NOYEMBERll,1971 ·19Beb!lIf,Publ~"::~~z VOL. XVI, NO. 45 The r 1\. 15' PER COpy SRotConboll.d Circul.tion PubliCition 1

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is published e~ery Thursday by Spotlight. Inc .. 154 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. N.Y .. Robert G. "iRQ. Publi~h8l; leVele l. Fuller. Edrtor. IControlied Ci·rculation. Poslage Paid at Del ht mar. N. Y.j Oeadline for news is Thursdav afternoon. one week preceding publication; deadline for displav and classified ad~ertisements is Fridav afternoon. ------ITHE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 ~ PAGE 3 A Thank You TENNIS RACKETS Restrung - Regripped OX HEART to all my friends I)~lmlt!" VIOLINS REPAIRED OLD FASHIONED NOREEN M. BOWS REHAIRED I ON llIRGlT EVlW TIME CHOCOLATE CREAM OROPS SHERMAN C.M. LACY 3 Becker Terr. and 439-4949 439·9739 CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES \~.\­ Bangert's Market ~ 423 Ouail Street. Albany 482-5322 ~ ~I~} ~ ~. A WHOPPING

CASE TRACTORS f20% TO 331/3% OFF SUNBEAM, AND JACOBSEN SNOWBLOWERS CROUNSE EQUIP. CO. Beacon Rd., Glenmont, N.Y. ~ Just Arrived and 439·1517 1 Ready-to-Deliver ~ Everything you need for the 1I.' Country-Styled Dining Room ave­ ~ Living Room - Bedroom - Den ~.A!I minded? 1 (including lamps) .. ;.,. in love symbols. ~._~,'" Get ready for the Fathm;'ls'ly MeMBER AMI:RJCAN GEM SOCIETY @ ~ ~ Thanksgiving! Kelly's Doily 10 A.M. Jewelers Evgs Wed, Thurs •. 88 Central Ave. Daily t fil6e (OWI"yp IWtOff Fri. Albany 9,30 to 5,30 434-5187 Thurs. ti19:00 ~ 4 CORNERS, DELMAR Closed Monday ".,e~~ \1 ------______---1 - ----

PAGE 4 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT 1neDeacon~ B£nch IVER5-RRY Si-Rb

A. LOUNGE CHAIR A ROCKER Noqnificenl ... /S THE ONlYWOIlD fOil THE BEIN/NelON -- ROCKEI-RECLINERI

/JOZEN8 OF IIANf)80M£ SOFAS,. CHAIR8. HOCKEAB, RlCllNENS 100% NYLON -100% VECTRA 100% HERCULON - 100% NAUGAHYDE LANCEST SELECTION OF IN­ STOCI( UPHOLtJTEREIJ YOU'LL - ~/NlJ ANYWNENE! - THE SPOTLIGHT November 11,1971 - PAGE 5 ©VERSTORY LARGEST Top Photo: THE DELMAR BASEBALL TEAM OF 1916-17 - VARIETY OF Front row, left to right: Harold E. Williams, lived at 407 Ken­ wood Ave., in house taken down for Town Parking Lot, next to WILD BIRD SUPPLIES Applebee Funeral Home. His wife, Lucille, was manager for 50 Ibs. ----=:-=-:::o Thistle Gift Shop. Now resides in Florida; Winfield Palmer, SUNFLOWER SEED 7 99 now lives in Florida and William Huested lives in California; Allen Merselis, resides at 444 Kenwood Ave. in home where he • has lived all his life. Second row, Walter G. Kunz, whose family had a blacksmith shop on Delaware Avenue, now lives at 488 Kenwood Ave.; Edwin Taylor, had a radio supply business in Albany in later years, now deceased; Alton C. Rowe, now re­ NURSERY - GAROEN CENTER sides at 5 Roweland Avenue - his parents had a grocery store Feura Bush Rd. CLOSED SUNOAY taken down for the parking lot of the First Methodist Church; Glenmont -439-1835 Adrian Johnson, now deceased. Third row, Bayard Clow, lived on Kenwood Avenue in red house with vertical siding, near Masonic Temple, he is now deceasedi William McGee, now de­ ceased - he did not play ball, but was always an ardent sup­ porter; LeRoy Parmelee, now deceased. He was an outstanding runner and received many awards. Bottom Photo: THE DELMAR FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1905 - Front row: I. Dudley Boutelle, 3. Charley Williams,S. Clarence played such other local teams as the Albany Clintons, Rensse­ Van Wie. Rear row: 2. Tom Carrick, 3. Roy McCormick, 4. laer Giants, Oneonta, Schoharie, Ravena-Coeymans, and Red Harry Bender,S. Scott Palmer, 6. Bob Carrick, 7. Crannell Hook. There were Sectional Championship Playoffs and many Sprong, 8. Ed Mockrie, 9. George Spawn Sr., Manager of Team. of the Round Robins were held locally in Delmar, with as many lf anyone can identify others in the picture, please call Mrs. as 5,000 people present to watch the games. We even learned Bennett at 439-1310. that the Delmar Team played the "Bloomer Girls," an unde- "PLAY BALL" _ AN ACCOUNT OF THE feated team composed of some of the finest female players in the United States, which had won many contests from strong DELMAR BASEBALL TEAM male teams. by The first ball field which the Delmar Team used was known Allison P. Bennett, Bethlehem Historian as the HStation Fieldll because it was located near the D and H Now that the Baseball World Series of 1971 is so recently railroad station at Hudson Avenue and Adams Street. The first finished, it might be interesting to take a look backward in time games were played there and then later the team moved to an- to one of the local teams which spawned an interest here in the other field at Borthwick and Delaware Avenues, near the present "great American pastime." Delmar Elementary School. By 1927-28, the team was playing at In last year's Spotlight we published an article about one of Brockley Field, near where the Senior High School is located. the local teams, Slingerlands, which was a member of the Sus-, This land was part of the Brockley Farm property and they quehanna League. This League was no small thing and there graciously allowed the team to have its diamond on that land. were other members of it, namely, Delanson, Guilderland, Al- These early sporting events provided a great deal of local tamont, Voorheesville, Slingerlands, and Delmar. This 6-team entertainment in the IIgood ole days" and because there was League did a lot of very excellent ball playing in the years from such an interest in sports it was only natural that a group of about 1909 until the first'World War put an end to the games. young men should get together in the early 1900's and form There was much local enthusiasm for the teams, since this was what was known as the Delmar Athletics Club. The group met before the advent of much radio, television, movies, autos and in a building on Kenwood Avenue, just east of the Four eor- the like. One of the annual highlights of the village year was ners, and the building was owned by Burnside Wynkoop's fa­ the spirited baseball game played on each Fourth of July be- ther. The group was not only interested in baseball, but in foot­ tween Delmar and Slingerlands - suffice it here to say that ball too, as is attested by the picture of the Delmar football they were both great teams and everyone had its turn at beat- team of 1905. The Athletics Club held various activities to raise ing the other side! money and promote interest in sporting activities and one of After the Susquehanna League was broken up, baseball these was the sponsoring of a Minstrel Show by the Club in 1915 did not come to a standstill in the area. About 1920, a County in Universal Hall. This building is on Kenwood Avenue, where League was formed which included Delmar, Elsmere, Slinger- Main Bros. now have an equipment garage. It was also known lands, Voorheesville, Altamont and McKownsville. This was a as Hungerford's Garage, before Main Bros. acquired it. Uni- semi-pro travelling club, but never inspired the old-time loyalty versal Hall was at first the site of outdoor movies and then after that the Susquehanna League had stimulated. However, after completion of the hall, indoor movies were shown on Tuesday the demise of the County League, a group of independent base- and Saturday evenings and there was always dancing with your I ball teams came into being and in the years of 1926-27, Delmar best girl after the pictures. We hear from our scouts that George had one of its best teams ever to play baseball. It developed Fowler used to run the moving pictures - and therein could be into one of the best semi-professional teams in the country and the beginning of another article on old time Delmar! ------~------~------PAGE 6 - November 11,1971 THE SPOTLIGHT

Join The Club! Take home a pin. And collect your money with interest next November.

Save $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 weekly for 50 weeks. You'll hardly miss it. And next November you!Jl have your money plus the interest it earns to spend for your Merry Christmas.

Join The Club at The Bank M.mb"fDlC National Commercial Bank and Trust Company THE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 ~ PAGE 7 Delmar Volunteer Fire Co., 8 P.M., Fire Hall. JUNIOR TO TAKE BACK TO SCHOOL ~ Spotlight FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 HOSPITAL PATIENT AUNT OR UNCLE ~ 1", The Delmar Camera Club hosts the MOTHER-IN-LAW _ 'Hudson-Mohawk Competition, to GIRL FRIENO /' "'-""1I!i " CALENDAR be held in "THE BANK" lounge in MAl LMAN (. ---:l!!:: Delmar at 8 P.M. The public is in­ TEACHER ~ vited. Admission is free. Refresh­ GRANDMA ~', - ~ Tr~V1l18g8 FISH - Call 439-3578 ments will be served. for voluntary service - 24 hours a day the year 'round - offered by Tonight and tomorrow night the rn"o", ~-} residents of Delmar, Elsmere and Voorheesville Dionysians will pre­ Slingerlands to their neighbors in sent "Flowers for Algernon" by need of help in any emergency. David Rogers. The performance will begin at 8:00 P.M. in the Voor­ GIVE & TAKE SHOP - Staffed and heesville High School auditorium. S\i\~\~ stocked by the parishioners of St. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and Thomas' Church. Clothing for all '\ 75~ for students. This play was for­ ~ ~\ ~\/ ~~ ~ seasons, all ages, all sizes, avail­ merly the movie "Charly." ~ , ...... \ A ...1...... able to everyone. St. Thomas' Rec­ tory basement (entrance between ~A 'y ~ ~ Church and Rectory), Mondays SATURDAY, NDVEMBER 13 9:30-11 :30 AM., Tuesdays 1-3 Roast Beef Supper and Annual f..jlAODEQ. ~I>' P.M., Thursdays 7-9 P.M., Satur­ Fair at the Onesquethaw Reform­ days 10-12 Noon. ed Church. An exhlbh of Israeli art at the Al­ 2 miles W. Voorheesville bany Jewish Community Center's Dln ...... Dance at rail Timbers on Rt. 1.56 • Phone 76!;-2956 . Main Lobby through November 21. Country Club sponsored by St . 35 lithographs, watercolors, col­ Thomas' Altar-Rosary Society. lages, woodcuts and oils will be 6:30 Social Hour; 7:30 Roast Beef on exhibit. Such well known Is­ Dinner. $14 per couple. Reserva­ SHOULDN'T YOU DELIGHT SOMEONE raeli artists as Samuel Katz, Jay tions: 439-1957, 439-5636, 462- Pinz, Ari Rothman, David Gilboa, 3481. WITH A GIFT OF APPLES? Avram Polonsky, Moshe Bernstein, The o.orallers will show "Lost Reuven Rubin, Levinstein, Benskin COLORFULLY DECORATED GIFT BASKETS, FILLED WITH Horizon" tonight at the High School APPLES, PEARS AND A JAR OF HONEY from $1.75 and others will be represented in Auditorium at 7:30. This film clas­ this exhibit. sic will affect movie~goers of all • Also Gift Apples shipped anywhere in the World. A sure sign that it is November and ages. Donation is only $1.00. that the Thanksgiving season is ap­ proaching is the appearance of the The Albany Symphony will present Scouts of Troop 75 at the doors of the second subscription series Delmar homes with their boxes of concert at The Palace Theatre, 8:30 candy. The proceeds of this annual P.M. Julius Hegyi will conduct the sale are used to help defray the ex­ Symphony in a program including penses of the troop and to purchase Leonardo Balada's, Guernica, equipment for the Scouting pro­ Brahms, Symphony No.2, 0 Major gram such as teaching materials for and Bruch's Violin Concerto, G a first aid course and troop camp­ Minor, with Leo Mahigian concert­ ElSMERE-AT-THE-LiGHT PHONE 43~-2613 ing equipment. The candy drive is master with the Albany Symphony Parking right in front of the store • We Deliver . being supervised by Douglas Mc­ as soloist. Millan of 7 Hawthorne Ave., Del­ Unitarian o.urch in Albany, lo­ , mar. cated at 405 Washington Avenue, invites the public to its all-day ALMADEN bazaar - the Saint Nicholas Affair. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Featured will be booths selling The Ladles' Auxiliary of .the Els­ various handicraft, gift items, White Wines mere Fire Company wilt hold its baked goods, and special attrac­ The few, truly distinguished varieties of white wine grape monthly meeting at 8 P.M. Enter­ tions for children. Laurel and Har­ (less than 20 out of some 2,000 that have been identified and tainment for the evening will be a dy Movies will be shown at 1,2:30 "Pine Party" consisting of Early and 4 P.M. Hot dogs will be sold at named) have one unique quality: they are able to transmit American reproductions which can midday and chili and salad from 4 their character, their flavor, their bouquet, their basic excel­ be ordered or bought at the party. to 7 P.M. Light refreshments will lence to wines made from them. Thoroughbreds and champions be available all day. In the evening abroad, when they are transplanted to California from the Mohawk Qlapter Daughters of the a folk concert will be given by American Revolution will meet at great wine districts of Europe, maintain their old superiority; Richard and Lee Wilkie. The con­ the home of Mrs. Harold Magee, their name is their.. pedigree and they carry it on their labels, cert begins at 7:30 P.M.; admission 654 Madison Ave., Albany, at 2:00 like a medal of honor. is 50~ for adults and 25~ for stu­ P.M. dents. Or_ Nathan Gottschalk, Chairman Pinot Chardonnay • Chen in Blanc and Professor of Music of the Mu­ The Helderberg Reformed Church Sylvaner • Johannisberg Riesling sic Department of the State Univer­ in Guilderland Center will hold its sity of New York at Albany will be annual Dutch Mill Bazaar and Smor­ Pinot Blanc • Gewurztraminer the guest speaker at the November gasbord. The Bazaar will be open Sauvignon Blanc Vanguard Pre-Vue meeting to be from 11 AM. until 7:00 P.M. held 1 P.M. at the home of Mrs. TlIe Women's Guild for Christian ALMADEN' I uncealing ende,ltIof' and ilJ ling/e Louis Benezet, 33 Fiddler's Lane, Service of the Onesquethaw Re­ Newtonville. aip iI 10 make the bel~ . wine! of IhiI country_ formed Church will have its annual Regular ~.tlng Ladies' Auxiliary, Roast Beef Supper and Fair. Serv- PAGE 8 - November 11, 1971 T HE SPOT LIGHT

