Dutch Colonial Barns in the Town of Bethlehem · rHE IRVING LEONARD BARN located on Van Dyke Road...

12, 1971 XVI, NO. 32

54.00 PER YEAR 15C PER COPY

Dutch Colonial Barns in the Town of Bethlehem by Allison P. Bennett, Bethlehem Town Historian

HERE isthe principal type of barn which was constructed on o;r>np,p, Dutch farms of our Town in the 18th and early in the 19th

irp'ni,,'iip< These barns were patterned after the huge barns found in at the time settlers were coming to the New World.

was a barn of very ample proportions - great width and a huge area for storage of hay. Three or four bays for cattle were provided

each side, with a raised threshing floor in the center. The doors were the front and rear alike, enabling the farmer to drive his team and

through the barn. Most of these barns had small "people" doors extreme right or left side as in the Zdgiebloski barn. The interior

construction was massive and solid - many beams measured as as 28 inches wide. This is a good indication of the size of the trees grew on th is land in the early years of settlement and the width

beams helps to ascertain the age of a barn. The overshot en-' barn was a later 19th century type and the kind we usually find

i abundance today. There are six documented Colonial Dutch barns, some quite alterstill standing in the Town of Bethlehem today. Two others, not

here, are on the property of Harrison Malary at Jericho Road in and Joseph Dabraval~kas on Route 32 in Feura Bush. If you

Id, after reading th is article, decide to look up some of these barns, remember that they are on private property and you must secure

iss ion of the owner to visit them. A most comprehensive study Colonial barn has been compiled by Dr. John Fitchen of

IColgalleUniversity in his book, "The New World Dutch Barn," publishin 1969 and available through local book stores or your library.

rHE IRVING LEONARD BARN located on Van Dyke Road off Rt. 43 in )elmar. It was probably built between 1800 and 1815.

THE OTT BARN, owned by Ott, located on Rt. 9-W, opposite the Bethlehem Reformed Church. It was built in the earlv 1800s.

August 12. 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT

~--=-~--------------------------------------~ "Whirlpool APPLIANCE

•

CUSTOM DEHUMIDIFIER c~

Whirlpool REMOVES UP TO

14 PTS. OF MOISTURE FROM

AIR PER DAY ..,--

Helps prevent musty OdOTS, rust and mildew damage • Automatic humidistat for constant humidity level • Rust-resistant painted steel cabinet • Four large swivel casters • Heavy-duty rotary compressor • Quiet operation • Plugs in any adequately wired household outlet • Economical, uses little more current than large light bulb

IMPERIAL DEHUMIDIFIER

IMPERIAL DEHUMIDIFIER

Model ASA-W2S-2

REMOVES UP TO 20 PTS. of

MOISTURE FROM THE AIR PER DAY

Helps prevent musty odors, rust and mildew damage • Automatic humidistat for constant humidity level • Rust·resistant cabinet • Furniture styled in simulated walnut· Four large swivel casters • Automatic water·level control prevents overflow mess. Plugs in any adequately wired household outlet

_ Fr.e Oelivery _ Free Normal InSlollation _ Reglollor Oelmar Appliance Guarant ••

_ Reglollar Factory Warranty _ No Do .... n Payment _ Up 10 36 Months to Pay

DELMAR APPLIANCES 239 Del~ware Avenue, Delmar / 439·6723

is published every Thursdn by Spotlight, Inc .. 154 D.laware Ave., Delmar, N.Y .• Rob,,. 6. lin •• "blish'r; leVerel. Fu'ner, Editor: IConirolied Circulation, Postall' Paid at Del . . I' i n" de dline 101 dis Ie 'end classified advertisements is Friday afternoon.

THE SPOTLIGHT

SUSPENDED CEILING

FAMOUS QUALITY OWENS·CORNING

5 DAYS ONLY!

SAVE 20% Gn all suspended ceiling orders figured and sold on Fri. & Sot.

THE EASY 1 .2 - 3 CEILING 1. Nail up wall angle 2. Assemble 3. lay in pl11els

LAY·IN PANELS - BIG 2' x 4'

PEBBLE WHITE Reg: $1.45 NOW $P6

ROUGH HEWN Reg. $1.65 NOW $PS

SCULPTURED

FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES 2·TUBE

Reg. $,6.9, NOW $1496

, .

Reg. $1.75 NOW $140

LIGHT PANELS 2'x4' Flat White, Prismatic in Cleor & Milk, Cracked Ice in Clear and Milk

Reg. $2.75

·70 4TH. AVENUE, ALBANY •••••••• : ••• 463·2159

August 12, 1971 - PAGE 3

College-Town has gone figure crazy! You'll be able to decorate yourself as you please with reindeer, flying horses (brown/gold! green), giraffes (rust/natural), - match the fully lined slouch· with either the A-line belted skirt or the fly front pant. All in 100% aeryl ie. Completely mach ine washable. Coordinate a long sleeve orlan interlock turtleneck in gold, green, royal blue, brown, ivory, orange, rust or maroon, sizes 34-40 and 5 to 15.

TOWlf' '. '67 "

, ANDTWEEIJ Inc. R Closed .Mondays July .and AUQust

. i 0 .. ~ e~~ore Plaza, Delmar

_ ".SIFe' '* ..

August 12, 1971

Member FDIC

Sen Ith back to sc in goodstyl on a budget.

Just say "Charge it on my Master Charge card" when you buy all those clothes and things,

Then, your Master Charge monthly itemized bill will keep the record for you so you always know exactly The Bank credit card how you stand. And just one check pays for everything you bought.

This convenience costs you nothing if you pay your bill in full when payment is due. Or, if you wish to budget payments over a period of months, use the extended payment terms.

The Bank Master Charge makes controlling the budget a lot easier. makes budgeting easier.

The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company

THE SPOTLIGH

'THE SPOTLIGHT

Spotlight

CALENDAR Bethlehem Historical Association, Route 144 at Cedar Hill is open Sundays only, 2 to 5, June 20 through October 25. Now on display: "Down the Aisle," a show of wedding dresses of the early 19th and 20th Centuries.

Bethlehem Sportmen's Club is open to non-members for trap shooting each Wednesday, 8 to 10 P.M. and Sundays 1 to 5 P.M. NRA Shotgun Qualification Awards for those wishing to qualify. Club grounds located on Dunbar Hollow Road, Clarksville. If you wish directions to Club, phone 439-6003.

The Montessori School of Albany. located on the Kenwood Academy Grounds, will have a summer program running for two three-week periods, from July 6 to August 13. The hours will ,be from 9 to 11, Monday through Friday.

Mrs. Edward O'Brien, a former directress of the school, will conduct a program stressing art and

science and with particular emphasis on preparing the new child for school entry in the fall.

Parents who are interested 'In this program are asked to contact the admittance chairman, Mrs. Choppy, 439-6694.

Clam Chowder Sale, 12 noon tOI 6 P.M., at the New Salem Church the third Friday of each month, June through September. Patrons are requested to bring containers.

The First United Methodist Church will hold its Annual Vacation Church School from July 12-16,9,30-11030 A.M. This Church School is open to everyone in the community, including the following grades: Nursery (3 years) through those who have completed 6th grade. The following courses will be offered: Nursery I (3 years) - "It's Summer and We Are Three;" Kindergarten (4 & 5 years) '- "Creation and

. Me;" Grades 1 & 2 - "I Am Important," Grades 3 & 4 - "Everyone is Special;" Grades 5 & 6 - "All That Is Within Me."

The Cooperative Series of studies Created By God will be used. These studies are made possible by the combined efforts of several denominations. The foresight and concern of the various churches, the creativity of the writers, the skill of the edi-

tors and the ingenuity of publishers, provides us with high quality material.

Camp Pinnacle, 18 miles southwest of Albany will serve a smorgasbord of hot meats, vegetables, etc., from 5 to 6:30 each Saturday during July and August. Make reservations before 4 P.M. Sunday Dinners each Sunday at 1 will feature roast turkey, family style, in the Dining Hall. Anyone attending the 11 o'clock service may make reserv3tions by calling 872-1053.

Heldeberg WorkshOp will be in session this year from August 2 to 20. There are still openings in some classes. For further information, write Heldeberg Workshop, Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186.

The Glenmont Community Church (Reformed) will hold a Daily Vacation Bible School from August 9-13, 9,30-11A5 A.M. The theme this year will be "God's Plan For Me." Everyone in the community is welcome to share songs, crafts, Bible study and fun.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12

Ladies Beat the Pro Day at Nor-, manside Country Club.

The summer band co-sponsored by the Town of Bethlehem and the Bethlehem Central School


District will perform its final outdoor evening band concert at the Bethlehem Central Middle School cafeteria parking circle tonight at 8:30. Admission is free and people are requested to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets for their seating accommodations and listening comfort.

The summer band is comprised . of instrumental students from the Bethlehem Central Middle School, Senior High and alumni and is directed by Samuel S. Bozzella, senior high band director.

At 8 P.M. in the United Methodist Church of Delmar, the Rev. Johannes Meester of the Unionville Reformed Church wilt bring the message in the seventh of a series of weekly union worsh ip services. These services are sponsored by six area churches. They are informal services of worship and everyone is welcome. Jewish singles: Informal gathering at Northway Inn at 8:30. Dancing to semi-rock.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14

A Concert of sacred music titled "The Scales of God" will be presented at Camp Pinnacle on Pinnacle Road, 1/2 mile from the Helderberg Lake Ranger Tower

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • P BROCKLEY'S P : Four Corners, Delmar 439.9810 I

Ample Parking on Kenwood Ave. (at NEW Town Lot)

i Z and Z ! = DINNER SPECIALS Z : = A PIZZAS TO GO - Uncooked or Cooked - from $1.70 A • ! KITCHEN OPEN 11 A.M.-l2 P.M. Daily. 11 A.M.-l A.M. Fri. & Sat. ••• • Closed Sunday •

J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

August 12, 1971

Spotlight CALENDAR CONTINUED

via route 43 from Clarksville. Admission is free. Time: 8 P.M.

Nick Molle will perform at the Bethlehem Coffeehouse, 125 Adams Street in Delmar. Nick is not only a talented singer, but also a song writer, guitarist, ae-

Nick Molle

tor (he was in the play "Touch" in N.Y.C'), and cartooniSt. His songs, based on personal experience, are contemporary folk -

soft and rhythmic. Jim Botta, an excellent guitarist, will back up Nick on instrumentals. The performance will begir"! at 9.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 15

Camp Pinnacle will present the Editor of "Reality" who is also author of "Foundations of life," Bible studies, Dr. Paul Rader. He will complete the week's messages at 11 A.M. and 7,45 P.M. Admission is free.

For dinner reservations, phone 872-1053.

The annual La Leche League picnic will be held at Thatcher Park in the Glen Dune area at 3 P.M. Each family will bring picnic lunch plus a dish to share. An afternoon of swimming, softball and fun for the whole family will be enjoyed by all.

MONDAY, AUGUST 16

Six days and six nights of fun and en.tertainment at the great Altamont ·Fair. Today through Saturday.

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon pre-_ ceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17

Three·day ladies' Championship Tournament starts today at Nor· manside Country Club. Mrs. Harry Miller is chairman. Punch Party with Mrs. Paul LaFalce as chairman.

New pupils entering the Bethlehem Central Middle School may register on these dates (Aug. 17-31) in the Guidance Office at the Middle School.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST18

Bethlehem GOP Steak Roast at Murray-Jennex Park - for men only! Tickets from Merwyn Atwood (439-4955) or any Republican Committeeman.

Hey Gals!

for full Nutrition

BUY

THE SPOTLIGHT

Jewish Singles: Miniature Golf Party at Hoffman's Play land. Rt. 9,8 P.M. Pizza party will follow.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21

A plant sale will be held from 2 to 5 P.M. by the Northeastern New York Orchid Society at the home of Dr. Siegfried Klinger, 46 Tudor Road, Albany. Hybrids and species- 'of orchid plants will be ~ffered to the public.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 22

Jewish Singles: Swim party and barbecue at Thacher Park. Meet at Greenhouse Picnic Area, 11 A.M. Bring your own food and supplies.

MONDAY, AUGUST 23

New pupils entering elementary schools in the Bethlehem Central School District may register at their schools or. these dates: today through August 27.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25

New pupils entering Bethlehem Central High School this year may register on these dates (Aug. 25, 26, 27) from 9 A.M. to Noon and from 1 to 3 P.M., in the High School Guidance Office.

BATTER·WHIPPED SUNBEAM BREAD

Available Almost Everywhere

THE SPOTLIGHT


THURSDAY, AUGUST 26

Mrs. George Grover, Mrs. Paul Laffey and Mrs. Jordan Vail check entries for teams entered in the 35th Annual Ladies' MemberGuest Tournament at Norrnanside Country Club.

The tournament will begin at 8:30 A.M. after continental breakfast on the club's patio.

