SEPTEMBER 9, 1971

VOL. XVI, NO. 35 The SRQ~i9ht 54.00 PER YEAR 1SC PER COPY

•

See page 39

· PAGE 2 - September 9,1971 THE SPOTLIGHT

X1:100@ no% Sold State ~

The CHATFIELD ModeJ GQ-679 25~ dia~onar picture

l Completely tubeless chassis-built to stand the test of time. AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) automatically holds your color set­

tings within a normal prefer­

m II ence range. AccuBrite picture ~~~=~~:::!l.!~ tube with radiant phosphors

§B in a jet black matrix for color emphasis.

Come in for a look at how good Color

TV can be.

COLOR TV PRICES START AT

$298. NOTICE

We're back to our Fall Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P .. M.; Sat. 9:30 A.M.-5 .P.M.

XL-100 RGA'100%

Solid State AccuGolor

WE STILL HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION

OF 1971 R.C.A. COLOR T.V.'S AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES

_ Free Delivery _ Regular Factory Warranty

_ Free Normal In5101101;0" - No Down Payment _ Re9ulor Delmo. Appliance! Guarantee _ Up to 36 Months 10 Pay

DELMAR APPLIANCES 239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723

b,;I; __ ;;... __ .......... ~iIIIiiIlii!.lliiIIU.Illllillill.lll.:illilllIllUIIW.2i.!!0.!l!"w!!2'!L" !!y'A,,!.,. Jl!O.!!!!!lm'!!'''.J!.N.l.Y .• .J!Robert G. King, Publisher; LeVere L Fuller. EdifOf. (Controlled Circulation, Postage Paid at Oel·

\ , \

j 1

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Light'

Touch :3y J30b Jackson

Invest your money in taxes. They're bound to go up!

• •• Nowadays, it would take Noah forty days and nights to find a place to park.

• •• Funny how a dollar can look so big when you take it to church, and so small when you take it to the store.

• •• . Sound off when you're angry,

and you'll make the best speech you'll ever regret!·

LOOK FOR US in September

Better HoI!}~§

Your

DELMAR LUMBER

see our display

~~ DELMAR LUMBER

340 Dela. Ave. Tel. 439-9968 Delmar, N.Y.

BARN SALE

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 3

SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 10 TO 5:30

FANTASTIC SAVINGS! ON AUTHENTIC HAND RUBBED

PINE REPRODUCTIONS AND UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

Beds Rockers

Chests Dry Sinks

Hutches Tables

Lamps Coffee Tables

Desks Bookcases

Chairs Accessories

It may be dusty -And the floor is crude, The lighting is not glamorous

Sofas

Love Seats

Chairs

Ottomans

Recliners

etc., etc.

But you'll get the kind of Bargains you've pined for! ONE DAY ONLY - COME EARLY

The Barn Back of

4 Corners, Delmar

!JAIL Y 10 A.M. - EVENINGS WED., THURS" FRI.

PAGE 4 - September 9, 1971 THE SPOTLIGHT

LOOKING FOR GUNS, ACCESSORiES, RELOADING EQUIPMENT, ARCHERY, OUTDOOR CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR; AND LEATHER GOODS?

then come to the Sportsmen's Trading Post where you will find the best of everything for the outdoorsmand

Over 1200 guns in stock including a large selection of S & Wand Colt handguns. We have a good supply of 357 mag. handguns including Pythons, Troopers, Combat Magnums, Highway Patrolman, and the new Ruger Secuity Six.

At the Trading Post you will find nearly every model, gauge, and caliber made by Brown· ing, Remington, Ithaca, Weatherby, Ruger, and Bernardelli. We have all Browning Superposed guns in stock including field, trap, and skeet models in standard, Pigeon, Diana, and Midas grades - also 2 and 3 barreled sets.

For the archer, we have 8 different models of Browning hunting bows in weights of 39 to 60 lb. in each model, .also a complete line of hunting, target, and field arrows, accessories, and camouflage clothing.

At the Sportsmen's Trading Post you will find the area's largest selection of quality out· door clothing, including Pendleton, Woolrich, Duxbak, lOX, Seattle Quilt (Comfy), Refrigiwear, Browning, Jo·O·Kay and Duo Fold.

Outdoor footwear by Chippewa, Browning, Justin, Converse, Bristol, and Sorel.

We have the largest supply of reloading equipment and components in the capitol district. Check these specials and save:

List Special MEC 600 Jr. all gauges 72.00 49.95 MEC 650 Super 143.00 99.95 Remington lead shot, per 100 .Ibs. 22.95 Remington shotshell primers, per M 9.95 Rifle and pistol primers, per M 6.49 Remington power piston wads, per M 8.95 Velo Wads, per M 7.50 Pattern Perfect wads, per M 3.99

We also have a full line of reloading equipment and components for rifle and pistol with a full inventory of Remington, Sierra, Hornady, Nosier, and Speer. We carry Dupont, Herculus, Alcan, Norma, and Hodgon powders.

Whatever your accessory needs may be you will find them at the Trading Post, including scopes, mounts, receiver sights, slings, swivels, recoil pads, gun cleaning equipment, hearing protectors, checkering tools, bedding kits, extra magazines, compasses, game calls, trigger shoes, hunting and trapping scent, shooting glasses, binoculars and a full line of quality knives.

Redfield 3 x 9 Redfield 4 x 12 Redfield 2 x 7 Redfield 1 x 4 Leupold 3 x 9

PRE·SEASON SCOPE SPECIALS

List Special 115.95 79.95 129.95 89.95 105.95 72.95 89.95 61.95 99.50 68.50

List Special Leupold 2 x 7 89.50 61,50 Leupold 7.5 84.50 57.95 Leupold 6X 79.50 54.95 Leupold 4X 67.50 46.50 Leupold 3X 59.59 39.95

Please stop in today where you will find only top quality outdoor and hunting equipment at fair -fair prices. Sportsmen's Trading Post, 1 mi. south of Ravena traffic light on Rt. 9W, open weekdays 12 noon tp 9:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 to 5:00, closed Sunday, phone 756-2558.

"

1 , ~

THE SPOTLIGHT September 9,1971 - PAGE 5

CORDLESS

green Survival Sale

AIR CONDITIONERS Every tree, shrub or even a little patch of lawn acts as an air freshen­er and cooler. Here is an amazing fact?