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 High School Auditorium. The m~ home of Mrs. Ann Williams, 18 Spotlight CALENDAR .'0 program will Include many con­ Groesbeck PI. 11Ia Sisterhood of Congregation of temporary piece. as wan II. "easy CONTINUED Temple Beth Emeth will hold a A.W. Becker PTA Meeting at B listening" ahow piece•• The "Street of Shops Bazaar" from 2 awore­ P.M. Program by the Elementary ings will be at 5, 6 and 7 P.M. Call llera, II chorus 01 70 va"'•• , will P.M. to 7 P.M. Reading Coordinator. perform "What II Plec. of Work Is Mrs. Frederick Crounse for reser­ Admission will be $1.00; no Man." 'rom the popular rock mua'­ Hamagrael PTA business meeting vations 768-2074. The Menu will charge for children under 17 years cal "Hair", II contemporary splr'" at 8 P.M., followed by program consist of Roast Beef, Mashed Po­ of age. Refreshments will be avail­ tatoes, Gravy, Cabbage Salad, tual, "Elijah Rock," and "Variations "Dialogue Between Parents and able. on VVhen the Saints Go Marching Teachers. " Squash, Green Beans. Assorted The shops and exhibits will in­ In." Pies, Coffee, Tea, Milk. A Farmer's clude a bake sale, movies for child- National Education Month will be Market in charge of Robert Felter . ren, handicrafts, plants and artifi­ The D1oraller& will'sponsor a din­ celebrated jointly by the Tawasen­ will include homegrown vege­ cial flowers, original paintings and ner tonight at the High School tha Chapter, DAR of Slingerlands, tables, fruit and many other garden other items made by members of Dining Room at 5:30. Turkey will and the Children of the American products. the Congregation. be served; continuous entertain­ Revolution, Taunis. Slingerland ment is planned. Chapter. The two groups will meet Tom Winslow, singer and guitarist 1be Centennial Speaker at the 11 together at 7 :30 P.M. at the At­ of blues and spirituals, will perform The Drama and Literature Group A.M. service of the Community bany Institute of History and Art. at the Bethlehem Coffeehouse, 125 of the Delmar Progress Club will United Methodist Church, Slinger­ They will tour the display of Fort Adams Street, at 9 :00. His wife, present a program, "East is East - lands, will be Dr. Alvin S. Roth of Orange artifacts presently on ex­ Edral Winslow, author of "Edral's North is t-Jorth," at 8 P.M. in the Temple Beth Emeth, Albany. hibit at the Institute and then hear Vegetarian Soul Food Cook Book," First United Methodist Church of an explanation of the Fort Orange will prepare a soul food dinner. Ad­ Delmar. This is an original one-act digging by Mr. Paul Huey, Senior mission is 50~ for members, $1.00 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 play written by Mrs. Edwin J. Archaeologist for New York State for non-members. For information The Elsmere PTA announces that Pearce, a member of the Progress Historic Trust. call 439·9114 or 439·5502. Dr. Lawrence Zinn will be the Club. Members of the cast are Mes­ The Normanslde Country Club will guest speaker at its opening meet­ dames Edward J. Mason, George begin their fall social season with a ing at 8:00 P.M. at the Elsmere W. Parker, John Lord, William J. "Harvest Frolic." Cocktails will be Elementary School. Or. Zinn, new­ Sharpe and Charles Kebbon. Mrs. served at 6 :30, followed by a har­ ly appointed superintendent of Harvey W. Travis is directing. Mon­ vest dinner and dancing to Benny schools, will speak on the topic, ey for the annual New York City Cannavo's band. Chairmen for the "Innovations in the Elementary theatre trip will be collected at the event are Mrs. David Smart and Schools." All interested residents meeting. Mrs. Robert Brenner. of the Bethlehem Central School A report on the status of "Equal 1~;~llnlt"tD District are cordially invited to Spaghetti Supper at Coeymans Employment Opportunities at ON 14RtiETEVEW TIME attend. Hollow Church sponsored by Youth State-Funded Construction Sites in 439;4949 Fellowship, 5 :30 until all are The Bethl.hem Centrel High School Albany County" will be presented served. Supper prepared by Mr. Music Department will present It's to members of the Albany County and Mrs. Italo Frese of Ravena. annual "Pops" concer1 at 8 In the League of Women Voters at 8 P.M.,

Hey Gals! for full Nutrition BUY • BATTER-WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD Available Almost Everywhere THE SPOTLIGHT Ncrvember 11, 1971 - PAGE 9 Spotlight CALENDAR CONTINUED

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER t7 The Directress of the Montessori School of Albany, Mrs. Elizabeth Chura, will speak on "Montessori in the Home," 7:30 P.M. at the school located on the lower Ken­ wood Academy grounds.

The Altar-Rosary Society of Saint Thomas' Church, Delmar, Ecumen­ ical Silver Tea at 8 P.M. in the School Auditorium. Guest speaker

Rev. Howard Russell will be Reverend Howard Russell, Vice-Chancellor of the Diocese. His topic will be "Religious Freedom and Religious Education." The Town Board of Appeals will hear an application from Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Rogier, 2 Hawley Court, Elsmere, at 8 P.M. at the Town Offices, 393 Delaware Ave­ nue, Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. Rogier are seeking variances from Articles VIII, Lot Occupancy, and XIII, Rear Yard, to permit them to erect an addition to their present dwelling. The Albany League of Arts pre­ sents "Stars of Jazz" at the Palace Theatre, Albany, at 8:30 P.M., benefit of the League of Arts Music Competition and Scholarship Fund. Tickets: Dress Circle $6, General Admission $5, $4, $2. The regular monthly meeting of the Glenmont Homemakers will be held at the Glenmont Community Church. The program for the eve­ ning will be "Christmas Decora­ tions."

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Town of Bethlehem Historical As­ sociation November meeting will {Independent Retai I Dealer _ Not be held at 8 P.M. at the Cedar Hill Affiliated Wit!, Any Other Shoe Stores) School, Route 144. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. Edmund Winslow from the office of State 'H;s'ory, Refreshments will be lserved. THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 10 - November 11, 1971 style supper will be held. Adults CALENDAR , ( '. Spotlight . $2.50, children $1.50. CHAPEL ST. - DOWNTOWN ALBANY CONTINUED . ' St. John's Bazaar will be held at St. John's Bazaar will be held at Kenwood Academy starting at 3:30 Kenwood Academy starting at 6 :30 P.M. A large variety of booths fea­ P.M. today, tomorrow and Satur­ turing baked goods, handcraft and day. A large variety of booths fea­ refreshments will be available. turing baked goods, handicraft and SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 refreshments will .be available. Bethlehem Art Association in­ The Albany and Schenectady Alum­ n.. nae a-.apters of Trldelta National vites the community to the opening of its "Fifth Annual Juried Art Frllternlty will hold a joint found­ Show" at Bankers Trust, corner ers Day Banquet lit the Century House In utham at 8 P.M. Cock­ Delaware Ave. and Elsmere Ave. from 1 to 4 P.M. Most of the work taUs lit 7:00 P.M. on display will be for sale. Bring The Annual Benefit Dessert Bridge the family. Delicious refreshments. Party of ,Mohawk Chapter, Daugh­ The show will run through Oec. 17 ters of the American Revolution, and can be seen during banking will be held at 12:30 P.M. at the hours. Parish House of St. Andrew's America'. la~geJt·.eJljng .hoe to comfort, 1be Centennial Speaker. at the 11 Church, Albany. Table and door AM. service of the Community prizes will be awarded and those United Methodist Church, Slinger­ attending will be able to enjoy bake lands, will be the Most Reverend f,,,'ukilll·t on white elephant and book sales. " ."k " Sh., T~, Q;ftMt Edwin B. Broderick, Bishop of the Lob The Parent.Faculty Organization at Albany Catholic Diocese 81 Chapel St. JUlt off State Albany, N.Y. Bethlehem Central High School is sponsoring a meeting at 8 P.M. in TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 E:."!" '''' I SHOE ~~ 0"" THURS. ~.-• ',. the High School Cafeteria. Dr. . SPECIALISTS ~~ 'TIL 7 P,M, [I Lawrence Zinn, Superintendent of The Delmar Cemera Club will hold the Bethlehem School District, will its monthly competition. The sub­ speak to parents and faculty on the ject is "Homo-Sapiens." Colored subject: "Communications Be­ slides and black & white Prints will tween School and Parents: A Two­ be judged on the assigned subject, Way Street." and in the general category. Meet­ A Parents' Mght and Court of ing begins at 8 P.M. in St. Ste­ .rtonor will be held at the Delmar phen's Church, Delmar . Methodist Church meeting room at Dr. uwrence Zlnn, Superintendent 7 P.M. by Troop 75, Boy Scouts of of the Bethlehem Central School America. Parents and· other inter­ District, will address the Delmar ested members of the community Elementary School P.T.A. at 7 :30 are invited to watch the Court of P.M. Topic: "Innovations in the Honor which will formally recog­ nize the Scouts who have success­ Elementary School." fully completed the requirements KEN PARKER, Manager for advancement. SUNOAY, NOVEMBER 28 invites you to 7 P.M. at Center Inn, Singers' Audi­ A dance pre.. ntatlon of George torium and Get Acquainted Party. Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" and come in and register NOW for a Free buffet and beer sponsored by "Rhapsody in Blue" will be featured the Spike horns, Delmar's Barber­ at the Finjan Coffee House at 7:30 shop Ouartet. P.M. at the Albany Jewish Com­ munity Center. Black performer of blues, Larry TURKEY Johnson, will be at the Bethlehem Coffeehouse, 125 Adams Street, TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 30 at 9. 1 - 25 lb. TURKEY 8 P.M. - Welcome to the Slinger­ "Summertree," Ron Cowen's play lands PTA CoHee House and Dia­ 5 - 15 lb. TURKEYS about a soldier about to die in Viet logue with Dr. Lawrence Zinno Nam, will be presented by Albany Bring your complaints, comments, (6 INDIVIDUAL WINNERS) High School's Dramatics Associa­ suggestions, questions to Bethle­ tion on November 19 and 20. hem's new school supt. school Drawing will be November 21st at Noon gym. No business meeting. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 SUNOAY, OECEMBER 5 TRIPLE STAMPS SNOW TIRE SALE The Annual "Country Bazaar" of "s" OIrlstmas Silver Tea - Bethlehem Onesquethaw Chapter #818, DES, Historical Association, Route 144 • OIL CHANGE & LUBE SPECIAL • will open at 3 p.m. today at the at Cedar Hill. 3:30 to 6 P.M. Delmar Masonic Temple. At 8 P.M. Phone 439-9806 Pick-up & Delivery there will be a card party with door prizes and a prize for each WEDNESOAY, OECEMBER 1 table. n.. Bathlehem Art Aaaoclatk)n will meet In the Art Gallery at SUNY to SATUR'OAY, NOVEMBER 20 hellr _ncy Udelle, Associate DI· Onesquethaw a-.epter's "Country rector 0' the gallery dlscuu e v.. DELMAR ESSO Bazaar" booths will open at 10 rlety of toplca, the dlrectkm one 594 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR AM. Starting at 5 P.M., until all gallery I. heading, recent trends are served, our fam04s country In art, etc. Questa .... welcome. THE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 11 The Spotlight Gf,eS to SC'ltOf. I

istrar before November 15 if EXCERPTS they are to reach the college Excerpts from the Guidance by Thanksgiving. Because of Newsletter the large number mailed from our school, it takes a week to College Applications: ten days for the transcript Seniors are reminded that form to be processed and, to college applications should be fair to all. Mrs. Davis does be mailed this month and them on the order submitted. transcript forms should be ROTC Scholarships require given to Mrs. Davis, the reg- considerable gathering of ma- I:? Businessmen vision want to if:I ,be on the "pulse-beat" ... that TO B means near t.he great. • 'Sout.h Mall" in Capi tal HJ!l Twin Towers. 0 Twin Towers abOUT. is the Northeast's most advanced building-all· elect.ric with its own stand by generator that for­ ever banishes a "blackout" ... the most sophis­ ETHLEHEM ticated fire, smoke, safety protection ... 550 car in-building parking, and above all, to be where the real ac.:tion is. Whether you're a large or small space user, Twin Towers is Schools right for you. 0 Call Sheldon Frye, 99 Washington Ave" By Ann Treadway Albany, N.Y. 12210 Director of Public Information (518) 462-6656. Bethlehem Central Schools . (This column is an attempt to improve communications between Bethlehem school officials and residents of the district. !f··you have a question about any school district matter, to which you would like a public answer, please submit it to Mrs. Treadway in writing to 700 Delaware Ave., Delmar, or by calling 439-4921 any weekday morning.) QUESTION: Why doesn't Bethlehem Central have a band playing at football games? Most, if not all, of the other Suburban Council schools whose teams we play DO have bands providing music and half-time entertainment. I think if we did have a foot­ ball band, it would add greatly to our school spirit. ANSWER: Bethlehem Central has not had a football band since 1963. During its last few years of existence, band~"mem­ bers felt increasingly exploited as more and more performing demands were made on them and, as a result, membership drop­ ped drastically. During the past nine years, emphasis has been placed on sound musical instruction that does not exploit, but encourages individual musicianship and provides ample opportunities for ·public performance of an educationally purposeful nature. Band . enroIlment has risen . significantly over these years, as has the quality of our band musicianship. "A" ratings have been earned for seven straight years at the annual New York State School Music Association ~oni.petition Festivals. In the ·present instructional program of the Music Depart­ ment, priorities have been carefully set in order to make the best possible use of the minimal staff and facilities that are possi­ ble in these times of tight budgeting and scheduling. The Spotlight uses many pictures. H you take newsworthy pictures. School administrators believe it would be ill-advised at send them to: The Spotlight. 154 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. Be sur. 10· this time to add (or re-instate) another activity, especially one of request "photo credit ... ·· if you'd like to be identified as questionable educational value. photographer. THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 12 - November 11,1971

..:II D III -< 50 :;.~,: STAMPS 50 :;~~; STAMPS :J: WITH THIS COUPON AND PlII CHASE OF WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF m ONE' I PT. (OZ. JAR ONE l> OZ. PKG. _UNCLE SEN'S VO LONG "O~~~R BABY DILLS o"tJ -< r COlD RUIU , 71N I '":J: RYQUll . lAOOII BO' -< CDLDS I·,S.WA •••• MEDICINE DOGfOOD~ . DETERGENT .. PRICE I OUR I 2 LB. 55 ( BOT. i&14~CANS· oz·89( . 30%. 60z·89( . , o· PKG.