Mrs. lawrence Corcoran, Tournament Chairman, and her committee, are limiting the IS-hole bestball competition to 72 twomember teams. It is expected play will be concluded about 1 P.M. and will be followed by luncheon and awarding of prizes to tourna-

ment and special events winners. Special events this year will include awards for closest to the pin, longest drives for both members and guests.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28

Annual Democratic Steak Roast at Murray-Jennex Park starting at noon with the steak served at 5. Wives are welcome!

SUNDAY, AUGUST 29

The Tri-County Pony Club will 'sponsor a show starting at 11 A.M., Marsh's Locust Knoll Farm, Route 43, Clarksville.


MONTESSORI

SCHOOL ."Life must 'be one whole, especially at an early age, when the child is constructing himself"

Ages 2 yrs., 9 months - 4 yrs. Admissions chairman -

MRS. L. E. KING -439·6452

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED • • •

50 ONLY MEN'S·

30 ONLY MEN'S 3QOKEN SIZES SPORT BROKEN SI ZES

1/2 P

1/2 p

SUITS R R I COATS I C C E E

SWIM SUITS MEN'S DRESS 20% 20% SLACKS OFF OFF

MEN'S 30% Men's Zip JACKETS SHOES 20% OFF OFF

.

MEN'S 11 PI ECES ONL Y - REG, TO $12.

ASTROJAMAS & TOGAS 1/2 PRICE Slight charge for all alterations

ALL SALES FINAL , .'

. (fd!,s WEAR . .'

99 DELAWARE AVENUE

ELSMERE, N.Y. 'Phone 439.3218 Convenient

Layaway

August 12, 1971

,-n

I II

Those crazy vibrations

I "',r

• 'I I_ t I .

This shoe will shake your fashion

world. In stereophonic colors to

generate more static with your

way·out threads.

PATENT

Brown, Siock, Red,

Yellow

_: 22 Del. Plaza - 439-6106 i""'·'·"'1 (Independent Retail Dealer - Nol :alSl!II' All; t; , .. d W; th Aoy Oth" Shoe St"., I

r~1 l~:


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

Slingerlands Community Players will hold casting auditions for "Harvey" at the Community Room of The Bank in Delmar at 8 P.M. Roles for five women and six men.

Slingerlands Community Players will present "Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco ton ight at the Playhouse in Unionville. Curtain at 8,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9

"Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco presented by Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, at 8 P ,M,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10

"Exit the King," presented by Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

"Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco, Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M.

The fifth annual Shed Sale at the Unionville Reformed Church on Delaware Turnpike will be held from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Come and look over our booths of antiques, clothing, books, jewelry, etc. Homemade baked goods and refreshments will be sold in the Church Hall.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

Second Week, "Exit the King" by Eugene. lonesco, Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

"Exit the King," by Eugene lonesco presented by Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, at 8 P,M.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

last three nights: "Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco, Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse,. Unionville, 8 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

last two nights: "Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco, Slingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M.


Final Performance: "Exit the King," a play by Eugene lonesco presented by the Slingerlands Community Players at the Playhouse in Unionville, 8 P.M.

SEPTEMBER 19, 1971

St. Thomas' Church Parish Picnic will be held at Sunny Acres Day Camp from 12 noon to sunset.

THE SPOTLIGHT


Kenwood Harvest Festival, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. at Kenwood Academy grounds (9-W next to Howard Johnson's).

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Kenwood Harvest Festival, 12 noon to 6 P.M., Kenwood Academy grounds (9-W next to Howard Johnson's).

MotORCYCLE INWRANCE

6 illc.,th Premium Now Available Immediate FS-l

ROSERT F. SAiJ~R INSURANCE

GO SAHCO 1761 (enlr.1 A'Ie" Albanv

Phone 869-3535

How 10 Steer

a Safe Course

Protect your boat. Insure against financial 10 •• ,

MARINE

INSURANCE

Frank G. Coburn, Inc.

283 Washington Ave. Albany, New York

Phoncr Albony HO 3-4277·8-9

I THE SPOTLIGHT

HERE AND

THERE

ENTRY FORMS for the Western Horse Show to be held at the Altamont Fair on Saturday, August 21, have been mailed out to last year's entries according to Mrs. Howard Marsh, manager. Those wishing to enter this popular event this year should contact Mrs. Marsh at R.D. #2, Voorheesville, 12186.

Post entries will be accepted in all classes Mrs. Marsh stated. There will be 19 Classes with entry fees ranging from $l to $3 depending on class. Box stall· fee is $3. Judging will start promptly af 12 noon. First place prize in most classes is $10; second place $5; and third place $3; with trophy and ribbons in several classes,

A NEAR MISHAP again substantiates that knowledge of Red Cross Life Saving saves lives.

At Brown's Beach, Saratoga Lake on July 29, at 6:30 P.M., a 14 year old boy, Daniel Borras, 629-0 S. Pearl St., Albany, encountered an emergency situation.

According to witnesses, a young girl parked her motor boat along the shore and began swimming out to a swim float shortly after the beach's life guard had gone off duty. About halfway there, she became fatigued and began fighting to stay afloat. Daniel Borras, who had recently graduated from Red Cross Jr. Life Saving Course, knew the exact rescue procedure and safely pulled her to the shore.

Afterward, Dan said that if he hadn't taken lifesaving, he couldn't have known what to do at all:

Young Borras passed his Red Cross Jr. Life Saving Course at Lincoln Park Pool just this summer under the instruction of Mr. Raymond Leigh.

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND, NEW YORK

HE 9-5398

Open Daily and Sundays

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Reserve right to limit quantities Pricas Effective Thurs., Fri.. & Sat.

8/12. 8/13. 8114

BONELESS COOKED

August 12. 1971 - PAGE 9

Let's Have a PORK

BAR·-B-O SMALL LEAN

HAM STEAKS SPARE RIBS 1.191b

Ib6ge

BONELESS PORK ITALIAN HOT OR SWEET 1/4 PORK

LOIN CHOPS CUTLETS SAUSAGE $1.19Ib Ib9ge

79 \ ___________________ -----, RIB CENTER C

MINIPACKS

10 Ibs. 10 Ibs. 101bs. Prime GROUNDIGROUNDI

BEEF CHUCK CHUCK $8.59 STEAKS SPECIALS $6.90

PORK CHOPS Ib89C

STORE SLICED OLIVE VIENIA 49'" ITALIAN .,

I HINDQUARTERS • II C BEEF Ib 79~

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE :lIb. I LOAFS 112 lb.

BANQUET, FROZEN Chicken 29~

DINNERS 6~~~e:ed Beef ~ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 9 8 ~ COFFEE . 6 oz. ~

VERI-FINE 23~ APPLESAUCE 2~a~Z ~

CUT AND WRAPPED

THRILL, LIQUID

DETERGENT 22 oz. bottle 3ge

AL'PO ASSORT. FLAVORS ·7 F $1 CAT FOOD 60z ~ BRILLO LAUNDRY 69~ DETERGENT 49 oz. "

EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS for MONDA Y & TUESDAY - 16th & 17th ONLY

CAMPBELLS CHICKEN Of SEA VALUE

TOMATO SOUP CHUNK LIGHT TUNA CAN SODA

can 8e 6~2 33C 12 oz. 8e ea.

PLUMS FRESH

MUSHROOMS POTATOES lb.

6gelb. 10ibs 5ge 2ge

~ iIL ..... lI: , , : : : ~ savIng·· s .. : __ .'PJJ • . olL'" ..... ... ,ilLI ~ ~. _oM r ~-.,. ...a.J

We Gladly Redeem

. Federal Food

Large SIZes save money, but. .. Be careful. If the can or package is too big for your family. it may.sg. bad and have to be thrown out.

JANE PARKER

WHiTt BREAD 3,2 20,. $1.00 loafs.

JANE PARKER PACKAGE Of 8

Frankfurter Rolls '2.'.331 pkg.

JANE PARKER PLAIN OR seeDeD

Rye Bread lib. 331 100'

FULLY COOKED

. ' "SUPER· RIGHT" QUALITY (Water Added)

• 4

BuH Portion or Shank Half lb. olaV"

BuHHaif .......................... lb .

Whole Ham ................. ······

ENUINE Imported from New Z_land

LAMB SALE! Shoulder Chops ..... . Rib Chops ................ 1b.80cll Loin Chops ........... 1b.$1 !-eg of Lamb ~Ev..E(}" lb. AOel1

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN .

Shrimp Cocktail 3~o;:991 / " /' ......

GREEN CABBAGE 1 ( Roasted Peanuts .... I m ~

." o .... r-ei I ....

DOMINO

SUGAR G"n"'"'' 5 lb. 65/ pkg.

FROZEN

Tasti Strips '00"29/ pkg. OUR OWN

TEA BAGS '00 in 99/ pkg.

20 OZ. BOnLES

• 00

FOR SANDWICHES

Glad Bags so in 35/ pkg.

FOR SANDWICHES

Glad Bags '1iO in 59/ pkg.

AFTEA SHAve LOTION

Aqua Velva Surf 40'. 89/ bot. .

SUNSHINE

CHEEI·ITS '00'. 39/ pkg.

SUNSHINE

Vanilla Wafers 11 0'. 39/ pkg.

A&:P _ OWN SUMMER DRINK

Cherri·Aid Y~.;'G:~D 6 ':k;: 25/ i Ii '-' 11

WATERMELONS RED RIPE SWEET and YELLOW

".99< 10_N69; CHARMIN WHITE OR COLORS

Bathroom Tissue 4.roIl39~ pkg.

CHEF BOY AR. DEE 7' 9~ Ch P• FROZEN 13% oz. eese Izza pkg •

SENECA STOCK UP

FOR YOUR

Lemon Juice SU~'MERDR"JKS

ANN PAGE SMALL

Stuffed Olives GREAT

IN

SALADS

quart 49~ boHle

~0,,·69~ IGr _ .

* CRUSHED GEISHA . SLICED 3 $1.00 Pineapple . TIDBITS 2c~::·

MARGARINE IN aUARTERS

MRS. FILBERTS ' lb. 37/ pkg.

MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT GOL..oEN

MARGARINE 1Ib. 53/ pk,.

MARGARINE

CHIFFON 1Ib. 52/ pkg.

TREE BRAND

~ AU

46 oz. iar

MARGARINE

Imperial Spread :.:: 53/ HUNT'S

Tomato Sauce 2 !~:27/ HUNT'S

Tomato Paste 2 ~~: 35/ HUNT'S

Stewed Tomatoes 3 ';~,"79/

YUKON CLUB 4 '88~ TOOTHBRUSHES SODA ~~:::~ 2~::: PepsodentA~ult 59~

Hard or Medium

NESTEA 10·PAK WITH 89~ • COUPON

Iced Tea MIX BELOW!

PFEIFFERS DRESSING * Chef Italian * 1000 Island * Red Wine Vinegar

And Oil 39~ YOUR 8 oz.

CHOICE bot. '@ gvvvvvvvvgvvvVYVYVVV

- ea.

Once coHee is ground. flavor fades ~ fast. Thal'swhy A&P still sells

•. whole-bean coHee and doesn't grind it until you buy. And we custom gflnd it to fll your coffee maker.

.... :I: m ~

" 0 .... r G'l :I: ....

» c:

"" c: ~ ~

!" ~

'" " ~

~ m ~

August 12, 1971

AT·Adam's __________ ...

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

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

10 Lunt 11 Napier 12 Oneida 13 Reed & Barton 14 Stieff 15 Towle 16 Wallace ] 7 Webster Wilcox

CRYSTAL COMPANIES 18 Fostoria 191ndcpendance 20 Josalt 21 Lenox 22 Milnor

23 Royal Worcester 2411eizart 25' Seneca 26 Schoonmaker 27 Stuart

CHINA COMPANIES

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

36 Oxford 37 Pickard 38 Royal Doulton 39 Royal Worcester 40Spode 41 Wedge Wood

STORE HOURS, Deily 9,30 te 5,00 Thursday to 9 P.M.

JEWELERS - SILvERS~,mHS

58 NORtH PEARL ST. ot STEU8EN.

FREE SAF PARKING AT 15 PARK 'N SHOP tOTS

In order to simplify our bookkeeping, SPOTLIGHT ClASSIFIEDS must be paid for in advance of publication.

I am pleased to announce the re-opening of my Real Estate Brokerage office at Bullock Road, New Scotland, New York. Tel. 518 - 439-3161.

JOHN H. BREEZE

Superior Suburban, Country and Commercial Properties

JOHN F. FISCHER of Del-. mar has been appointed New York Telephone's general manager for the Bronx area of New York City. He succeeds Philip J. Thompson, who was named assistant vice president-personnel Upstate with headquarters in Albany.

In his new post, Mr. Fischer, who formerly was assistant general manager in Albany, will supervise the activities of 4,500 telephone employees who handle the communications' needs of 480,000 customers throughout the Bronx.