The evaporation from a single properly watered tree can produce an estimated cooling effect it its life­time equal to two room-size air con­ditioners operating 20 hours a day! Plants truly are cordless air condi­tioners Plus Home Beautifiers. See us soon.

Our survival depends on Green Plants; Green Plant Survival Depends on Your

Especially for Fall Planting! SAVINGS of 10%,20% and 50% Off our regular priced Evergreens, Trees and Shrul:.s. Look

for the special green SurVival price cards on hundreds of plants. Master Charge - BankAmericard welcomed! Hurry limited time only: "Happy Gardening"

Spotlight

CALENDAR Bethlehem Historical Association, Route 144, Cedar Hill, open Sun­days only, 2 to 5 P.M., through October. Now on display: Home­spun Housekeeping plus perma­nent displays.

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.

OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 Daily till 6 P.M.

First fall meeting of Bethlehem Homemakers will be a picnic at Thacher Park. Meet at Green House-Yellow Rock Picnic Area. Bring table setting, covered dish and friend. In case of rain, meet­ing will be held at Selkirk Fire­house.

Regular meeting of Delmar Vol­unteer Fire Co. Ladies' Auxiliary, 8 P.M. at Fire Hall. Evening fea­ture: How to make professional looking bows for gift packages.

8 p.m. for first regular fall meet­ing of the Elsmere Volunteer Fire Co. Ladies' Auxiliary at the Fire House.

1945 Union Street, Schenectady, NY. 12309.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

"Exit the King" by Eugene,lones~ co, Slingerlands Community Play· ers, 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.

Bake Sale at Voorheesville Grand Union starting at 10 A.M. spon-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 sored by New Scotland Demo-

"Exit the King," presented by cratic Women's Club.

·Slingerlands Community Players, Dianna Marckovitz, a lively sing-Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M. er, song writer, and piano player

Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post from Canada, will perform at the #1040, American Legion, opens Bethlehem Coffeehouse. Dianna bowling season tonight. New sings crazy ragtime in a deep, league officers are: President, raucous voice While accompany-George Butman; Vice President, ing herself on the piano in a style

With his usual good nature, Dob­bin is vacating his stall under the old carriage shed at the Union­ville Reformed Church -on Dela­ware Turnpike to make way for the annual rummage sale. His stall, and all the others, will be used as booths for the sale of an­tiques, clothing, books, house­hold items, etc. "Now, if they only sold oats and hay," he says, "this whole thing would be worth­while!"

This is the fifth annual Shed Salefrom 10A.M.t04 P.M. There will also be a bake sale and re­freshments available in the church hall. Dobbin says, "Wel­come, folks, drive out the pike, stop by and look around."

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Avenue, new schedule: One worship service at 10:30 A.M. Adult and youth Bible Classes at 9:15 A.M. Moving up day and registrations in Sunday School.

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

John Haker; Secretary, Charles that w?s popular at the turn of the century Her performance '·5 The Community United Methodist Wiley; Treasurer, Lawrence Mo- .

nette. sure to be a· unique and enter- Church, Slingerlands, begins its taining one. Winter schedule today with

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Through Sunday: Weekend retreat The Coffeehouse, located at Church School registration at "Exit the King" by Eugene lonesco at. Dominican Retreat House in 125 Adams Street, ·will be open 9:30 A.M. for Kindergarten presented by Slingerlands Com- Schenectady. Program open to from 8-12; Dianna wiJl begin at through High ScAool. Divine Wor-munity Players, Playhouse, Union- all married couples. For reserva- 9. For information call 439-9114 ship is scheduled for 11 A.M.

v i lie, at 8 P. M_. ________ t_i o_n_s~, ~p_h_o_n_e_3_9_3_'_4.1.69.,~0.r .w.r.it.e_.o.r.4.2.g..5.5.0.2 •. ________ ..;;,ea;;.c;.h..;S.;u.n.;dllay;..w.illth..;cllhlli I.;d_ca.r.e ... allt ...,j

PAGE 6 - September 9. 1971

Member FDIC

;.', . -.

Sen ;tb back to sch in good style 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 SPOTLlGH'~

'.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Spotlight CALENDAR CONTiNUED

this hour for children through age 4.

Delmar Reformed Church, 396 Delaware Ave. Worship Services 9:30 and 11 :00 A.M. Nursery care provided. Church School resumes Sept. 26 at 930 a.m.

The First United Methodist Church of Delmar starts a new schedule today, 9,15-10,30 A.M. Family Worship and Church School (9:45-10:30 students dism issed to class­rooms); 10:15-11 A.M. Coffee Hour; 11-12 A.M. Worship (Adult

f Education Classes and child care , through age 4 for each service).

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

The Voorheesville Central School District Adult Education Program will be accepting telephone regis­tration for the fall semester this week. Classes begin September

( 20. Ten special one-night "mini­courses," which are free and open to the public, begin Oct. 5. For information or free brochure'call 439-1649.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

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

Tawasentha Chapter, DAR, meet­ing at 1 P.M., home of Mrs. George J. Richter in Rensselaer­ville. Dr. Hugh Flick, former Assistant Commissioner of Educa­tion, will speak on "Local History and the Constitution."

Monthly meeting, Ladies' Auxi­,Iiary, Selkirk Volunteer Fire Co. #2, preceded by covered dish supper. Delmar Volunteer Fire Co. Auxiliary invited guests.

Tri·Village Jewish Association general meeting. 8 P.M. in the Community Room of The Bank, Delmar branch. Dr. Walter Zen· ner, associate professor of an· thropology at SUNY, will speak On The Crisis of the Other Israel. Dr. Zenner has done research, and published articles on Syrian Jews, Israel, and Arabs in the Galilae. A special dessert and

/ coffee will follow the meeting. Newcomers interested in informa­tion about the Tri-Village Jewish Association, are asked to call membership chairman Marilyn Dolid, 439-3800.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

"Exit t!1e King," by Eugene lonesco presented by Slingerlands Com· munity Players, Playhouse, Union­ville, at 8 P.M.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGHT

BOARD OF APPEALS - A hearing will be held at 8,00 P.M., at the Town Offices, 393 Delaware Ave­nue, Delmar. Said hearing has been scheduled by the Bethlehem Board of Appeals on the appli­cation of James A. and Agnes M. McCarroll, Jr., 14 Arthur Terrace, Slingerlands, for permission to construct a two-family dwelling on Lot #8, Arthur Terrace, Sling­erlands.