• 8LII~ BONNET REG.OTIIS. GREEN GIANT '6', OZ. CAN" 2. OFF LABEL_CONTAOINA KLEENE~ DESIGNER IlUNCAN HINE<; • MARGARINE SWEET PEAS TOMATO PUREE TOWELS CAKE MIXES • I ... • :~:;~ou~ 3'"PKGS. 100 "f.-ems~.~~N FOR 100 pg~CRE 312'" OZ. 100 2 :~r;.L 45 (: 2',oi.'" 3 ... ,:~,Cn~~~~L • PRICE ~AN CMIS PKG 50 :;.~:: STAMPS 50 :;~::. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH "MD PURCHASE OF OME 9 oz. PKG. Bue WHEATS CERE ·•., .•....•.•...... ;...... • GOOD TIIRU S"T.. MOV. 13 : THE PURCHASE Of THREE • .'mf%;;"C;;'.'"• : 60Z.CANS.: 15 •• CONTAOINA \. 50 :;~: .. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPOH "HD PURCHASE OF : i I . TOMATO PASTE i TWO QT. aon._ALL FL"VORS .'~ GOOD THRU SAT .• NOV.:l ~. GRAND u~IOM • . =."_,,,.00U'O"P,"0"'10."= .­ .::~:i=" DRINKS •• III .•-' ••••••• Illl'l lun ····················---~ GRA~P UMIO~ I~ THE •"III'""·~.PO~.T.')WARO : THE PURCHASE OF -JNE :.: WllllU15 '"'" • • 200 FT. ROLL • PITTED : ALUMINUM FOI'_ : DAllS i I RElMOlOS WRAP i HoLIDAY : COUPON~8GIS: '~GOOD THRU SAT •• N·O-V. Il ~ 1.. ,nUl III • _ -,c•• ",.

Phone 438-3549 -Subscribe to The Spotlight THE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 15

I The Spotlight ORDER YOUR ~;opsto SellOOI TABLE PADS NOW CONTINUED FOR YOUR . HOLIDAY PARTIES GAIL DAVISON, daughter Call of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Mason, 58 Louise Street, Del­ DELMAR mar, was recently graduated DECORATORS from Austin Beauty School. Albany. She is employed by Delmar. 439-4130 Michael's Beauty Salon, Dela­ 'ware Avenue, Albany. THE PARENTS' Night Open House at Bethlehem Central High School will be held to­ night (Thurs., Nov. 11) at 8 p.m. Parents of all High School pupils have been mailed in­ vitations containing their youngsters' daily schedules, so that they may visit the classrooms and meet the teach­ ers their children are assign­ ed to this year. JEAN WINCHELL of Delmar is currently performing with the Ithaca College Synchro­ nized Swim Club, lIThe Cat­ Now's the time to stop in! Browse our all new Arctic Cat alinas." Snowmobiles for 1972. New features. New styling, The Club is rated as one of and all the new accessories. the finest in the east and gives several public shows through­ out the State.

We have them all-Lynx, Puma, Panther-and a new· Cat: The Cheetah. Choose your Cat In time for ~"= the first snow. HURRY IN! li£~ Door Prizes Cat & CoHee & JOHN R. TWOMBLY, son of Dr. Doughnuts and Mrs. John J. Twombly, Vine­ land, New Jersey, is attending the Nov. 13 & 14 School of Business at the Univer­ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. sity of Chicago on a full scholar­ ship. He is a 1967 graduate of BCHS and is majoring in Business Administration. He was graduated Summa Cum Laude from Whar­ Picard's Sales & Service .ton School of Finance, University Picard Road, 2, Voorheesville, N.Y . • of Pennsylvania, in May. A.D. 765-4950 PAGE 16 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT Business School he worked The Spotlight as manager of the Vander­ bilt Auto Center . . (.0(»8 to Sehool THE VOORHEESVILLE Adult CONTINUED Education Program will pre­ Miss Winchell, a junior sent an hour demonstration Physical Education major by Patrick Serafino, owner of .New . Scotland Paint­ at Ithaca, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. ing Company, on tips for im­ Winchell, 482 Stratton Place, proving do-it-yourself paint­ Delmar. She is a '69 graduate ing and wallpapering. Such of Bethlehem Central High topics as proper brush selec­ tion, surface preparation, School. Make your reservations correct painting procedures, now for Thanksgiving. EDWIN HOWARD KLINK short-cuts, and a general de- of 1055 East Avocado Crest, o scription of room-by-room Phone 861-6277 La Habra, California, former­ techniques for professional re­ ly of Delmar, a student at sults will be included. This Harvard's Graduate School of class will meet in the shop area Business Administration, at 7:30 P.M. at the Voorhees­ has been awarded First-Year ville High School on Tuesday, Honors by a vote of the Facul­ November 16. Coffee will be ty, Dean Lawrence E. Fouraker served. Admission is free and open to the public 15 years The has announced. Mr. Klink is now in his sec­ of age or older. Light ond year of the program that THE BUSINESS LAW class leads to the degree of Master at Bethlehem Central High By Bob Jackson in Business Administration. School observed the workings Ton ch Edwin Klink was graduated of the Small Claim Court in from Bethlehem Central High the City Hall courtroom of One way to keep your husband Schoo!, Delmar, in 1961 and . Judge Thomas J. Whalen on from snoring is to retire just late from the U. S. Military Aca­ Wednesday, October 27. enough to make him lie awake demy at West Point, New Miss Linda Arnold, the all night wondering why you were: . Business Law teacher and her up so late. York, in 1965. For the next • •• five years he served ·as an students observed several Scientists have created a com-· Army infantry officer, rising cases in which the plaintiff puter so sophisticated, every . to the rank of Captain. Be­ pleaded his own case in in­ time you give it a really hard fore entering the Harvard cidents involving less than . problem, it asks for a martini first. • •• The unicorn is a mythical beast, with a single horn. Only this morn­ ing there was one right behind us. just when the light turned green. • •• (~~~:::~ One thing that's NO myth: the I big savings on our Bargain of the Month! Try this set on your ".,"C7'1J I Thanksgiving turkey!

17-pc. S Genuine Rosewood Handles Miracle Ripple edge never needs sharpening! Blades are Delmar solidly riveted in hand·finished genuine rosewood handles. Set Lumber includes 2 roast slicers, carv­ "NNUAL ~.. A'::-:;:i:~ Sethleh,em Central chapter of the 340 Delaware Ave. ing fork, ham slicer, French Future BUSiness Leaders of Amenca entertamed teachers and staff mem­ cook knife, sandwich knife, Delmar. New York bers at its annual fall tea, held on Oct. 28 in the High School library. Jan utility knife, citrus knife, par· . Phone 439-9968 Alger. seated. FBLA secretary, serves Mrs. Sally Kraft, 8n English teach­ ing knife and 8 steak knives. ALWAYS AMPLE er. while Pat Kositzks. left, chapter treasurer, and Bonnie Myers, right, For camping, summer cottages. FREE PARKING current FBLA president, also perform hostess duties. I Photo by Spel;ch) THE SPOTLIGHT November 11,1971 - PAGE 17 I The Spotlight LnO(»5 to SCllOol CONTINUED

$500. Those who accompanies Miss Arnold were: Steve Al­ bright, Charlene Allen, Henry Beyer, Paul Bunzey, Michele Caliendo, Bob DiFrancesco, Thomas Dill, Michael Dole, Deborah Domermuth, John Guertze, James Healy, Tricia Keefe, Jeff Kurman, Mark LaPierre, Negley Norton, Gary Powers, Matthew Rea­ gan, Stephanie Rowen, Bill Shephard, Jean Slingerland, Bill Spellman, Tom Sutter, and Jill Warner. A TOTAL of 21 Bethlehem Central High School seniors with these @mstrong have received Letters of Com­ Do-It-Yourself products. mendation from the _National Merit Scholarship Corpora­ With do-it-yourself products like these, tion. Their test scores, °indi• almost anyone can afford to fix-up a home. cate unusual promise and they should be given every oppor­ Come in and see the new Armstrong do-it­ tunity to continue their edu­ yourself ceilings, floor tile and carpet tile. cation." We'll show you how easy it is to save money As was publicized earlier, by doing your own installations. Bethlehem Central also has 10. National Merit semi-finalists, INSTALL the highest number in area schools of comparable size. BOTH A The Bethlehem pupils who NEW FLOOR earned Letters of Commenda­ tion are: Janet Anker, Colleen AND CEILING Bain, David Prenner, John FOR LESS Coffey, Margaret Comes, John Crabtree, Thomas Engel, THAN George Felt, Debra Forthman, Arnold Gilmour, Anne Hart­ heimer, Barbara Henk, Ann Hoppe, James Laffin, James Newell, Carolyn Preska, Carol Reid, Joseph Stanton, Steven Utterback, Timothy Van Heest, and David Vogel. ON WEDNESDAY, Novem­ ber 3, Miss Lindy Arnold, Distributive Education teach-· er at Bethlehem Central High School and Robert A. Pierson, Coordinator of Distributive Your Armstrong Do-It-Yourself Center Education at BCHS, attended a meeting of the Capital Re­ gion Distributive Education Teacher Coordinators at w. W. CRANNELL LUMBER CO. Colonie Central High School. William Morrison, Distri­ Call Us - We'll Deliver It butive Education Coordina­ VOORHEESVILLE, N. Y. 765-2377 tor at .Saratoga Springs, was PAGE 18 - November 1" 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT I The Spotlight DUE TO TREMENDOUS RESIDE N TI A L COMMERCIAL RESPONSE, WE ARE LC~O.·K to S.ohool REPEATING OUR OFFER WINDOW CONTINUED SHADES the chairman of the meeting. SPECIAL Curtem lA~dc On Premises The group discussed the M~ ..uu,ed & Inst.llled activities of the Capital Re­ LONG STEM • DUI'ONT "TONIINE" WASHABIf gion (Area 9) for the coming WINDOW !HADES (& .ther make!) year, including the establish· • VENmAN BliND! ment of committees to work o CUSTOM MAOE on membership and contests ROSES Cleaned- Repaired for the local DECA chapters, and plans for the New York • TABLE PAD! doz. cash & carry State DECA Leadership Con· ference to be held in the spring. LAWLER'S A calendar of future meet­ (OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 INCLUDING SATURDAYI ings for the 1971·72 year was SHADE SHOP also set up. ·70 Central Ave. Albany DELAWARE GARDENS Above Nortbern Blvd. 4 Corners, Delmar. 439-3838 Tel: 465-1528 HERE AND THERE WE DID IT

AGAIN! GOP says, "THANKS" Supervisor Bertram E. Kohinke expresses his BRAND NEW appreciation and the ap­ preciation of all Town of Bethlehem Republican Pendleton · candidates, "to the resi­ dents of the township for COATS • SUITS their wonderful "tum-out" on Election Day and for DRESSES the confidence and faith they placed in our candi­ dates by electing them to SKIRTS • SLACKS office. This was a record vote, an all-time high," SWEATERS said the Supervisor. "Now we can continue Cood Government in Action for 25% to 35% Off our people. We look for· ward to progress in the' years ahead with the peo· pIe in government and our residents as partners."

