LETTER
Dear Sir:
On the bare chance that one, or two of your readers may be ad CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION dicts of the pipe, of which I have been a victim for the past sixty of my eighty-five years, I am enclosing an ode ('l) in its honor. VOL. XIV, NO, 3 JANUARY 16, 1969 The verses appeared in the public print in several cities across $2.00 PER YEAR $ .10 per copy the nation in 1913, when in company of two army officers I walked from N.Y. City to San Francisco. But that is another story. Hope you will enjoy the lines. Very truly, Chas. F. Saunders. MY PIPE AND I CLARIFICA TION
Sing high the praise of briar pipe, Merwyn K Atwood, Executive Secretary of the Delmar·Els That from long use has waxed ripe; mere Sewer District, would like to clarify two points with refer It is a cure for colds and gripe, ence to the proposed extension of the Sewer District. Objection Hand over myoId, blackened pipe, was raised at the hearing January 8, to the proposed front-foot Its shining bowl I view with pride, charge. The three-part formula for paying the cost of the sewer And crowd with weed its charred inside; lines (front-foot. assessed value and surcharge) will be revised Then to a rocker softly glide to make the front-foot charge more equitable for persons who have As to a throne, and there abide. abnormally large front footages. From costly briar or pipe of clay, A rumor is apparently being circulated that the cost of the Sweet, fragrant clouds I waft away; connection from the property line to the house is an annual charge. Casting aside the cines of day, There is no truth to this rumor. This connection is the obligation And with each puff' 'my homage pay. of the property owner and is not a town charge of the sewer pro My pipe and book is all I need, ject. The property owner, therefore, pays this connection charge A life of happiness to lead; at the time of the connection and there is no further charge for This were a barren world indeed, such connection. 'Til Raleigh found the wondrous weed. A pretty girl my heart ensnares, And holds me captive unawares; Her smiles but do increase my cares; Wait'll Tobacco all this anguish spares. Next Year! Let others sip the ruddy wine, Squeezed from the grape on hanging vine; Ed Perry, a 1967 graduate of For drunken bliss I do not pine, Bethlehem Central High School, I'll ne'er exchange this joy for thine. currently has the inside track on the starting quarterback as These verses here I humbly chant, signment for the 1969 University And pray one humbler wish to grant; of Buffalo football team. The 6·3, That on my grave, with leaves aslant, 205 pound sophomore c~mpleted May grow a green tobacco plant. 17 passes for 182 yards and 2 Charles F. Saunders touchdowns as an emergency Rochester, N.Y. 1908 replacement for the star, Dennis Mason. Perry replaced the injur. ed MaSon in the second quarter of the Delaware game and spark New Position Meeting ed the Bulls to a 29-17 victory Robert B. Norton of Delmar Mrs. Herbert Hafley, Presi by throwing two touchdown pass has been named general manag dent of the American Legion es in his first five minutes of var er of forest parks in the· Divi Blanchard Post 1040 Auxiliary, sity competition. He played the sion of Lands and Forests in the has announced that the regular entire game against Viilanova State Conservation Department. meeting will be held on Tuesday, the next week. January 21, at 8:00 P.M. in the Since Perry is in a five-year tion. I look for him to have an Mr. Norton, who has been Post rooms, Elsmere & Herber academic program, Head Coach outstanding varsity career." serving as assistant general Ave., Delmar. "Doc" Urich had hoped to keep At Bethlehem Central, Perry manager, fills the· vacancy creat Ed out of action this past sea starred in football, basketball, ed by the promotion of Victor tional facilities in the Catskill son while he was being groomed baseball and lacrosse. Among the Glider to assistant director of and Adirondacks Forest Preserve for future stardom. The injury to many honors he received was re the Division of Lands and Fo areas. Mason upset these plans but cognition as "1967 Area Athlete rests. He, his wife and their two "Doc" was pleased that Perry of the Year." He is the son of Mr. Norton will be responsible children live at 480 Stratton "showed he had the ability and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Perry for the operation of all recrea- Place, Delmar. desire to handle a difficult situa· of 8 Merrifield Place in I PAGE 2 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 3
served as co-chairman to com THE SPOTLIGHT .is published every Thursday .bV Spotlight. Inc" Parents Meet plete the planning for the first The ONLY publication to reach 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. N.Y" Eighth grade parents at R-C-S dance to be held in the enlarged ROBERT G KING. PUBLiSHER. EVERY home in tha al8a: The (Controlled Circulation Postage will meet at 8:00 P.M. on January BCHS dining room. Paid at Delmar, N.V.> Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one 16th, to discuss the topic, "Plan Decorations were planned by Spotlight. week preceding publication; dead line for display advertisements is ning Your Child's High School Paul Gutman and his committee, Friday afternoon. Program." consisting of Jean Markley, Dar Members of the school gui It!nt! Bogardus, Dennis Daly, dance department will be on hand Laura Salisbury, Debbie Cass, to discuss the topic and answer Anne De Puccio, Susan Reagan, questions. They are William Michael Mosley, Steven Horn Countaway, Guidance Director berger, Kim Hilchie, Karl Park and Mrs. Helen Koxma, Robert er and John France. Traver and Willard Thorndike, Arthur Blanchard and John counselors. The evening's topic Williams obtained the six-piece is of extreme importance since group, The Crystal Ship, for mu the 4-year program that will sic. soon be decided upon will deter mine the student's high school SpOil ighl Phone HE 9-4949 career. John Dupier, Jr.-Sr. High School Vice Principal, will act as program moderator. The meeting will take place in the cafeteria and will be followed by refreshments. Teacher~ will also be available for consulta tion. The Wind Blew,
Dance And The Snow Flew. • • The Bethlehem Central Senior High Chapter of Distributive Ed On the opening day of our Clearance Sale ucation Clubs of America held a dance on January 10, following The CROWDS stayed home. the Shaker basketball game. Wil We're STILL loaded with winter stock. liam Stefanik anq Susan Reagan Perfect for wearing. right now. THOSE HORRID Priced right for Buying. right now. AGE SPOTS* DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR HATS • BAGS • COATS
·Weathered brown spots on SUITS • RAINCOATS the surface of your hands and face tell the world you're getting old-perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses JEWELRY • ACCESSORIES of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover·up. Acts in the skin not on it. FragTant, greaseless I;>ase for softening, lubricating skin as it helps UP TO 50% OFF clear surface blemishes. Guaranteed b:-; the trustworthy 55·year·old laboratory that produces it. At leading drug and ~~~ toiletry counters. S2 plus tax. FREE OFFER with each jar of ESOTERICA -generous trial bar of E50TERICA SOAP. New medicated soap combats bacteria, aids healing. Helps lather away blemishes! Gently softens and cleanses ),TO!N _. the skin without drying. Bath size in TWEED plastic case $1.00. 3·bar box S2.00. Free' QE\.AWAIf'PlAZA, DELMAR, NEW YO'I( trial size with each jar of Esoterica. Limited time only. L.J. Mullen Pharmacy Hours: 256 Delaware Ave., Elsmere Daily at 10 A.M. - Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings PHONE 439-93:;6 PAGE 4 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGHT Film Series The winter series of adult films at the Bethlehem Public Library will take off on Tuesday, January 21, at 8 P.M. with the feature, "This is Marshall Mc Luhan; Medium Is Massage." Mr. McLuhan is one of the most controversial writers and speak ers of the time. An insight into his character and thinking should result from an evening such as STUYVESANT PLAZA PHONE 489·4795 this will be. On Saturday, January 18, "Treasure at the Mill" will enter tain the younger set at 9 :30 and SEMI.ANNUAL 11:00 A.M. The hour long film tells the story of an exciting race to discover a treasure hid den in an old mill. John has aclue but so do several others so an en thralling story is bound to fol 5 LEI low. Another charming hobby is FABULOUS SAVINGS up to 50% and MORE in all departments on exhibit in the Library lounge. Rob Jobson of South Bethlehem has loaned tiny hand carved re plicas of rooms as they appeared MADE.YO·MEASURE in a typical farm house fifty or more years ago. The kitchen fea tures a sink complete with the DRAPERIES old water pump, a wood stove, wood box, clock and sturdy fur niture. The parlor is very digni fied and you know it was opened 20% OFF only. on the most formal occas sions. The forge is complete in detail with all the implements needed to shoe a horse. And the woodshed may bring back sad READY·MADE MATCHING memories for those who were in CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING BEDSPREADS & DRAPERIES vited out there for something other than chopping wood. 200/0 OFF AMHE~l~AN 30% OFF Meeting ARSENIC and OLD LACE yes, there will be a bit of both at the January 21 meeting of the Literature Group of the Delmar CUSTOM MADE Prog-ress Club. Mrs .. William J. Sharpe will review old cook CARPETING books - one in particular publish SLIPCOVERS REDUCED ed in Venice in 1475 and filled with humorous anecdotes. From and old medical book, "A Century SETS REDUCED 2 pc. $15. of Life, Health, and Happiness," published in 1820, Mrs. Sharpe 3 pc. SETS REDUCED $20. to 20~FF will acquaint us with the health 10 hazards of that era. Representing the Old Lace bit Mrs. Daniel B. Murphy will OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M .• SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. present entertaining excerpts from the book, "Correct Social Usage," published in 1903. HE SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 5 Mrs. George C. Lewis will be hostess for the coffee hour at· 9:30 A.M.
Meeting The first meeting of the year of the Bethlehem Historical As· sociation will be Thursday even ing (tonight), January 16, at the Historical Center at 8 P.M. WiI· liam H Waldbillig, President, will preside. Plans for the c'oming MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS year will be discussed. The program will be presented by Edgar Van Olinda and Maurice Gerber both well known Open Monday through Friday, 10 to 5:30 for their knowledge of old Al •.• Thursday evenings until" 9. Free park bany. Their talk will be "Pictures ing in our private lots behind the store or and Legends of Old Albany." in The Bank garage across the street. Mrs. Harold Williams will be So cial Chairman.