He began his Bell System career in 1956, as a sales representative and, subsequently, became manager in Buffalo, district manater in Elmira and assistant general manager of the company's Eastern Area. Prior to his new appointment, he served as Bronx division manager.

A 1951 graduate of Niagara University, he holds a Bachelor of arts degree. During the Korean conflict he served in the U.S. Army as a fi~st lieutenant.

Mr. Fischer is a member of ·the University Club and Normanside Country Club. He resides in Delmar with his wife, the former Donna Lee Riordall of Buffalo, and their two sons.

MARINE LANCE CORPORAL Donald C. Hollner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hollner of 3 Drury Lane, Delmar, was graduated from the third Marine Division Supply School in Okinawa.

He attended Syracuse University in Syracuse, N. Y.

MRS. LEONARD E. KING, 46 Paxwood Road, Delmar, will be hostess to a "School Shower" for the Montessori of Albany, Thursday, August 26, 10 A. M.

The program will continue into the afternoon and mothers of children entering the fall semester are invited.

HAROLD W. TOMLINSON JR., of 27 Longwood Drive Delmar, was selected to represent Delmar and B.C.H.S. at this year's Boy's State held

THE SPOTLIGHT

recently at the State University at Morrisville. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boy's State is made up of boys from all over the state who learn about and set up their own local, county, and state governments. Tom was sponsored by the Nathanial Adams Blanchard Post, and was elected to the office of councilmen.

Starting his senior year this fall at B.C.H.S. Tom is a· varsity lettennan in soccer and wrestling, a member of the fel-

. lowship of Christian Athletes, The National Honor Soc. and Who's Who Among American High School Students. He can be found in "off hours" as a short order cook at the Toll Gate in Slingerlands.

THE FIRST ANNUAL TriVillage Wrestling Clinic was held during the weeks of August 2nd and 9th at B.C.H.S. Organized to provide basic and advanced skills to present and future wrestlers in the Tri-Village area, the clinic has held excellent response this first year.

Clyde Cole, well-known as an expert and former championship wrestler and coach himself was assisted by his son Tom, also well-known in wrestling circles from Pittsford, N.Y. Mr. Cole has received an enthusiastic r.esponse from the 18 boys participating in the clinic.

Besides conditioning and mat instruction in wrestling skills, movies were shown of the 1971 Intersectional Tournament (State Championships) at the Syracuse War Memorial Stadium as well as instructional movies.

THERE'S NO PLACE like home to weary travelersexcept when they're greeted by a welcoming party of hungry fleas.

IIReturning vacationers are often amazed to find a sudden outbreak of fleas in their homes," noted Professor Edgar M. Raffensperger of the N. Y. State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences,

: THE SPOTLIGHT

Cornell, Heven when there hasn't been a resident pet in the home for weeks even months,"

Raffensperger explained that a family pet almost always brings the first flea into the home where the adult female lays eggs on the pet's bed or resting place. Within a few days the eggs hatch into larvae.

During the family's vacation the larvae, feeding on food scraps and dandruff, grow into adults. When the vacationers return, the hungry young fleas will jump about, from the pet's bed to rugs and upholstery, furiously seeking their first blood meal.

II Adult fleas can live several weeks without food," Raffensperger said, 'This is why dog or cat owners sometimes rebHn from vacations to find their homes overrun with fleas even though no adult fleas were present when they left ,"

He also explained that the fleas are long and thin, especially suited to travel through the hairs of their victims and are slightly larger than the period at the end of this senfence.

Raffensperger advised that the best way to avoid flea infestations is by fitting a flea eoUar containing dichlorovos (trade name, Vapona) on the family pet before leaving for vacation.

He also noted that pest control can be accomplished by using a powderlike pesticide containing Hcarbaryl/J. (trade name, Sevin). This can be dusted on the pet's bed or his traditional resting spot and,

if the infection is severe, on rugs.

PHowever, it should not be used in places where a baby or curious child may crawl,"

,the entomologist cautioned.

RIGHT NOW, during the hottest weather of the summer, is the most critical ti~e of the year for your lawn. Weeds seemingly run out of control. and the lack of rain combined with the heat causes grass to wither or go dormant. A.dditionally, insects and disease cause extensive damage.

VVith modern fertilizers, chemicals and lawn care equipment, however, these problems can be largerly avoided and a strong, healthy, good-looking lawn maintained with the expenditure of just a few minuted effort each week.

Lawn care experts at Melnor Industries, manufacturer of both underground and above ground, sprinklers and garden care aids, point out that a light feeding of a balanced fertilizer early in the summer is desirable to help the lawn withstand the stains of summer sun and drought.

If you failed to take preventative measures against weeds and crabgrass in the spring, you may find them growing vigorously and sprouting all over the lawn from now through late summer. However, they are fairly easy to eliminate with selective chemicals. It is important to dispose of them before they go to seed and develop into even more difficult and widespread problems next year.

Proper watering is very important in the summer,

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August 12. 1971

By Bob Jackson

People who never throw anything away used to be called eccentric. Now they're called antique experts.

• •• ,Most politicians are both conservative and liberal - conservative with their money, and liberal with yours.

• •• Girl to another: "The pany was great - no decorations, fancy food or games - just two boys to each girl."

• •• Parking in the big cities is terrible. Only way to beat the game is to buy a parkbd car.

• •• Only thing most TV weathercasters can predict is a ninety percent chance of continued commercials.

• •• We're one hundred percent' sure you will like our "Bargain of the Month."

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~~ DELMAR LUMBER

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the Meinor experts explain, for it takes a relatively short period of hot. dry weather to take its toll of improperly watered grass. Some grasses go dormat in the summer and require additional watering to remain green.

The objective of watering is to soak the soil down to the root zone- at least six inchesbut only as frequently as necessary. Frequent light sprinklings encourage weeds and. shallow root growth.

Your soil type determines how much water should be applied. Sandy soils absorb water more quickly and retain .Iess than do day or loamy soils. A rule of thumb is to apply 1/2 inch of water on sandy soils and from 1 to 1-1/2 inches on clay or loamy soils.

The condition of your grass will tell you when to water. If it has a bluish cast. shows footprints and doesn't spring back when you walk on it. get yout Melnor sprinkler. If possible. apply water early in the day. Grass that stays wet through the night is more susceptible to disease.

Frequent mowings are preferable during the summer. Mowing infrequently and taking off too much of the grass blades at one time is a shock to the grass, and invites di-' sease. Also, mowing so clippings are short often eliminates the need for sweeping or picking them up.

A dry I brown lawn isn't necessarily a dead lawn. Well fertilized, permanent grass will recover when watered sufficiently. Use a good. properly operating lawn sprinkler. It not only will do a better job, but makes it easier and uses water more economically.

For insect control, there are almost as many types of chemical products as there are bugs. Many give effective general purpose control. depending on "the concentration of in:. secticide, efficiency of use and frequency of application. All insecticides currently sold are poisonous to varying

,I degre~, so instructions for

handling and use should be followed carefully.

AT A RECENT MEETING of the Board of Directors of the State Bank of Albany. Paul R. Montana. Kenneth R. Smith and Bernard F. Stickles. Sr. were elected members of the Hudson-Germantown Advisory Board. This announcement was made by Hollis E. Harrington. President.

LEIGH B. ARNOLD, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Buell Arnold. 1'2 Bartlett Lane. Delmar, was named to the Dean's list for the spring term at the College, it was announced by Dr. Ian R. Sinclair. Dean of Academic Affairs.

To be placed on the Dean's List for any term, a student must have taken a minimum of four courses, have no F's, and have a Term Quality Point Average of 3.00 or better.

FOR YEARS, the Capital District has been hurting for . sporting events. Here's your chance to do something about it.

The World Amateur Boxing Championships makes a return to the area September 10 at the Colonie Coliseum Theatre and will feature fhe United States against Rumania in 10 different weight categories.

Included among the American fighters will be many who participated in an earlier exhibition in Latham against Canada.

These are the same exhibitions that Joe Frazier, Muhammed Ali and Flyod Patterson competed in prior to World Championships. You could be seeing the next World Champion.

THE TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND Democratic Social Club will hold its Annual Steak Roast on Sunday. August 22. at Murray lennex Sunset Park. Food and festivities begin at 1 P.M .• and the roast will be served at 5:30 P. M. All are welcome. There are no geographical or politi

. cal restrictions.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Motorcvcle insurance Same day FS-1

BARRY SCOTT 90 State St., Albany

462-9796

IS YOUR HOUSE

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Thinking about Central Air Condition· Ing? ThInk about a Comfort·Alre·Pac. All the elements needed for e total Indoor comfort system are provided In one coordinated package. Compo • nents matched to each other and to your specific needs 10 assure effl· clency of operation and adequate capacily. Call loday and lei us eslimate your c09ling requlrementJ,

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Comrort·AI,.·'.O 'nclulla. cond.nlln. unit, coli, thermostat, pre-charlld IInli. transformer/lIll), kit and Adapt·A-III. PI",m aiL

ALBANY COUNTY AIR CONDITIONING

Retail. Wholesale Repair Shop

"After the SALE it's the SERVICE

that Counts" 462-6825

THE SPOTLIGHT

General chairman is Ted Bernstein. Additional information, reservations and tickets are available by calling him at 765-4253. SUE VANDERLINDE, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond

. Vanderlinde, 73 McGuffey Lane, recently returned from a two month tour of Europe. The International Student Exchange tour of thirteen countries is sponsored jointly by the University of Illinois and the University of Vienna. In September Sue will enter her Junior year at the College of William and Mary in Willi-a'-msburg, Virginia, where she is a psychology major.

SARATOGA RACING FANS at this meeting, which continues through August 28, have a ringside seat at the march of jockey Lafitt Pincay, Jr. toward a new national record for purse won by a rider in a single-year.

Going into the Saratoga session, the romanticallynamed strong boy from Panama had already won some $2,400,000 this year as against the full-season mark of $3, 088,888 set by Braulio Baeza, also of Panama, in 1967.

"With five months still to go," says Saratoga's Vince DeGregory, Jr., Pincay's agent since early in 1970, IILafitt has a good shot at setting a new record."

Pincay had 246 winners as t~e Spa meeting opened, and there loomed the posibility that he might also lead the nation's riders in races won before year's end, thereby compiling a rare parlay. The top money-winner is seldom the winner of the most races. Last year when Pincay led the money-winners with $2,-626, 526, his 269 wiimers entitled him to only fifth place in the races-won category.

The stakes-rich' Saratoga racing calendar also give~ Pincay a chance of getting clQser to the all-time mark of 43 stakes won' .in a single: ye,ar set by Bill Hartack in 1957, When Lafitt Jr, won the American Derby aboard Bold Reason in ,c:hic'ago' two' 'days

before the Saratoga meeting got under way, it was his 24th stakes victory of the year and his forth in 1970 in the $100, OOO-added class.

The 24-year-old Pincay's emergence as the most talkedabout race-rider of the year from coast to coas~ hasn't really suprised the cognoscenti. rfHe keeps a horse out of trouble," is their succinct wrap-up of his skilL They had tabbed him as a future star almost as soon as Fred W. Hooper, the Thoroughbred owner and jockey talent scout, brought him to the States in 1966, Hooper also brought out Baeza and Jorge Velasquez.

But this year, Pincay, who can ride at 113 pounds yet has the bulging biceps and shoulders of a welterweight fighter and big hands - and feet - for an athlete his size has lived up to all the adulatory descriptions of. him as a super-rider in suddenly spectacular fashion.

DR, RALPH W, REYNOLDS, an attending physician and cardiologist at Albany Medical Center Hospital, has been elected chairman of the hospital's professional staff.

He succeeds Dr. G. Rehmi Denton, who completed the customary term': of office.

Other officers elected by the professional staff are: vice-


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August 12, 1971

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.A. . Don,'t Just Buy - Specify

l2!Ig Oil Heat Inc~ 160 Myrtle Ave.; ~.

Albany. Mobil 24 Kr. SerYtee ..

465-664.7·

You get shoppers'hours

from ME. Not bankers' hours.

Two good examples: the ME Bank's two shopping center offices.

Our Stuyvesant Plaza office has extra banking hours on Wednesday till 6, Friday till 8 and Saturday 10 to 1.

Our Northway Mall office has extra banking hours Thursday and Friday from 5 to 8, and Saturday 10 to 1.

So, when you go shopping, don't spend all your money. Save some for ME.

It matters to you. It matters to ME.

save with

me mechanics exchange savings bank .