MARINE PFC Thomas V . .Fortulakis, son of Mr. and OPEN Mrs. George E. Fortulakis Daily & Sat. of Waldenmaier Road, Feura 10·6 Bush, is serving with Marine Wed. & Fri. Corps Helicopter Air Station, 10·9 New River, Jacksonville, N.C MASTER NA VY SEAMAN Emerson S. CHARGE Hildebrand Jr" son of Mr. and THE SPOTLIGHT November 11 t 1971 - PAGE 19 Mrs. Emerson S. Hildebrand of 2331 Star Route, Ravena, is in the Western Pacific a­ board the destroyer USS Keppler, homeported at Pearl Harbor. FROM ST. THOMAS' - RMSTRDNG Sister Jean Morin and the Seminarians take this oppor­ tunity to thank all Parish ..... NORSEMAN '78 SERIES members for their coopera­ OUR BEST 4-PlY NYLONS tion in the Parish census. It is hoped that the project OUR BEST can be finished by November SIZE 1 PRICE 1 FED TAX 15. All who have not returned 600x13 22.80 1.60 the cards are urged to do so ----- C78.13 20.38 1.92 promptly. C78.14 21.26 2.07 MR. AND MRS. MARK P. D76x14 21.64 2.17 Yolles and their son, PauL ____ o ___ ~ ----- 25 Burhans Place, are plan­ E78.14 - 15 :'>'2.96 2.21 ------_._- ning to return home for Christ­ F7Sx14 - 15 2'1.26 2.38 mas from Rome, Italy, where - 0-0_------G78x14 - 15 27.26 2.5S Mr. Yolles is high school ------_0_--- __ principal. Before going to H78x14 - 15 .30.22 2.74 _.. _------__ 00 __ ------Italy, Mr. Yolles was guidance J78.14.15; L78x15 39.46 3.81 director . at Milne School. --,. -- 560x15 18.98 1.74 Paul is a senior at the Over­ WHITEWALLS ONLY 3.00 MORE seas School of Rome. ---'-'':'':':'':' Two other sons, both grad­ uates of BCHS will also be ?~B![RGU\SS BELTED joining the reunited family: DUAL WHITEWALLS John, a junior at Potsdam, SI Z E _____--"_-'-PR"'I,.C.,E--"-'i ___FE:cD:::.c....:.T"'A:c:..X and Peter, who is working C78.13 ! 29.95 2.00 in Munich, Germany, is on leave from Yale University. 078.14 ____ 1 31.64, 2.26 E78.14 . ART NOTES, Marion Bers, :-32.961 --2:37 member of the Bethlehem F78.14-15 1-'34.26 i 2.54 Art Association, has been in­ G78.14 - 15 -3"7."26-[ 2.69 vited to exhibit her work in H78.14 - 15 40.22 I 2.95 a show titled "Ten Artists -.---- -~- of the Mohawk-Hudson Re­ J78.14 - 15 46.46 1_..:3.:.:.2:.:.7_ gion" at the SUNY Art Gal­ lery through December 12. SIZES: The gallery is open Monday­ SNOW 695x14 735x14 95 Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., 775x15 815x15 $12 EA. Saturday and Sunday, 1 P.M. RETREADS Plus Fed. Tax from 41c to 52c, according to Size with to 5 P.M. R€.toppable Tire or 1.50. Herman Rasker, vice-presi­ dent, has an exciting one-man show at the Unitarian Church Free Mounting! Budget Tern.s! on Washington Avenue, Al­ bany. YEAR BY YEAR we collect and accumulate decorations IISKIS TIRE CO. and trinkets, perhaps you would like to share something TROY ~ LATHAM ALBANY 1;4 Mi·Je North of Latham Circle On Route 9 Rt. 5 Albany-Schenectady Rd. - Opposite of interest with us. ST 5.551/6 New Colonie Center - 459-1143 Anyone interested in bring­ ing in their favorite Christ­ MON., TUES., THUR5. 8 to 6 - WED. & FRI. 8 to 8 - SAT. 8 to 6 mas pleasure to be exhibited in our case at the Bethlehem Public Library? We' would SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS like an assortment of christ­ mas cheer, small items; they HE 9-4949 PAGE 20 - November 1" 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT may be home made or other· wise. Please bring in no later than November 15 - to be exhibited in the case until 12th night. DESIGNED FOR AT ITS ANNUAL meeting on October 28 the Albany STAYING IN Area Memorial Society, Inc. OR elected Fred Schroeder of 64 STEPPING OU11, Wisconsin Avenue, Delmar, as its President. Other Tri­ Village residents elected to office are: Vice-President: Whether you're Helen Davies, Marvin Street; entertaining at Treasurer: Charles Estey, 9 Morningside Drive; Dir­ home or attending ector: Wayne Davis, 1457 very special Holiday New Scotland Road. The Al­ bany Area Memorial Society, events, you'll look affiliated with a continental ditional Christman Club your very best in organization of funeral and .plan. memorial societies, provides "The ME Bank' developed lovely holiday its members the opportunity a separate Chanukah savings to pre-plan simple, inexpensive plan this year in response to fashions from funeral arrangements. Its of­ the enthusiasm of our de­

our glamorous ! fices are at 405 Washington positors. Last year, some of new collection. Avenue, Albany. our advertisments mentioned THE FIRST Chanukah Club savings for Chanukah in one in upstate savings bank his­ of the major religious news­ tory is now available at the papers. The response was so five area offices of the Me­ gratifying that we are delight­ 'chanics Exchange Savings ed to offer a definite service Bank. According to Addi­ to the pulic," Keirn stated. son Keirn, ME Bank president, The Chanukah Club, like 360 DELAWARE AVENUE the ME Bank's Christmas Phone HE 9-.101 special Chanukah passbooks are available for the savings Club, offers a 5 percent di­ BETTY SPOONER, Prop. plan which parallels the tra- vidend on completed plans. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ·::lpt!n every day Monday thru Saturday Both plans begin November 1, although depositors may open club accounts later on, Keirn noted. DETAILS OF A little-known occupation which shows no signs of yielding to automa­ tion was outlined to members VISIT US of the Rotary Club of Delmar and their Rotaryanns on Oct­ ober 30 at Cordial Greens Country Club in Castleton AT OUR when they heard Guest Speak­ er Kenneth Rapief!, tea taster from the Tea Council of the U. S. A. Tea Tasting is a highly NEW LOCATION specialized job. In fact, there are probably no more than 60 qualified tea tasters in the 282 Delaware Ave. United States, tasting teas that come into this country and blending, from over 2, NEW 000 varieties, those that pro­ (the building • • • duce the special flayors the public prefers. next store) Well-versed in his· subject, Rapieffs talk for the Rotary , THE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 21

Kenneth Rapieff of Delmar included his­ torical and legendary data on and stressed the impor­ that tea has played in ee<)n()mic structure of the ~Y..Qp-ound of Fanny- Farmer , ... ,",." In his demonstration, tea taster showed the dif­ Ifp"pn,rp between black, green and oolong teas and traced the HO'11e Assortment Inrno,'p« of tea from the seed through the cultivation Milk Chocolates processing of the leaves. Ques,,,' m and answer period the presentation. All Dark addition to his tea tasting I,r·';";';,,. Mr. Rapieff has widely and has, in Nuts, Caramels and Crisps past. served as special reporter for the Yankee INetw,,,k in Boston and an­ Ino·uncerat NBC in New York. THE HELP of Bruce Take another pound free. lWi.llialms, New England Col­ cross country team cli-. another winning sea­ Mix or matchl Nov. 6 by the running of 24-hour relay to aid the Jim­ Fund. of 7 Brooknoll Delmar, a senior at the fm"r_vP'H liberal arts colleges, this year's Pilgrim cross country team. 4-year veteran engineer­ the 24-hour relay and re­ unanimous support c. M. GROVER, Stationers his team mates. The race, run according to DELAWARE PLAZA ELSMERE, N. Y. rules of IIRunner's World" began at noon NEe cross country George Hamilton jog­ the first mile over the SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS l_,,,-__ ._'_ newly-surfaced 440- track. It marked the first HE 9-4949 held on the new track, $"1 I PAGE 22 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHTj the first in the 25-year his­ H. Y.S. OffiCIAL tory of the college. Inspection Center MRS. JOHN S. TEN EYCK of Voorheesville has been L&H named Red Cross Branch Brake & Front End Service 115 Adams Street. Delmar Chairman of the Voorhees­ HE 9·3083 ville Area, according to Dr. William Brayden, Helder­ Alignment berg District Chairman. Wheel Balance Carpet & Rug Cleaning As Volunteer Branch Chair­ Mufflers & Tail Pipes man, Mrs. Ten Eyke will co­ Specializing In •.. Brakes ordinate activities such as Front End blood collection, disaster ser­ WALL to WALL Springs Carpet Cleaning in the Home vice, and health and safety programs for the Albany Carpet Installation Repairing & Binding Area Chapter Red Cross. Free Pick-up & Delivery Mrs. Ten Eyke is a board' The deadline for SpOtlight' Classi­ member of the Junior League fied Ads is Friday afternoon pre­ of Albany. This year she is 300 ceding publication the following call 439-9978 Thursday. Please get yours in on Public Realtions Chairman Delaware time. ' for the League and a member De Imar. N. Y. Next to Peddler's Post of the nominating committee. Mrs. Ten Eyke is also active in the Helderberg Workshop, VASCO, and the Voorhees­ ville Methodist Church. Mrs. Ten Eyke is the former Sally Munyan, a lifelong resident of Voorheesville hav­ EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED fABRICS ing attended Voorheesville IMPORTED FABRICS FROM WORLD-FAMOUS MILLS ARE schools prior to graduating from SUNY at Oswego. She AVAILABLE TO YOU BYA TOTALLY NEW APPROACH TO taught at Bethlehem Central HOME DECORATING. and Voorheesville schools. The ten Eycks live at In­ dian Ladder Farms with their BUY DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTER two daughters. THE NEW YORK State live Velvets from Belgium and Italy. Sheers from Spain stock industry will mar another first on Novembe Needlepoints and tapestries from Italy and France 18. This time it will be a specia Chintzes from Japan livestock field day at Cornel University, according to }o seph E Huth, Albany Count Drapery - Slipcovers cooperative extension agent. Noting the upsurge of in terest in livestock, especiall Upholstery - Fabrics beef cattle, in New York State Mr. Huth pointed out the fiel Elimination of "middleman costs" give you the pick day offers livestock producer of the WORLD'S BEST at low prices a real opportunity. They ca Thousands of bolts of top-quality fabrics to choose from see the research and resource the New York State College 0 Agriculture and Life Science is directing toward improvin HOME FABRIC MILLS this increasingly importan part of 'the state's agricultuT economy. . ~ -.' ~ .... ;. The program was planne .~~ by the College Livestoc Industry Committee incluclin 443 Saratoga Rd.-Rt, 50, Scotia, N.Y. (518) 399-7614 agricultual agents in princip HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 Mon .• Tues .. Wed. - 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs .. Fri.. Sat. livestock producing area who sought out the interes of livestock producers, Mi ,HE SPOTLIGHT November 11,1971 - PAGE 23

JIMMY FUND JOGGERS-New England College cross country coach THE DRAMA and Literature Groups of the Delmar Progress Club will George Hamilton, left, checks the roster with Edward Stillwell, center, present the original one-act plaY,"East Is East and North is North," at and captain Bruce Williams prior to last Saturday's running of a 24-hour the Delmar Methodist Church on Tuesday, November 16, at 8 P.M. In the relay race to aid the Jimmy Fund, Stillwell, a sophomore from Montclair, cast are, left to right, Mrs. Charles L. Kebbon, Mrs. John F. Lord and Mrs. N.J., will be one of 10 NEe harriers to participate in the endurance run. George W. Parker. Williams, a senior from Delmar, engineered the event. Have a happy 25th of December, 1972. II "-...... ,.,...... 0rahappy 25th of Kislev, ~i,p;nS1l-n\) F~om Hld'l~ 5~33. \~r Start saving now for the holiday of your choice.• It And get 5% on completed Christmas and Chanukah Clubs from the ME Bank.

mechanics . . exchange _ saving_ bank 1I1 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y.' 41 State Street, Albany, N.Y .• Stuyvesant Plaza, Rt.10 at Northway, Albany, N.Y. III----~ albany, n. y, Northway Mall, Rt. 5 at Northway, Albany, N.Y.• 55 Main Street, Cobleskill, N.Y. PAGE 24 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT Huth reported. A tour of the Animal Science Teaching and Research Cen­ ter in Dryden is the first event scheduled fof the day. A talk on Livestock and Meat In­ dustry Potential for New York State by David H. Stroud, , president of the National Livestock and Meat Board, Chicago; tours of the Cornell Waste Management Research Lab, .Beef, Sheep and Swine Research and Teaching Fa­ cilities, and Animal Science Meat Research and Carcass Evaluation Center; and dis­ cussions of the New York State Livestock Industry by the Department of Animal Science Chairman and staff will highlight the afternoon's program. A barbecue will close the day's activities, according to Agent Huth.

THE FALL migration of water­ fowl and other birds is in full swing. Coming, as it has this year with unseasonably mild weather, it is accompanied by an often fatal bird dis,eas,e i associated with moldy food. Department of Environmental Conservation· wildlife gists have asked the coopera­ tion of the public in limiting the spread of the disease by preventing birds from ha'"nlll access to moldly foods, ficial or natural. People who feed wild birds should be cer- Yes, at Wards, Christmas values-and savings-are traditional. And there's proof on every page of Wards new Christmas Catalogl Shop it and see how your holiday dollars go farther, for everything you need: from trees and trim­ mings, •• to goodies and gifts for all ages, Including 143 pages of toys and treasures for the youngest generation. Best of all, It's all so easy to buy. with our fast telephone shopping service. Try it todayl

. Mon.-Thurs. 9,30 A.M.-S,30 DELAWARE AVE., DE LM A R Friday 9,30 A.M .-9,00 P.M. Saturday 9,30 A.M.-S,OO P.M.

SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES-USE WARDS CHARG~ALL PLAN'

SPOTLIGHT CLASSlflEDS as his prize in the recent Stewa,rt'~ HE 9-4949 Ice Cream Contest from store $1 ager John McGlaufin. Novembe, 11. 1971 - PAGE .20 HE SPOTLIGHT tain there is no mold on the food or in the feeders. There is BUS.: 869-9219 no danger to humans handl­ RES.: 767-3167 TORCHY'S TACK SHOP ing these birds although it is Open Wed. thru Sat. from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. good practice to avoid handl­ KENNETH C. ing any animal found dead VAN ALLEN JERICHO RD., .SELKIRK, N.Y .• Jusl So. of Jericho Thealer of unknown causes. RO 7·2701 Dr. Ward Stone, Depart­ Representing ment Wildlife Pathologist, W. F. Bennett, Realtor EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSEMAN explained ffIn the past two 1672 Central Ave., Riding Lessons. Boarding & Training Stable weeks five instances of the Albany, N.Y. 12205 fungus disease aspergillosis RIDING SUPPLIES AND SADDLES been investigated in- Ivollv;no Canada geese, black mallard ducks. Other outbreaks have \on>b"blv occureq. rr Aspergillosis is caused by EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! growth of mildew-like fun­ on in the lungs and air sacs birds. 'Once contracted the is frequently fatal. "ZENITH" SNOW TIRES is contracted by breathing BLACK the spores from moldy food. 6.50x13 18.75 high number of cases • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • this f.ll is probably re­ to the warm moist W.ea­ 7.00x13 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 19.75 which has been ideal the growth of mold. In E78x14 · ...... ~ ...... 20.95 two cases were fraced feeding in fields where F78x14 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 21.80 ensilage had been and another when birds G78x14 · ...... ~ . 23.75 H78x14 (855x14) · ...... 25.60 J78x14 (885x14) ~!t~T~.0!'4P; 27.60 560x15 ·. .. . . '...... 18.60 F78x15 (775xlS) ...... 22.00 G78x15 (82SxlS) · ...... 24.00 H78x15 (855xlS) · ...... 26.00 L78x15 (900xlS) Y!t!I!~ q~L.Y 32.00 Add $2 for White Walls--Free Installation 3 EASY TERMS