The Bethlehem Garden Club will open its 1971 season with a "Rap Session on Our Community." Mrs. John Rodgers, program chairman, will lead the discussion. Mem­bers are asked to come prepared to discuss the beauty and faults of our town and how we as a gar­den club relate to them.

The meeting will be held at the Bethlehem Historical Association Museum in Cedar H ill at 1 o'clock. After the meeting, members will tour the grounds landscaped by the club and see the new herb garden planned and planted by Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Edward R Collins, Mrs. H. Gordon Miller and Mrs. John J. Mather.

Mrs. Mary Van Oostenbrugge and Mrs. Douglas Bridge are co­chairmen of the refreshments.

The Glenmont Homemakers' will hold their regular monthly meet­ing at 8 P.M. at the Glenmont Community Church, The program for the evening wiJl be "Wig Styl­ing" by Dorothy Howe. New mem­bers are welcome.

Tri-Village Welcome Wagon Club's Fall Tea. The tea will be held at the Delmar United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave. from 1 to 3 P.M. Babysitting will be pro­vided at a fee of 50C per child.

Reservations for the tea should be called in to Mrs. Frank Shipp at 439-6953 by Septem ber 11.

Today and tomorrow starting at 11 A.M. Antiques Show and Sale at St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church, 440 Whitehall Road in Albany, sponsored by Albany Chapter Hadassah.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

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

Annual meeting, Beth lehem H is­torical Association, 8 P.M. Re­fresh ments.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17

Last two nights: "Exit the King" by 'Eugene lonesco, SI ingerlands Community Players, Playhouse, Unionville, 8 P.M,

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Final Performance: "Exit the . King," a pl.ay by Eugene lonesco

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 7

et..--"

As seen in Family Circle

soft little shoes

for reall~ going places

Nothing is softer than suede. and

Naturalizer styles it so beautifully into

a smart casual shoe. With

extra soft PVC' crepe sole, too. $19 Black & Brown Suede

22 Delaware Plqza

·PVC refer' to polyvinyl chloride 1,Independent Retail Dealer _ Nat.

Leetner refe,. to uppers Affili.ated Wit!, Any Other~Shae

PAGE 8 - September 9,1971 THE SPOTLIGHT 1

WAL TER FOODS OPENING IN DELMAR

WEEK OF SEPT. 14 at 111 Delaware Ave.

(South of Albany Public Market)

COOKED FISH - FRIED CLAMS -

FISH FRY - SALADS - DELICATESSEN

Restaurant: Breakfast, Luncheon, & Dinner

7 DAYS A WEEK " EAT IN - OR TAKE HOME PHONE 439-6222 TIL 9 p.m. ,{

Hey Gals! . \

for full Nutrition ,

BUY I '

BATTER·WHIPPED J I

SUNBEAM BREAD ;: Available ,Almost Everywhere \

'---,------------~l

THE SPOTLIGHT

Spotlight CALENDAR CONTINUED

presented by the Slingerlands Community Players at the Play­house in Unionville, 8 P.M.

Spaghetti Supper at Jerusalem Reformed Church in Feura Bush starting at 4:30 P.M. The supper will be catered by Joe Guido.

i Father-son day at West Point in­cludes Army-Stanford football game. William Campbell is chair­man of this year's trip sponsored by Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post *1040, American Legion.

,. The Altar-Rosary Society of St. Matthew's Church, Voorheesville, will hold its annual Spaghetti Supper at the Voorheesville High School. Servings will start at 4,30 P.M.

Couples' Club, Delmar Presby­terian Church, fourth annual out­ing to Crystal Lake, atop Albany County, at 4 P.M. For reservations

/ call the Lynk's, 439-3948.

SEPTEMBER 19, 1971

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

Rally Day at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Avenue. Sunday School and Bible Classes at 9:15 A.M. Worship service at 10:30 A.M. Special gifts and Sunday School teacher dedication.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20

Physical Fitness Classes, 10-11 A.M. at Delmar Reformed Church.

154d1 Q)~14w,,,e dlol<. FALL CLASSES BEGIN

MON. SEPT. 13, 1971 .439-3331

brochure mailed on request

Information: Mrs. Reich, 439-2058.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21

Covered dish supper will pre­cede the first Nathaniel Adams alanchard Post *1040, Ameri­c'an Legion Auxil iary meeting at 6:30 P.M. Post Rooms, Poplar Drive.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

The Saint Thomas Altar Rosary Society invites all the women of the parish and their friends to the Annual Chicken Supper to be held in the school at 7:30. Folk singing by Alison Voorhees and Joanne Smith.

Call Mrs. Pittz at 439-5636 on Mrs. Rausche at 462-3481 for tickets.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Bethlehem Environmental Im­provement Association will meet at 8 p.m., in the Community Room of THE BANK, Delmar. Saturday, August 28, marked the last sched­uled recycling drive and a report to the public is in order. Dr. John Lyons and Dr. Ed Sargent of the Albany County Environmental Ad­visory Committee will join BElA members to discuss "What Has Happened to the Bethlehem Re­cycling Project" and "What are the Prospects for Future Com­munity Recycling Projects."

Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce Annual Teachers' Recognition Dinner will be held at the Nor­manside Country Club; cocktails at 6:30, dinner at 7:15, $6 per person.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

Helderberg Chapter order of the Eastern Star will hold its Annual Public Smorgasbord at the Alta­monl Masonic Temple on Maple Avenue. Servings will be from 4:30 on until all are served.

Village Mart - Sale starts at 10 A.M., auction at 1 P.M. Crafts, home baked goods, paintings, white elephants, rummage sale, game booths and snack bar. Auc­tion includes household items and antiques. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm f-venue.

Annual Chicken Barbecue spon­sored by the New Scotland Ki­wanis Club at the Presbyterian Church in New Scotland from 4 to 7 P.M.

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

The fourth annual Village Mart, sponsored by the Ladies' Guild of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will open at 10A.M. on the church grounds at 85 Elm Avenue, Del-

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 9

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 Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., & Sat.

9/9, 9/10,9/11

U.S. PRIME u.s. PRIME

1.19 BONELESS TOP

Ib.1.29

RUMP SIRLOIN ROAST lb. ROAST u.s. PRIME

FRANKs or 69C Top Round 1.39 STEAK Ib BACON GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

DINE-RITE

TURKEYS lb. 37~ lB/22 lb. ava

GREAT FOR LUNCHES! STORE SLICED

BOILED HAM lb. 99~

OD DlNTY MOORE 24 oz. can

MINI-PACKS 10 lb. Ground Beef 10 lb. Ground Chuck 10 lb. Pork Chops 10 lb. Chuck Steak

6.89 8.59 8.90 7.90

Banquet - Chicken, Turkey, Beef

BEEF STEW 56~ POT PIES B oz. 15~ MAXWELL HOUSE 6 oz. jar

INSTANT Coffee 98~ THRILL

22 oz. 39~ LIQUID DET.