111 Washington Ave .. Albany, N.Y .• 41 State Stleet, Albany, N,Y, Stuyvesant Plaza, Rt..20 at Northway, Albany, N.Y.

Northway Mall, Rt. 5 at Northway, Albany, N.Y. • 55 Main Street. Cobleskill, N.Y,

Member Federal DeposillnsUfllntt CorpOUllion

THE SPOTLIGHT

chairman, Dr. Irving S. Dribben, attending psychiatrist; secretary, Dr. James M. Sulli· van, clinical assistant physician, and treasurer, Dr. John W. Abbuhl, attending pedia· trician.

Dr. Ralph W. Reynolds

Dr. Reynolds, a member of the hospital's staff for 25 years, earned his undergraduate degree at Darmouth and his medical degree at Cornell University Medical College. He and his family reside in Delmar.

THE DELMAR DOLFIN STORY. Activities of today's youth are all too often told in terms of violence, protects against the "establishment," drugs, land alcohol. Indeed in our ·own Town of Bethlehem these problems have presented themselves. Contrasted against this background, is the story of the Delmar Dolfins,

The Delmar Dolfin Swim Club is the competitive swim club sponsored by the Town of Bethlehem Recreation Department and coached by Jack Whipple. The present ship of the Club now numbers over 100 consisting of both boys and girls ranging in age from six to seventeen.

Starting with the last week in June many members have been giving up vacation trips, and other such activities us

'ually associated with today's so called "soft living" and putting in up to five hours a day working ·out in the high

THE SPOTLIGHT

school pool in \tou!lP and demanding practices under Coach Whipple.

Competitive swimming has its rewards expressed in team and individual trophies, medals, and ribbons. However, to achieve these rewards, there are many many hours spent by these swimmers Jlhich are only rewarded by burning eyes, aching muscles, and general mental and physical exhaustion. This type of personal motivation can only be caused by a group of dedicated youngsters striving to make themselves and their team the best.

The Dolfins were started approximately 10 years ago by Ray Sliter, varsity swim coach of the undefeated Bethlehem Central High School. Three years ago the Club became a sanctioned Swim club

I ,

of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU). In this period of time, the Club has grown from its most modest beginnings to the dual meet champions of the Tri-City Swim League by achieving a record of seven wins and no losses including· a thrilling and convincing 217 to 179 victory over the defending champion Clifton Knolls team of Elnora, who experienced their first defeat in four years in league competition.

The Dolfin's have several swimmers who have made themselves and the Town well known for swimming excellence in both national and international co_mpetition. Subsequent stories will detail these remarkable accomplishments. Perhaps the most meaningful story and accomplishments of these dedicated young-

IT WILL BE "MEET YOUR CANIDATE DAY" at the Bethlehem GOP Steak Roast scheduled for Wednesday, August 18, at Murray-Jennex Park. Featured: An unequaled amount of the finest food, fun games and prizes. Republicans can support the party by purchasing a ticket from Merwyn Atwood. Call 439-5720.

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JOHN G. MYERS TRA VEL CENTERS 37 North Pearl St., Albany - 434-4131 210 Delaware Ave., Delmar - 439-7671

ELSMERE -' Monday thru Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

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sters is not told by the first place winners but by the swimmer who sacrifices and gives everything that he or she has' and improves on his first ribbon or especially the swimmer who moves into an event not his own specialty to better enhance a team victory and the swimmer who is not in a partticular meet but comes and cheers his team mates to victory. This is the Delmar 001-fin Story.

NAVY A VIA nON Machinist Mate Recruit Walter J. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Fisher of Three Francis Lane, Voorheesville, N. Y., was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.

He is a graduate of Clayton A. Bouton High School, Voorheesville.

IF YOU THINK your organization's Leader is a swellhead now, wait till he or' she has been. seen "live" and in color on the Jerry Lewis Telethon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America.

The 20-hour Labor Day weekend show will be on Channel 6, WRGB-TV. In addition to the many stars who will be presented by the.

Can you handle it! running a service tion than just pumping gas, We're looking for bosses, We'll train you, to be the boss, and we'll . pay you while you train. Then, you take over your own station,hire the personnel, make the decisions and the profits. If you can handle being

the boss, and you can make a small invest

ment in your future, call us

~ss~ Contact Gene Hooks Days at 463-2203 Weekends and Evenings at 477-6721

Humble Oil & Refining Company- An Equal Opportunity Employ",

THE SPOT

comedian, now in his year as MDAA national man, the

entertainment and t~~:~-~~:~~~:J blockbuster will put local cameras reFtre,;enltatilve't of contributing

According to . O'Keefe,. 'president of the Capital trict Chapter of the nationlal. voluntary haelth agency, station here plans to cut periodically from the big to enable organization SP()K'IS-I

man to present their MDAA on camera.

The local segments telethon show will also featurd civic leaders and others cerned with the fight dystrophy and related orders.

"These Mr. O'Keefe said, well-deserved recoglliti'"nI to the clubs, fraternal so(:iel:ies;,1 labor unions and other cipating groups. It's a way to let p~ople know these organizations are

JAMES D. DENHAM, a 1965 graduate, has been onlnn;ntp,jl

head wrestling and basebal at New England College i Hampshire. He will also Head Coach Rosenbluth in ball. Denham, at 23, is the est coach ever to assume duties at the New England lege. He received his BS at University of New I

where he capta ined the wrestl i team for 2 years. He received i masters degree at Cortland coaching freshman wrestlin!I.1 He is the son of Mr. 'and gar Denham of 11 Borthwick Delmar.

SPOTLIGHT

around but doing somefor the welfare of the

FOlmnnulnity " Groups wishing to partici

may call 869-8439 or to Jerry Lewis, Box Radio City Station,

York, New York 10019, an information pamph

"PUT YOURSELF IN THE

Proceeds from the Labor Weekend Telethon go for

~es,ear'ch and local chapter of service

dystrophy their families.

to muspatients

TREE DECLINE last several years have

an increase in maple damage. Caused by a

of infections and nonfactors, this con

has been labeled "maple Beclirle" .

to cooperative maple decline

be characterized by a num-of symptoms. Leaves

develop a scorched appearance indicating a lack of sufficient moisture. Premature autumn coloration may occur as early as August. As the decline advances, limbs of increasing size begin· dying, noticeably in the upper crown region. Branches will often fail to leaf out in spring. Foliage may grow in tufts at twig ends, and abnormally large seed crops may occur.

The causes of maple decline are many and varied, say County Extension Agents. Trees growing along roadsides and dooryards will almost always show water stress. Salt from winter road clearing, soil compaction, and restriction of roots by piplines and sidewalks all contribute to the trees' poor health. Sensitivity to air pollutants is also a factor.

Although there is no IIsure_ cure" for maple decline, several steps can be taken to

THE MOTORIST'S PRAYER me a steady hand and watchful eye, That no man shall

be hurt when I pass by. gavest life, and I pray no act of mine May take away or

mar that gift of thine. those, dear Lord, who bear me company From the evils. fire and all calamity.

me to use my car for others' need, Nor miss through love of speed, beauties of thy world; that thus I may With joy and courtesy go on my way.

With gratitude to the London Church Times

ELSMERE-AT-THE-LiGHT PHONE 439-2613 Parking right i!1 front of the store • We Deliver

It Is Always Our Pleasure

To Be Of Service Store Hours - 9a"m. to 9p.m. daily Mon. thru Sat.


CHINCH BUGS ARE IN THIS AREA

(CHECK YOUR LAWN NOW)

Dead Areas is a Symptom of Infestation_ For best control use

. ORTHO ASPON (Liquid or Granular)

PRICE GREENLEAF "PRlcn SUDS SINC£ Ul3'"

14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Deloware) Opposite A&P FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212

In order to simplify our bookkeeping, Spotlight Classifieds must be. paid for in advance of publication.

.sorigkt/or lJOU!

THE. DRESS

1)~ 1.,-::"" .. " .,,,"' . Phone HE ~4101

BETTY SPOONER, Prop,

August 12, 1971

Help Yourself!

TO AN EVEN GREATER

Spotlight For the past 16 years, the Spotlight has mailed a copy every week to every family in the area regardless of whether it was a PAID SUBSCRIPTION or not. During the 16 years, the cost of production and printing has more than quadrupled - yet we have increased our circulation every month during this period to take care of the thousands of additional people who have moved into our midst. These thousands of 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 circulation.

ONE WAY is to increase our PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS. Yours would helpl

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-------------------------, The Spotlight 154 Delaware Avenue Delmar; N.Y. 12054

Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription for one year

(52 issues) for the spe~ial price of $3, enclosed.

Name ....

Address ..

Post Office ... Zip

I I I I I I

• I I I I I I I -------- ------

retard advance of decline. Plant trees away from roadsides and large structures. Follow a routine practice of fertilization and pruning. (8ive the trees added water during times of water stress. Loosen the soil around the trees in areas where compaction occurs.

In some locations, particularly in urban and suburban areas, environmental conditions are becoming unfavorable for the growth of large shade trees. Severely damaged trees should be removed and replaced with smaller trees of a hardier variety I or none at all, depending on the local conditions.

For more information on maple decline and other gardening topics, contact the Albany County Cooperative Extension, 209 Federal Building, 441 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207.

G. Darion Griffen, CLU, has been appointed general agent of the Albany agency of the Massachussetts Mutal Life Insurance Company effective today. He succeeds his father, Gerald L. Griffen, CLU, who is retiring after 43 years of service with the company.

The new general agent is . a Georgetown University graduate and joined the Albany agency in 1959 after serving in the U.S. Navy as an officer for 3-1/2 years. Presently he is a commander in the Naval Reserve and commanding officer of Military Training Division 3-30 .in Troy, New York.

He became a staff supervisor of the Albany agency

-

THE SPOT

CAGE & KENNEL PET SHOP

272 Lark St., Albany 462·9025

Professional grooming to fit your pel's p.ersonality.

PET GROOMING ALL BREEDS

ONE WEEK ONLY Starting Friday, August 14

BIG SALE. FREE OUTFIT - Buy one and get one Free

RAVENA DRESSES MANUFACTURING CO.

Located on 9W, Ravena. N.Y. approximately 500 ft. No. of

Rt. 143 next to Ed'S Diner Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 1

SPOTLIGHT

1963 and co-general agent his father in January, He received his Charter

Life Underwriter designain 1968 and a degree in

f\g,enc:v Management and PerInvestments in 1970.

He is active in a wide range affairs includ

the Albany Chapter CitiScholarship Foundation

America, of which he is president and founder, Timbers Country Club,

Universil:v Club, Fort Orange the Albany Institute

INVESTIGATIONS Put your mind at ease, find out for sL,Jre. Let us investigate your problem.

CAPITAL DISTRICT INVESTIGATIONS

436·4073 Licensed and Bon"ded

.DELMAR WOODWORKING

Specializing in quality work for your home.

CABINETS PANELING REMODELING CEILINGS ADDITIONS DORMERS We meet your highest standards on all jobs - large and small. Fully insured. 439-6416 Between 5 & 7 P.M.

CRUISES THROUGH THE LARGEST

TRAVEL AGENCY IN THE AREA

GIVES YOU MORE! Receive a Complimentary Bottle of the Finest Champagne on all pkgs. ONLY AT

.-s~~ 9 CENTRAL AVENUE

463-1279

LARGEST SALES STAFF

Now Enrolling,· For ,Fall:

Yamaha School of Music for"'I~ .

Children 4-8 yrs.old

'For information c,al! . 462-0594 or 462:1571

HILTON, PIANO Albany & Schenectady

locatiol1S

of History and Art. He is a past president of the Northeastern New York Alumni Association of Georgetown

'University. He is also a director cif Market Masters Industries in Connecticut and Ivy Engineering Company of West Springfield, Massachusetts.

G. Barton Griffen and family reside in Slingerlands, while Gerald L. Griffen and family make their home in Albany.

IS YOUR CAR ONLY 1/2 SAFE?

You know where your car is, right?

Wrong. By the time you read this

far, according to Mr. Williams, Manager of Pinkerton's, Inc. Albany office, another car has been stolen somewhere in the United States; it could have been yours.

According to research by the world's largest and oldest security organization, an automobile is stolen every 60 seconds of every day.

Last year, 871,000 cars disappeared - and this includes from parking lots, private homes, business establishments and garages.

Mr. Williams reports that Pinkerton's Research Department finds that auto theft has increased 168 per cent in the past decade. Despite the use and purchase of expensive alarms and elaborate theftpreventing devises now being installed, one out of every 108 registered automobiles was reported stolen last year.

It is true that some 85 per cent of the cars stolen are recovered, Mr. Williams says. However, he adds, many of these returned vehicles. are so

badly damaged or stripped that the owner faces a sizable repair bill. Pinkerton experience estimates the average repair cost at slightly over $200. ~

Is such theft inevitable? Not necessarily, counsel's

Mr. Williams. "We at Pinkerton's recommend preventive measures to our clients." Among the key precautions to reduce the risk of auto theft are:

LOCK CAR DOORS EVERY TIME THE CAR IS PARKED:

Professional car thieves try to be as inconspicuous and take as little time as possible when stealing a car. Although they are skilled at breaking into a locked car, the mere fact that it is locked slows down their actions and increases the chance of detection. Furthermore, a locked car will deter youngsters from taking the car on a joy ride. Because more than half of all car thefts take place in residential areas, car doors should be locked even, when the car is parked outside a· home or in a driveway.