, , < Elected L. Alan Greenwood, 3 Sunset A Spotlight subscription costs copy, The exclusive Spotlight will save you many times $2 over Drive, Elsmere, was recently elected President of Albany $2 par yaer - lass than 4¢ per Sala ads run by local merchants < a 12-month pariod. Toastmasters Club. He has been active in local and district Toast- PAGE 6 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGH master functions for several years, originally in White Plain~ Meeting where he resided with his family The January 18 meeting of MID-WINTER before they moved to the Delmar Tawasentha Chapter, DAR, will area in 1966. be held at the home of Mrs. Char· Mr. Greenwood is Sales Man les Fruscione, 3 Marion Road, ager in the Long Lines Depart Delmar, at 1 P. M. SALE ment of American Telephone and Frank E Leavitt, U. S. Soil Telegraph Company. Conservation Service, will show Other Tri-Vil1age men elected slides and discuss soil and wa to serve with Mr. Greenwood ter conservation as it affects su NOW for the coming year are: Stanley burban communities. R. Davis, 5 Haddington Lane, Elsmere, Educational Vice-presi Excerpts dent; and Douglas R. Martin, 218 From "The Guidance News Westchester Drive, So., Delmar, GOING ONI letter" of Bethlehem Cen· Spcretary. tral Senior High School JUNIORS . National Merit German Night Scholarship Qualifying Test Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Beginning today, College bound 1/3 OFF Post #1040. American Legion. juniors should register with will present its annual Ger Mrs. Chamberlain in the Gui on man Night on Saturday, January dance Office to take the three 25. hour National Merit Scholarship MENS. WOMENS • CHILDRENS Herman Habich, famous chef, Test to be held on Saturday Shoes. Boots. Rubber Footwear will serve a roast pork dinner morning, F~bruary 15, at ~eth beginning at 5:30 P.M. lehem Central High School. The The Hofbrau Six will provide fee for this test is $1.25, which DELMAR BOOTERY music for dancing from 9:30 P.M. you must pay at the time of re Four Corners Jack Leonardo, Prop. HE 9-1111 to 1:30 A.M. gistration. When your test scores are re Shoe Rebuilding by Foctory Method Tickets are available at the Post at $3.50 per person. ported to you, you will receive a handbook to help you evaluate your scores, compare your per formance with that of other high school students across the coun try, and give you information on choosing a college and financ ing your education. The highest scoring students in each state will be named Semi finalists and will be eligible for Merit Seholarship consideration. In addition to the National Merit Scholarships financed by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, more than 350 busi ness corporations, foundations, colleges, unions and individuals offer scholarships through the Merit Program. To date, about 16,000 students have won Merit Scholarships in STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO the last thirteen years, and in 1968, some 2500 Merit Scholar· ships were awarded. 20 to 40% Scholar Incentive Awards MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Any senior who received a score of 100 or more in last Oc tober's Regents Scholarship Com petition will be eligible for a 99 DELAWARE AVENUE Scholar Incentive Award of from $50 to $250 for his· first Convenient~ ELSMERE, N.Y. Phone 439.3218 Layaway semester at a New York State fI.!'SWEAR College in a degree- rantin ro- HE SPOTLIGHT Janua,y 16, 1969 - PAGE 7 gram. He may receive this Scho Study," and consult your coun lar Incentive Award for subse selor. quent semesters by maintaining a satisfactory academic stand ing in college. Engaged Like the Regents Scholarship Mrs. Ann Carroll. 16 Werner Award described in last week's Avenue, Elsmere, announces the Brides! "Guidance Newsletter," the engagement of her daughter. amount of money which a student ," Candice Ann Carroll, to Charles 6 reasons ••• may receive for each semester is why you should reg; ster here: (• based upon the net taxable bal SILVER-We are one of the few dealers in ance of his and his parent's in the entire Northeast who are authorized to come, as reported in the preceed carryall the Famous-Name lines of Silver. ing year's New York State In Large supply of patte:rns on hand.
come Tax. As in the case of The CHINA-You may choose from an exquis~te Regents Scholarship Award, the collection ••• Lenox, Haviland, Royal Worces net taxable balance of his income ter, Royal Daulton, Oxford, etc. may be divided by the number CRYSTAL-Choice selection of most of the of children - regularly attending renowned makers ••• Josair, Foslorio, Sene college in determining the ca, Lenox, etc. amount of scholar incentive as INVI T A TIONS-Bridal invitations furni shed sistance for which he Qualifies. at a special price for our Brides. For a net taxable balance of $1800 or less, the student is eli· CHARGE ACCOUNTS-Thousands of fami lies in the Tri-Cities area enjoy Adorns . gible to receive the maximum fi Charge Accounts ••• your friends would gure of $500 per year or $250 per rather purchase here. semester. If the net taxable- bal W. Burnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. ance is between $1800 and $7500, Charles Burnell of Plattsburgh. ENGRAVING-As a special service one may receive an amount of Miss Carroll is a graduate of highly skilled Engraving available with $200 per year, and a net income of BCHS. She is presently a senior your purchase. $7500 or more entitles the stu at State University of Platts REGISTER TODAY dent to a yearly award of $100. burgh where she was recently There's No Charge However, the amount of the initiated into Psi Chi. the Na award cannot exceed the annual tional Honor Society in Psycho tuition minus $200 or phrased logy. more simply, the student must Her fiance was graduated pay at least $200 of his own tui from Peru Central High School tion each year. For example, a and served with the Marine student attending a unit of the Corps in Vietnam. He is present State University of New York ly attending the Cybernetics In Pork a,nd Sho,p where the cost of tuition is $400 stitute in Albany and is employ JEWEtERS. SILVERSMITHS HO 3-3278 per year would have to pay for ed by the State Bank of Albany. tuition from his other assets a ••• Cor. N. Pearl and Stueben Streets, Albany minimum amount of $200. I-___ Free Parking at All 16 Pa,k & Shop Lots ___...; A winner of a Regents Scho Joan Kathryn Culliton. daugh- . larship is also eligible to receive ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I the Scholar Incentive Award, but the combination of these two can not be more than the cost of tui tion at the college that he at tends. Each student who wrote the Regents Scholarship and Qualify· ing Test last October will re * Engine Tune.-up ceive early in June a student * Front End Alignment payment application, which -he * Automatic Trans- should file by July 1 if he has mission Service qualified for scholarship or scho * Modern Equipmellt * Skilled Mechanics lar incentive assistance. For more specific information about the Scholar Incentive program and other ways of estab AILEY'S GARAG lishing your eligibility for this Phone Delmar HE 9-1446 award, refer to the booklet, Oakwood Rd.. Elsmere "Opening the Door to College PAGE 8 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGH F.Culliton. 508 Fifth Avenue. Prayer for Christian Unity will Waterv Het, is engaged to Ro be held in the sanctuary of the bert Heminway Rice, Jr., son of First United Methodist Church Trotta's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Rice, 88 of Delmar, 428 Kenwood Ave 1691 Delaware Avenue, Delmar Call 439·9888 Marlboro Road, Delmar. A wed nue, Delmar, on Sunday, January ding is planned for May 3, 1969. 19. at 7 P.M. ITALIAN FOOD SEAFOOD Miss Culliton, a graduate of Rev. David Boyce, of the Glen Catholic Central High School. mont Community Church (Re COCKT AIL LOUNGE NOW OPEN Troy. Mildred Elley Secretarial formed) and President of the School, and the Junior College of Tri-Village Ministers Associa BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON Albany. is employed by the State tion who are sponsoring the ser DAILY 11:30·1:30 University at Albany. vice, will be the liturgist. (Doily Special) Mr. Rice is a 1962 graduate of Rev. William J. Gaffigan of St. I . Bethlehem Central High School . Thomas' Roman Catholic Church Subscribe to ~e Spotli.h~... and a 1966 alumnus of Union Col will preach the sermon entitled lege. He is director of sports in "The Holy Catholic Church." formation at the State Univer Rev. Robert B. Thomas of the sity CiL Albany. host church will lead the con •• • gregation in prayer . Charles H. Sanford of the Del~ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. mar Reformed Church will read Ryan. 358 Third Street. Troy. the Old Testament lessun. Dr. Thomas Felt of the Delmar Presbyterian Church will read the New Testament lesson. The choir, composed-of mem bers of the choirs of St. Tho mas' and the Methodist Church es, wjll be under the direction of Professor Renato Rolando, Choir Master of St. Thomas' Church and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Choir Director of the Metho dist Church. Rachel Dean Worth, Organist of the Methodist Church will play for the service. There will be a Coffee Hour afterward in the Fellowship Hall. The public is welcome.