RAIN BARRELL

FABRIC SOFTENER 26 oz. 69~ RIVER VALLEY

STRAWBERRIES lb. 3 for $1 RIVER VALLEY

ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. can 3 for $1 P R o o U C E

WASHINGTON, RUSSET

POTATOES 5 lb. ,baa 49~

GREEN SEEDLESS

GRAPES Ib.33~

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS 2Ibs.27~

REDEEM FEDERAL

FOOD S'I AMPS! .

U.s. GO¥'T. INSPECTED Chicken I Roasting

Quarters I Chickens BREdT OR LEG

Whop ..... lnd .....

YOUR

C.-oICEl

3% pOUND 6. UP

CUTUP

S::\T Whole 37, lit. Chickens

u.s. GOY'T. INSPECTED

BACK. BAY lilt. pic ••

SLICED 59 BACON.

-

EIGHT O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN BEAN COHO./

69~ I $"~f:~ Sp.uNCrLAMB!CHUciQiioAST BONELESS

._ ...... ---- "SUPER· RIGHT" CUT FROM

~

:Clip& :You Can Save I Up S •• 12 I To

" ~ '" ~ o I <J> <1> "!'.

<1> 3

¥ ."' ~

"' -.J ~

-I I m ~

" o -i r

" I -i

RIB CHOPS . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . lb'" LOIN CHOPS ............. 10.$1·09 Legs of Lamb OVEN READY Ib.8,1 CAP'N JOHN'S

,ISH STICKS AIIIP FROZEN MACARONI

C I SEA assero. SHELL

3 85~'

4::" '

INSTANT

MAXIM COFFEE ~;'. $1.97 ARMOUR'S

PonED MEAT 2 ~.~:. 351

CONTADINA

TOMATO PUREE 2~~' 3,1 AMERICAN KITCHEN, fROZEN

TASTI-FRIES . ':k:~' 2,1 BATHROOM TISSUE

KUENEX BOUTIQUE 2p~~'1 321

1511 OlE. '-Pricel Effective Thru Sat., Sept, 11, 1971

PRICED LOWER THAN LAST YEAR!

e

I I I

II:?' .. ::

f .

lCORN 10 ".494! AVOCADOS ... 194!:lVImUQQu~ "'excEL ASSORTED SWEET JUMBO I

<}>/ NUTS '!.~894! HONEYDEWS ... 694!: . I

FREUER QUEEN . 99J. I .. SLICED BEEF 2 ,. ·1(I~.IIii.vVIi!ViiliVV~V

ENTREES "SLICED TURKEY I ~ •• -MEATLOAF •• 1-'-: ~~~'l~~~\~~i.A~ARMESAN p!<g:.. I

r.I-IUNK 1

APPLESAUCE LIGHT _

STAR-ilIST TUNA' YERIFINE BRAND

3~:·89¢ CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FISH & CHIPS GREER

PEACHES ELBERTA

~-.--... :-.. eftH~~ I

TERI-TOWELS ,.,,4" JANE PARKER

WHITE BRUD 4 lib. ,A4 I iOl'les ... I

SUNSHINE

HI-HO CUCKERS 2"b'8,1 pkp.

JANE PARKER

ONION ROLLS '~~;: 4 .. :, ooooowoo~~~~;-2g,;OOOQOO~ 1B."451 I . Quantity Rights Reserved

-i :I: m ~

"U o -i r

'" :l: -i

(/)

" ~ 3 g ~

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'" .... ~

." :> G)

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PAGE 12 - September 9,1971

.----ATAdam's-----------'-----,

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

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

10 Lunt 11 Napier 12 Oneida 13 Reed & Barton 14 SLICrr 15 Towle 16 Wallace '17 Webster Wilcox

CRYSTAL COMPANIES 18 Fostoria 19Indepenuance 20 Josair 21 Lenox 22 Milnor

23 Royal Worcester 24 Reizart 25' Seneca 26 Schoonmaker 27 Stuart

CHINA COMPANIES

28 Castleton 29 Flintridge 30 Franconia 31 Haviland 32 Lenox 33 Minton 34 Denby-Langley . 35Independance-Ironstone

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

STORE HOURS, Daily 9,30 ta S,OO Thursday to 9 P.M.

58 NORTH PEARL ST. at STEUBm

FREE SAF PARKING AT 15 PARK 'N SHOP tOTS

Communil'j

metlwJi6t 1497 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, N.Y.

WINTER SCHEDULE BEGINS SUNDAY, SEPT. 11th 9:30 A.M. - Church School Registration and assignment to

classes for Kindergarten through High School.

11 :00 A.M. - Divine Worship IChild care for children up through age 4).

Spotlight CALENDAR CONTINUED

mar. A "Country Auction" will begin at 1 P.M.

The Bazaar will include "Shoppes" offering baked goods, handicrafts, preserves and can­dies, books, games, sporting goods, garden produce, ceramics, and a Rummage Sale. There will also be a street-gallery art show and sale.

The Snack Bar will remain open during the entire day serving re­freshments and a lunch.

Games and activities for child­ren will be entertainment for fun and prizes.

The public is invited.

Dave Brubeck will perform with the 75-member Albany Symphony Orchestra at the Palace Theatre, 8,30.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

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

Free Family Outing allowing Town residents to meet their Republ i­can Candidates will be held from 1 to 7 p.m. at Sunny Acres Day Camp on Elm Avenue Extension. There will be hot dogs, beer, soda, three carnival rides and cotton candy - all free. Also, the spa­cious grounds, athletic areas and playgrounds will be open to all. JOintly sponsored by the Bethle­hem Men's and Women's Republi­can Clubs.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Wow!! It's Susie's birthday!!!!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

Tailgate Sale at Bethlehem His­torical Association, Route 144, Cedar Hill, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Rain or shine.

Annual Smorgasbord at Clarks­ville Community Church. Four seatings beginning at 4 P.M.