TAKE KEYS WITH YOU: IT is estimated that about 40 per cent of stolen cars are left by owners with keys in 'the ignition. Whenever possible, take car keys with you. Although this is not permitted in some pay lots, these lots are usually better protected than the open park-andlock lots.

PARK IN WELL-LIGHTED AREAS: Certain parking lot sections are usually better lighted than others. Since thieves prefer to work in dark-

cfI/,IomMd MANOR

d~/~~ Delightful. pleasanl service' ,

,fihe food and drinks and were " ". 'Iust a half hour or so from

almost anywhere in the area,

Tues,~ Sun. Phone 861'6277


Sp.ndyour whol. summ.r

atth.j.;ch A season's Swimand

Social memberShip at Tall Timber won't cost

you much more than you'll pay for a one week

vacatiOn, And, you'll get all our Country

Club privileges except golf.

Call or write for complete

information.

Hilton Road, Slingerlands. N.Y,

TEL. 439-3392

Antiques

Just Looking? ., Stop In ••• So what if you're

no expert ,when it

comes to antiljues. . ~

We ar~! And'we'rf;

here to ~ssist you.

with every sele~ion. ;' .• , '-:f-" .,,,. ~

So do stop in, soon. at

"JEANNE VANHOESEN'S Sign of the , ,: Caffee Mill

167 Adams PI.,~ Delm':H' ,'439-1021

.-....

August 12, 1971

TENNIS RACKETS Restrung - Regripped VIOLINS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED

C.M. LACY 3 Becker Terr. 439·9739

Subscribe to The Spotlight

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

STATIONERY AND ACCESSORV NEEDS

WE FEATURE CRANE'S INVITATIONS

,4 HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRE:» .

Schatz Moha.... I Colonie

Mall Center OPEN 9,30 10 9,30 DAilY

THIS IS THE WAY WE CLEAN YOUR

RUGS - ON ANY AUG, MORNING!

Call us - we'll Pick up

LEKTRO-KLEEN 27 SHERMAN ST" ALBAN)

Tet. HO 5-7870 Meyer Cohen, Prop.

ness, parking in a brightly illuminated area will reduce the risk of car theft.

USE CAR TRUNKS: Many thieves, attracted by packages or clothing left on the back seat of a car, will decide to steal the automobile once they have broken into it. Therefore, it is wise to stow attractive items such as golf clubs, a radio, camera or luggage, in the trunk. In a station wagon, cover them with a blanket.

SINCE THE DISCOVERY of traces of Southern corn leaf blight in upstate New York two weeks ago, there has been no apparent increase in blight, 'a Cornell University plant disease expert reported today (July 20).

Prof. Carl W. Boothroyd, plant pathologist at the N.Y. State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell, said that the outlook is optimistic.

Dry weather, he said, inhibits blight development, and hot growing conditions for" corn in late July and August should be unfavorable for blight development.

Corn blight was first reported in Ulster County on July 1 and in Wayne County on July 2. This past week blight was identified in two other fields, one in Genesee County and the other in Greene County.

Boothroyd said that the blight may be found in a few other areas later in the season, depending on weather and other growing conditions.

In areas where blight should develop, it is possible to protect affected corn plants with a fungacide application, he said.

Pointing to availability of effective fungicides now cleared for use on corn, Boothroyd said, however, that spraying will be a question of economics.

Information on the use of fungicides can be obtained" from the Extension specialists in the Department of Plant Pathology at the College, he said.

Research conducted since last fall shows that the blight fungus has been able to sur-

• vive the New York winter on old corn debris, including leaves, husks, and ears left on the field.

The corn disease hit New York in a few locations last year; hut over-all corn yields were very good in comparison with those of' many other states where the blight was severe, Boothroyd reported.

THE NEW YORK State Banking Board has approved the Application of United Bank Corporation of New York to become a registered bank holding company with respect to State Bank of Albany and Liberty National Bank and Trust Company, Buffalo. Superintendent of Banks, William T. Dentzer, who announceq this decision stated in his accompanying opinion -

"The new holding company would be the sixth largest multi-bank holding company in New York State by asset size and the third largest in upstate New York.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE plans to consolidate most of the alphabetical lists in the white page sections of Capital District directorie!i

OUR DEAL MAKES THE SALE ..... OUR SERVICE MAKES A CUSTOMER!

THE SPOTLIGH

CAT HAVEN . FOR CATS ONLY

In~"vidual care in Private Home

ETHEL FAY ROckwell 5_2715

VACUUM CLEANERS

S E R S Repair when practical.".

A replace when necessary. V Lexington Vacuum I

~ Cleaner Rebuilders C 62 Lexington Ave.

S Atbany' HO 5-4636 E

NEED A NURSE THAT CARES?

Our RN's, LPN's, Aides an Companions are second t none in training and experience. Just as important is the attitude of each MPP nurse. We are a national service, insured, bonded & ready to help. Day or night, "call

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL

463-2171

<D ~tE. 'l.hout' ~

!BEach Warner's Lake, New York

Swimming· Picnicking Boat Rental. Boat Launching

Boat Dockage. Gas Dock

Proprietors WILL & JERRI OSTERHOUT

872-160.6

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SALE ALL SIZES

10 to 20 40 to 60

12-1/2 to 32-1/2

SPORTSWEAR' SWIMSUITS PANTSUITS. PANT DRESSES DRESSES. COTTON SHIFTS

COATS' PANT COATS SLIPPERS. HANDBAGS

FOX SHOP 255 C:t~t;~~ Ave.

472-9717 ".BankAmericard Daily 10 to 9 'Master Charge Sat. 10 to 6

SPOTLIGHT

make the phone hooks easier use.

At present there are 23 alphabetical lists in

Capital District. Under the arrangement there will

Ivent •• alliv be only three, acto Robert L. St. John,

of telecustomers in outlying

km,m,m;Hp, will be included a city section, making a

alphabetized list for city and its environs.

"With far fewer lists to look the new format

of particular help you want to find a number but aren't cer-

Albany section will the Albany-Rensselaer,

~lt;amont. Berne, Castleton, Colonie, South

Voorheesville' and exchanges.

Schenectady section will the Schenectady-

Ballston Spa, Colonie,

Delanson, Esperance, Galway, joneville, Mariaville, and Round Lake exchanges.

The Troy section will include Troy, Watervliet, Co

. hoes, Waterford, Green Island, Center Brunswick, Averill Park, Colonie, Mechanicville, Pittstown and Valley Falls. . All Colonie numbers will

appear in each of the city sections to eliminate possible confusion in some fringe areas of the Colonie exchange, Mr. St. John said.

The consolidation will begin with the next edition of the Albany directory, scheduled to be delivered in December. The Troy and Schenectady sections that follow the Yellow Pages in the Albany directory will not be completed for this edition, but will be in time for the 1973 edition.

New York Telephone has also announced it will publish 2 new small area phone books .

. They will be known as the

ID YOU KNOW ... by Walter Galli

JNAAA,rCHEDIN THE ,ec'HIV'ESOF THE TURF.

IN 1940) NEW YORK THOROU~HBRED RACIN~'S FIR.ST MUTUEL YEAR, THE STATE'S SHARE OF THE HANDLE FROM NEW YORK TRACKS WAS #5,998,953.0p ... IN 1970,THETHREE NEW YORK RACINGrAS50CIATION TRACKSAQUEDUCTJ BELMONT PARK AND SARATO~A~AVE THE STATE #82.,92.7,44-7.98...e>


WIDE SELECTION WINES AND LlQUORS.1

LOWEST LEGAL PRICES IN N.Y. GLENMONT LIQUOR STORE . Open Noon to 7 • 9W at Feura Bush Rd. (Bethlehem Center)

WE HAVE FENCING! All sections include one post.

4 x 8 Stockade Cedar :$13.99 6 x 8 Stockade Cedar 16.99

5.99 7.05 7.19

2 Hole, 10ft. Cedar Rail 3 Hole, 10ft. Cedar Rail 2 Hole, 10ft. Split Chestnut

Call us - we'll deliver it.

W.W.CRANNELL LUMBER Voorneesville, N.Y.

RO 5·2377

Capitol Television located at 5~O Washington Avenue in Albany, has extended it's

service area to Delmar and surrounding villages.

OUR FACTORY TRAINED COLOR TV SPECIALISTS

SERVICE ALL MAKES With "KNOW-HOW"

Come and see our Quality Merchandise by SYLVANIA

CALL NOW 462 • 2465

We'll make your motor . sing

* Engine Tune-up * Front End Alignment * Automatic Trans-

mission Service

* Modern Equipment * Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE

August 12, 1971

UNION WORSHIP Every THURSDAY - 8 P,M, - JULY and AUG.

at United Methodist Church

428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar SPONSORED BY

Delmar Reformed Delmar Presbyterian

Delmar United Methodist Glenmont Community Church (Reformed)

Slingerlands Community Methodist Unionville Community Reformed

lOth ANNIVERSARY SALE CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES - Buy 1 pro at reg.

price, get a 2nd one to equal value -All Sales Final Only 10C more

Women's Summer Clothes & Bathing Suits 50% off

SHORTS BLOUSES SHIFTS

25% OFF SKIRTS SLACKS & SLACK SETS POCKET BOOKS (SUMMER)

Sharon Shop 126A Main SI. Ravena, N.Y .• 756-2028

Open Wed. & Fri. evenings till 8:00 p.m.

MAINE CEDAR FENCES SHIPPED DIRECTLY

FROM OUR MILL GIVES YOU FINE QUALITY

Ron Piper, Mllr. i

;.".

. Beautify your home-Boundary definition -Shower and refuse enclosures- - Back· yard privacy - Garden borders - Wind breaks _ Dog runs - Dog houses - Swim·

pool enclosures and many other decorative and utility purposes. Also see our .

Redwood Furniture and Tool Houses,

White Cedar Railroad Ties, Met.1 Name Sl9ns,

Lanterns.

====" • PROfESSIONAL INSTALLATION

'.;

888 Troy.Schdy Rd. Rout. 7

LATHAM 785·0552

• Ask for Brochures • Free Estimates

Campl,lt Installation or Do·n·YG\lrself

DAILY 8·5 SATURDAYS 8·3 • CLOSED SUNDAY •• ____ "Good Fine •• Makt Good Neighbon" II

Capital District South Suburban and Capital District North Surburban directories.

The South Suburban directory will contain separate lists for Altamont, Castleton. Clarksville. East-West Berne, South Bethlehem. Selkirk. Voorheesville. and Westerlo. including Rensselaerville. It will be delivered to customers in those communities starting in September.

The North Surburban book will contain lists for Averill Park. Central Bridge, Clifton Park. Delanson. Esperance, Galway, Jonesville. Mariaville. Mechanicville, Pittstown, Round Lake and Valley Falls. It is scheduled for delivery

. to customers in those communities starting in February, 1972.

Customers in the suburban communities will also receive a metropolitan directory

.'. -,. • ',' r

with listings numbers in the tri-cities area.

The new suburban dicPrtOiI ies will replace the phone books that these communities now have .•

liThe new suburban will he a convenient,

• reference for customers . smaller communities," St. John said. "They will similar to the Colonie tory, which has proved so _ ular. and which will conbml to be delivered to Colonie tomers along with the plete metropolitan directory I HERBERT M. ENGEL of Bridge St .• Slingerlands. Director of Public Employ" Training, has been the Professional Award of Eastern Region Public sonnel Association.