WITI1 THE their to John Pawlows, son of Mr. and GIRL Mrs. Edward Pawlows, 9-W, SCOUTS • See our complete 1969 line Glenmont. - • All makes, models, colors, styles Miss Ryan is a graduate of • It's easy to own a 1969 Hallman Chevrolet Clarksville Brownie Troop #4 Troy High School and Wards • You're probably driving the down payment recently held an Investiture and IBM School, and is employed • Get the money-saving facts hom the leader Rededication Ceremony at the by the New York State Depart· Clarksville Elementary School. ment of Motor Vehicles, Divi The following girls' joined the sion of Data Processing and Troop: Nancy Brate, Linnea Carl, WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS' Control. Melanie Diane, Denise .Groes Mr. Pawlows was graduated beck, Denise Koban, Diane Mil from Bethlehem Central High ler, Donna Osterhout, Deborah School and attended Hudson Plunkett, Karen Plunkett, Penny Valley Community College. He Lou Relyea, Alexandra Roberts, is presently serving in the U.S. Martha Romano, Terri Ann SaI- Navy aboard the USS Raleigh I isbury, Caroline Stickley, Me stationed in Norfolk, Va. lissa Tracey and Suzan Van Wie. Mrs. Richard Stickley is t.he Troop Leader, assisted by Mrs. Prayer Service Robert Car. Mrs. Robert. Tracey An Ecumenical Service of is Troop Committee Chairman. THE SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 9 The following girls have join NOTICE ed Brownie Troop #591 of Clarks THE LOWE.ST ville: Carol Bangert, Ruth Bur NOTICE Women of roughs. Donna Caswell, Kelli Annual Organizational LIQUOR Voorheesville and CateIlier, Robin Catellier, De Meeting Guilderland Center ... borah Clark, Felicia Courtwright, PRICES one hour of your time Sherry Fink, Nancy Gallagher, Bethlehem Republican in the area - an all popular brands desperately needed for Tine Gallagher, Allison Garhartt, Club •• the Mothers' Viola Garhartt, Susan Houck, Tues., Feb. 4th, 8 P.M. VOORHEESVILLE March of Dimes Lorri Moak, Melanie Muzzey, Schraffts' Motor Inn Susan Pike and Roxanne Udell. January 25th or 26th Southern Boulevard LIQUOR STORE This troop is led by Mrs. John .765-4044 Caswell and assisted by Mrs. RO 5-2683 Russell Udell. The Troop Com mittee Chairman is Mrs. Fred "Bangert. ••• Junior GiN Scout Troop #107 WULTEX'S MID of Clarksville invited Brownie Troops #4 and #591 to a Christ mas party held at the Clarksville ANNUAL WINTER School on December 15. The Brownies were entertained with games, songs and a very amusing puppet show using decorated pa Wultex offers you factory sale prices on top·line merchandise all year per bags. The party closed with round ... just like having a sale everyday. Now, comes the icing on refreshments which the Junior the coke ... a sale on topcoats, sweaters and outerwear. Slashing our girls prepared. already·low factory prices by at least 20% more! Wultex doesn't have ••• special sales like this one often, so we suggest you drop in soon and Senior Girl Scout Troop #65 pick up some really excellent buys! in Delmar planned and super vised a Christmas party held in YOU SAVE AT LEAST 20% the Delmar Methodist Church on off 'of our ALREADY-LOW Factory Prices December 23 for the Clarksville Brownies. The Seniors provided transportatbn to and from the , church and the party was held TOPCOAT .' SALE!! from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. This gave Including our "1.agni.ficent 100% NOW the Mothers a welcome change Monganan Cashmere Topcoat Gnaw' ONLY ••• to do last-minute shopping while only $67.50). . the Brownies were being enter tained. The Brownies are looking forward to spring projects and an OUTERWEAR SALE! ! introduction to camping. Including our toasty-worm laden coat NOW (now iust $30.00), . . ' . ONLy .•· •• Do You? Do you paint or sculpt? Maybe you make handsome fur niture or sew. SWEATER SALE!! Many pople create beautiful InO'I",d,ng our· da'SS'fc 'mporied. tambs; t>l.OW unusual items that other people wool pullover (now only $9,50), ONLY ... would like to see and buy. St. Stephen's Church, Elsmere, is interested in sponsoring an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale next Spring. If you are interested in showing and selling your crea tions write to Mrs. Nicholas Rut kowski, Glenmont, N.Y. 12077 or telephone 465-9376 for further TROY: Congress & 15th Sts. GLENS FALLS: 81 Warren St. information. Open Tues" Thurs., Frl., 9 to 9-Other Doys 9 to 6 Subscribe to The Spotlight PAGE 10 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGH Powers, Ruth Powers, Anita Preska, Honor Roll Margaret Preston, Janet Primomo. Gla.ssique Dance School The following students have achiev Nancy Rapp, Constance Remo, ed A Honor Roll standing at Bethle Stephen Restifo, Leigh Rockwood, 1541\ Delawat'e 1\'Je. hem Central High School: Carolyn Rogers, John Roggas, Pa Jane Balint, Virginia Carr. Alice tricia Rooney. Clark, Charles Foster. Richard laf Sheila Sagor, Susan Sagor. Gary fin. Ann Mladinov, Patricia Morse, Samore. Sue Schlosberg, Hallie James Pert. John Thorstenson. Schroeder. Richard Scofield, Debor The following students have achiev ah Shaw, Carol Shepard, Karen Shul ed B Honor Roll standing: ten, Jane Siegel, Kathleen Silver, David Abraham. Richmond Acker Marj Singer, Paul Spence, Rita Spin man. Rachel Adler. Carol Aiken. osa, Sue St. Clair, Laurie Stiglmeier, Mary Austin. Mary Jane Stout, Edward String Jan Baldwin, Ann Barber, Charles ham, Brian Sullivan. Bassett. Janice Geall, Gary Bedrosian .. Mary Thomas, Christine Thurlow, Louis Bitner, Gloria Black, Alicia Steve Tierne"y, Marie Tomiko, Mark Blaisdell. Stephen Blendell, Mary Tucker, Paul Twombley. Bloodgood. Richard Brown, Lydia Marie Usher. IRISH COFFEE Bumstead, Helaine Burstein, Lynne Martha Bail, Charlene Vagele, Su Butterworth. san Vanderlinde, Jack Van Ryn, leo ICE CREAM Robin Carlson, Barbara Cary, Amy nard Van Ryn, Sue Ann Vaughn, Clark, Judy Clark, Nancy Cline, Tran Scott Vonnyar. (with a tOLJch of ces Conley, Sally Cooper, Joyce Janet Wall, James Walsh, Kathryn the real McCoy in it Comes, Jamie Corning, Dean Cough Warren, Cynthia Webster, Joyce Wexter, Ellen Wiedeman, Claudia winter regi stration 5 • . . imported too) try, David Creighton, Laura Crouse . Monday, Jon. 20&27, 1969 Don Darmer, Gail Dechene, Nancy Wight, Usa Williams, Valerie Wil Degnan, Lucinda Deua!, Thomas liams, Scott Wolfe, Sue Wyckoff. brochure moiled on request Dertinger, T. DiFrancesco, Joanne Yael Yokel, Peter Yolles, Joanne TOLL GATE Yungman. Mrs. B. Follett Dill, Clark Dingman, Melisa Ditton, in Slingerlands Robert Dolan, Margaret Downey, Thomas Zelker, Frank Zeronda. Joanne Downs, Kevin Drew, Barry Dugan. Lawrence Eddo, Karen Ehman, Bruce Erhardt. Meeting Barbara Fabe, Virginia Farrel. The monthly meeting of the Deborah Fiser, Patricia Foley, Janet Men's Association of the Delmar Foster, Michael Friedman, Susan Fry, Mercy Fruscione, Jeff Fuller. United Methodist Chur~h will Barbara Ganey, Linda Garvey, Lin be held in Fellowship Hall on da Gates, Diane Getz, Robert Gey . Monday evening-, January 20, ELSMERE·AT· THE·L1GHT PHON E 439·2613 er, James Giordano, Deborah Guer with dinner at 6:30. Parking right in front of the store We Deliver tze. Bruce Hancock, Estter Harkness, John Moore, New York State Susan Hase, Blanche Hathaway, Motor Vehicle Department. will Appetizing things happen when Rebecca Hauser, I-hward Heilpem, talk ahout the safety ~ar devel Marcy Hendrick, Peter Heron, Ro oped at Cornell University. wine and food meet. bert Hill, Bette Hoffmeyer, Jeane Holm, Roy Howton, Thomas Hughes, Accent your regular dinner with Richard Hurwitz. Sue Ingraham, Chris Issacks, Sara Changes one of these economical wines. Lee lves. Jocelyn Jerry, Christine Johnson, Mrs. Donald Dwitt, chairman of Domestic great French Varietals David l:lhnston, Bizabeth l:lnes. the Creative Writing- Group of as Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, .hnet Katz, Bonnie Kawczak, tvlar the Albany Area Bran~h of Uni tha Keefe. Susan Keefe, Kathy Kel versity Women, has announced Johannesberg Reisling, Pinot leher, James Kelly, Doug Kerr, Kathy a change of time and place of fu Killion, Kathy Kiley, kff Klepper, Blanc, Pinot Chardonnay, etc. tvlark Klett, byce Knickton. Patricia ture meetings. Koehler, Pc!.m Koehler, Margaret Hereafter, the g-roup will meet made by Kois, Mary Kurland. on the second Monday of each Jackie landau, Krista lane, Janice month from 7 :45 to 9 P.M. at Mar Almaden Louis Martini Lang, Mary Lanigan, Margaret Legal, Christine Lemieux, L Lenzenhuber, ia College, 700 New Scotland Paul Masson Ingelnook Laura Leslie, Craig Lockhart, Mich* Avenue. ael Lynes. Maureen Mac Donald, Karen Mar Specials throughout the store tin, Janet Mattox, Victoria McAlis Bourbon, Rye, Scotch, Gin, Rum ter, Deborah McRubiffe, John McFar Appointed land, Sara McGraw, Nancy Michel A Loudonville man, Thomas &. Vodka. son, Mary Mladinov, Dave Morgan, M_ Haselsteiner, has been ap Jay Mulkerne. Coming soon - another great William Neuman, Chris Newton, pointed to the post of Control Katherine Nicolosi. Nancy Nold, ler of Fidelity Bank of Colonie, New York State wine added to our Robert Nold. it has been announced by Patrick tremendous stock - Karen O'Bryon, Rose Olkowski, J. Ryan, President of the three Mary Otis. year old bank. The Hammondsport N. Y. Winery Christine Patterson, John Pendle ton, Estelle Pettengill, Kevin Phel Haselsteiner, with nearly an, Steve Phelps, Steve Polan, Frank twenty years in the financial HE SPOTLIGHT Janua,y 16, 1969 - PAGE 11
. ~(.. We Sell Only U.S. Gov't. Inspected Meats & Poultry! .)~ SH p 'I •
"Super-Right" Heavy Corn Fed Western Steer Beef
The store that Porterhouse Steak lb. $1.09 cares about you! Mushrooms SJt'j,%TE ••••••••• lb. 59, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT" JAN:·' •. - IIONE PRlaD HIGHER THAN THE ADVERTISED PRlas 1 Dairy Variety! ~FRESH PICNICS sH6~~~ER. •••• Ib.39 BOLOGNA l.;:~~;,~-~',:~1':"k' ••• 'b, 5,. .). BEEF STEAK FROZEN"SUPER-RIGHT", -CHOPPED pkg, Ib'$IA9 CHICKEN LEGS u,INSPECTED s, GOV'T. Ib _,,. ••Y. STATE CHEDDAR 89~ CORNISH HENS 571 PICNICS MORRell'S 3 lb. $2 39 SHARP CHEESE . , •••••••••••• ,'b. CANNED '...... coo' • ====----====-=--=Ib.:...... :::__ BEEF LIVER "SUPSEl~ti~HT" ••••• Ib,491 SAUSAGE MEAT MORREll'S ~:391 1 EDAM CHEESE MAYBUD • .,. 59 h' Co k '1 CAP'N 34 .<, $1 00 0 P h CAP'N JOHN'S 4fti ROUND ••• pkg, 1 S rlmp e tal JOHN'S ""'. eean ere . FillETS •• 10. 7' ROMANO CHEESE G~!~ED 'pI;: 33 88 SIZE COnAGE CHEESE AlP 2~~.551 NAVEL ORANGES