Community Conference on Coun­ty Government, 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. at SUNY Campus Center. Sponsored by League of Women

CRUISES·

THE SPOTLIGHT I , Voters of Albany County and SUNY Graduate School of Public Affairs. Everyone welcome, for reservations call 489-5311.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5

Albany County Republican Chair­man, Joseph C. Frangella, has announced that Perry B. Duryea, Jr., speaker of the New York State Assembly, will be the guest

Perry B. Duryea, Jr.

"

I .\

/,

f of honor at the County Republi­can Party's Annual All-Star Gala . to be held at the Thruway Hyatt /' House from 6 to 8 P.M.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9

Ham Dinner at Onesquethaw Re­formed Church for the benefit of the Building Fund.

Luncheon and Fashion Show sponsored by the New Scotland Historical Society at the Voor­heesville Fire House at 1 P.M. Reservations limited to 100: 765-2963.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21

Annual Chicken Supper and Fair at Jerusalem Reformed Church in Feura BUSh. Servings at 4:30, 1 5:30 and 6:30 P.M. Reservations: \ 439·2046.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1 The 20th Reunion of Philip Schuy- .~

ler Senior High School Class of 11 1951 will be held at the Elks Club " in Latham.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

Roast Beef Supper and Annual Fair at the Onesquethaw Reform­ed Church.

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

RECREATION PROGRAM

By Terry Bastian

All SUMMER PROGRAMS in the Bethlehem Recreation program came to an end Aug. 20 for the season with a rec­ord-breaking attendance. Play­grounds, Arts, Youth Center, Basketball & Soccer, Tennis, Sports Center, Basketball Instruction, 4-6 PrecSchool Program, - Summer Band, Gymnastics, Arts and Crafts Projects had a grand total of 17,918 children. Swim Pro­grams were also well-attended with a total of 22,553 child­ren attending the Learn-To­Swim, Stroke Improvement,

Jr. Life Saving, Swim Club, all recreational swims at the Middle and Sr. High Schools,

A School-Year Program is now being planned with Swimming sessions starting in September. Watch for start­ing dates and schedules.

FENCE SPECIAL

POST and RAIL $3.75

TOOL HOUSES We mfg. fencing, small build­ings, and outdoor furniture.

LONG LUMBER CO.

,2100 N. SCOTLAND ROAD NEW SCOTLAND, N.Y.

Phone 439,1661

September 9, 1971 ~ PAGE 13

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

with $1.00 or more school supply purchase, FREE 49C "BIC" PEN (while they last)

L. I. MULLEN PHARMACY "At Your Service _ Everyday of the Year"

256 Delaware Avenue 439-9356 Elsmere, Hew York

Fabulous values on regular merchandise.

That special something you've always wanted,

can be yours at special sale prices.

Come in today for . . .

Savings 'from 30% 10 50% off

BURRleK FURNITURE 560 DELAWARE AVENUE (Across the Thruway Bridge in Albany) PHONE 465-5112

'.

PAGE 14 - September 9, 1971

TORCHY'S TACK SHOP Open Wed. thru Sat. from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.

JERICHO RD., SELKIRK, N.Y .. • Just So. of Jericho Theater

RO 7·2701

EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSEMAN Riding Lessons. Boarding & Training Stable

Reg. Quarter Stud Service

RIDING SUPPLIES AND SADDLES

THE LAMPLITER

COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT

Frank Carrk • James Valentino Charles Brooks

RT. 9W - SELKIRK - 767-9905

TRY OUR CHARCOAL PIT Open daily 11 a.m.-3 a.m.

Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m.-??

ORGAN STYLINGS of JOHN DATRI every Fri. & Sat.

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Spotlight Weddings

Aupperle-Bylsma KAREN LYNN AUPPERLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius P. Aupperle, 4 Wiggand Drive, Glenmont, became the bride of Steven Marc Bylsma,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bylsma, Echo Point Road, Berne, on August 14 at the Behtlehem Lutheran Church. Reverend Paul H. Gassmann officiated the ceremony.

Following a reception at the Bavarian Chalet, the cou' pIe left on a trip to SI. Croix in the Virgin Islands. They will reside at 5 Elsmere Avenue, Delmar.

The bride is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and State University College at Oneonta and will begin teaching in September at Voorheesville Elementary Schoo!. Her husband, also a graduate of Bethlehem Cen­tral, attended the Jr. College of Albany and is presently employed by the State Bank of Albany.

Starkweather - Spence CRESSY STARKWEATHER became the bride of Robert Spence on August 14 in an 11 a.m. ceremony at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.with the Rev. Charles Kaulfuss offi­ciating. The bride is the daugh­ter of Mrs. Shattuck Stark-

THE SPOTLIGHT

Mrs. Robert Spence Photo by Hague Studio

weather, 191 Kenwood Ave., and Edward Starkweather, Flint Dr., Delmar. Mr. Spence is the son of Dr. & Mrs. James R. Spence, Wellington Road, Delmar.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was help at the Aurania Club in Albany, after which the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Bermuda.

Both are graduates of BCHS. Mrs, Spence is also a graduate of Syracuse University and will be teaching in Dundalk, Mary­land, in September. Her hus­band is a graduate of johns Hopkins University and is a 1972 candidate from the Med­ical School there.

They will reside in Balti­more, Md.

Dalton-Coines CAROL JEAN DALTON, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Rich­ard P. Dalton, 54 Nathaniel Blvd., Delmar, became the bride of Howard A. Coines, son of Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Coines, Hyde Park, Mass., on August 21 at the Deimar Reformed Church with the Rev. Gerard J.Van Heest officiating.

A reception was held immed­iately following the wedding at Wolfert's Roost Country Club, after which the couple left on a trip to Bermuda.

After September 1, they will reside in Frankfort, New York.

The bride is a graduate of

THE SPOTLIGHT

Mrs. Howard A. Caines Photo by Louis Studio

BCHS and SUNY at Oswego. She is a third grade teacher in Ilion, New York.

Mr. Caines was graduated from Bos~on Technical High School and Northeastern University. He is an Electrical Engineer with GE in Utica, N.Y.

Roeder-Hihn JOANNE ROEDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Roe­der, 39 Groesbeck PI., Delmar,

became the bride of Richard R. Hihn, son of Mrs. M. Mor­rison Hihn and the late Mr. Hihn, Short Hills, New Jersey, on August 21 at St. Thomas' Church, Delmar, with the Rev. Richard Broderick officiat­ing.

The couple .left on a trip to

Europe following a reception at Schrafft's Restaurant.