The Award is annually in recogmtIOn a member's outstanding

~~~

.,'-

\

MRS. ERSA H. POSTON, President of the New York _._. __ .. -- __ -] Commission, presents the Public Personnel Association "PrOfeSSiO~J Award" to Herbert M. Engel, Director of Public Employee Trainj" State Civil Service Department. Mrs. Poston presented the award behalf of the PPA'S Eastern Region .

E SPOTLIGHT

shed works and contributions public personnel admin

tration. Mr. Engel authored two

ok chapters and an article ring 1970:Chapters 8 and 13

the Textbook, Employee raining and Development

The Public Service, and rofessionalism in Training

nd Development Journal. n abstract of this article as published in the Training ews Letter of the Department

Personnel, New Delhi, dia. Mr. Engel, a career Civil rvant. entered State Govnment in 1946, he was Direer of the Bureau of On-Theb Training for the Departent of Labor prior to joing the State Civil Service epartment in 1957. He was pervisor of Public Employee aining before-being .appoint-

Director in 1968.

ITH THE NUMBER of untries using the metric stem increasing, the United

tates would benefit from nversion to the system, cording to Prof. Mary E.

urchase of the N.Y. State ollege of Human Ecology at ornell University. Discussing the effect of oing metric" would have

n consumers as they buy d use household equipment

t the annual meeting of the merican Home Economics ssociation held recently

Denver, Prof. Purchase id that the greater freedom flow of goods to and from untries now using the metric stem would be a benefit to

II. Except for the physical

imension, conversion would ave little effect on most nsumers buying and using

ousehold equipment, Miss urchase noted. Consumers Infamiliar with meters, liters, Ind kilograms can learn to

~o.te. measurments in those

rms instead of inches, galngs, and pounds.

i The real challenge, she said, rill be to minimize the pro-

Ilem of transition. Important to a smooth'

hangeover from one system.

to another, she said, is close coordination between the building industry and the sp·pliance industry.

Prof. Purchase explained that two types of conversion are possible: soft and hard. Although soft conversion may be easier for the moment hard conversion has long term advantages.

The first, or soft conversion, would merely substitute metric measures for non-metric ones now in use. There would be no change in standard dimension, tolerances, or performance specifications.

For example, a 36-inch counter would simply become a a.914-meter counter. A 3D-inch range would be a O.833-meter range.

In hard conversion, Miss Purchase said, standardization would- be on metric-based modules. In this type of conversion actual sizes of household equipment would change. A 36-inch counter might be replaced by a D.900-meter counter, one that is about 35.5 inches high; a 3D-inch range might be a a.800-meter range.

Fitting new equipment to space designed for the old could pose a problem, she said. The problem of service and replacement parts during the changeover has pot~ntial for trouble, too, she pointed out.

ARTHUR ARDMAN has successfully completed the Executive Institute of the National Home Furnishings Association at Williamsburg, Virginia. Mr. Ardman is associated with Mayfair, Inc., Albany.

August 12, 1971 - PAGE. 27

STOP DRIVEWAY POLLUTION! I PROTECT YOUR IN'{ESTMENT I

with TAR EMULSION SEALER

Redsts gasoline & fuel dripping, stops sunlight detedoration, SI.uys bla~.!t. cleans eas~y. fa.sily .applied by home owner.

.,'. '-';,"",]'. I· .• ~ Gorman Bros. Inc. ~::. ,~<ll',' 5 GAL. CONT; $69. 5

• I ",c~Cijf,,;:~~ 4~~_~~~;~L:2~::Ol. Plu, Tax

KNIT & PURL KLUB Retirement Sale Now On

EVERYTHING MUST

SAVINGS OF 30% TO

GO!

HOURS: TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. EVENING HOURS - Tues. and Wed. only 7-9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS

KNIT & PURL KLUB Rose Ebner, 2 Glenwood Street, Corner

New Scotland Avenue, Albany 12208 Phone 482-4979

And they haven't raised our prices 1¢. Just SAAB's value. We design cars the way we design jet. plal1#'s. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. Au abOui our new SAAB 'eos,"S p'''g'am,1 Unusual o.el!;eaS plan, F' .... d~h""..,. from S .. eoen 10 P.O E. East Coast

SAoLAR ~ OFSWEDEN~~

Standard features make SAAB the safest

small.car in the world.

ROUTE 85, NEW SALEM'

NEW.SALEM GARAGE . ,.

765-2702

August 12. 1971

Doors

ANSWERING SERVICE

Business & Professional Telephone Exchange

24 hours ada,

Call 439-4981

Roger Smith Paint & Wallpaper

Wallpaper Glass Repair

Screen repair

~ Windows

Carpets

dItI!: .. ip,"" \ ._, I

~ Armstrong Floor

. -,,,-=-. !rI

Helderberg Aluminum &

Floor Covering

SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be 'as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought & guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can

BARRE GUILD

design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings.

We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed Select Barre Granite Monuments,

THE OLD RELIABLE

Empire Monument Co. For your convenience, open Saturdays & Sundays

Cemetery Avenue (off Broadway) Menands Entrance to St. Agnes and Rural Cemetery

Phone 463·3323 or 463·3077

The Spotlight (;0(»8 to Sehool

CHILDREN WHO LIVE in

THE SPOT

Spotlight Engagements

MR. AND MRS. the Bethlehem Central School D., Stone, 198 District and attend private Drive, Delmar, announce or parochial schools may engagement of their dauQlhterl pick up their textbooks for r'

the 1971·72 school year on Ii

these dates: Aug, 30 and 31.

. --------~I

Sept. 1, 2 and 3. The books may be picked

up in the Bethlehem Central High School library office between 8 a.m. and noon and between 1 and 4:30 p. m, on those dates.

VANDALISM CAUSING damage to school buildings and grounds was a major topic of discussion at the August 3rd meeting of the Bethlehem Central Board of Education. Recent incidents at the Middle School site led to the lengthy discussion,

It was reported that large groups of young people have been congregating around the building most evenings. This has often resulted in broken windows, bushels of litter (paper and broken glass) all over the grounds. wild parties. illegal entry with interior damage to the building. etc, Several fires have also been purposely set. Fortunately I extensive fire damage has not occured to date.

The police and school officials are discussing preventative measures. One .proposal under consideration at this time is a year-round curfew on school properties which would give the police added support in enforcing loitering and trespassing violations. Board action may be forthcoming soon on this proposal.

The Board of Education believes a solution must be found. for the expense of cleanup and repair is prohibitive.

[i'le r!tii I j I ~ t) 439-4949.

Carol Louise. to J, Keith enbach. son of Mr. and Howard 5, Luckenbach Pottstown, Pennsylvania.

The future bride is a uate of Bethlehem High School and College and is a gra dent at Wesleyan Unliv,,"sitv J Her fiance, a graduate Dartmouth College, is err'pl(JY1 ed by a radio production pany in West Hartford. r ___ _

A November wedding planned.

MRS. BENJAMIN BERG has announced gagennent of her Dale Jean. to Lester L Ka.pl,m.1 son of Mr. and Mrs. M"th.ewl Kaplan of New York City. wedding is planned for tember 12 at the home of bride in Delmar. Miss berg's father. the late Benjamin Weinberg, was uty Commission of Lclmec-I tion of New York State. Kaplan's father is a furrier' New York City.

Miss Weinberg was uated from Skidmore UJII"gel and received her Masters gree in Social Work Hunter College School Social Work. Mr. Kaplan is

SPOTLIGHT

of Southhampton and also has received

M"sters Degree from HuntCollege School of Social

I I~ i:;, VJ~:;~lItly PI11-

as Assistant Director ej-~~et, Inc.

f",,,.VLYN M. KASS, daugh-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R.

~acliso:n, 326 Wellington Rd., , and the late Frederick was married to George

Kaufman, 898 Lancaster Albany, on August

at the First United MethoChurch of Delmar. The

Arthur P. White offiFollowing the cere

a reception was held in lellc)wship Hall.

Mrs. George M. Kaufman Photo by Allen Studio

The bride is a graduate of Agnes School. Her husis a graduate of VinInstitute and is attend-

Siena College.

YL A. MELICK, daugh-of Mr. and Mrs. I Francis J. . 48 Wiggand Drive,

flen,mcmt, became the bride Richard D. Caivana, son Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cai-

12 Feiden Lane, Latham, August 7 at St. Thomas'

in Delmar. The bride'nnm', uncle, Rev. F. Albert

officiated. A recepwas held at Bethlehem

Mrs. Richard D. Caivana Photo by Riccardo Studios

Elks Lodge #2233, Cedar Hill.

The bride is a graduate of BCHS; her husband is a graduate of Oneonta State College.

GLORIA JEAN FARNETH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farneth of Lancaster, Pa., became the bride of the ; Rev. David Pauf McDowell, Associate Pastor of the Bethlehem Community Church, Delmar, on June 26 in the Long Memorial United Methodist Church, Neffsville, Pa. He is the son of Mrs. Alta McDowell

. of Schenedady, N.Y. and the late Joseph W. McDowell, Offficiating ministers at the wedding ceremony were the Rev. Leslie Van Vorst of Schen. and the Rev. David Pollock of Old Bridge, N. J.

Mrs. McDowell is a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, lllinois, and this past year has been associated with


CHINCH BUGS .ARE IN THIS AREA

(CHECK YOUR LAWN NOW)

Dead Areas is a Symptom of Infestation. For best control use

ORTliO ASPON (Liquid or Granular)

PRICE GREENLEAF ",.RlelS SUDS SINef 1131"

14 Booth Rd., Delmar (Off Delaware) Opposite A&P FREE DELII/ERY PHONE HE 9-9212

PELTONS 23 D & LMOVERS 2 SOFTBALL GAME PLAYED AUG. 3rd, 1971

NORTHEASTERN Tree Experts, .Inc.

~rank Sears, Jr., Pres.

ALBANY

VOORHEESVILLE

• Tree Removal • Stump Removal • Feeding • Pruning •. Cabling • 100' Crane Service • Emergency Service

477·5579

765·2276 day or night

evenings

Insurance Certificates Upon Request

August 12, 1971

Subscription Blank THE SPOTLIGHT Delmar, New York

Date _______________ 19 ____ _

I would like to take advantage of your special offer: a one-year subscriptio~n at the special rate of $3.00.

o Please enter my subscription to the SPOTLIGHT for 1 YEAR. . I enclose $3.00. .

Name

St. Add ress or Rt ..

City or Town . .. . ... State ................. .

Spotlight Classifieds Save OUI

Readers Dollars'n'Doliars Spotlight Classifieds have performed some small miracles

over the past several years ... but their biggest contribution has been the dollars'n'dollars'n'dollars they have saved both Spotlight Readers and Spotlight Classified Advertisers!!

In order to be sure that you don't miss the issue that has 'that .something' in it you might buy ... fill out the cou· pon below and become a PAID SUBSCRIBER!!!

• • • •

I SEND IN YOUR SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIED

AD ON THIS HANDY ORDER FORM SPOTLIGHT, INC, 154 DElAWAPf AVF, DflMAR,N Y

FILL IN BElOW PLEASE PRINT

15C lIel WOld; SI.50 min· imum. Phone number taunts as one WOld.

• ~ CCLA5S1FlCAT10.~ ,..---OATES TO RUN--......

• L-________________ ~

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

YOUR .4.01-------__________ _

NAME-----______ ~~ ____ ~_

ADDRESS,.~---~------------

• • • • • • • • It

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L'

-----------PHOME ..

.• . PAYABLE IN ADVANCE : •• , !I...!L~....!,a ........................ _ •. w._ •..••••••••

Gordon College, Wenham, Mass. The bridegroom, an alumnus of Wheaton, was recently graduated from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, Mass. He has recently assumed his pastoral duties in Delmar.

They reside at 5 Maple Terrace, Delmar.

KAREN G. BAKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfred Baker, 132 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar, became the bride of Alan \.. Shufelt, son of Mrs.

Mrs. Alan L. Shufelt Photo by Campbell