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JAIE PARliER LARGE· .·IICH I lb •• 0 ••
,APPLE PIE 0.. 49~ WHITE BREAD p}Rk~~ 2 '~: 431 BROWNIES JANE PARKER ••• ~;I;~·591 SPANISH BAR ~i~~~R I I~I~. °"451 Frozen Foods! WHOLE KERNEL CORN <0" 'SWEET PEAS SULTANA •••• '~k;~' 101 CREAM STYLE CORN ,~~. CREAM PIESsM~TR~:s •••• 3'~k;::891 GREEN PEAS ',;~' a.,,' FRENCH FRIES A&P ••••• ,5 .I"b.. YOUR CHOICE MIX VAHLSIIG • OR FROZEN MATCHI 4 .~I~ 89~ SPINACH THRIFTY PRICEDI • , STEWED TOMATOES ',;~' • , PEACHES _HalvesCLING "nd Slicet Ican 10. . ,• kg... •• 25~ 3 • FRUIT COCKTAIL ,,;~. ~ CUT GREEN BEANS',;~' YOUR CHOICE $1 00 KlIG SIZE • :~x 4 ::~y • MATCHI . TIDE PINEAPPLE·ORANGE ORPINEAPPLE.GRAPEFRUIT .. FRUIT DRINKS '~!~~4", 5· .... 4... 04 $1. PEARS B,A,~:~~~T • CATSUP' Ibi.:':" .k.. > "m
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area of local business, is a grad uate of Vincentian In."titute, and received his degree from Siena College in 1949. ~ Table Talk ~ , ,""'- -i :I: m V> I -riME DEPOSITS I o-0 -i r ;;; :I: -i _ MeVfH :J: may be seen 'at 7:30 A.M. on Wed t III n •• m nesday, January 22 on WAST, $2,500 ~ "0 Channel 13 and at 4:30 P.M. on o -l January 29 on WMHT, Ct-_annel r 17. c;; :J: A more prominent net contents PER YEAR -l statement and product name will COMPOUNDED be found on cans and packages QUARTERLY today. \Ve will also notice a re FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT duced number of packag-e sizes eliminating some of the shopper's dilemma when comparing- prices The 5% rat. ,••• t •• antlel of various size packages. Miss pated dividend-It Is • 1/".., Meyer points out that many com guaranteed ret.r. o. y.ar panies are still using an existing tim. deposit. supply of labels and presently do not adhere to the new legisla tion, however upon exhausting nME DEPOSITS AND RATE OF INTEREST ARE their present label supply, new la BACKED AND GUARANTEED NOT ANTICI· bels will appear. PATED BY FIRST NATIONAL. DEPOSITS -ARE NOW INSURED IN THIS BANK Bobsled Racing UP TO '15,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT "Icing" of the famed Mt, Van Hoevenberg Bobsled Run near 'NSURANCE CORPORATION. Lake Placid, started December 9, and aided by favorable weather conditions, is rapidly nearing "WHY ANTlelPATE ••• IT'S YOUR MONEY" completion so that actual opera tion of the run should get under way shortly. PHONES GUILDERLAND. A new look will greet bobsled SCOTIA WESTMERE fans'this season at Mt. Van Hoe- 377·6491 K.rn.r Rd .•t W.derll Av •• GLENVILLI COLONIE 399·8189 Central A.,.. It Kin.a .. ,.'" Ali .4. ....011111 1< 9ce ~ IIIISKAYUNA Wil', 0'1# ]9],]614 tlffiao NISKAYUNA I ..... I.lltown Rd. at Nott St. * g~atitl COLONIE .4.«00111 '- 1"·8455 Wid. All of SCOTIA c "e OHket Mohawk Ava .• ~t T... Ir.... c GUILDERLAND -< AT TOUI 489-4408 GLENVILLE 0: Ill..... ' I FAIIILJ liN! For any hanking Rh. 50 at Nott St. -0 information, stop i" '"-0 MC1;;.'·cr F ..:J"trl1.t DelfJ';' or call thl off;" "0 8 fU~!.T~ ~ P~~I~ ~v~ mGst convenient to you. Insuranct CfJrportttiG" > flOY I IIEW YO.I, 121.0 I 'OIIMfGIUIIOM • CAU 270-'262 "m w PAGE 14 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIGH venberg. The initial stage of a tor Harry Shave at the Albany four-year plan of development of Business College. General Insurance an all-season recreation area pro Time Payments vides a magnificent new lodge for spectators, greatly increased The Chinooks Surety Bonds parking, cross-country ski trails, The coho salmon, which has and technical improvements to fired the imagination of New the run itself, including refri York fishermen, will soon be Frank G. Coburn, Inc. geration of the final curve and joined by its larger brother, straightaway. the chinook salmon, in the New 283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y. Under the four-year-plan, the York Waters of the Great Lakes. Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9 refrigeration will be extended Conservation Commissioner R. all the way to the top. Other win Stewart Kilborne announced to· ter recreation additions planned" day that the Department has re we're turning up the include a skating rink, a curling ceived 74,000 chinook salmon fever rink, novice ski slopes and lift, eggs from the University of and a gondola lift to carry bob Washington College of Fisheries sleds and spectators up the moun in Seattle. These eggs are being tain. Summer use facilities will hatched at the Warrensburg Fish stress camping, hiking, and swim Hatchery and are the largest ming. The complex, known as the eggs ever hatched at a New York '89 0000 Mt. Van Hoevenberg Recreation State hatchery. Brook trout eggs Area, is operated by the New average 300 to 400 per ounce York State Conservation De compared with approximately 56 partment's Division of Lands and chinook eggs per ounce. Forests. The chinooks will be experi· World's Championship Bobsled mentally stocked this spring as Races will headline the 1969 2-1/2 inch fingerlings. Chinook TH E MODEST C IRL competition events at Mt. Van salmon migrate from their nur· Hoevenberg. Two-man World sery streams as spring finger" You may sing of the beautiful Sunsets Championship races are sche lings while coho salmon remain of the dizzy Mountain heights duled for February 15-16 with in the stream another year and of the balmy breezes and the Flower's hue the four man World events Feb migrate as 5 to 6 int.:h yearlings. of days when the sun shines bright ruary 23-24, during the Kennedy Commissioner Kilborne said To me the beautiful theme of them ali, Memorial Winter Games. the stocking of chinook salmon for which my flag I unfurl " is part of the Department's over .is the maidenly maid short or tall PR Course all program to establish fishing" A really mudest girl. for species of Pacific Salmon in Applications for the 18-week the Great Lakes. Her hair may be golden or another hue Public Relations Institute, spon The chinook or king salmon is her lips resemble a Rose sored by the Evening Division of the largest of the Pacific salmon her eyes may be brown or of diamond blue the Albany Business College, are with mature 4 year old fish aver· But she wearth modest clothes now being accepted. aging about 20 pounds but 40 the blush on her cheek is a fountain of youth; The program will begin Wed pounders are not uncommon and" she never seemth a churl, nesday evening, February 5. fish in excess of 100 pounds have She is an angle of light, of strength, and of truth The course, the only one of its This really modest girl. been recorded. In addition to its kind being presented in this much larger size the chinook has Always polite, but never is fast area, is designed to provide in· a life cycle of 5 or 6 years com-I By fashion she never is swayed terested private, corporate and pared with three years for the She is the symbol of love that is steadfast state employers and employees coho. This really maidenly maid. with a basic yet eomprehensive Being modest and pure - her love will endure knowledge of public relations. Chinook salmon are considered e'en to the end of the world Unique in its academic presen to be second only to 'the sockeyej Sing what you please - but for me I am sure tation, the institute is aimed at as a food fish and because of their I To sing of the modest girl. improving the individual's abil size and strength many fisher-! ity to communicate through the men rate it as the king of the I written, spoken and visual media. Pacific salmon. Recognized nationally, the PR Stocking sites for the chinook I M@bil® Institute is presented twice have not yet been determined" each academic year and each but the Department said only GEORGE W. FRUEH FUELS class is limited to 25 students. Great Lakes tributaries are being Classes are held each Wednes considered. 436-1050 Glenmont day evening from 6:15 to 9 P.M. Coho salmon were stocked by (FOR SALE - white oil truck, used, reasonable) Early registration is advised. the Conservation Department Further information may be ob this past spring in tributaries tained by contacting PRI Direc- of Lakes "Erie and Ontario. While HE SPOTLIGHT Janua", 16, 1969 - PAGE 15 orne cohos were caught during 'he summer the main run is ex ected next fall. rivers Needed LOW COST Volunteer drivers are urgent· y needed by the Albany Area hapter, American Red Cross AUTO ccording to Mrs. W. Gordon Hardine, chairman of the chap- er's motor service department. FINANCING? Mrs. Jardine said volunteer rivers are needed because many f the chapter's drivers, who WE'VE GOT ITI re retured from business and in ustry, have left or are leaving n vacations in warmer climates nd have caused a severe drain n the services of the remaining rivers. The problem has been ompounded further because of he increasing numbers of re uests from other volunteer seT- ice agencies asking for addition CClIIzmll'llily S(utl' Halik i.\' rcady, ({ble and u',illiug to Vlit you I motor service missiol)s and the behind the rehed of l/'II' 1I(~IV car yO/l'm thin.king about . . ', umerous blood delivery respon at just abollt I.lw IO/L:<:sl (."(lsl: !IOIt 'U IiI/elf Gom'1nllnity ofIas ~ibilities for the Northeastern ew York Red cross Program you low ba/lk Tales 1'/,( '.