The bride is a graduate of BCHS, at Oswego School of Musical Art, SUNY at Potts­dam with a BS Degree and the University of Michigan with an MM degree. She was employed by the North Colonie School District. Her husband is a graduate of Millburn High School and the University of Rochester School of Music. He attended the University of Michigan Graduate School. He is presently serving with the U. S. Army in Germany. Osborn-Martin HARRIET OSBORN, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Osborn, 56 Harrison Avenue, Delmar, was married to Chris­topher J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Martin, St. Breward, Cornwall, Eng­land.

Mrs. Christopher J. Martin Photo by Allen Studio

Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was held at the Altamont Monor after which the couple left on a wed­ding trip to England, where they will reside.

The bride was graduated from the Batavia, New York, public schools, Bryn Mawr College, Heidelberg Univer­sity, Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago where she completed the requirements for a doctorate in Near Eastern archeology. Her husband has a BA. from Trinity College, Campridge University and a

September 9,1971 - PAGE 15

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.1, __ .1.

PAGE 16 - September 9, 1971

STOP DRIVEWAY POLLUTION! I PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT I

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Capitol Television located at 520 Washington Avenue in Albany, has extended its

service area to Delmar and surrounding villages.

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State-Wide Modernizatio .... Corp. AL MECKLER, Pres.

Established 25 Years 104 Quail St., Albany, N. Y.

diploma from Manchester Business School. He is a com­mercial planner for Tube In­vestments Ltd. of London, England.

HERE AND

THERE DR. HARVEY S. SUTTON is opening an office for the practice of general den is try in the Train Station, Alta­mont.

ROBERT F. W. MEADER, director of the Shaker Mu­seum at Old Chatham, will be the gust speaker at the first fall meeting of the Town of Bethlehem Historical Associa­tion on September 16 at 8 P.M. at the Old Cedar Hill School. Mr. Meader earned his Mas­ter's Degree at the University of Pennsylvania, and did graduate study at Harvard University and University of Canada.

MARINE PVT. Thomas C. Patterson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Patterson Sr. of 27 Murrlin Drive, Delmar, was graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.c.

He is a 1971 graduate of the State University of New York in Albany.

LESTER W. HERZOG, JR., President and Chief Executive Officer of National Commer­cial Bank and Trust Company and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Northeastern New York, a scholarship fund sponsored by The Bank, has announced that eighty area collegians and recent high school graduates will receive financial assistance from the scholarship fund during the coming school year.

Fifty-eight of the students were already included in the scholarship program and have again qualified for awards by their scholastic record during the past year.

! THE SPOTLIGHT ,~

Twenty-two new scholar- ~ ship awards were given to re­cent graduates from area high schools.

The Bank's scholarship program has been in opera­tion for the past fifteen years; one· hundred and one students in the program have graduated from college and are now pur­suing professional or business careers.

At a ceremony held today, , Monday, August 30, at 2:00 \ p. m., scholarship certificates 'f were presented to the students ; now entering college for their freshmen year by State Comp­troller Arthur Levitt, Commi­ssioner Norman F. Gallman of the State Tax Commission, Commissioner Vincent To­fany of the Department of Mo­tor Vehicles, and President

GUY A. YAPLE, JR was one of 147 persons awarded the Insurance \ Institute of America Associate in Claims diploma as a result of the Institute's May, 1971 ex­aminations. Yaple, a Senior Claim Representative, has been employ-ed by Aetna Life & Casualty since December 1966. He resides at 69 Chapman Street, Ballston Spa with his wife, the former Claudia Gardina of Ghent, N.Y. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Yaple, Sr. of Delmar, Mr. Yaple attended Bethlehem Central High School t· and Hobart College, Geneva. He ) is a member of the Ballston Fire j Department's 1972 Hudson Valley

.Volunteer Firemen's Association Convention Committee, is serving a third term as Financial Secre- ': tary of the Eagle' Matt Lee Fire \ Co. #1. He is a charter member \ and former Director of the Ball- \ ston Jaycees. I

, THE SPOTLIGHT

of The Bank, Lester W. Her­zog, Jr.

THE PROGRAM at Kenwood Day Care and Child Develop­ment Center promoted the well-being of the whole child.

Nutrition, health, and emo­tional social and mental de­velopment are all integral parts olthe daily schedule.

The Center, located on the 87 -acre grounds of Kenwood

Atademy, exists for the child­ren. The facilities and acti­vities are all appropriately child-centered for ages three through five.

The Center offers many opportunities for experimenta­tion, problem-solving and meeting children from differ­ent races and backgrounds.

Kenwood's schedule is de­signed to accommodate both half and full-day sessions.

<fi t

~';,.. 2 __ LOUIS SPELICH attended the annual Steak Roast put on by and for Town of Bethlehem Democrats and took these two pictures. In the top picture, left to right: Congressman Sam Stratton congratulates two candidates for the Albany County Legislature, Rex Ruthman (37th Dis­tricOand Bill Burkhard (36th District) as Bethlehem Democratic Chair­man Ken Thacher beams his approval. In the bottom picture, its Con­gressman ·Sam Stratton again; this time he's congratulating Noreen Sherman, candidate for Councilman; George Harder, Candidate for Su­pervisor; AI Fisher (seated) Town Justice; and Jack Leonard, Candidate for town Superintendent of Highways. On Aug. 27, the following Demo­cratic candidate slate was chosen: Supervisor, George Harder; Albert Hessbery II and Noreen Sherman, Councilman, Mary Ellen Nichol, Town Clerk; Evelyn Croscup, Receiver of Taxes; Jack Leonard for Super­intendent of Highways; and Albert Fisher, Town Justice.

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 17

ELSMERE-AT· THE-LIGHT PHONE 439-2613 Parkjng right in front of the store • We "Deliver

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GRANDMA BERRY - "Gracious! rYe wasted my whole life on Strawberry Jam."

HAYSEED BERRY - "Strawberries never tasted this good on my Cornflakes."

ALL FOR $1.00 PER FIFTH

SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING! MAKE THAT

APPOINTMENT AT YOUR

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CALL OR SEE

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451 Madison AYe., Albany HO 3·4340

. Ample Parking in the Rear

PAGE 18 - September 9, 1971

'J;yst 7"s~ion5

COATS· SUITS DRESSES

Lovelg to

look at

. Je/;fJ~tf ..

to wear • •• ~ea\'cn

to own!

:1)0 come In anJ see tltem !

,.,~ ,t,~ DELAWARE AVENUE V Phone HE 9-4101

BETTY SPOONER, Prop.

SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a fam­ily mo"nument. Its purchase warrants thought & guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer wllo Ilas a complete display, find who can

BARRE GUILD

deSign a personali7f:'!d monument to harmonize with its surroundings.

We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guaranteed Select Barre Gran.ite 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

A typical morning would in­clude breakfast,· work-play "activities, an informal learn­ing experience in language, science, math or music and an outdoor' play period.

The school day would con­tinue with lunch, nap, a mid­afternoon snack and more work-play activities.'

Facilities include a large outdoor playground and a well·equipped indoor gym.

The Center is staffed with experiened teachers, assistant teachers and aides.

Kenwood is currently re­cruiting students for the fall session. Bus transportation. is available.

For further information, call Miss Suzanne Farrell, di­rector, Kenwood Day Care and Child Development Center, at 465-0404.

A NEW, FREE, eight-page. illustrated booklet entitled, "The Story of Willie Bacteria, or HowTo Take Care of·Your Septic Tank or Cesspool" is now available to owners of septic tanks and cesspools from Delmar Lumber & Sup­ply, Inc., 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar, and Davis l Stonewell Shopping Center, 1938 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands.

In a ljght vein, illustrated by , cartoons,. the bookle~ explains

THE SPOTLIGHT 4 the workings of the septic tank and cesspool· in simplified fashion. It describes the bac­terial action of the disposal/,. system and what is necessay for its proper functioning. Chief attraction in the booklet

is a humanized uWillie Bac­teria" who is responsible for maintaining the efficiency of the disposal system. When the septic tank or -cesspool. users ignores the fact the "Willie" 'is working to keep the disposal system free from .disease# and . \ saturates him with an over­dose of detergents# acids, Iyes, caustics and other irri­tants, uWillie" is very un­happy, and more often than not, just stops -working.

But there is a bright side to the story too, for HWillle Bacteriall has found a way to educate the septic tank or cess­

-pool user, so that uWillie" can do his job under modern up-to-date working conditions# and prevent the fuss# mess, inconvenience# and· expense of a clogged disposal system.

DURING SEPTEMBER and October the Cooperative Ex­~ension Association will hold a six-session short course for Captial District horse owners. The course will be taught on six consecutive Monday even­ings, starting Sept. 13 at 7:30

\.

SECRETARY GENERAL U THANT recently greeted young rh,jj<t""

Scientists from 30 nations at U.N. Headquarters in New York. The young people stopped briefly in New York on their way to a three-day conference held August 26-28 at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in . Boston. Local participants included Jane· Frisbie, Selkirk;. Dean Coughtry and Grant Van Dyck.from Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. ·H. David Van. Dyck and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan D. Martin of Delmar, counselors for area· coll~eges also attended. '

,

. \

THE SPOTLIGHT,

P. M. Andrew J. Levey, 4-H, and Joseph E. Huth, Agricul­ture, Albany County Exten­sion Agents, announced that the course is planned to teach the basics of horse selection, care, training and the respon­sibilities of horse ownership. The short course will be held in the Extension Association's new facilities in the Albany County ReSOlJTCeS Develop­ment Center on Martin Rd. in Voorheesville. All present and future Capital District horse owners are invited.

According to Agents Levey' and Huth, the following topics rvill be presented Sep­tember 13" Selecting a Horse by Professor Samuel W. Sa­bin, Cornell Sept. 20 Horse Feeds and Feeding by Dr. Harold Hintz, Animal Nu­tritionist from Cornell; Sept. 27, Selection and Use of Sad­dles and Equipment by Pro­fessor Sabin; Oct. 4, Horse Psychology and Responsibility of Horse Ownership, also by, Professor Sabin. The October 11 topic will be Foot Care and Correct Foot Problems and the last topic will be on General Horse Care and Horse Health'~ Speakers for the lat­ter two' evenings will be an­nounced at a later date. Pre-registration for the course

is now in progress. To register send your name and address and $3.00 to Joseph E. Huth, Coopera'tive Extension Agent,

JOHN F. THOMPSON has joined the residential sales organiza­tion of the Cohn, Yaguda, .Cronin Inc., realty firm. Mr. Thompson

NEW Complete line of Portoble typewriters

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September 9.1971 - PAGE 19

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00

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Rc:::!:.~.; Roo.!il'9 Rccf.~.; Rccli~,g Roollng Rooling Roofing

STOCK REDUCTION SALE WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR

OUR FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES GOLF EQUIPMENT

~ pJ' ~ OFF

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& Hiking Boots

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BASEBALL SUPPLIES 50%OFF

~ , ,

inal Clearance Of Last Season's SKI Equip.

20-33YJ% OFF ~ #--_F ___ IS_HIN~~Q,,--U~IP;--. ___ •

~I"a OTHER

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VALUES 278 DELAWARE AVE., DElMAR

and his fam ily reside in D~e~l:m:a~r '~~=======================:::::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

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

Saturday - 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Sunday

OTR. LOIN SLICED LOIN EHD RIB END

PORK PORK PORK CHOPS CHOPS CHOPS

VOORHEESVILLE -5 Maple Road Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

Sunday - 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

'"o&&B ~. ( . LB. LB.SB( LB.4B( ,~"~ ~3~~ ~~ t~;' gee ~hJa ~~~e// ~ I

FROM THE STATE OF MAINE fRESH 49 .«l~; ALL FLAVOR FRUIT DRlt-iKS "?' ROASTING CHICKEN· SAi~·L~tT. Ib (;\:HAWAIIAN PUNCH I~!~·$IOO • *~, CONTADINA CALIFORt<llA

i eRGS'S RtICiOlsr'i:~~,W, ".109 SLICED'iACO.t" " " 69~ &; 'IO~A'IO PUREE I i~1f' $100

"'9 • P -:=o,\a", "'!'!.I&.-_ _.,.._ -""-"~_i. •.• ':"'·QUR nor N 'SF% ....... _. ;t\ .~~':;ER s_ -- ""'~ .... __ ~ _______ ,_"\cc fa ,- P..,--_'~' t'CI:'\'llth .-I!!It.\?r-oL.slpOJ!.j,

" ~ '" '" o I en <1>

"-<1> 3 §" .<0

~

<0

" ~

.... :x: m

'" "0 o .... r

" :x: ....

THE SPOT LIGHT

. ~ ~

IN " -

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 21.