Rita Shufelt of Latham, on August 7 at Bethany Presbyterian Church in Manands. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at Normanside Country Club after which the couple left on a trip to Bermuda.

The bride is a graduate of Albany Academy for Girls

and Cedar Crest College Allentown, Pa. She is a grade teacher in the Sh,meri dehowa Central School

trict and is doing g~~~l~':d work at Russell Sage in' Troy.

Her husband is a ~">U"d'l of Catholic Central School and is presently ing Siena College.

KATHY MARIE

Mrs, John R. Gombel Photo by Louis

Road, Glenmont, John R. Gombel, son and Mrs. John S. G()mlbel RD, Selkirk, on August the Glenmont Church. Rev. Jack D. officiated. Immediately ing the ceremony a re(:eotiol was held at the Silo Re';talural~

lawn Mower Clearance' SAVINGS UP TO 25%

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. 472·91Ba

"Where Service Is Important"

E SPOTLIGHT

Albany, after which the coue left on a trip to the Ponos. The bride is a graduate of HS and the junior College Albany. She is employed the NYS Department of

eaIth. Her husband is a gradte of R-C-S High School, tended Hudson Valley Comunity College and is prently manager of the Sizzler

teak House in Colonie.

ANCY LEE HALL, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall,

Lincoln Avenue, Delmar, ecame the bride of john uBois, son of Mrs. Herbert uBois and the late Mr. Du ois on july 28. The bride will teach in the edal education department the Cohoes City Schools;

er husband is a teacher in e South Colonie School istrict.

\. ',), ," /' '1",/l,'.J" (IH.~_\i , .. ·.b

Tell The Woddll'

If you like the idea of keeping 'em flying you'll like the Army Reserve.

Dealerships Available

AMF SKI·DADDUR SNOWMOBILES

& AMF "HUSKY"

SNOWM'OBIUS • Protected Territory • Free Floor Planning • CASH DISCOUNTS • local & National

Advertising . • Parts & Acc;:essories

Est.blished D .. lor or Just Thinking Aboullt ••• INVESTIGATE THIS.

PROJIT ,OPPORTUNITY NOW -- ................

Call or Write ALG'O DISTRIBUTORS,

.. LTD. _H West Shore Street

Ravena~ New' York, 12143 (518l' 7'56.6191


Westhighland White TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, excellent with

children. 439-2241

$150.00 each

AUGUST SALE

Reg. $259.95

SALE PRICE S19995

HARDWICK RANGE,

=--.---~- .

I .

Chrome Framed Backpanel • Electric Clock. Appliance Outlet. Fluorescent-lighted Backpanel • Built-in Styling. Con- ".. cealed vents. Porcelain Enamel Construction. Luxury Door Handles. Economical. •

Visit Our Booth .Uhe .• ~TAMONT Fe •. ,-"Ii!' District Office

, .:,.". Fuller Rd., Albany, N.V: ".- Gas Servjc~ Anywhere. t- IV. 9-3271 !.~ Sales OHi ce. Open E~en:i.ngs -by Appa.intmen;t . t' ..... ·1 ~

'- August 12, 1971

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE fOR SALE

BIRL'S tOLUMBIA Bike 124 in.1 Good condition. SIB.00.439·1683.

GARAGe - Sit .• Aug. 14, 10 to 4 P.M. 403 Wellington Rd .. Delmar. Household items. lUI' niture, smell appliances, oftice supplies. misc. No junk.

AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE 18S5 CHEYROLn IMPALA - Station wagon,

V·S. power steering. S300.00. 439·8945. 1970 MERCUR' MaIUU'. 4·Dr" PS, PS, lir

cond., cruise conllol, vinyl lop. 52775.00. 439·2843 eher 5. .

1982 PLYMOUTH, 8 cvl., lIood rubber, lIood run· ning condition. Some accident demage, S100, 439·5149. .

REAL ESTATE WANTED APARTMEII OR Studio Apertment tor fem,l,

teecher. Reasonable. CeU efter 4:00 P.M. 355·4773.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL OFFICE POSITION - Answering phone,

making appointments, insurance forms, typinll end diclating mechine IlperiBncl. Write Box 0, Spotlillht 21819

PETS MAU • FEMALE, 6 toed kittens, housebroken.

Eveninlls. 4:39·3532. LOST - derk IIfey tiller eet, spayed, threl yeers

old, pink collar, Euclid and Delaware, 439· 9498,

WHEN YOU BUY A FAMILY MONUMENT

OF AGES offers a realistic

Doubltl Protection Guarante.B

For Further Information call

438-4486 or write

MEMORY STUDIOS 1032 CENTRAL AVENUE

Only authorized Rock of Ages Dealer in Albany County

Triple IIAII Farms 'COU'NTY LINE RD. SCHENECTADY

T OFF HELDERBERG AVENUE

~ CALL 35$-70$4 I

L ~ NEW LOAD ()F HtJRSI~ R I D N'~I~ E S

~Oll SALE NEW SPIIINS ,A

AOO£8SORIE8 ,R

SADDLES - BLANKETS CLOTHING

" BOARDING FACILITIES, ',N LARGE INDOOR RIDING ARENA 'G,

GIVEAWAY!

',"REE ~~~® felbliious "0 '

pel. lIearth' Electric B " .t' rolttr,Rotil8erie

FREE. W'lh h A T I I e PUrchase of , .Time Offer, eslell Usell ~ar_'968 anll Up

OPEN· MONDAY thru Thursday 'til 9, Friday 'iii 6 '"

ARMURY 6ARA6~ INC. 53rd Yr. '

Member of Albany Auto Dealers Association

926 CENTRAL 725 CENTRAL .- (orner Colvin Ave. 482.3381 , lot No.2 Next to King, Dept. Store

SPOTLIGHT

~!!~~""~d sewing. Mabel Suess. 439-ff

AWNINGS. Door canopies. patios, comi & residential. Entrvwavs, prim.e replace

ment, storm windows & doors, siding. Camps Aluminum, Phone 434·3500. tf

: ALUMINUM SIDING LUMINUM SIDING, trim, gutters .guaranteed. Insured. Free estimates, Van Cans. 439-3541. tf MPLETE LINE aluminum products. Installation. Local references on reQuest. Guaranteed workmanship. free estimates. 768·2429. tf UMINUM SIDING installation, repairs, lacing, gutters. Carpentry. 439·1593. 41826

, APPLIANCES

Bob Sowers' DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete Line of RCA Victdr - Whirlpool

Soles & Service 239 Delaware Ave.,.Delmar

Phone 439-6723

, BLACKTOP . MARIANI, blacktop driveways, garage floors, and sidewalks, Jennite sealer, also landscaping. 489·2780. If

'Colonie Construction blacktop ... paving

seal coating 'o,,'rllon,'" I commercial

free estimates

463-6581

- cellar to rool, remodeling, kit· bathrooms, garages, additions. 439·

131624 garages, dormers, kitchens, remodel·

: I patios. Van Cans. 439·3541. If ~MOOELING - all tvpes 01 carpenter work. Ed

Hehre. 439·1198. If ~DITIONS, garages, dorms, kitchens, remodeling, I patio. Van Cans. 439·3541.. If ~NERAl REPAIRS, remodeling, stairs, book· 'cases, playrooms. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165, IV 9·2202. 6t826

~RPENTRY, screened porches, additions, homes, ; camps, garages, repairs. Masonf)'. 439·1593. , 41826 pVENTRY, CARPENTRY, cellar to 1001, remodel· I inD, kitchen, garages, additions, 439·6042. , 4t926 LL AROUND handy man. Call 797·3954. 41926

Spotlight

ClEANING SERVICES LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co.

office maintenance, complete. 489·2474.

DRAPERIES

Resident and 489·0121 or

ff

ORAPERIES - custom made, home service, labric selectbn, estimates, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoonmaker, 872·0897. 6t826

DRIVER TRAINING

ALL ALBANY AUTO ACAOEMY 66 No. Lake Ave., Albany

Beginners - Intermediates Classroom Instruction Available

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

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic Call HO 2-1309

IlICTRICAL CONTRACTORS DUfFY ELECTRIC _ Residential wiring, repairs.

emergency service. Free estimates. 439·5177, If

EXCAVATING GENERAL CONTRACTOR, bulldozer, land clearing,

backhoe, trucking. Mike TUZlOlo, Voorhees· ville. 765·4611. 4t812

FUNERAL SERVICES BRUNK FUNERAL HOME, 70th 'year, Voorheesville,

N.Y,765·2611. If

FURNITURE REFINISHED REPAIRING, REFINISHING furniture, antique reo

stored. French, 838 Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4·0633 tf

INTIRIOR DECORATING INTERIOR DECORATING - Delmar Decorators,

Delaware Plaza, Call 439·4130. II

JEWElRY EXPERT WATCH ANO JEWELRY REPAIRS. Dia·

mond setting, engraving, wedding and engage· ment rinDS. reasonable. Your trusted ieweler LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9·9685. If

LAWNMOWERS

COMPLETE LAWNMOWER Service - repairs, sharpening, pick·up & delivery. Lawnboy -Yardman - Taro Sales. TaYlor & Vadney, 303 Central Ave .. Albanv, 472-9183. If

, ,Lawn & Garden

Tractors SAL ES & SERVICE

CROUNSE EQUIP, CO_ Reocon Rd., Glenmont, N.Y.

439-1517

MASON WORK , EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, new or repairs.

Guidara. HE 9·1783 evenings, II

MASONARY - carpentry - painting. Specializ· ing in small repairs. Clifl Long. 482·6053. 4t71

UIII'"""lItllllott'IHNtllOlltllIINHtttttttttttutt"ttttHtotIlNttlllll'It"'1t .

i , MASONS INC. QUALITY MASONRY i

'._.1 ":o~:,:;::' i: __ . R, Tice - 482-1470

ii"""III1"'""IO_"''''''''IIII''"''" __ I'',","~'H,"I,,,t,,,ii PLASTER REPAIRS. Call Weeks. 439· 1947, 2t819

MASONRY, sidewalks, patios, steps, block loun· dations, garages, chimneys. Carpentry, 439· 1593. 4t826

ORIINTAL RUGS ALL SIZES AND Varieties at importer's prices.

New, used. and antiQues; washing and repair· ing; free decorator advice; new Colonie show· room; since 1925, Rustam K. Kermani Company, 1593C Central Ave., 11/2 mile west of North· wavl. B69·7829, 439·9419. tf

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING INTERIOR AND exterior painting, also paper·

hanging. Frank Salisbury. Days HE 9·5527; nights HE 9·1355. If

DON VOGEL Interior & Exterior Paintlllg & Paper· hanging. fully insured. 434·8370. tf

PAINTING - carpentrv"" - masonary. Specializ· ing in small repairs, Cliff long. 4~2·8053. 4t71

VOGEL, PAINTING Contractor, interior, exteriOl painting, paperhanging. Free estimates. Guar· anteed. Insured. JIM HE 9·9718 or John HO 3·7182. tf

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING IN Breck, Realistic Rayette and

Carvl Richards permanents, hair tinting and bleaching. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON. Plaza Shop· ping Center. HE 9·4411. If

PICTURE FRAMING ·CUSTOM PICTURE fRAMING, Delmar Decorators,

Oelaware Plaza. Call 439·4130. tf

PLUMBING

~.,.,-,'.=e -\W 24 Hour Service

B, p, WOOD --PLUMBING & HEATING

FULLY INSURED "NO JOB IS TOO SMALL"

Plione 439-9454

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is Friday afternoon preceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time. '


LEE'S PLUMBING & HEATING 24 Hr. Service

Small jobs and repairs are one more of our specialties.

Call 439-7594, 869-9853

PRINTING , MAILING OFFSET PRINTING - Mailing Service - Mimeo·

graphing, Tvping. G, Bloodgood - Mimeo Ser· vice, Delmar, N,Y, 439·3383. If

ROOFING ROOfiNG, ICE SLIDES, gutters, insured. Guaran·

teed. Free estimates. Van Cans. 439·3541. If

RUSTPROOFING RUST PROOFING, cars, pickups, camping trailers.

Keller's Mobil Station. 463·7712. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE OELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS. Service Tri·Viliage

area over 20 years. HE 9·1412. If NORMANS KILL SEPTIC TANK Cleaners. We install

dry wells, septic tanks, drain lields. 767·9287 tf

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED. Work guaranteed

Delmar Decorators, 3 Delaware Plaza. Delmar. 439·4130. II

WELL KNOWN JOHN BESSON repairs all makes of sewing machines, in ~our home. Free estimates. Sells second hand sewing machines, guaranteed lor one year. 463·2520. 9t826

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs med. size, S3.

Also Pink shears, saws. lawnmawers, knives. 439·5156, if no answer call 439·3693. tf

SPORTING GOODS

,SPORTSMAN'S TRADING POST Rt. 9W, Ravena

The best of everyth ing for the Outdoorsman. Over 1,000 guns in stock, ammo, reloading equipment, shooters supplies, outdoor clothing, footwear, archery & fishing tackle and leather goods. 756-2558.

TRACTORS CASE, LAWN 8. GARDEN equipment, also Jacob·

sen hand mowers. Crounse Equipment Co. 439· 1517. II

Pantages MOBILE HOME SALES

Rt. 9W, Selk;rk • 767-9685

- VERY SPECIAL -64 X 12 - House Type Mobile Home, Just Adorable Sites on 9W strictly reserved

for Pantages Sales

August 12, 1971

AUTHORIZED DEALER TRII REMOV AI

~ COOLlY BUS.: 869-9219 RES.: 767·3167

Care for your Trees? WE DO!

Fully Insured: VOLKSWAGEN CORP.

KENNETH C. VAN ALLEN

Representing

5300,000 personal 550,000 Property' All WORKMEN INSURED (Certificate Upon Request!

12 min. from Delmar Service While You Wait

W. F. Bennett, Realtor 1672 Central Ave" Albany, N.Y. 12205

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE

Guaranteed Used Cars

283-2902 463-5311 TREE SERVICE on U.S. 4 at Defreestville