~ 1(ll': illsurance on your loan Ii) I' hich services 13 counties and complete }'JID/cctioH. . (/ {l/lck(,,~(, to help !lOll. (J.r~ir)1j ,the car ore than one million residents. of !IOUI' dreallls J'i:;,llf. IIO/L' Stop ill (/1, allY of DIU' four con- When the various community II'f kw"!lt:-flll.' rl/ol\T awl 'nlodclljou gencies attest to the need, the 1;'Crlicllt o./.ficrs ... '/Is want Albany Red Cross provides its ... alld lCC'[[- takt.: it froll/ ",cre. A/(to .financillg is just one ehic1es to transport such groups of tile scn.::iccs ,rllidl ute !luu}'s a/: Community . .. the com as handicapped children, the el plete bank for YOII. derly, and the infirm. Approxi· mately one dozen agencies are erved regularly by the chap· ter, and another one dozen are served occasionally. For the blood program, the chapter needs both regular and stand-by drivers for supplemen tary and emergency blood cen ter delivery runs. Volunteer OtruWlllh~ drivers, who can handle shifts STATE c of up to eight hours a night on any of the seven nights' of the week, are desperately needed. EI~~I< Volunteer service for any part of this time will be welcomed and [drivers will be accommodated 50 State St., 567 New Scotland Ave .. "815 State St. 224 State St. lin making sure no conflic.ts arise Albany Albany Schenectady . Schenectady Iwith their regular working hours. I Drivers are also needed to HO 2·4261 HE 8·6644 D.I 6-4231 374·3381 'stand'bY at their homes for sup plemental and emergency blood. MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ldelivery runs on all weekdays, land on Saturday and Sunday. I In addition, volunteer drivers 'are needed to make regul~rly SPOTLIGHT CLASSlflEDS Ischeduled blood delivery runs 'to supply the 31 hospitals par· ticipating in the blood program. HE 9-4949 ~~======~~----~ During these trips. the drivers made his ruling. According to William Thomas, sociation of Albany. The con -0 also transfer blood supplies from Penn-Central When Penn-Central officials, director of the YMCA, the YM cert is open to members only. }>- m'" one hospital to another in Red Wins initially requested a building CA would be unable to operate Cross vehicles as required, and permit about four months ago. without Penn-Central's financial Dance School '" return outdated blood to the Re The Penn-Central Railroad, Mr. Collins referred its request sUlJlJort. ~ twice blocked by the Bethlehem The Saratoga Performing Arts o gional Blood Center in Albany to the board of appeals feeling o o for fradionation or other fur Zoning Board of Appeals in its that the motel came under the Center will add a Theater of Mo o ther use. efforts to secure a special per classification of a residential Speaker dern Dance to its three existing -< summer schools of the perform Persons interested in volun- mit to construct a 40-unit motel use. Charles E. Goodell, successor '" , teering as motor servi~e drivers near its automated yards in Sel Penn-Central appealed the to the U.S. Senate seat of the late ing arts in 1969, according to an kirk, has won at last an opening announcemen.t released today by ~ are urged to ~ontact either Joel board of appeals decision to the Robert F. Kennedy, will be the -0 Eisenhandler at 482-7287 or Mrs round victory in Supreme Court. Supreme Court about a month principal speaker at the 25th An the Center's Ex:e~utive Director, Walter Lantz at 462-7461. Supreme Court Justice Har ago after the board denied its nual Gideon Lodge, B'Nai B'rith Ri~hard P. Leach. Co-sponsored old Koremen has ruled that it was request for a second time. ~onvenant award breakfast, Sun by the Capital Area Modern not necessary for Penn-Central Penn-Central's initial request day, January 19 at 10 A,M, at Dance Council, a comprehensive Meeting to go before the board of appeals to construct the motel on Bell Temple Israel, New Scotland four-week curriculum in the field As a result of initiative taken a secure a permit to construct Crossing Road in Selkirk was re Avenue, Albany. Frank S. Lyons. of modern dan~e will be offered by interested lo~al ~itizens, Ber the motel on Jericho Road, in jected botb by the Albany Coun, prominent Alhany Civil' Leader, in the Spa Theater beginning tram E. Kohinke, Town Super Selkirk, ty Health Department and the will receive the Covenant Award Monday, July 28. As a public visor, has asked for suggestions The court noted that the Beth board of appeals. ' at the Breakfast, for his out showcase for the school. Coun to the town government for lehem zoning ordinance permits At two puhlic hearings on the standing participation and ser cil and Center will also present names of qualified persons to construction of non-residential motel proposals, a large and vice to community causes. The three of the best-known modern serve on an offi~ial Town of Beth buildings in heavy industrial vocal delegation of Selkirk resi breakfast is open to t he pub dance groups in a series of six lehem Recreation Commission. zoning area, and classified the dents opposed the railroad plan lic. Ti~kets are 52.00. . week-end performances in the The interim committee, there motel as a non-residential struc because it would lead to the aban Spa Theater. These performances fore, requests that interested or ture. donment of the Selkirk Railroad will be part of the formal Sara ganizations and individuals in According to Robert Collins, Young Men's Christian Associa-_ Concert toga Festival. the town attend an information town building inspeetor, the tion building, which is owned The Civic Musi~ As.-·.ociation of Paul Sanasardo will be the di al meeting to review re~reation town has appealed the supreme hy Penn- Central. Albany will present .Jaime Lare rector of Saratoga's Theater of al needs and to propose names of court decision and the case will Penn- Central ~urrently hous do, world famous concert violin Modern Dance. Founder and prin candidates for such a Commis be heard in the Appellate Divi es its off-duty train crews at ist in a concert on Wednesday, cipal dancer of the Paul Sana sion. sion sometime in February. the YMCA. The railroad was seek January 22 at the Albany High sardo Dance Company, he is An initial meeting will be held Mr. Collins also said the rail ing permission to construct the School, Western Avenue, Al equally active, equally admired on Monday, January 27. at 8 road has not approached his of motel s6 that it ~ould house its bany at 8::30 P.M. This is the se as a teacher - specifically as P.M. in the Delmar Bran~h of fice about securing a building trainmen in more modern facil cond appearance of this con~ert the director of Modern Dance the National Commercial Bank permit since Justice Koreman ities artist for the Civil' Music As- Artists, Inc. of New York City. building. Presidents or ~hair men of all civic organizations and/or theIr riesignated repre • • sentative are urged to attend. Look what Interested individuals will also be welcome. (HOMETOWN MOTORS) New Job is up to now: Edwin L o,Ilins of Delmar, has been made Assistant Coun --< :t sel for the Farm Family Iife m IDsurance Company and the Farm '"-0 Family Mutual Insurance Com o --< pany of Glenmont. Collins will r also continue to act as Assistant Claims Manager for the M\ltlJ~l HI::! I~ a g,rauuaLe--Ul-----narr~nLOTI \ College and Albany Law School. He passed his Ne"w York Bar '" o" Exams in 1962 and was named ... r Assistant Claims Manager in c;; 1965. ::t: Collins' is married to the for ... mer Sally Milner of Albany. He and his wife and three children live at 442 Kenwood Avenue, Del mar. New Head Franklin C. Spies, executive vice president for the last eight years. is the newly-elected pre- GREAT! FRANKLIN C. SPIES sident of the Permanent Mvings Deals on :Many Options. & wan Association, Albany's It's happening now. The GREAT! Sale of the year. Fea largest and oldest. turing special savings on specially equipped Fury, Bel.edere, Barracuda and Valiant models. Many of your favorite options are yours at spe:ial savings, so make it today. '- Mr. Spies, who lives in West ,0 When the Plymouth Unbeatables have a sale it isn't just good, it's GREAT! c Coxsackie, is active in the Al 0 bany Lions Club and is a past president of the Capital District SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY'VE GOT IT GREAT! "0: League of Savings & Loan Asso ciation, is a member of the Sav '" ings Association League of New CEDAR HILL GARAGE '"I "U York State. > He was elected at the associa Route 144 m tion's annual meeting. Selkirk, N. Y. " • • " PAGE 18 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIG r--()-()-()-()-()-()-()~ Seven members of Mr. Sanasar thon Co-Chairmen for the forth do's company will be his col coming Cerebral Palsy Tele leagues on the faculty of the thon to be aired in full c:olor 0 i Interested In Plastics? I new school. Mr. Sanasardo and WTEN-TV_ The nineteen hou his group need no introduction show will be broadcast live fro -: Continued expansion of Ceneral Electric's· new ,~ to upstate New York. where the Washingfon Avenue Armor plastics plant has created openings for additional they have appeared with signal in Albany from 11:00 P.M. Satur personnel in the extrusion/finishing operation. I success, both in actual perfor day, February 8th through 5:0 :: These are continuous operaHon/rotating shift jobs. : manc:es and in master classes, P_M., Sunday February 9th Attractive weekly pay to start with excellent bene-I under the auspices of the Capi Mr. Kimmerer noted that unde fits. Extensive on-job training in college level capnes tal Area Modern Dance Council. the leadership of Mr. Patrie :: through tuition refund will prepare you for further:: Council and Center feel they and Mr, Swyer, the Teletho advancement. ., are. very fortunate to have se has raised more than one millio ' REQUIREMENTS: High school graduates or equiva- cured their services for the four dollars over the past eight yea I week Saratoga program. period to fight the crippling ef :: lent w~:r a~;::it~ndf:r:::i::~n~:111 ::r~rite: The Theater of Modern Dance feels of cerebral palsy. i Speaking on behalf of WTEN will hold classes five days a week I PERSONNEL OFFICE in the Spa Theater. These class TV,· Mr. Johnson stated tha ~ PERS,ONNEL PRO'DUCTS OPERATION ,= es are designed to appeal to the although the Telethon originate( LONG LANE, SELKIRK, NEW YORK teacher of danc:e. the serious on Channel 10 eight long year I PHONE 439-9FI dancer with professional aspira ago, it has not become old ha tion. dancers who wish to improve with the staff. Each and ever. their technique, and physical member of the Channel 10 staf i GENERAL _ ELECTRIC i education teachers who are re looks forward to the Teletho quired to teach modern dance as with the realization that the nee ... AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER i part of the curriculum of the pub essity of funds to, carryon th .)