annou"ced open casting au­ • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE • WEINBERG'S BUDGET for the Slingerlands Com­ Players' next production, of Players, by William Gib­ IEXPERT COMPLETE FRONT END SERVICE! \ auditions will be held on !,ov,em"'e, 14, t 5 and 16 at the , headquarters, The Play­ in Unionville. The Play­ is located on Delaware (Rt. 443) about two and WEINBERG TIRE CORP. Ine-,hallf miles southwest of Beth- Central Senior High School. 935 CENTRAL.AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. for fourteen men and four OPEN DAILY 9 to 5 PHONE 482-4449 are open. Auditions begin 8:00 p.m. on each date. PAGE 26 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT were feeding along the edge tude and ethics of the deer of a partially drained pond.1I hunter match those of the Prevention of the disease is game, the sport and recreation important because there is will also be noble. no cure for wild birds. Under Since 1927, the year before conditions favorable to the the first deer hunting in the Help western part of the State, big growth of mold, it may be best not to feed wild birds since game license sales have in­ concentrating them increases creased from 100,000 to over the chances of spreading this 600,000. As deer hunting op­ Yourself! disease and others. Feeding portunity drew nearer and I can be resumed when more nearer to urban areas, many: TO AN EVEN GREATER seasonal temperatures arrive. men took to the woods as deer! Waterfowl researchers hunters for the first time. Too' also cautioned that feeding often these hunters were more Spotlight waterfowl during migration concerned with bringing home can induce some birds to stay a deer than they were with the For the past 16'years, the Spotlight has mailed north later than they should, recreational aspects of the a copy every week to ellery family in the area lessening their probabilities sport. This lack of sporting reg"rdless of whether it was a PAID SUB­ of surviving through the win­ ethic had an adverse effect on SCRIPTION or not. During the 16 years, the ter. the sporting public when the conduct of game hogs and cost of production and printing has more than THE WHITE-TAILED deer is rowdies caused posting of quadrupled - yet we have increased our circu­ a noble animal. Its keen scent, good deer hunting territory. I lation every month during this period to take fleet legs and innate cunning The sportsman in the high­ care of the thousands of additional people who make it the finest game trophy est sense starts his deer hunt have moved into our midst. These thousands of New York hunters can attempt well before the season. First, to outwit. As long as the atti- he makes sure of the capabili- additional copies have further added to our weekly production costs. NOW we are faced with the difficult decision of how to maintain our present standards of mass cir­ culation. ONE WAY is to increase our PAID. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Yours would help! Most weekly publications across the country are getting between $5 and $10 per year for a subscription. Ours is $4.00 - BUT, for a limited time, we are offering a full one-year subscription to the Spotlight for the special rate of: $ 3 ~S2SUES Fill out the coupon below and mail it today! r------,I The-Spotlight I 1 h4 Uelaware Avenue I Delmar, N.Y. 12054 I I Gentlemen: I Please enter my subscription for one year I (52 issues) for the special price of $3, enclosed. t I Name _ I I MRS. RICHARD NIXON·shakes hand with Mrs. Wilbur Crannell, Jr., Address I the Vv'hite House. Mrs. Crannell and Mrs. Arthur Young, Jr., Delmar, tended the National Federation of Republican Women Conference in Post Office ... __ .. _ . __ ...... Zip ...... : - iii ______•.• _. --- ______• ! ington, D.C., recently. rHE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 27 ties of his gun and his· own buck hunter to be any less cer­ Having fired at a deer, the •...... •..... ~ ... capabilities to use it. In shot­ tain that the deer at which he true deer hunter does not •eI Enjoy our huge, open Iirep I ace • gun areas this is particularly shoots has legal antlers. shoot at another deer until : Highland Farms : : true~ for there is considerable Before the hunter pulls the he has investigated his first : RESTAURANT and : trigger, he has a moral obli­ : variation in the ability of a shot and is convinced beyond : WOODSHED BAR : shotgun to throw a slug ac­ gation, which all too few any doubt it w-as a complete • • 3 Miles up Altamont Hill • curately. Time spent targeting hunters accept; that is, to be miss. Too many hunters as:' • Junction Rts. 156, 157 • • Call 8n·991S or·872·0826 • the gun not only will payoff reasonably certain of a quick, sume that if the deer doesn't in more effective use of shoot­ clean kill. From the number fall within sight, or at least : *. * PRIME RIBS : • SAT.' AND SUNDAY • ing opportunities, but helps of shots one hears in rela­ show signs of being hit, that • CHERYL GRAY • the gunner meet his moral ob­ tion to the number of deer the bullet went astray. • at the Organ Fri. & Sat. Nile : _ : DAISY MAE • ligation of obtaining the clean­ dragged from the woods, it The hunter should go im­ • ,-on the Pian~ Sunday Afternoon • est kill possible. is obvious that many hunters mediately to the point. where 0 •••••••••••••, •••••• · Most deer hunters scout take wild, fast shots in hopes the deer was at the time of prospective hunting areas that a lucky slug will drop the firing and look for evidence Designer fabrics ahead of the season. Not deer. These hunters give lit­ of blood or hair. The absence at discount enough of them, however, tle thought to the probability of these does not mean the f.abulous woolens, pure silks. carry this step to completion of wounding a deer which animal is not already lying cottons and synthetics from and check with the landowner dies hours, days or even weeks dead one or two hundred European and domestic sources. AlII _at_discount, somellow as wholesale. to get permission to hunt. later. yards away. A deer with a Many other fabrics at disc~unt too. When the season opens Free parking next door. and the hunter is afield with Op~n- Sunday 12-5 his gun seriously looking for KNIGHT'S his deer, his first obligation DISCOUNT FABRICS is to be sure of his target. This . 201 South St. (U.S. 7) in fhe heart of Bennington, Vf. ay sound trite, but each year few hunters are mistaken ·for arne. WHEN YOU BUY A A surprisingly large number FAMILY MONUMENT f hunters will carry this as ar as being sure they are hooting at a deer, but they re willing to gamble that it ay have legal antlers. Where nterless deer may be taken on Party Permit, some of these 'mistakes" will be salvaged; offers a realistic Double Protection Guarantee ut that is no excuse for the For Further Information call 438·4486 or write SLU COEDS HONORED-Three St. Lawrence University seniors were recently selected for membership in the University's Kalan chapter of MEMORY STUDIOS Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, as part of Home­ 1032 CENTRAL AVENUE coming Weekend' activities on campus. Pictured are (from left) Mary D. Only authorized Rock of Ages Guzik, Delmar; Jeanne L. Schumacher, Bay Shore; and Joan P. Baker, Dealer in ~Ibany C.ounty Lewiston. Mary D. Guzik is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guzik lEARN THE ART OF of 485 Stratton Place, Delmar. She is a member of: PiBeta Phi sorority, dean's list and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and CAKE DECORATING Universities, 1972. ILiMITED CLASSES) Carolyn Franz " .' Spotlight dlassified D 'P¥ t'»%'lI-ujv~' '1 • 765-2527 • ...... ',,; Tell the World • .. - ··~:,(c~~l~~\ ~~~\~f~~)1 ANSWERING ~""%-""""\\lV\\"-~~' ,~~' HOLIDAY FRUITCAKES NOW AVAIL­ SERVICE PRATT & LAMBERT ABLE. Thanksgiving is nearly h-ere - VAPEX Benson's Homemade Fruitcakes add a Business 8. Professional FLAT WALL FINISH festive touch to your holiday enter­ Telephone Exchange ART FLEAHMAN Hundreds of decorator colors taining. A delicious blend of choice fruits and nuts in a rich pound cake 24 hauls a day Ed Dillon IS NOW SElUNG batter; presliced and ready to serve. YANKEE TICKETS EMPIRE PAINT COMPANY ,AT THE Ideal for gift giving too! The sale is Call 142 Central Avenue being sponsored by the Montessori CENTER INN Albany, New York 12206 ,School 01 Albany. Call 439-7242 10 P.hone: 434·5400 439.4.981 IT. GLENMONT ; order your cakes. PAGE 28 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLlGH' high lu·ng shot may not show AN EXTENSIVE program maintain snowmobile trails THINKING CHRISTMAS? blood along its track for well designed to foster safer, more throughout the Canadian and THINK over 100 yards, for the chest considerate use of snow­ United States snowbelt this cavity must fill with blood mobiles throughout the North winter. Bombardier·, has de­ before any is thrown out. American. snowbelt has been veloped a special_ test groom­ B. LODGE & CO. launched by Bombardier 75 No. Pearl St., Albany, N.Y. When found, however, it will ing and promotional program HO 3-4646 be dead. Limited, it was announced for -this purpose involving Because archers have less by President Laurent Beau­ Ski-Doo snowmobile and • Low, Low Prices chance of getting a deer, they doin. Bombadier industrial distribu-, Bombardier is the world's • Free Gift Boxes are much more thorough in tors and deale.rs. checking' the trail for signs largest manufacturer of snow­ ALBANY'SOLOEST STORE of a hit. If gunners would put mobiles and also makes Bom­ HLast winter we made a half the time and energy into bardier brand tracked vehicles number of studies across the this that archers do, _many for off-road applications. North American snowbelt, II hunters who come home Called Bombardier Snoplan, said Beaudoin. HOur surveys: SPECIALS empty-handed would recover the program highlights: showed there were not enough: deer they have killed. , 1) A massive trail groom­ well-prepared and maintained BEER ing and maintenance project. trails tor snowmobiling, manYI 2) A new color sound en­ of the existing trails were SCHAEFER vironmental film. bumpy, and there was a defi-I 12 oz. cans 99~ 3) A completely new edi­ nite need for a special vehiclel less than .. Try-outs tion of the company's safety to maintain trails already in ------The Slingerlands booklet developed in conjunc­ existence. , BALLANTINE - 12 oz. cans tion with the National -and Community Players "The problem was two-fold'i or 12 oz. no dep. bottles Canada Safety Councils. in that there were not suffi-, less than 9SC will hold try-outs 4) Use area and trail slides, dent trails to accoomodatel for "A Cry of Play­ manuals and brochures. the growing number of snow­ GENESEE - 12 oz. cans ers" on November 5) A speaker's bureau to mobile enthusiasts, and while, 12 oz. no dep. bottles provide discussions of snow­ existing trails developed byl less than 99C 14, 15 and 16 at 8 P.M. at The Play­ mobiling safety, environ­ far-seeing municipalities and ment, and trails. parks were good, they wer PIELS ~ DRAFT house in Unionville, 6) Other projects now un­ so widely used that they had 12 oz. cans - less than 99C der development for possible become bumpy and extremely inclusion in the plan. difficult for the average snow PIELS - 12 oz. Beaudoin said a prime mobiler. no dep. bottles - element of the Bombardier "The popularity of well less than 9SC Snoplan involves getting developed trails has made it approximately 75 trail groom­ evident to us that many more MUNICH - 12 oz. cans If you like ing vehicles into service to miles of good trails are need,' less than 8SC the idea of SODA keeping ready COKE - large Family Size y'ou'lllike 5 for 99C plus deposit the Army KeseI've COKE - 10 oz. no dep. bottles Sfl5C

7-UP - 10 oz. no deposit bottles S/S9C

7-UP • ORANGE CRUSH HIRES ROOT BEER DR. PEPPER 16 oz. no dep. bottles S/85C left, discusses plans of the Fulton County Industrial Development Delmar .to issue $3 million in revenue bonds at the recent annual i New York State Association of Industrial Development Agencies toga Springs, Member of the Industrial Development Agency att,md;nd Beverage Center the meeting were, from left, F. Dale Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Arlene 242 Delaware Ave., Elsmere Sitterly, vice chairman; Isadore Willner, chairman, and Raymond D. Sil 439-7275 executive vice president of the Montgomery and Fulton Counties Econol mic Development Corp.

