sheppard 'pups, black 5672. ary 56400 year. Apply Career nd silver, 550 with papers, 535 Guidance Bureau Agency, 91 ithout. Selkirk. 767-9636. State St., Albany_ 462-6647. VE young grey miniature male LADIES tired of staying home? oodle to mate. Interested in one Subscribe to The Spotlight if so THE BANK needs 3 people flitter. 439-4172. to fill open positions in the Del­ mar - Elsmere Area, pleasant surroundings, no experience ne­ cessary, typing required for one of the positions. These are career openings. We are equal oppor­ tunity employer. For further in­ hear Farm Country Store formation, call Mr. Eldridge on STOP 'N' BROWSE . 474-4691. OUR NEW GIFT SHOP pples - Fresh Pressed Cider - Home Baked Bread SITUATIONS WANTED nd Pies - Maple-Honey and Penn, Dutch Goodies YOUNG woman would like full time List your property with OPEN 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. in genera! office work, Tri-Vil­ us if you want action in THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY lage area. Typing, filing, book­ keeping. 439-4848. buying or selling. OUTE 143 -- TeL 756-2314 RAVENA, N. Y. WOULD like housework for Mon­ days or every other Wednesday. 767-9407 after 2 P.M. KEN JOPP 439-4429 Big year end clearance sale. Fantastic savings, on fantastic SAAB' •. Better c'mon in before they're RIDE WANTED GRAZIANO ~II gone. We design ca,. the way we design jet planes. RIDE WANTED from Kilmer Court For maximum performance, comfort. and safety, (Kenwood Ave.) 5 days a week, REALTY - M.L.S. to Blue Cross Building. Arrive Ask about our new SAAB leasing program/Unusual oversen plan, at work 8:30, leave 4:30. Call Free deU,vry from Sweden to P.O.E. East Coast 439-4533. NEED RIDE from Glenmont Road to vicinity of Matthew-Bender, No. Albany. Call evenings HO 5- 2507. 2t219 YO'HE'D[EY'"

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Good Selection BUILDING suitable' for office or store. Approx. 20' x 23 1/2'. Large Of Value-Rated Coing , , , Coing parking area. Immediate occu­ pancy, Call 439-6123 between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. tf Used Cars NEW SALEM GARAGE .~.r. . READ . HEDLEY _ THE SPOTLIGHT C.'\l)ILLA(' &··01.D5., INC. f1.'~ WHILE ON .• ~~~itCEM 765·2702 , VACATION 515 RIVER ST, ~'w IROY AS2~"220 PAGE 40 - February 12, 1970 THE 5POTLI

SNOWMOBILE OWNERS! Income Taxes LOOKING FOR A SAFE, BEAUTI. .r:: ... FUL PLACE TO RIOE' MILES OF .' _~~:-- are not a

WOO D E D TRAILS, CHALET, ~'~j..:~ ..0" .~. SNACKS, RENTALS. , ~~_"~~ do-it-yourself project. ! Purchase it season member- ~.>;. bW YOU NEED THE SERVICES ship now. Good for balance ~~'::!L::~~~,:.,~ OF A TAX SPECIALIST. : of this winter and the entire 1970.71 season! Quick relief for your tax' headache! Just bring your tax problems to our spe­ Pine Ridge Snowmobile Are() cialists. They will prepare your return correctly, IIz·Hour from Albany RI, g·W 10 Ravena RI. 143 10 Alcove save you time, trouble and - money! ' ALCOVE. N. Y. - Call 756·8185 or 756·2807 • FAST • ACCURATE • GUARANTEED I We'll pay any fines, pen- TROTTA'S '1$5':: ~ SimPlified"Service~ RESTAURANT Champion of lIIe Small Tallpayef- Since 19i SERVING AS USUAL OUR DELICIOUS •.... --...... ---~ MENU OF • I SIMPLIFIED 306 Delaw8Ie Ave .• Delma! • 439.965IJ~!FU~"J ITALIAN FOOD • SEAFOOD • Open dailv 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5 • TAX SERVICE ·Ino appointments necessary) STEAK· CHICKEN Cut out this coupon and you get or il you recommend a friend to • $1 relund on your tax return p,ep- S,mplified TaJ( Services. Sorry. Only 1 .to a customer. NOW OPEN • • \. ... ""'D) OUR ALL NEW BAR • •••••••••••••••••••••, . AND BANQUET ROOM ...... 4 • • FOR INFORMATION - 439-9888 : The Best Buy - Now : HOMEOWNERS INSURANCI f/l SALE ON ALL •: Cali NATIONWIDE ::,/~~,~ REALISTIC PERMS iTED WERE - HO 5-893~ ,( 'J • local Representative . • 616 Delaware Ave. - Albany, N.Y. Y / STARTS also : Nationwide Mutual Fire Ins. Co. • Home Office - Columbus, Ohio FEB. 16 MAR. 7 Modern Form .1 ."Modern Insurance for Modern Homes" Zotoz ...... MON., TUES. & Reg. $16.00 WED. ONLY Now$11.00 Reg. 16.00 - Now $12.00 Reg. 18.00 - Now 14. Reg. 20.00 - Now 15. COMPLETE WITH CUT, SHAMPOO & SET ANTHONY'S BEAUTY SALON 1526 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands - 439·6131