~()~ lic "schools. Scholastic credit program is constantly growin< will be given through the cooper due to the ever increasing cas ation of Skidmore College. There load at the Albany Cerebral Pal REGISTER NOW will also be classes for young peo sy Treatment Center and th ple, with a minimum age require School for the Disabled in New CLASSES START JANUARY 13, 1969 ment of nine, ADULTS-Art"'· Ballroom Dancing"'. tonville. Bridge'" • Crewel Embroidery. Dance Clinic* • As for the "showcase" perfor Decorative Hooking. Gourmet Cooking· • Golf'" • mances of the Theater of Modern Guitar'" • Home Management. Interior Decorating. Dance, they will take place in the At Jamaica Knitting. Ladies' DayOut. Mending Clinic. Mr. & Mrs. Spa Theater on Saturday after Lord Bill Barnes, Columbi Swim'" • Self-Defense. Sewing. Slimnastic$ • Women's noons and Sunday evenings in Recording- Artist. opens thi Swimming August. (The specific dates: week at Jamaic:a Inn. Latha GIRLS & BOYS-Aqua Babies 1-4 yrs.* • Brother-Sister August 9-10, 16-17,23-241- They according to Don Wexler. Ge Swim 5-6 yrs."'. Pee-Wee Boys 7-9 yrs.*. Playschool 3- will be given by the most dis eral Manager. ·5yrs.* tinguished modern dance groups Lord Bill is an accomplishe( GIRLS-Arts & Crafts. Cooking. Dip. Guitar. Gym. available in summer, who, it is guitarist, and sings in any voc Interpretive Dance. Knitting and Sewing e Swimming ·c:o-ed planned, will also contribute mas style, calypso, pop, or folk. H fOR fURTHER INfORMATION-CALL HE 4-7184 ter dasses to the curriculum of has been entertaining successful YWCA, 55 5teuben Alba N.Y. the school. The names of the par Iy in night-clubs throughout th ticipant groups will be announc United States, Korea and Japan. ed in the nearfuture, Their week end performances, a pair apiece, will be incorporated in the offi Reblooming dal program of the 1969 Sara- ALBANY COUNTY AIFlPOFlT .Poinsettias ALBANY SCHENECTADY WATERVLIET toga Festival. • CE"NTFlAL III FFlANKLIN III NINETEENTH ST WATERVLll TAVES NOTT TERFl. 5T5. COR. SECONO AVI<" Many people hate, to discan the poinsettias that decorate~ The Forgetful Bug. Telethon their homes during the holidays, Richard A. Kimmerer, Presi It is possible, but not easy to sav(i dent of United Cerebral Palsy these plants for next Christmas Association of the Capital Dis Professor James W. Boodley, Ex trict, and Kenneth M. Johnson, tension Horticulturist from Cor General Manager of WTEN-TV nell has outlined the proceedur~ have announced that Lewis A. for those who wish to save thes{ Swyer, President of L. A. Swy plants. er Construction Company, and According to Professor Bood . James K. Patrick, President ley, conditions in the averagE of W. H. Bumstead Chevrolet, home are not too favorable fOl have been selected to serve, poinsettias, the plants soon dro~ Avis rents all makt's of cars. Features once again, as General Tele- the decorative bracts. While th{ I E SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 19 lant is in the home it should be the garden so that moisture ell-watered without having the loss will be kept to a minimum. oil soaking wet. Poinsettias re The plants may be kept outdoors uire high light intensity, thus until nights become cool in the you he plant should be placed in a fall, but should be moved in unny window. It should be pro . doors before the least danger of ected from drafts and also from frost is present. The plants can ising currents of air from radia should be placed in a light, airy ors or other heat registers. At location where the temperature er the leaves have fallen the ranges from 60 to 70 degrees F. shop lant should be placed in a cool at night. cation where temperatures Since poinsettias are daylength ange between 40 and 50 degrees responders, they flower when Sears Sears . The soil should be allowed to the day becomes shorter than 12 ry out completely during this hours, it is necessary to protect esting stage. them from light at night. Even Catalogs After all danger of frost is the smallest amount of artifitial ast the plant can be moved out light will cause unsatisfadory oars. The old dead wood should flowering. For this reason it may now e cut back two or three inches be necessary to place the plants om the terminal part of the in a dark closet from 5 P.M. until tern. The plant should be placed 8 A.M. This need be done only and a sunny location in the garden for 40 days. After 40 days lights nd watered frequently when will have no effect on the flower· rowth starts. Sinc.:e this plant ing and the plants can be kept in not ill develop very large amo':lnts the lighted room. Since poinset f leaf and stem growth, it' will tias normally initiate flower at be satisfactory for flowering buds about Sept. 30, day length pay he following year. control should be started at this For Flowering Another Year time. During the growing period in the home the plants should be a penny To flower poinsettias for Christ as, it is necessary to follow ex kept well-watered and fertilized as described above. cting procedures. The poinsettia until ay be propagated by taking cut ings from July through August Trapping f the new growth coming from March! he plant. The cuttings should The trapper played a very im e about 3 to 4 inches long, and portant, though almost overlook hould be placed in a pot or a flat ed, part in the development of ']Jed with dean, moist sand. The this country. It was he who was That's right! From now through utting box should be kept in a out in front of the frontier in -his January 31,1969 you can buy from any current Sears catalog haded pl~ce with good ventila7 search for furs. His observations on your regular Revo,lving Charge ion. Since poinsettias lose wa of what was just ahead kept the Account - and you won't be er rapidly, it will be necessary people moving over the moun charged untIl March, 1969, o water the cuttings frequently. tains and beyond. Those who liv Shop now and get the savings from fter the cuttings have rooted, ed behind the frontier also trap our great new Winter Sale Catalog. hich should take approximately ped, for furs were an important You don't have a Sears credit card? ree weeks, the plants 'can be part of their clothing and in those Just call or come in. We'll take otted into a large pot. A good days each family produced a large your application and your order at oil mixture is composed of 3 share of its own needs. the same time. arts garden soil, 1 part peat Until just recently, trapping oss or leaf mold and 1 part was a way of life for many rural tloarse sand or 1 part soil, l' peat folks during the winter. The poss and 1 sand. To this soil woodlot and the trap line were shop at Sears jhould be added superphosphate the standard work of the day. ft the rate of 2 ounces per bushel In 1959-60, for example, 9,140 if mix. After the plants are es licenses were sold. By compar and save iablished in the pots they should ison, during the 1967-68 license ~e kept well-watered and fertili year, fewer than 6,700 were is er may be applied at the rate of sued. teaspoonful of 20-20-20 Qr sim Three things were probably 1 Sears I PHONE 459·8141 lar completely soluble material contributing factors to this SEARS, ROEBUCK' ,CO. o one gallon of water every change, a drop in fur prices due RI. 5 COLONIE CENTER, ALBANY \'eek. The potted plants can be to fashion changes, improvement Ilunged to the rim of the pot in of syntheti.c fabrics and their PAGE 20 - January 16, 1969 THE SPOTLIG competitive use and a change in vides that the animals must be dress and Social Security nu the economic and social structu,re burned or buried. ber. If you do not use the 10 whereby few people had time on If furbearers are to be manag sent you, peel off the top lab their hands and needed to earn ed as a valuable resource, the and put it on the form you fU extra money. seasons should be set to harvest Tbe card Form 1040A is pre-prio There will be changes in fash them while their pelts are prime. ed witb tbe taxpayer's nam ion which will have their effect Since not all species come prime address and Social Security nu feet on fur-pieces but it is not at the same time, this involves ber. Superior likely that any changes will be different opening dates. The o - Were there any changes i big enough to make a very large prime period is followed by Qual the tax law last year I shoul Vacuum Service increase in the number of pro ity degradation, like "burning" know about when I file my 19 HOOVER fessional trappers. The vary of the mink pelt ~s the hair tips return? Authorized Factory ing status of the red fox is one wear, or the cutting of the mus A - Adoption of a surtax io 19 SALES & SERVICE Repairs on all makes good example. For years this krat skin during the fighting of was tbe major cbange. Tbis su Free Pick Up & Delivery beautiful fur was in favor in the breeding season. A theore tax will increase tbe amount i 8 Susan La. 489-0905 fashion and during the 20's and tical season should close before early 30's a good pelt would bring the pelt value drops. a trapper between $10 and $20. Basically, the flesh eaters have Long-haired fur went out of style, prime pelts sooner than the plant ~~=nceSALE and for the last quarter century eaters. For that reason the sea Up to 50% off a trapper could get more selling son opens in late October or early Women's Fashions AU 101020-40 tu 60 a fox tail to kids to trim their November only on raccoon, skunk SiZ;I>. 121f:l to 321At bike handles than he could get and mink. The plant eaters - • DI·.·"~r" • SIJOrbwf'ar . from a fur dealer. Last year long muskrat and beaver - become • Cuals. UU!ilrl"l!l. Ruin'. haired fur trim became stylish, prime in the later part of the "j.'OXSHOP and buyers started picking up fox winter. 2';.') t:.·nlnd '\n· •• Alhany 0p.