'------rHE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 29 Beaudoin said. HHowever, "We expect to announce at Keelser Air Force Base, the immediate problem is to other projects in the Bom­ Biloxi, Mississippi. Chaplain : maintain existing trails, parti­ bardier Snoplan as the win­ Alvin D. Keller officiated. cularly those which were so ter season progresses," said Parents of the couple are widely used last winter. Beaudoin. Dr. and Mrs. Girard j. Craft IIWe want to demonstrate of 357 Wellington Road, Del­ the positive values of a well­ mar, and Mrs. You vee Bab­ planned trail maintenance cock of St. joseph, Missouri, program, for snowmobile Spotlight and the late Mr. Babcock. clubs, national and state park A reception followed the officials, forestry groups, Weddings ceremony at The Edgewater counties and municipalities, Beach, Biloxi. ' private enterprise, and other The bride, a graduate of THE MARRIAGE of Pame­ groups. We will show that Green Mountain College, la Susan Craft and Maurice trail grooming is not only attended Northeastern Uni­ Edwin Babcock took place possible but practical and versity. Her husband is an on October 16 in the Chapel economical." Air Traffic Controller in the "At the same time,"he added, U.S.A.F. and is stationed at IIWe must guard against dam­ Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, l age to the winter environ- Mississippi. ('MmP""ug.l f ment that irresponsible or ., '""""""~.'- ~. / i .. Iunregulated operation can .1 . .-ri cause. Well-designed and . TrY,too, Isabel _ maintained areas also will Rose (carbonat- ~_';,.,: do much to alleviate many ,1: Look what we found! ed)andlsabel -.- of the safety and noise pro- Branco (White) lems which have evoked J IN lRE f'v14ILB4G for a change of pace. criticism of the sport in recent ears.!! Letter to the Editor; ADVERTISED IN Well in time for publication Beaudoin said Bombardier in the Oct. 14 issue of the Spot­ has researched the mainten­ light, we submitted a news article ance problem thoroughly and for publ ication. The heart of the as designed special vehicles article contained information a­ .[m3 nd grooming equipment for bout a new organization, The Com~ rail use. munity Committee on the Arts DELAWARE PLAZA The equipment is a twin­ (CCA) which has been formed by racked Skidozer vehicle which area residents. The CCA is open LlaUOR STORE to all and its purpose it is try to tilizes specially-designed Mrs. Maurice Edwin Babcock rail groomers, and is capable bring the cultural, creative arts into 439-4361 f maintaining 150 miles f trails three times a week. Bombardier's new environ­ • • • ental film presents informed PROGRESS REPORT pinion about the effects of opening Opening planned for nowmobiles on the environ­ Nov. 30, 1971 (hopefully) ent and encourages snow­ • • obilers to respect the out­ 10m now for oors. It will be available, ithout charge, through Ski- • indoor air conditioned tennis 00 snowmobile distributors year around • Indoor swimming nd dealers and directly from ombardier. Film narration • outdoor SWimming by Lowell Thomas, inter- family recreation • and much. much more I at~~~aIlY-known commen- SnowmobIle clubs and ther orgamzations will have ccess to a new slide presenta­ ~ion about the development .' If use areas and trails across .- ,orth America. The Bom­ NG .-~ A AOO d TENNIS & SWIM CLUB, I . !ardier speaker's bureau will \VV' PHONE 436-0838 rrange for presentations to SO ut N BLVD [at Thruway Exit 23) ALBANY. N.Y. 12209 • roups on snowmobiling ROUTE 9W AND SOUTHER llbjects. PAGE-S"O - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHl which we trust you will print, to the mainstream of our c~mmunity bring the news of the Community life. Projected plans for the CCA in­ Committee on the Arts to your clude workshops for students and readers. adults, the production of a slide Very truly yours, whotOVHP it tatHs tape package for community or The eeA organiza'tional use, presenting the importance of creativity in action Editor's Note: First of all we want .ALBANY and a final "event," of community to cQrrect the errors in your letter: interest to be held in the spring The Spotlight carried the announce­ DODGE which will display' the results of ment of your meeting in BOTH • imaginatively combining the visual the Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 issues. arts, music, drama and the dance .. We did not discriminate against gIves The date, place and time of our you in any way. Second, the aims DEPEND ON ITI next meeting, Oct. 25, was includ­ and goals of your organization ed in the article. have not been set forth in any re­ When the article did not appear in lease thus far. The information to the Oct. 14 Spotlight, a member date has been vague and incom-, ... p.~ of our c(!)mmittee contacted your plete. DOMENICO - .,ZZA office and spoke with Ann Pittman, Third, you say the Committee explaining that pre-publicity was will "imaginatively combine the; Located on 556 Delaware Ave., Albany, N.Y. essential for a new committee. visual arts, music, drama and; Mrs. Pittman spoke with you and dance." The· coverage and oppor·: Italian - Dinners - Subs assured us the article would be in tunity to participate in these four I the Oct. 21 Spotlight in time for categories are already adequately,' Home Deliveries to Delmar our Oct. 25 meeting. She issued covered in our area -and the or-' a reminder to you to this effect. ganization already in existense; Area -. All Items When the ·Oct. 21 Spotlight would welcome all of the construc-, appeared again without our infor­ tive help, both creative and finan·1 (DELIVEREDTD YOUR DOOR WITH MOBILE HOT OVENS) mational article, Mrs. Pittman cial, that they can get. In music,1 was contacted and' asked why. we have a fine orchestra, fife and Phone 463-3310 or 463-4754 After checking with you, Mrs. drum corps, church choirs and Pittman explained the reason for barbershop quartets -both in­ its omission-you did not feel it strumental and vocal are well: was· important to give space in your covered. In the visual arts, the Beth~ community oriented paper to the Ie hem Art Association is one of ANNOUNCING THE DAVE KORNREICH eCA because it was a NEW organi­ the finest organizations in the Cap-: INDOOR JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT zation. Well, Mr. Fuller, we ser­ itol District. In drama and dance,1 TENNIS PROGRAM (for boys and girls 7-18) iously question your judgment. . the Slingerlands Players offe~ Beginning NOVEMBER 22 The NEWNESS of the organiza­ everyone an equal opportunit~ tion would seem to be one major to actively participate. All of thes~ reason for including it in the Spot­ organizations are ready and eage~ Personally conducted by nationally reknown light. We, of the eCA, want the to accept new blood, new ideasJ tennis instructor, DAVE KORNREICH. community to know about us, to be­ new money. And let us not forge~ To be held at the SOUTHWOOD TENNIS come involved. How can people the Delmar Camera Club in th~ & SWIM CLUB (a new year 'round tennis & come to a meeting of a NEW or­ visual arts category -or the Del, swim facility) Rt. 9W & Southern Blvd. (at ganization when they know nothing mar Progress Club. : N. Y. Thruway Exit 23, Albany) 436-0838. about it. The Spotlight is NOT "against': 10 Weeks of instruction (one hour a week) J aasses hald Mon. thru Fri. 4-5, 5-& P.M. Fortunately, both the Times anything innovative-but we be Classes will be limited to 6 Union and Knickerbocker NEWS lieve that your goals should be Cost is $50 per person. deemed us worthy and published clearly stated rather than give thE ALSO WOMEN'S GROUP INSTRUCTION our article which was intended to impression that you are creatin~ classes will be beginning Nov. 18. Special reach readers, primarily, of your just another organization that wil' attention will be given to beginners and in- paper. These two articles brought further divide the available mone) termediates. out many interested people to our and talent. meeting on Oct. 25 - in fact, a Here's a question for )IOu: Wen young man drove in from Selkirk, the heads of the present organiza anxious to help and actively parti­ tions (mentioned here) personal I) cipate. invited to your first meeting anc We believe the CCA has some­ did those that came approve? thing to offer this community and We believe that the aims am we want people -kids, teenagers, goals as set forth in your consti adults to become involved with us.. tution should be made availablt Can you seriously tell us that this to our readers so that an evalua· is not worthy of news space in the tion can be made. In checkin~ Spotlight? Our next meeting is back, we found that the Bethlehen Monday evening, Dec. 6, 8:30./ Art AS~9ciation did this- and per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry haps this accounts for its success. Prichett, 563 Kenwood Avenue. Before we inadvertently offem The CCA requests you -put this on other organizations in the are. your Community Cal,endar, it -is through omission here, let u: indeed a pity we had- to resort to say, if yours was left out, it is a. writing a "letter to the Editor," oversight. iHE SPOTLIGHT November 11, -1,971 - PA~E 31 • • Two things to do when : you see a downed power line .. And one thing not to do.

First, call Niagara Mohawk and give Neve( under any circumstances, the location of the fallen line. attempt to remove or touch the wire. Then, stand by until help arrives, Remembering these rules could save a warning others away Particularly life, maybe even your own. youngsters and motorists.

NIAGARA YOUR POWER MOHAWK PEOPLE

Our little character stars in a 15~minuie cartoo~ on electric 'safety that's suitable for viewing' by chi'ldren of all ages. If your club or organization would like to show this free cartoon feature, write: System Public Relations Department, Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., 300 Erie Boulevard West, Syracuse, New York 13202 • PAGE 32 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLlGH' TOO LATE Mariani's Nursery TO CLASSIFY WE REPAIR STATE FARM RD., ROUTE 15S, VOORHEESVILLE, N.Y. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Red Ruscus - boughs, wreaths, roping. DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND, the Country Corner STORM AND will remain open Wednesdays, Thursdays and We will also have Christmas trees: Scotch Pine, Fridays 'til 9 P.M. A new look in gifts & gour· Balsam, Douglas Fir, Spruce. met foods. Opposite Delmar Grade School. 439· 6671 . SCREEN . Complete line of nursery stock. 2 - STUDDED W/W snow tires G78·14, w/Ply· mouth wheels, used one season, $40.00. Call Open 7 days a week 765·4970 439·5151 WINDOWS USED AMF BOY'S bicycle, 3 speed Sturmey Archer bears 26 in. wheels, speedometer and generator light. Reasonablv priced. Call 439·9420 after 4 P.M ROGER SKIIS AND BOOTS - Kneissl Redstars, 205 cen· SHEAR FARM COUNTRY STORE timeters. Fisher Superglass, 210 centimeters. Yamahas 190 centimeters Rosemount Boots, size 11 to 13. Kollach competition size 10. 439-2333. SMITH ARIENS GARAGE SALE - Refrigerator, S40.00. Bookcase P/JNT & WALLPAPE~ co. headboard, 515. large mirror, S15. All good condition, other misc. items. 71 Coventry Ct., 253 Del aware Ave .• Voorheesville. November 13th, noon to 4 P.M. Delmar. N. Y. 12054 AFGHANS, HATS, Scarves, Bags, made to order. Mrs. H. Payne, Route 396, Selkirk, near YMCA. 767·2735,after 3:30 439-4468 AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN - bug - 1969. Top Cllndition, APPLES - CIDER new tires, snows, $1495.00. 767·3406. PETS WANTED! DESPERATELY - good home lor part FORD Open 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. _ Doily & Sunday English sener. iprelerably in the country I. 3-1/2 miles west on At. 143·756-2314 Aavena, N.Y. 439·553716t08P.M.1 2t1118 FREE KITTENS: assorted colors and sex. 439- TRUCKS 3464 WANTED TO RENT COUPLE DESIRE one or 2 bedroom house to rent PICKUPS and care for. 439·9917 Triple IIAII Farms 4 wheel drive COUNTY LINE RD. SCHENECTADY Ready to go OFF HELDERBERG AVENUE lowest prices! !f1 355-7054

' .' !! I 300 acres of trails . .' winter & summer '" ~. ' :Yi _ . large heated ~indoor riding arena - 72x300 Boarding facilities - 95 box stalls HORSES FOR SALE NOTICE ARE Accessories, Saddles, Blankets, Clothing YOU TRI-VILLAGE STUCK FRUIT MARKE IN A 65 Delaware Ave, Delmar Roofing Rooling Rool,n9 Roolong Roo/ing Roofing Roofin'l Roofing RUT? Roofing Roof;"g Roofing Rooling Roofing Roo/ir.g Roofing Try something new, Roofing Roofing Rool"'g Roofing Rooli"9 Roor,ng R >'Po 00""9 oF.. join us for lunch in o Roolio, Rooli , SHINGLE, FLAT I,"' Roo, "0 the SPORTSKELLER. . ROOrin , ~oo '''9 \\,,:;1 ?oo . R HOT ASPHALT, PAINTING,". Now makes ~~ ~ CENTER Fancy Fruit Baskets .\ '1/'"• Em erg e n eyeR'" p a Irs Roo (;" \; to your order. INN •

BRING THIS COUP.ON OUT TO THE AIRPORT Attention! Pilot a Cessna 150 DEER for $5.00 Weare making this special offer so that every­ HUNTERS one might get to know the full experience of we will skin and cut­ up your deer (at a piloting a plane .. the free feeling of a gentle reasonable price). bank left or right, the power of a climb, the tranquility of level flight .. all under your own control! Y AN ALLEN FARMS A licensed instructor will explain the operation Route 9W Glenmont of the plane. After takeoff, he will let you take RO 7-9101 control and fly the plane'yourself. vVhen the in­ structor has landed, your flight time will be en· AT THE WOOD SHED tered in an official Pilot Flight Logbook which is yours to keep. FURN~IMAGINATION Ready to Finish Flight Courses starting at $210.00

SOUTH ALBANY AIRPORT Bunk Beds Our 5llace·saving bunk beds come in a v~r,ety of Jericho Rd., Selkirk, N. Y. $IVle5, all 75" long x 30, 36, or 35" wide, Six caver~OU5 drawers pro\'ide. endle~5 stDrJge Tel. 767-9980 capac,tV. Bouom bun~ is ava,l~ble with "~II O'JI trundle bed for extra sleeping spa~t, F,ne hardwood construction.

~ALL ROADS LEAD TO HALLMAN'S--.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE. Parson's Tables I LOOKS AND RIDES LIKE TWICE THE PRICE. This i~ the table made famous by tnt Parsons School of design a~d will survive any UU', rnisuse, or abus~ 'NU can imJgine.' Available si,~s 16". 24", 30" square. Custom sizes .va,labl. aiso.

NOW IN FORMICA. TOO!

Build A Wall

Tremendo~slv practic~1 wall cubes require only 15" of ~Ioor sp~ce. Stack 1111 vour hun's c~ment, Jnd you can Blw~v~ rearrange to ~uit. So)( un'IS [Q cnoose from in either pine or sel~1 • See our complete 1972 line h.rdwood. • All makes, models, colors, stvles • It's easy to own a 1972 Hallman Chevrolet • You're probablv driving the down payment • Get the money-saving facts from the leader Bookcase, 1OO's of sizes available WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS' Beat the high cost of Built-ins.