Troy-East Greenbush Rd.

In order to simplify our bookkeeping, Spotlight Classifieds must be paid for in advance of publication. . HERM'S TREf SE·RVICE. Call IV 2·5231. It

H & M TREE SERVICE. Fully insured. 462·0297. It

Safe Driver REWARD For a good driving record.

REWARD is our lower cost Auto-Rite policy.

REWARD is in savings, and in getting a complete package of quality insurance at the same time. Because Auto·Rite is not the trimmed-down, minimum coverage policy you'd expect from the low price. Instead, you can get a full range of coverages, including liability, collision, fire, theft and comprehensive. Even medical payments, and emergency road service. (Liability limits are available up to $500,000.)

..EXTRA REWARD is having IEtna's countrywide claim service ready to help you anytime, anyplace. It's famous for its speed and fair play, And we're here to give you our agency's personal service and attention.

If you're the proud owner of a good driving record. get something out of it. Come in and claim your REWARD.

BROWNELL AGENCY, INC 3SS DELAWARE AVE.

DELMAR, N. Y. 439·4911 'ia:fW LI'FE & CASUALTY

!---------------------------

•

'.

, '-".

i; ,

-.; ;

THE SPOT

BROWNIFS TREE SERVICE· Iree stump InSUled, IV 2·5031,489·6684.

TREESCAPE ARBORICULTURAl Services. NORTHEASTERN TREE EXPERTS INC.

Tree Service, insurance certificates upon Quesl, 477·5579 Of 765·2276. 518

TREESCAPE ARBORICUlTURAL

HAROLD C. MaciNTOSH, Prop.

The People Who Care About Your Trees & you

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

• Wood lot Improvement • Stump Removal .

24 Hr. &Derganc, ServicB

1439.71471 Mall Address:

N.Y.

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

By the "VOLCLAY" Method

Over 250,000 Homes wllf'r protected by Volcl,lY,

• No Dining • No Harm to Shrubs • Sump pumps and drain tile

installed ". Waterproofing SpecialisJs

• CALL COLLECT (1111 or Write for Fr« Eslimllte lind Consllltliliao. No oblioillion.

HYDRO-con: BASEMENT

Waterproofing, In~. 257 Ontario 51.

Call

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS.

mond settings, engraving wedding and ment rings, reasonable, YOUI 'rusted I leWanda, Delaware Plala Shopping Center. 9·9665.

WATCHES REPAIRING, expert ~orl,~.,"shi~ work guaranteed. Also ling watch bands. Harrv l. Corners, Delmar. 439-2718.

PIANOS. ORGANS: 150 in Siock. Brown Organ Malt. 459·5230.

SWIMMING POOL OWNERS _ Chlorine 100 drums 8t reduced pricts al Kelle"s Mobil 9W. Glenmont.

E SPOTLIGHT

- no job too small or too 15 years reliability. Dick

CC'::~':"':"~' « ~.HERM~~, "~;~ht","le", hundred S2. Free de

«

IINlllll r low-cost operatic,n policy

us to bring you BIG on NEW furniture,

bedding ..

BURRICK FURNITURE Delaware Ave., Albany

sf across the Thruway Bridge

Albany 465·5112

Fridav & Sat., Aug. 13 & 14, kitchellwares, clothina,

I I Sling.

14, , i ,washer,

, tables, chairs, etc. P.M. - August 14, 24

Ave., Slingerlands; household fur· appliances and tools.

on wheels, one month old, 520; :Iarge wood surf board for Iladdling on lake, 'SID; black fireplace screen, SID. 439-2259. ~STINGHOUSE Laundromat, excellent condition 525, bargain. 439-3637. ITARY PUWI:HMUW~R. reconditIOned motor, 535, bener than new. 439-3893.

RL'S BICYCLE, 26" 2·speed S22, good can· dition. 768·2258. liNCH DELTA jointer, stand and motor 565. 250 gallon fuel oil tank, filter supply and vent pipes, S50. 439-7500. . IAVELY (Parkerf lawn sweeper, used twice, 36". Phone 768·2455. IRD SALE - Aug. 13, 14. Typewriter, children's clothing, miscellaneous. Elm -Ave., Selkirk. 439·7265. R BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, 'use Blue lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric ,shampooer S 1. Adams, Hardware, 380 Delaware Ave:, Delmar.

CANOE, aluminum, 16 ft" square end with tran· som for outboard. Verv stable boat. Cost 5300, sell S200. Call 439·4669 after 5:30, all week· end.

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

GARAGE SALE Benefit Red Cross 'Oitty Bags' Friday, August 13, 10·4.4 West Bayberry Rd" Colonial Acres, Glenmont.

CELLAR SALE - Toys, books, etc. Bargains, 35 McKinley Dr. Friday 1 P.M., Sat. 9 A.M. August 13, 14.

TWO FRENCH PROVINCIAL fruitwood end tables - 2 tall brass Steiffel table lamps. 439·3670 call after 5 on weekdays and anytime on week· ends.

MEN'S SPAULDING CLUBS, bag, 3 woods, 5 irons, 530.00, Two boating chairs, new SI9,00. Hot wheel sets, 510.00. 2 man raft, paddles, 510, Teen dresses, 12·14. Brass pull·down ceiling light, 515.00. 439-4274.

GIRL'S 24" BICYCLE, good condition, 515. 439· 6648.

GIGANTIC TRIPLE Garage Sale, you can't atford· to miss it. Antique furniture, glassware, coins. Household items. Toys. Clothes. Children's fur· niture, Plus many more. Sat. and Sun., August 14 & 15. Delsmere Ave., Delmar, off Kenwood Avenue near the Middle SchooL Come 9 to ?

HAND HOOKED wool chair seats, pillows, rugs. Also oil paintings, originals. RO 5-2634. 3t826

WINDOW SCREENS, bronze, standard size 53 a piece. Take one, take aiL 439-1484.

WOMEN'S CLOTHING, snow tires, typewriter, kitchen equipment, garden utensils. 439-5331

AUTO".OTIVI MOTORCYCLE - 1970, Trident Triumph, 3 cvl"

excellent, S1500.00 with extras. 767·2786. 1968 FORO TORINO squire wagon, perfect me·

chanical condition, low mileage, S1800. Will take trade' after 5 P.M. 565 Washington Ave., Albany.

1964 CHEVROLET "IMPALA" V8, 2 door, auto· matic transmission, powel steering, good con· dition, S300. 439·4392,

1966 FORD WAGON, 5300, good running motor, call 439-5300 after 5.

PITS

FREE PARROT, Halfmoon, with cage and stand, value 550. 489-7959 or 872·1925.

FOR SALE: miniature collie, male - housebroken, 1 year old, 535.00. 439·2193.

RIAL ISTATI FOR RINT LYNNWOOD APARTMENTS - Glenmont - now

renting, 2 bedrooms, completely modern -S235 monthly - heat and hot water furnished, central air conditioning. Fully equipped kitchen. Call 434-8550. tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2 bedrooms, S185. Avail· able after Aug. 15. Cherrv Avenue location. 439-6596 days. 2tBl9

UNFURNISHED, large 3 room apartment, heated, all utilities, parking, near bus, shopping Plaza. Available August 15th. 439-4334.

RIAL ISTATI/WANTID TO RINT ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT for singie girl,

reasonable rent. 439-9371 ext. 230, weekdays 2tB19

RIAL ISTATI/WANTID TO BUY HIGHEST PRICES paid fOI your used furniture,

antiques and anything else old and unusual.' We buy part or whole estates. The Tin Horse, 264 lark St. 463·\500. 4t819

HELP WANTID

AVON CALLING - buy or sell, Mrs. Calista. ST 5-9857. 4tB26

WOMAN TO WASH and iron 8 pairs organdy cur· tains. 439-4949. 3tB19

TOY PARTIES: Have a C&B Toy Party in your home and earn 20% in free merchandise. All orders individuallY wrapped &' marked. For free catalog & further information call collect 489· 5058 or write C&B Toy Club, 12 Delee Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203. 4t826

HOUSEWIVES EARN S25 a night or more dell)onstrating toys and gifts for the C&B Toy Club. A few nights a week for a few hours, no invest· ment. No obligation. For further information caU 489·505B or write C&B Toy Club, 12 Delee Avenue, Albany, 12203. 4t826

SALESWOMAN ~OR Fabric Shop - 3 evenings and Sat. Sewing experience desired. Call 439· 4130. 2tB12

CLEANING lADY necessary weekly. MtJst 'have own transportation lone day per weeki. 439· 5334. 4t812

WANTED: Mature wumari to babysit twu ~hildrert on occasion. located Delaware Ave. near Del· mar Grade School. Call 439·7207. 2tB12

COOK AND WAITRESSES, experience necessary. lampliter Restaurant, 9W, Selkirk, 767·9905. See Frank Carrk, Charles Brooks, James Valen· tina.

RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST, female, full·time, vear·round, in the Guidance office at Bethle· hem Central High SchooL Position requires general office duties imd good rapport with youth. Call 439-4921 ,ext. 293, by Aug. 19.

CLEANING LADY needed one day a week. Own transportation. Delmar. Please call 439-6885.

WANTID TO BUY BEADED HANDBAGS, custom jewelrv, gay 90's

and early 20's. Pinkerton's Antiques, Raverta. 756·6538. 2t819

26" 3-SPEED Bike. 439·3686.

SITUATIONS WANTID NO JOB TOO SMAll - experienced carp_entry,

plumbing and painting. Handyman, fix-it, YOU' name it. Robert Kibbey, 439-3843 after 5.

4t812

SITUATIONS WANTID BABYSITTER, my home, Voorheesville area, 5

days a week. Cali anytime. 765·4673. CHILD CARE, my home, days, Voorheesville area.

165-4344. HORSES NEED place to board. Two yearlings.

Close to Delmar. 439-4123. WILL PAINT screens, storms, or shutters. Pick up

and delivery. 756·B027, 2t819 11 YR. OLD MALE college freshman recently

moved to area, needs emplovment. 439·4890. ClEAN-UP AND HAULING. Garages, yards and

cellars cleaned. Burn barrllis hauled awey. 439·8751. 4t82B

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGHT

ROOFING When it comes to something as ·important as your roofl Call the best_ We guarantee our roofs for 15 years and quality of application.

Vanguard Roofing Co. 767-2712

. AI's Lawnmower Repa;;

768-2856 FREE PICK·UP & DELIVER

2~DAY SERVICE

Repair All Makes

EXPERT WORK "AT

REASONABLE PRICES


FIVE BEDROOM HOME offered by Owner

A 4 yr. old Colonial on large wooded lot in Slingerlands with Ig. living rm., formal dining rm., paneled family rm. with fireplace, cheery'worksaving kitchen with eating area overlooking 16 x 32' heated pool. 2-1/2 tile baths, laundry rm., bsmt., attic, 2 car garage, many extras.

$49,500 Call 439-6810

Tho ONLY ~publication to loach EVERY homo in tho aroa: Tho Spotlight.

Delmar's Leading Real Estate Broker

I :ltfJm [f]f Our 51st Year I

264 Delaware Ave., D<!fmar· 439·9921

Multiple Listing Service

ROOFS "DON'T DElAY

CALL SHAY"

• GABLE • FLAT • BONDED • REPAIRS

All Types of Siding Gener<ll Repairs

• ,IF NO ANSWER 439-2469

4tl HERRICK AV., ELSME~E, N.Y.

August 12. 1971

TAKE ADV ANT AGE OF OUR LOW SUMMER PRICES NOW

SALE CONTINUED WHY BE SHORT CHANGED?

For the same money or less, you can have the BEST and there is no doubt, that Boulevard is the areas LEADER when it comes to SLIPCOVERS.

Our experienced and well qualified decorators will show samples in your home, day or evenings without obligation - Call anytime.

SHOP AT HOME

472-9191 Here are 11 benefits when you buy slip covers at Boulevard Decorators -

1. 32 years experience - No charge for this. 2. Best equipped shop in area - come in & see for yourself.

We own & operate our own workshop - no sub-contracting. 3. IO-day delivery - Why wait 6 - 10 or 12 weeks. 4. Fabrics in stock - No special orders at middleman prices.

We buy directly from mills and pass the savings to you. 5. All skirt hems blind stitched. No one else offers this. 6. Steam Pressed - not with home irons but commercial irons

with 75 Ibs. steam pressure, thus taking out all shrinkage that may be left in the fabric even though it may be preshrunk.

7. All selvage seams overlocked if desired (slight extra charge) 8. #5 - Heavy' brass zippers on all closures. 9. Self welt with all welting cut on the bias.

10. Delivered and installed at no extra charge. 11. Master Charge or BankAmericard Charge Plans.

CHAIRS AS LOW AS $49.95

SOFAS AS LOW AS $89.95

Boulevard Decorators 240 Washington Ave. Albany, N. Y.

THE SPOT

There is Always Something New at the

FUN FAIR FOR MRYONE 6 BIG DAYS & NIGHTS

Hundreds of Free Exhibits

Look for this sign in ALTAMONT. N.Y.

~"""'-:!"!J7

'Adults $2.00 - Children $1.00. 35 acres of "a""no

WANTED: ROOMS, FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

Suitable for single and married law students, available September 1st to list call:

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL 434-0138 BETWEEN 9 A.M. and 12 NOON

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Dutch Colonial Barns in the Town of Bethlehem · rHE IRVING LEONARD BARN located on Van Dyke Road...

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Transcript of Dutch Colonial Barns in the Town of Bethlehem · rHE IRVING LEONARD BARN located on Van Dyke Road...