·n i)nily 10 10 9. IIF. 4-9717 pelts again. Now a trapper may A season designed to get opti Fin;1 T,.ua_,. Mi.II<1ml (:hllr'Jl;p be able to get $8 or $10 for a good mum value for muskrat furs Park Fn-f' Across Sln"f"t red fox pelt. would be roughly the month of Regardless of prices and fash February. A compromise with ion, the fur bearer populations quality has become a tradition DAN , BETTY DUDEN'S to make it possible for rural SKI SCHOOL will continue to expand or con For boy, , girl. gg_ 7.15 tract, depending on the whims of boys to get in some 'rat trap Satvrdoy. - January thAi March. All day imtruction, Nature. Without pressure from ping during their Christmas practice, fun. the trapper to remove the annual vacation. Transportation from Al bany and Slingerlands *ltf~J:~ surplus, the tendency is to have to ski areas provided. high populations punctuated by For information. rates ~ht'6 sharp declin~s 'as a result of di YOUR INCOME TAX ph ... 168-2126 """'" sease. This has been shown quite This column of questions ~in~ clearly with fox and rabies. Other and 8.nswers on federal tax mat long-hairs - the coon and skunk ters is provided by the local - have had similar highs and office of the U.S. Internal ANSWERING O! ~in~6 lows. Revenue Service and publish The question the game man ed as a public service to tax SERVICE Chlnele , Ameritan Rellauranl Int. ager is faced with is whether to payers. The column answers Business & Professional BAR - COCKTAIL LOUNGE manage these animals as though questions most frequently ask Telephone Exchange ONE OF THE BEST CHINESE FOODS they were a valuable resource, ed by taxpayers. IN THE TfU·CITY AREA 24 hours a day -CANTONESE STYLE COOKING- which they could be, or whether to manage them as an overabun Q - Where can I get copies of Separate Banquet & dant nuisance, which they often the new tax forms? Call Party Rooms are. In many areas of the State, A - Most taxpayers should re 439-4981 Take Out Orders of course, foxes and raccoons are ceive their income tax forms in sought after game animals. tbemail early in January. Forms • We Also Have The fox has long since been re will also be available at local Weight Watchers Menu moved from the protected list IRS offices as well as in many post Fuel Chief Open 7 Days A Week while the raccoon and skunk are offices and banks. HEATING OIL still protected. though only while If you received a form io the ~ Ample Parking on their good behavior. Section maD, pleas~ use it when you file 201 of the Conservation Law pro your tax return. It contains iden 869-3835 J vides than any raccoon in the tifying information to help avoid SCHARFF Southern Zone or any skunk mistakes that delay processirig (Between Holiday Inn & which is injuring property may and refunds. BROTHERS Empire State Motel) be destroyed -at any time and Tbe Form 1040 ta. package tbat FUEL OIL SALES 1610 Central Avenue in any manner. During the off you received in the maD has a GLENMONT, NEW YORK (Albany-Schenectady Rd.) Glenmont HO 5-3861 Route Colonie. N.Y. season they aren't worth pelting two-part preaddressed label that m-______5, __ South Bethlehem ,RO 7-9056 anyway, but the law further pro- shows the taxpayer's name, ad. SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 21 tax most individuals will. I have my own record of wages and tion is given on page 7 of the for 1968 by 7 1!2 per cenl. lax withheld. 1040 instructions. Mistakes In -THE NEW- bas been added to tbe tax A - A copy of your W·2 form handling medical insurance on to help taxpayers make this must be attached to your ta. re premiums occurred frequendy and, it is explained lum. Many la.payers bad !heir on tax returns last year. To avoid ELSMERIAN the instructions that come refunds delayed last year because mistakes, read the instructions the tax fonn. they forgot to do this. carefully. RESTAURANT Do I have to include Social The law requires employers to Delaware Shopping benefits when I add up issue W -2 statements to their em Plaza income for the year? ployees by January 31. Many is TOO LATE In Elsmere - Social Security benefits are sue them sooner so you should Proudly Presents taxable. However, they do have" your W·2 Form shortly. TO CLASSIFY Nightly •.• MERCHANDISE FOR SALE to be included when deter Q - I don·t think my medical WHITE BOOKCASE bed With box spnng For Your "Listening if the support test has expenses were more than 3 per and mattress. Matching double dresser. And Dancing Pleasure" small chest and desk With chair. $150 met for a dependent. cent of my income in 1968. Does 767-9813. REFRIGERATOR With freezer. Hotpoint. Jimmy Cosgrave example, if a widow had no ~is mean I can't deduct my Blue excellent condition. after 4:30. 439- * 1588 At the Organ & Piano! income but Social Secur Cross payments? REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms. Cherry Ave Playing Your Favorites benefits of 81,200 during 1968 A - One·hall 01 your medical In· location. heated. Frigidaire and stove. she spent it for her own su,.. $125.00. HE 9-3002 surance premiums up to a max PETS it will be necessary for aDY imum of 8150 may be deducted PUPPIES _. 7 weeks old, part German Shepard and bird dog $10 and $15. FINE F0005 & CUISIN! claiming her as a dependent even though your total mediCal 756-2384 2t123 Wedding Parties-Banquets SITUATIONS WANTED CALL 439·9898 provide more than 81,200 to expenses do not exceed 3 percent PERSONAL TAX Returns. figured and completed. reasonable, HO 2·0666 her support for the year. of your income. Therefore, you 3t130 - Where can I gel a copy of may deduct part of your Blue BABYSITTING. my home. for 1 child. Glen mont Area. 465·7129 'The March of Dimes urges new Farmer's Tax Guide, Cross premium if you itemize. LOST G LOVES. blue wool with red leather. Please every woman to see a doctor ~bli,cati,on 225'! Information to help you figure call. 439·4219 TAN KNIT hat. lost Shopping Center. Del· at the first sign of pregnancy. - Contact your local IRS 01. out your medical expense deduc-. mar HE 9-1936 or county extension agent a free copy. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ - I want to get my return in soon as possible so I can get ~ ~ refund. Do I have to wait un- , ~ my boss W·2? , ...... ~ If you don't want ~ , a new Volkswagen ~ ~ we'll sell you a used one. ~ ~ In fact, the next best thing to a new That's why we can guarantee the ~ ~ YWisone·ofourused ones. free repair Or replacement of e.very ~ It's passed our 16.point Inspection. mojor working part'" fpr 30 days or lOCO ~ And anything that needed fixing has miles. Whichevercomesfirst.~ ...... boon flxed.. Ifswhalyou call.l00%guarantee. ~~ ~ ',nglne • transmission. reor axl, • Iront oxle ouemblie•• br!l~' systelll ••',elriealtyl',11'1 ...\ .....'67 VOLKSWAGEN------SQUAREBACK, 4·Sp ••d, radio, h..... $1895.... ~ ~ '66 VOLKSWAGEN, SQUAREBACK, 4·Sp•• d ••adio. h.at.. 1695. ... 'II1II '67 VOLKSWAGEN "113·· SEDAN, Radio, heat", 4·.p.ed 1595. 'II1II ~ ·66 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio, heat•• , 4·.p.ed 1395. ~ .. '65 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio, heat•• , 4·.peed 1195. ~ ~. '64 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio, heat•• , 4·.peed 995•. ...~. "' '63 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio, h.at ••, 4·.peed 895 'II1II ~ '62 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio. h.at••• 4·.peed 795. .. ~. ;61 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Radio, h.at•• , 4·.p ••d 695. ~ ~ ACADEMY MOTORS, INC. I ~ • TROY·SCHENECTADY RD., LATHAM . 785·5581 _ .~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA THE SPOTLIG PAGE 22 - January 16, 1969 HE 9 .. 4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9 .. 4949 C & M Cleaning Service, residen FOLK guitar lessons, call Joan Mul- INTERIOR, exterior painting an ALUMINUM SIDING tial, commercial, windows, floors. len. 439-3701. 11t130 paperhanging, also alteration Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861- (top quality) free estimates. Es ,TR ... TOWNE Aluminum. A com 6523. 5t130 JEWELRY tablished 1942, James Lenney plete line of maintenance-free HO 2-2328. t DON vOGEL exterior - interio products for your home. 439- DRAPERIES EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-RY painting, paperhanging, fully in 4158. tf repairs. Diamond setting, engrav sured. HE 4-8370 - IV 9-7914. . DRAPERIES - custom made, ing wedding and engagement 5t13 home service, fabric selection, rings, reasonable. Your trusted APPLIANCES estimates, bedroom ensembles. jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Barbara Schoonmaker. 872- Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- PERMANENT Wl\VING 0897. 5t130 9665. tf Bob Sowers' SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realisti DRIVER TRAINING Ravette and Caryl Richards pe DELMAR APPLIANCE LIQUORS & WINES manents, hair tinting and bleach ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Line of ALL ALBANY FOWLER'S Liquor Store, 257 Del~ Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9 aware Avenue, Delmar. Com~ 4411. t RCA Victor - Whirlpool AUTO ACADEMY plete line of wines and liquors. Instant delivery. 439-2613. tf PLUMBING & HEATING 65 McAlpin Street, Albany Sales & Service SLINGERLANDS Package. Store Beginners - Intermediates - complete line cold cham EXPERT workmanship in all phase 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar Brush-Up pagnes. All liquors discounted. of plumbing and heating. Full HE 9-4581. tf insured. 24 hour service. No jo Phone 439-6723 CARS AVA!l.ABlE FOR too small. Call B.P. Wood, Plum ROAD TESTS MASON WORK ing & Heating. 439-9454. t CARPENTRY Standard· & Automatic SCISSORS SHARPENED. EXPERIENCED, all types mason PLAYROOMS, complete kitchens, Coli HO 2-1309 ry, new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9- SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pair counter tops, floors, ceilings, 1763 evenings. tf med. size, $2.00 also pink shears, painting, roofing, furniture re saws, hair clippers, lawnmowers, paired, shelving, shopwork. 439- FIREPLACE WObD MIMEOGRAPHING knives, chain saws. Called for and 5342. 5t130 delivered. HE 9-5156 (if no answe GENERAL repairs, remodeling, CHOICE hardwood, white birch SERVICE - Call HE 9-3893). t stairs, bookcases, playrooms. logs, also kindling. 