346-2200 Rle.5 - Alb •. Sclt'd, Rd. East of Mohawk Mall PAGE 34 - November 11,1971 THE SPOTLIGH Spotlight

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CLUNING SIRYICIS MASONRY - Block foundations, concrete floors, fireplaces, chimneys, garages, steps. side· LEE'S PLUMBING DOOR CANOPIES, prime replacements. storm lOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co. Resident and walkS, repairs. Carpentry. 439·1593. 4t1125 windows, doors, siding CAMPS ALUMINUM office maintenance. complete 489·0121 or & HEATING 434·3500 " 489.2474. tl M··'· .... NHU,'-... - .. -----..., 24 Hr. Service ALUMINUM SIDING DRIYIR TRAINING Small jobs and repairs are one COMPLETE LINE aluminum products. Installation. r=====~il MASONS INC. ! more of our specialties. Local references on reQuest. Guaranteed work· ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY • QUALITY MASONRY i Can 439-7594, 869-9853 manship, free estimates. 768·2429. tf 66 No. Lake Ave., Albany iii-; APPLIANCIS Beginners - Intermediates Fireplaces· Brick· Block II__ PRINTING & MAILING Classroom Instruction Available Plastering OFFSET PRINTING - Mailing Service - Mlmeo~ Bob Sowers' Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9 graphing, TYPing. G. Bloodgood - Mimeo Ser vice, Delmar, N.Y. 439·3383 DELMAR APPLIANCE Saturday - 9 to noon A. loux - 439-3434 .1 CARS AVAILABLE FOR R. Tice - 482-1470 ROOFING Complete Line of ROAD TESTS .., .. IIIIII..... H"_ ... """''' .. '" ... __.... __IOINN'HI~ ASPHALT, SLATE, wood shingle, ice slides, gut RCA Victor - Whirlpool Standard & Automatic ters, repairs. Van Cans. 439·3541. ~ MOYERS Call HO 2·1309 RUSTPROOTING PIANOS, APPLIANCES, li!lht trucking, reasonable Sales & Service rates. 482·8517. 4t1125 RUST PROOFING, cars, pickups, camping trailer, . DRIYIR WlNTlD HOUSEHOLD goods storage, inexpensive, reliable, Keller's Mobil Station. 463·7712. 239 Delaware Ave., .Delmar sprinklered, bUrglar alarm system. 355·9212 WAr~TED - Reliable person with references 10 4t1125 Phone 439-6723 drive car from Delmar to Miami, Florida. leave January 4th. 439·7278 311125 ORIINTAL RUGS ALL SIZES AND Varieties at importer's prices BICYClES DRAPERIIS New, used and antiQues; washing and repair· ing; fre.e decorator adVice; new show· . BICYCLE REPAIRS - good reconditioned bi~es DRAPERIES - custom made, home service, fabric Col~nie DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS. room; since 1925, Rustam K. Kerman! Company, sold _ many models. Glenmont 465·0140 selection. bedroom ensembles Barbara Schoon­ area over 20 years. HE 9·1412. 1593C Central Ave., 11/2 mile west of North· 4t1125 maker. 872-0897 10t1230 NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK Cleaners. waVI. 869·7829, 439·9419. tl dry wells, septic lanks, drain fields. BLACKTOP IlICTRICAL CONTRACTORS NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Student of electrical SIWING MACHINI RIPAIRS ' construction, experienced in residential wiring PAINTING & PAPIRHANGING SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED. Work guarantee BLACKTOP free estimates. Call Mr. Kavenaugh 43; 7 M. MARIANI DON VOGEL Interior & Exterior Painting & Paper· Delmar Decorators, 3 Delaware Plaza, Oelm 311125 lJanging. Fully insured. 434·8370, IV 9-7914. tf 439·4130. 489-2180 OUFFY ELECTRIC - Licensed elel:hiL'~1 LUll· VOGEL, PAINTING Contractor, interior, exterior WELL KNOWN JOHN BESSON re~ui,~ ijll Illak Blacktop driveways, garage floors, tractor - residential wifing. repairs, emel· of sewing machines, in your home Free as gencv service Free estimates 439·5177. painting, paperhanging. Free estimates. Guar· sidewalks. Jennite Sealer, also land­ anteed. Insured. JIM HE 9·9118 or John HO mates. Sells second hand sewing machin scaping. 3·7162. If guaranteed for one year. 463·2520. 9tl2 FlRIPLACI WOOD . DON VOGEL Interior & Exlerior Painting & Paper:- , . BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS, parking areas, side· HARD SEASONAL fireplace wood. Delivered. Call hanging. Fullv insured. 434-8370. tf SCISSO'RS SHARPENED, 6 pairs med. size, walks. garage floors. Free estimates. 482· 482·5231. tf INTERIOR ANO exterior painting, also paper­ Also Pink shears, saws, lawnmowels, kniv 5006 or 434-4920 tl FIREWOOD, PICK-UP stacks of firewood - Seas· hanging. Frank Salisbury. Oavs HE 9-5527; 439·5156, il no answer call 439·3893. oned oak: 3.95 ea., 2/7.50. Galdan Shoppe, nights HE 9-1355. -" ClBlNITMAKIR Glenmont. 439-1835. TRII SIRYICE BOOKCASES, CABINETS, furniture reprodUctions, FiREPLACE WOOD, wall saasoned. Apple, cherry, PERMANINT WAYING HERMS TREE- SERVICE. Call IV i-5231- ash, oalt, maple. 768,2874. 201316 repairs, picturelrames. J. Van Cans. 439-354~ SPECIALIZING IN Breck, Realistic Rayena and H 8. M TREE· SERVICE. Fully insured. 462.0297. ·Caryl Richards permanents, hail tinting and BROWNIFS TREE SERVICE· tree stump remov FUNERAl SIRYICES bleaching. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON. Plaza Shop· CARPINTRY Insured. IV 2·5031, 489-6684. BRUNK FUNERAL HOME, 70th year, Voorheesville, ping Cenler. HE 9·4411. tl ·CARPENTRY, stairs-, doors, windows, general reo TREESCAPE ARBORICULTURAL Services. H N.Y. 765·2611 tf pairs. Call 6·8 P.. ~. 756·2019. tf Macintosh, Box 14, Slingerlands. 439·71 . PORTRAITS 9112 GENERAL REPAIRS, remodeling, stairs, boo~cases, HORSIS BOARDID plavrooms. Arthur Molle HE 8-7165. IV GIVE A CHRISTMAS pOltrait of your children - 9·2202 9t1230 JOSEPH'S TROUBAOOUR STABLES, riding lessons, charcoals or pastels. Reasonable. Call 439· REMODEliNG, PAINTING, paneling, flooflng, cel· pony rides. Training. Route 9W. 767·9537. 6138 or 439·5489. 4t122 8t1125 TREESCAPE lars. Contract Of bv hour John Sullivan. 465·· 0300. 4t1125 PLUMBING ARBORICULTURAl SERVIC CARPENTRY - Additions. garages, aluminum sid· INTIRIOR DICORATING HAROLD C. MaciNTOSH. Prop. ing, cabinets. kitchens, playrooms, new homes. INTERIOR DECORATING :... Delmar Decorators. remodeling. Masonry. 439·1593 . Delaware Plaza, Call 439·4130. tf 24 Hour Service The People Who Care About Your 411125 Trees & You JlWIlRY CARPENTRY - painting 54.50 per hour or bv the • Pruning • Tree Removal • Braci job. No job too small. Call Cliff long. 765·4289. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWElRY REPAIRS. Dia· • Planti 411125 mond setting, engraving, wedding and engage. • Feeding • Tree Surgery COVENTRY, CARPENTRY, cellar to roof. remodel· ment rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler. B. P. WOOD • Cabling • Vista Cutting ing, kitchen, garages, additiuns. 439·6042. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 411125 PLUMBING & HEATING • Wood Lot Improvement 9-9665. tl - • Stump Removal CARPENTIh,· general repairs, additions, garages. LAWNMOWIRS FULLY INSURED kitchens remodeled. 30 years experience. Mc· 24 Hr. Emergency Service Alister. 439-5742 IOt1230 COMPLETE LAWNMOWER Service - repairs, "NO JOB IS TOO SMALL" BASEMENTS, kitchens, ceilings. floors, boo~cases, sharpening, pic~-up & deliverv. Lawnboy - Phone 439·9454 paneling. Van Cans. 439·3541. tl Yardman - Toro Sales. Taylor & Vadney, 303 CARPENTRY, gen8ls1 repairs, additions, garages, Central Ave., Albany, 472·9183 tf 1439.7147\ kitchens remodeled. 30 yeels uparienca. Mc­ Alistsr.439-5142. 4t1118 MASON WORK Spotlight Classified will do prac­ Mail Address: Box 14. SlingerlandS.· EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, new or repairs. tically anythingl N.Y. (Z,p 12159) Subscribe to The Spotlight Guidara. HE 9·1763 evenings. If HE SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 35

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. oia· mond settings, engraving wedding and engage· ment rings, reasonable, your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9·9665. . tf· WATCHES REPAIRING, expert workmanship. All work guaranteed, Also engraving, diamond set· ting watch bands. Harry L. Brown, Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439·2718. . tf MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Mcintosh Apples. Sweet Cider Winter Squash D. 'L MOVERS INC. - no job too small or too large. Fully insured, 15 years reliability. Dick HASWELL FARMS Leonardo. 439·5210. tf Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Ave. FISHERMEN,· nightcrawlers, hundred S2. 439-3893 Closed Sun. Delmar li.very. 7.65·4294. KNAPP SHOES cushioned comfort. H. Russell Weiss, Glenmont, N. Y. 465·6091. 9t1216 ROSEMARrS ANTIQUES - old bottles especially and miscellaneous. Feura Bush, N.Y. 439.4014. PIANOS 311118 CHOICE HINDS of beef for your freezer. Custom Practice Uprights. New & cut, freezer wrapped, fOI your family size. Each Used Consoles & spinets package marked with contents. Top choice hinds Rebuilt Playe,s & Bab~ only. 190·200 lb. average., Bge per pound. Grands--Large' Selection. GUTMAN'S MARKET. 439·2250. 211111 GRANOLA - the delicious cereal· snack now at mOVE We also buy, store. & SHUTTLE HILL HERB SHOP, Corner Delaware all types of pia!10s & organs. Elsmere Aves. behind Pharmacy. 211111 SNOWMOBILES (2) - 1969 Ghia, completely modified, good condition. 439·1152 4t1125 COTON HILTON'S PIANOS - new and used organs and PIANO STORE pianos. 462·0594. 4t1125 4J5 Peek St. Schd'y 377-5003

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL .• COMMERCIAL

'OurfllNIlUII low-cost operation policy D.L. CHASE enables us to bring you BIG SAVIN-GS. on NEW furniture, Complete Painting rugs, bedding,. '~~.' Contractor BURRICK' FURNITURE 560 Delawar.e Ave., Albany SNOWMOBILE & ~ nterior Specialists Just across the Thruway B"tjdge Phone 768-2069 in Alhan-:.:' 465-5112 MOBILE HOME Insurance Coverage

SELLING Frank G. Coburn, Inc. HOME? .283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y. HERE'S WHY YOU HOMEMADE BUTTER cakes by Faith Reed, any size, shape, 0/ flavor. 439·5640. 211111 Phone Albany HO 3-4277 - 8-9 SHOULD CONTACT ELECTRIC ROTO·BRoIL with spit, Oominion oven broiler. Call 463·1498 before noon. THIS OFFICE SNOW TIRES (2) top Quality Kelly·Springfield, al· 35 years in the Real Estate most new, 8.25x14, mounted on MerculY rims, S50 romplete. 439·5468. We'll make your enables us to give SKIIS, EXCELLENT condition, Spaulding Sideral . advice and reliable 205cm, SIlO. Rossional Stralos, 200em, S80 . 439·3868. the promotion and motor MOVING - man's bike, phonollraphs, miscellan. your property. Thous­ eous. SaturdaY, Nov. 13, 36 Gladwish Rd., Del· . of satisfied clients are our mar . WHIRLPOOL STOVE 40" electric white, 2 yealS sing old, verygood condition. 439·2321. ORDER YOUR homemade holidav pies and kuchens Engine Tune-up now. Phone 439·2059. more listings. Your home PHOTOGRAPHY; Weddinos, Bar Mitzvahs, Activi· Front End Alignment be just the one qualified ties, Put" tv, Family and Individual Portraits. Automatic Trans­ Legal. Insurance. Copy work. Call LOUIS SPEL· mission Service he,spects are looking for. Feel ICH, Photollrapher, 439·5390 If call about listing your GARAGE SALE - SalUldaY, November 13, 10.5, Modern Equipment ~'n.ne'tv - no obligation. 47 Clarkson Road, Delmar. Rain or shine. House· * Skilled Mechanics hold items - baby al,d children's bedroom furni· tUfe - odds and ends. MOTORCYCLE - '67 Honda, 305 good condition. Call 439·1446 between 7 A.M. and 5 P.M. PIANOS! ORGANS: 150 in stock, Brown Piano 0,· gan Mart. 459·5230. tf ONE PAIR HEAD 240 Skiis - used twice - with marker turntable bindinlls. SlID. 439·3370 GARAGE SALE - 114 Oumbarton Drive, Novem· TORS - 489-8551. ber 13 and 14, Sal. & Sun .. 9·9 cameras, lamps, rug pads, many items PAGE 36 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLlGHj

CAKES - baked especiallY fOl your ..... edding. I birthday. special occasions. Delivered. Carolyn CHRISTMAS Delmar's Leaehng Franz. 765·2527. IOt1216 TWO SNOWTlRES, used. size 775x14 on rims. AI's Equipment 439·3940. DECORATING Real Estate Broker DELUXE GE portable dishwasher ..... ith faucet adap· ter; deluxe Hotpoint 39" electric stove; double Repair Service porcelain kitchen sink; all excellent. Call 439· SUPPLIES 3745. 768-2856 FOR BEITER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, STYROFOAM. BIROS. RINGS Free Pick-up & Delivery I :Itff;jf Ct) use' Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric FREE WINTER STORAGE shampooer $1. Adams Hardware. 380 Delaware CONES. WIRE. ETC. Ave .. Delmar. Everything for the Do-It-Yourselfer Snowblowers • Snowmobiles Our 51 st Year IF CARPETS look dull and drear. remove spots as they appear ..... ith Blue Lustre. Rent electric Lawnmowers, all other power 264 Delaware Ave., Dell-mar PRICE-GREENLEAF driven equipment - all makes shampooer 51. Hilchie's American Hard· 439-9921 ..... are. 235 Dela ..... are Ave .. Delmar. 14 Booth Rd., Delmar EXPERT WORK GARAGE SALE, November 13. Salurday. 9·4. BabV Multiple Listing Service items, Polamid camera. slereo. fe ..... antiQues. 439-9212 REASONABLE PRICES many other items. 23 E. Bavberrv Rd .. Colonial Acres. UNDERWOOD ELECTRIC type ..... riter. S60. HeaY'j The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is FRIDAY AFTERNOON pre· stand S15. Saab snow & rims. S1O. 9·4439· 3749. evenings 765·2744. ceding publication the f~llowing Thursday. Please get yours in on time. 1910 SIMPLICITY sno ..... blower. 6 HP. like ne ...... see at Hilchie's American Hardware. owner moving Oul of slate. 439·6591 TRAVEL TRAILER, Holiday model. 19. evervlhing included. self contained. 1966. 22 feet. Win· • terized ...... ill store for winter. Bunk beds. chest of drawers. olher things. 765·2611 GIRLS COATS, size 14. Boys coal. size 8. 439· 5229. HONDA TRAIL 70. 6 months old. 4 speed wit clutch. S250. 765·2261 RACING CAR SET. 2 cars. lots of track. good con WANTED dition. Call 439·4669 after 5:30. AUTOMOTIVE