439-2072 or 768- Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165, IV 9- 2158. tf REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo graphing - stencils cut - address 2202. 4tl16 FIREWOOD - Seasoned fireplace SEPTIC TANK SERVICE ing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439- WoOd. Delivered or picked-up. 3383. tf CLEANING SERVICE The Garden Shoppe. 439- 1835. tf NORMANS KILL Septic Tan FIREWOOD, seaso~ecL oak, maple, MOVERS Cleaners. We install dry well LOCHMOOR WindOW Cleaning Co. face cord, $17 delivered. Call septic tanks, drain fields. 76 Resident and office mainten 768-2800. 10t227 ·0. L. MOVERS, Local and long dis 9287. . t ance, complete. IV 9-0121 or 489- tance moving. Reasonable rates. DELMAR SANITARY CLEANER 2474. tf FURNITURE REFINISHING No job too small or too large. Service Tri-Village area over 2 Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210. tf years. HE 9-1412. REPAIRING, refinishing furniture, DAN'S MOViNG - local & long antique restored. French, 838 distance. Trucks for every size SLIPCOVERS Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4- job. RO 7-2711. 4t130 0633. tf SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self ORIENT AL RUGS Free estimates after 3 P.M. Pardon INSTRUCTIONS Hennemann. 872-0070. OVER 2000 new & used orientals. CERAMICS BY LU'S Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30'. Room OUf many "Picotte Sold sizes from $195.00. Complete Une Instructions day or evening. of Broadloom carpetings. Wash Mine" signs showing! ing & repairing of oriental rugs We believe it is a reflection GREENWARE, PAINTS & by Native expert. Kermani of SUPPLIES Schenectady, Stop 3, Albany of 3S years of qualified ex Schenectady, N.V. EX 3-6884 or De 1aware Tnpke., CI arksv i lie IV 2-0457. tf perience coupled with an 768-2872 honest desire to serve well PAINTING this community. . & PAPERHANGING HAVE YOU VISITED INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. May we add your name to Jim Vogel. HE 9-9718. tf Sales, service and, ~:~~;~:."u:::,:'J Equipment Co., C- INTERIOR and exterior painting, 1517. our long list of satisfied also paperhanging. Frank Salis clients ... in Delmar call - bury. Days HE 9-5527; nights ALEM HE 9-1355. tf Subscribe to Th. Spotlight Nancy Kuivila 439-9159 HIllS William Geary 439-2787 Voorheesvi lie Harry Miller 439-2987 3 & 4 Bedroom Wesley Albright 439-3466 CONTEMPORARIES & COLONIALS OBERTS from $21,490 INC. oicotte uCommunity Living REALTORS I-RIAlTY INC at Its Finest" For Appointment Call Residential & Commercial Sales & Leasing Area Code 518 HO 5-4141 REINER REALTY Ave. Albany; N.Y.(Zip 12203) 489-3211 HO 5-4565 Plaza & Interstate 87 E SPOTLIGHT January 16, 1969 - PAGE 23 Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave., : WATCH REPAIRING Delmar. REAL ESfATE FOR RENT SlfU,\lIONS WANTED SKIS, 4 ft., safety bindings, ski PERT WATCH AND JEWELRY boots, size 4, poles. 439-3425. DELMAR - Prime business loca repairs. Diamond setting, engrav TIRES, two Goodrich studded snow tion, new bldg. 600 SQ. feet. 439- TRI-STATE ing wedding and engagement tires with rims, 8:50 x 15, $25. 434- 9356. tf rings, reasonable. Your trusted 6540. $140 - heated 2-bedroom apart ACCOUNTING SERVICE jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware ROUND dining room table, an ment. range, refrigerator. Sel 'Specializing in Accounting and re Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9- tiQued leaves, lazy susan. 439- kirk area. Paddock. 767-3167. 9665. tf 5511. 2tll6 lated problems for small busi ATCH repairing, expert work SKIS, 5'6", safety bindings, boots, $145 - New Scotland Road, just manship. All work guaranteed. size 5, $20. 439-5203. west of Slingerlands. Lower floor nesses. Telephone CE 7-0766. Also engraving. diamond setting, AMPLIFIER, Gregory, 40-watt, of two-familY home. Five rooms, watch bands. Harry L. Brown, 2-1Z" speakers, dual channel. including two bedrooms. Heat, Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439- 439·3972. hot water, electricity, refriger BABYSITTING, my home, by week 2718. tf ELECTRONIC watch, Benrus ator. range - all included. Just day or hour. references. HE 9- brand, new, regular price, $49.95, redecorated. Available imme 3568. 2tll6 20~. off, excellent buy. D. Le . MERCHANDISE diately. Call 439-4307 between WOMAN desires house work 6 Wanda, Delaware Plaza, Your 8-10 A.M. 2tl23 hours a day, two or three days Trusted Jeweler. HE 9-9665. FOR SALE weekly. 767-9036. MILLIONS of rugs have been BABYSITTING, experienced adult. siding, windows, cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's W ANTED TO RENT HE 9-1996. "~;:;>T;::TO.~.:;u;tt~ers. Mike Flem America's finest. Rent electric WANTED - . Babysitting, Delmar, Ir Aluminum. 439- shampooer $1. Hilchie's Ameri ROOM wanted, Delmar area, semi experienced adult, evenings. tf can Hardware, 235 Delaware retired gentleman. 439-5362. Call HE 9-3434. 2t123 Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 439-9943. AUTOMOTIVE / HELP VI/IN I ED CLASSIFIED AD POLICY FOR SALE Classified Ads in the Spot AVON CALLING to buy and sell. tight must be paid for when the Call Mrs. Calisto. ST 5-9857.4tl16 ad is submitted. We must en It goes places other small SECRETARY - Bookkeeper, part force this policy strictly. Our time. 3 or 4 hours, 2 or 3-day week, rates are tOG small to permit. morning or afternoon, your invoicing and bookkeeping on choice. 300 Delaware Ave., Del these accounts. Please do not mar .. 439-9393. 2tl16 ask us to make any exception ~. FEMALE - full or par:t time as as to this rule sistant to Controller in small cor Your COpy and remittance poration. Some typing and simpli must reach us on Friday before fied bookkeeping. Good salary 4,30 P.M. in order to appear in and many benefits. Call Mr. Rey the following Thursday issue. SAAB nolds. 463-44". 2tl16 Authori:led Dealer PART time office girl, good with NEW SALEM GARAGE figures. Apply Box B, Spotlight, New Salem Route 85 Delmar. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING operation policy DeWitt and Fred Carl CLEANING man, mornings, ap RATES lOt per word for each insertion; to bring you BIG - NEW AND USED CARS proximately three hours. 439- Telephone RO 5-2702 9610, 439-6090. 51 minimum. on NEW furniture, SECRETARY - full or part time, CALL HE 9-4949 hours roughly 9-3, Delmar area, Write, or stop in at our bedding, drapes. Mustang convertible, 8-cylin 1966 transportation needed. Please convenient office: der. automatic, 33,000 miles, good call 785-9840 or 355-6534. 3t130 154 Delaware A .... enue condition, $1150. 439-6581 even ELDERLY widow desires woman ings. 2t123 1962 Corvair 4-door sedan, auto to live in, room and board plus salary, day retief provided. Del matic transmission, $275. 439- mar area. 439-2697. 2987. 1968 Pontiac Grand Prix, excellent condition, full power, many ex Subscribe to The Spotlight \'O'HED[EY'''' tras. private owner. Glenmont. ANTIQUES 434-9214. 2t123 AUTHORIZED bought and sold at the MOTORCYCLES Good Selection Sign of the HONDA - YAMAHA, new '68 Volkswagen Dealer Of Value-Rated Coffee Mill models, best deals - save mon ey, factory trained mechanics - Jeanne Van Hoesen I day servo JAF Motors, Inc., Used Cars 1371 B'way. Schenectady, EX 3- ~COOLEY 2621. tf 67 Adams PI., Delmar MOTORS CORP. 439-1021 PElS 12 Minutes from Delmar on u.s. 4 at Defreestville HEDLEY C.'\DILLAC .. 01.0S., INC'. AKC Dacshund puppies (standard), Guarante4d Used Cars red. black and tan. 768-2632. Service While You Wait 283-2902 GERBILS $1 each. Easy to care for, 515 RIVER ST. fun pets. 439-5223 Troy-East Greenbush Road AKC wired haired terriors, 6 weeks TROY AS2-4220 old. 768-2872. 3t130 BEAGLE puppies whelped Oct. 30 with pedigrees. Cute and Quiet breed, perfect for a child's pet HAWLEY'S FURNITURE SALESROOM or for hunting. See them and love them. Asking $30. 439-2862. E...,...yPrlca 2tl23 2 pc. High Back Coloniel Sofa Set IChoice of Febricl $254.00.nd up 3 pc. Sofe or Sofebed Set. Solid Rock Meple IChoice of Febric) $289.50" up REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 pc. Sofebed Oen Set. Rock Meple IChoice of Febrics) 1169.00 (A.A.A.) Albany Area Agency real. estate Member of Board of Real ~ank Financing Provided by First National Bank of North Bennington tors. Multiple Listing Service, and State Appraisal Society. Listings wanted for out-of-town Come in and see our complete line of living room, dining room, dinette, bedroom buyers. Call 439-9333 Delmar Of and occasional pieces on display at our factory salesrooms. fice. 228 Delaware Ave. or 489- HAWLEY COMPANY your carpets beautiful de 5591. tf spite constant footsteps of a busy EAST ARLINGTON. VERMONT Tel. 375-6675 family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent Hours: Mon .. Wed .. Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 - Sat. 9-4 - Sun. 1-5 P.M. electric shampooer $1. Adams Subscribe to The Spotlight PAGE 24 - January 16, 1969 JUNCTION HIGHWAYS B5 BoSSA NEW SCOTlANO, NEW YORK HE9-539B Open DliI, Ind Sundl" 10 A.M. tolD P.M. Riser" right to limit qUlntitin Prices Eftadill Thurs .• Fri., • SIt. 1116, 1/17, 1118 60 years of strength in reserve. THE U.S. ARMY RESERVE :!_m~~!!.!!!!.!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! 11111111111 § The § Light § By Bob Jackson. Ton ch -5:-T:;:h:-e-r-e-w-as-a~t~im-e-w-h:-e-n-y-o-u-co-u-;l-=-d-;:-fix-a-b:-r-,,7"ke-n-c-=-h-a:-ir-w-'it-=-h-a-;l-en-g7th"1 ::= of wire. Nowadays the chair is.... a length of wire ... = Show me a beatnik sculptor who works in a cellar and rn show 3 you a dirty, low-down chiseler. . . . == .... =: Hear about the fellow who has that newall-electric house? Every -=: thing in it is charged ...... =- Most men need two women in their lives - a secretary to take =everything down and a wife to.... pick everything up! =: By 1970, there will be more than 200 million automobiles in use. ==: If you want to cross the street,.... you'd better do it now. =And now is the time to put in new shelving - you'll find seasoned I lumber at Delmar ~:~~ ::- HAR~STO~fS . - DELMAR LUMBER ::- SATUROAY HOURS: 8 to 4 (Store" Yard) :ill 111111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 111111