1940 De SOTO, 48.000 original miles. excellen condition physically and mechanically, 4 doo dllves beautifully. S550. 462·4422.10 A.M. t 4 P.M 1969 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, good condition. stand ard shift. new tires. 51100.439·7522. 1910 CHEVROLET IMPALA, yellow. good condi tion. clean. reasonable. 439·7522 1965 CORVAIR, 4 dr. automatic. good economica -. transportation. reasonable. 439·5969 learn how vau can take full.dVlnc.. 01 last changing Cereer

0""",;,,, ~.I', ...t>~~ ~ Safe Driver ,.'; "Buyerism" _ "How to Buy • Franchi'" or a Smell Business" This 150 page book provides YOU with facts nol piped reams. Analyses FranchiSing. Buying ; a BUsiness. Starting a New Business. It helps ." YOU zero in on the best opportunities and avoid REWARD :.' the frallds For a good driving record. ;i ··Careerism" - "How to Solect a Successful Career"' This 160 page book "tells it like it really is .... REWARD is our lower cost Auto-Rite policy. while emphasizing careel enjoyment. Fore. casts growth and problem areas. Provides REWARD is in savings. and in getting a complete package of quality meaningful iob descriptions. Analyzes what insurance at the same time. Because Auto-Rite is not the trimmed·down, educations and backgrounds have proven to minimum coverage policy you'd expect from the low price. Instead, you can get be successful by occupation. industrv and organization. a full range of coverages, including liability, collision, fire, theft and comprehensive. Even medical payments, and emergency road service. WWWWW/lntonnaDon Services (Liability limits are available up to $500,000.) 907 Culver RoM!. Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Here is my order for these two books that have .J:':XTRa REWARD is having tEtna's countrywide claim service ready alreadv been purchased by many high schools. to help you anytime, anyplace. It's famous for its speed and fair play. And we're more than 200 colleges and several Canadia and American Government agencies. here to give you our agency's personal service and attention. copies of "Buyerism" at 51.25 each· If you're the proud owner of a good driving record, get something out of it. .. copies of "Careerism" at 51.25 each' Come in and claim your REWARD. NAME

i,', BROWNELL AGENCY, INC: Street City State lip. 355 DELAWARE AVE. "Please add 25c per book for postage an 439·4911 'i$u'H handling. DELMAR, N. Y_ LrFE & CASUALTY DPlease bill me. I want to save postage and enclose pay O men!. IN.Y. State residents add 7% Sale Tax) HE SPOTLIGHT November 11,1971 - PAGE 37 1971 HONDA C8350. excellent conditioll, sissy WOMAN TO BATHE and dress female invalid, three bar. must sell, will store lor winler. Call 439- mornings a week. Ideal 101 housewife wanting 5425 ahar 5 P.M. part·time work. Elsmare area. 439·6225. 11984 CHEVElLE, excellent condition, new snow HOUSEKEEPER with own transportation - 5 - I tires, S300. 482-5803. 1/2 days or 3 full days each week, off Feura 11986 PONTIAC ''UMANS'' 2 door, vinyl hardtop, Bush Road. 439·7246. J. B. RAILA I VB, automatic power steering. One owner, S675. MAINTENANCE MAN naeded, one day week, part 439-6389. time. 439·9941. 1969 FURY III. convertible. excellent condition, CLEANIN6 WOMAN. one day a week or two hall INSURANCE AGENCY SI850.787·2316. days. Couple - small Ilouse. 439·1665. 1982 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 door, single owner, CLEANIN6 WOMAN. one day a week or 2 mornings, Bailey's Galalle maintained •. good condition, ex­ own transportation. 439-9529. All types of Insurance tie wheels, owner moving oul of state, 5149. MALE-FEMALE - lunchroom monitor, Belhlehem • Auto. Liability. Life 439-6591. Central High School, 2-3 hours daily, cali Miss 1970 PLYMOUTH SATfLLlTE, 2 door, hardtop, Hobbie. 439-4921. • Fire. Bonds. Lawyers Liability air conditioning, power steering. 82200. 439· AVON CALLlN6 - buy or sell, Mrs. Calisto. ST 5· Plus .nowmobi'e in.urance 6983. 9657. 3t1125 1964 CHEVELLE, excellent condition, new snow FREE - e wardrobe of iewelry 101 being a Sareh >i< Insurance programming tires. S300. 482-5803. Coventry hostess. Cali 469..{}624. 2t1118 17 DOVE ST •• ALBA~Y 436·0709 , • PETS SITUATIONS WANTED

UPPIES - FREE. For information cell 439·4371. TUTORIN6: High School and Junior High math and COTTIES Ake, perlect femilY comllenion for young science. Reasonable lales, 439·4248. 211118 ICE CREAM CAKES I and old, small, affactionata, 7 wks. old. 439- BABYSITTlN6 lobs wanted - ,elieble girl. 439· 6244. 5572. REE PUPPIES - 6 waeks old. Mothar tarrier, fa· BABYSITTlN6. my home, deys, Elsmele area. call 7" - 2.50 • 8" - 3.50 • 9" - 4_50 ther beegle. 767 ·97, 7. afler 5 P.M. 439·3125. 10" - 5.50 -11 "x15" - 6.50 - 1?"x17" - 7.50 RUBBISH REMOVED, yards, galeges, cellars. Haul- : REAL ESTATE/WANTED TO RENT ing.439·6751. 41122 BABYSITTlN6 desired by reliable Grandmother, aULD RENT HOUSE Christmas holidevs. Local davs, nights, weekends. 439·2469. I SPECIAL 10 CARVELc~i~CUPS $1\ references. YoUes, Piazza, Martiri, BelfiOle. 2 BABYSITTlN6 MY HOME. please call. 439-5037. Roma, Italy 00195. 2tl111 ANTED - 2 bedloom apartment, Tri·Vtliage alea C:0FT AND HARD ICE CREAM on bus line. Would share apartment with another INSTRUCTION 222 Delaware Ave., young woman. 439·5855 after 5:30. PIANO LESSONS, theory sigllt reading, ear train· Delmar, N.Y. ANTED TO RENT, house 01 apartment, 3 or ing, beginners, intermediate, advanced. Call more bedrooms. Bethlehem Sellool District. Mrs. Robins, B.A., AIiPlied Piano IPerformance· 36 FLAVORS _ 60 VARIETI~S Open 7 Days 11 to 10 439·4484. 2tllli Pedagogy) 462·4349. 3t1125 : REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RIDI WANTID

R RENT - Office spece near 4 Corners, 500 SQ. VOORHEESVILLE TO Downtown Albany, 8:15 A.M. ft. available immediately. Call Mr. Adler at 439- to 5 P.M. winter months only. 765·2004 eve· CALL " " " 9955. 311125 oings. 211118 oQEDROOM DUPLEX, Ileat and utilities not in· cluded, carpeting, central air conditioning, full 438-8461 basement and garage. S215. 439·6033 or 439· .. 6596. 211118 SERVICE AND , HELP WANTED 150 PIANOS AND ORGANS Whatever it takes, ElL ESTATE SALES. Position available for ex· at perienced Residential Real Estate Salesperson - Call Wesley AlbrigM, Picotte Realty, Inc., We give! 489·8551. 211111 BJ.Nlr WYER OR law background, Nov.-Mav approx., ~~---;ay- ""NO It 4 dav week, can be annually, Albanv. Box l, ~ORGAHMART Spotlight. 311111 IHC. ALBANY DODGE OUSEWIVES - Ilava a carefrae C·hristmas by 1047 Central Ave., Alba,\y eaming 15% in free toys & gifts. Have a C&B 459·5230 Toy Party and a 514.95 electric hair curler. LEASING CORP. sel will be yours if you are one of tile firsl five who book a party. Cali 489·5058 or wrile C&B Toy Club, 12 DeLee Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203. 411038 KENWOOD CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER AllAM'S Registered FALL VACANCIES IN ·REAOINESS GROUP FOR B,"iff('s Jf('('('i ,.(. 4-1/2 through 6 yr. olds I't'I CapHol· Staffed by Professionals t "lImh'.· BOIIWH's! Inquire Miss Farrell, Director j()r each purchase IIiiJ Television 465·0404 made for them . .. 520 Washington Ave., Albany OUR FACTORY TRAINEO ASK ABOUT THIS COLOR TV SPECIALISTS LIMITED TIME OFFER SERVICE ALL MAKES THE MOON 462·2465 RESTAURANT General Contracting ITALIAN & AMERICAN Call Us & Compare . .CUISINE e build - what, when & where TWO PRIVATE PARW ROOMS ou want. Cellar to roof con­ - Our Reputation Is As truction ~ repairs. High As JEWELERS' SILVERSMITHS HISTED The Moon Corner North Pearl & Steuben Streets, Albany CONSTRUCTION 268-272 Delaware Av •• Shop Dally 9:30 to 5 P.M., Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. carr 439-1620 Alban): Free Safe Parking at all 15 Park & Shop Lots IAlso light Trucking & Backhoe Work) I I PAGE 38 - November 11, 1971 THE SPOTLlGH'

LeVere L. Fuller

Wandering & Wondering • •

THERE ARE SOME very interesting sidelights on the Elec­ One glaring fact comes into focus if we take 1967 an tion in the Town of Bethlehem. Among them: In 1967, 1971 totals as 6ur barometer: between these two elections, 95% of the registered voters went to the polls; that same the Democrats have picked up nearly 1,000 votes. If thi year, there were approximately 10,500 votes cast. This trend continues, the 1979 town elections will be a hors : year, 86 + % of the registered voters cast ballots; 11,596 race. votes were tallied. For some reason we didn't keep any The thing is: this trend is not unique to Bethlehem. I record of the weather in 1967. is happening all around us as more people move from th In 1967, Bertram E. Kohinke had a plurality of 5,118 cities into suburbia. In the cities they have been the victim over Bob Connolly, his opponent; this year, Mr. Kohinke's or the benefactors of "power" politics. We, in the "country,' plurality was (unofficial count both years) 2068. In 1967, prefer our more leisurely approach; our neighbors are th Town Clerk Margaret Kneff led the party with a plurality of candidates; our elected officials are likely to be successfu 6614; Marion Camp led the party this year with a 4613 business men who run the township on a business-Iik plurality. basis. As far as we can see, the lesser pluralities do not mean Anyway, when all is said, the so-called trends are in that the voters are unhappy. For one thing, the Democrats teresting to watch - no matter to which party you pledg waged an all-out campaign this year, very different from allegiance. the apparent apathy of 1967; for another, one thousand • • • more votes were cast this year, showing how our township We said before Hallowe'en that .we couldn't imagin has grown and perhaps the families who have moved in anyone in the Town of Bethlehem so depraved that they' lean more toward the Democrats than the GOP. Then, find satisfaction in poison, pins, needles or razor blades there's the new 18-21 vote and no one seems to be able to And, for once, we were right. Bethlehem Police had no re assess how this age group voted. In the few instances port of any of the above. All of which proves (if you rea where we were able to check, the young voters seem to .the daily papers) that we are blessed with more com have followed the parents' lead. But we don't have a large passionate, sane people than many localities. enough sampling to make any definite conclusion. We took our own advice: an old-fashioned Hallowe'e Party and no Trick or Treating of any kind ~ not only tha - we had no Trick and Treaters at our door either! We had twenty plus happy people all the way from year to 60, including five teen agers. Our old-fashione' party had its quota of cider and donuts, games, eats, spoo house plus a costume contest. After ten successive year of these parties, the costumes, this year, were better tha ONTACT LENS t ever. Instead of becoming "old hat," the get-together -TRADE MARK BAUSCH & LOMB seem to. generate more interest and participation ever NOW AVAILABLE ~tWJlq TABLE DECORATIONS FOR MYOPES • RED RUSCUS • POT MUMS • BALSAM BOWS • • CYCLAMENS • POTTED PLANTS • Phone us for information • ARTIFICIAL CENTER PIECES • on Procedure 434-7900 CEMETARY PIECES CJ),'1lapoU & CJ)i'1lapoU '-----FOR THE HOLIDAYS _____...1 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS MARIANI'S 457 Madison Ave., Albany GARDEN CENTER FLORIST Ample Parking in the Rear Dom Mariani, Prop. - 342 Delaware Ave., Albany - Corner of Bertha St.-Tel. 462-9146 {our ONLY location) #-II., J ra.,,4 SPOTLIGHT November 11, 1971 - PAGE 39 I . For instance, we have a daughter living in Plattsburg ~------~,.w she and her husband drove down - just for the party. We had to include a few of the pictures. For some rea­ 1972 NORTHWAY r' most of the costumes leaned toward the macabre - (THE ULTIMATE SNOWMOBILE) ~ctulally in the colored photos, all three below have blood OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY, NOV. 13 "m"iM down their faces: left, Bob Judware as the Hunch­ from 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Notre Dame; center, Susie as ? with Wayne, Jr.; (right), Annie as the Haunt that got Caught. Door Prizes • Refreshments • Special Prices on Snowmobile Suits CRUDO'S PLATEAU SALES & SERVICE Crudo Rd., A)cove, N.Y. (approx. 7 mi. west of Ravena)· 756-6050

~------TOP.QU!LUcrYc------, TIJRKI.YS Tired 01 'roze. Turkey 1 Try a Fresh Dressed, It Keeps Its Flavor ORDER NOW on every purchase between FOR THANKSGIVING • PLUMP • MEATY November 13 and 20, 1971 of • BROAD BREASTED • FRESH DRESSED at least 10%. Some as high as • IDEAL GIFTS VAN ALLEN FARMS 40% or 50%, as a get-acquaint­ Roule 9W Glenmont RO 7-9101 ed offer with AS ALWAYS - YOU'LL ENJOY. GOOD FOOD· GOOD ICE CREAM at the THE TOLL GATE IN SLINGERLANDS' NEW WORLD • a Zautner Family Business since 1949 • SHIRTS SWEATERS PANTS BELTS 11/2 DEAL JEWELRY GIFT ITEMS 253 Delaware Avenue on all lines of Regular and Winter Tires (Next to Stewart's Ice Cream) pay regular Mobil list on First Tire and Free Parking behind Store receive SECOND TIRE at 1/2 PRICE • Phone 439-9539. ~~~::- JOE KELLER'S ROUTE 9W • GLENMONT M@bU' THE SPOTLIGH

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