PAGE 22 - September 9, J971

KENWOOD CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER

Fall vacancies: full or part time

Ages 3-6 Staffed by Professionals

Inquire Miss Farrell, Director 465-0404

CLOCKS. ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS

WALL 110 MANTEL S40.00 up

By Appointment 765-45 t 9

fIRST TIME EVER

Wood-Mode Kitchens fiJctory Authorized

SUMMER· SALE

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Albany County Resources Development Center, Martin Road, Voorheesville, N. Y. 12186.

TELEVISION ST A nON WTEN (Channel 10), Albany, has announced it will rebroad­cast "LET THEM GO," the television show produced by the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Albany Jewish Youth Council, sponsored· by the Albany· Jewish Community Center. The station will air the show again on Sunday, Sept­ember 5, at 12.00 noon due to the huge' request for another showing.

The station also announced . that it is entering "LET THEM .GO" in the 36th Annual Com­petition of the Institute for Education by Radio-Tele­

ivision. The Institute is the isponsor of the Ohio State Uni­versity Awards. As the oldest awards program in broadcast­ing, the Ohio State Awards recognizes meritorious achieve­ment in educational, informa­tional and public affairs broad­casting. The competition is held under the auspices of the Tele-Communications Center of the Ohio State University.

Original material written by Stanley Kaminsky, valedic­torian of the 1971 graduating class of Albany High School and Gary Brill, president of the L TF group, highlights the pro­gram. Stanley's segment takes an innocent American Jew on a tour of the problems of Soviet Jewry. In speaking of this part, Stanley says, "oblivious at first, the innocent experiences a rising sense of fear and apprehension as incidents of Russian persecution are shown. The characters talk and react to 'an invisible background looking at the beginning of the problem at the time of the Bolshevik Revolution, moving to the staked corpses of slaughtered Jews in Nazi Germany and concluding with a view of the harassed Jew of today. We show her anger. at being neglected by her breth­ern outside of Russia. The in­nocent then knows despair and is sent on her way with the commission to remember what

THE SPOTLIGHT

she has seen." Gary Brill's segment includes a reading of

· Biblical admonitions combin­ed with a revelation of facts about the life of a Russian Jew today. It is intended to· demonstrate violation of the Biblical Warnings. In the show, Lisa ·Rosenfeld speaks about the Call to Action, written by Mark Koblenz. Lyn Holland recites the only part not au­thored by an Albany area Jew­ish young person from Elie Weisel's, "Jews of Silence."

Those teenagers appearing .in the shows along with the above teens, are Joy and Jana Kahn; Leslie Swire and Adria Menen. Israeli and Hebrew music are integrated into the program by Jeff Klepper, on guitar; Robert Itzkow on bass and Lenora Galitz, vocalist.

FRANK J. BURKE, New Salem-Voorheesville Road,

· Voorheesville, has been ap­pointed vice pres. and general manager of the Albany Divi­sion of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Co., Inc., it has been announced.

Burke served as division sales manager for 11 years before the appointment. He

· replaces Lyle Leeson who has become Buffalo Division vice president and geryeral mana­ger.

A graduate of Vincentian Institute, Albany, Burke is r-----.- -

I .-----'"' r---r-

Frank J. Burke

a veteran of World War II. He began working for A&P 35 years ago as a store clerk.

Arthur Leonard, Jr., Chairman of the United Fund-Red Cross Joint Appeal, State Bank's contribution for 1971 in the amount of 580,000. This gift is the largest amount contribu­ted to the appeal by any sin­gle organization.

In making the presentation, Mr. Harrington stated, IIFor years the State Bank has sup­ported the United Fund and Red Cross in a most meaning­ful way. We are glad to parti­cipate .in all of their many worthwhile activities,"

HARRY L. DU BRIN of Alta­mont, President of the Town of Guilderland Republican or­ganization has announced the" appointment of James E. Mar­tinetti; 14 Norman Ave., West­

. mere, as General Chairman of the annual dinner to be held Saturday, September 25. The

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THE BALLET

STUDIO 356 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar

GRADED CLASSES IN CLASSICAL BALLET

Fell Term Begins Sept. 20

Limited Classes 439-1572

City for New York Telephone as vice president,-

Genral campaign chairman, Arthur j. Leonard, said that Mr. Getz will share responsibi­lity with him for key divisions in the upcoming joint Appeal which seeks to raise $2,299,066 for 33 voluntary agencies.

In former years when in Al­bany, Mr. Getz had long been active in the work of the Joint Appeal. He served as vice chairman for the 1969 cam­paign.

A grad of Michigan State College, Getz began his com­munications career with N.Y. Telephone in Buffalo in 1946. He was appointed general manager of the eastern area in 1965. In 1967, he was elected vice president, Upstate. Later, he went to New York City as vice president and comptroller.

HILL Choral Society is recruiting singers for the chorus in preparation for the 1971-72 series of concerts. According to judson Rand, director there are openings in all sections of the chorus: soprano, alto, tenoT, and bass.

Auditions will be held Tues­day evenings throughout the month of SepteMber at 7:30 P. M. at Merc:i'High School on South Manning Blvd. in Albany. The regular weekly rehearsals begin Sept. 14.

Each season the Society presents a series of choral con­certs in Albany as well as guest appearances throughout Up­state New York. For five sea­sons the chorus has appeared with the Philadelphia Orches­tra during the summer at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center.

This season \Y'ill include per-

THE SPOTLIGHT

formances of two of Handel's !greatest oratorios: liThe Mes· siah" and IIIsrael in Egypt."

; Works by Dvorak, Rossini, and a special concert of 18th Century polyphonic music will also be included.

YOGA ANYONE? Do you act the way you think? Do you speak the way you feel? Do you think and talk openly with persons of all ages & all walks of life? When one thinks, speaks and acts with clarity and with a sense of beauty and lightness, he brings music into daily life. He walks· in har­mony with the persons he knows and meets. That is liv­ing an understanding of life through Yoga.

Yoga, being a spiritual sci­ence and a love of understand­ing, examines life, this life. It can help one to unfold the po­tential lying within himself. Just as the carefully nurtured plant blooms into a full, fra­grant flower, so can a person realize and lead a creative and rich life.

Classes in Delmar and Al­bany will participate in Hatha Yoga, which works with build­ing up Physical & mental health & concentration abilities, and in discussions in the philosophy of Yoga - joining the practice with the understanding.·

As part of its program, the Delmar Progress Club is offer­ing daytime Yoga classes open to its members and to the com­munity. A series of 12 morning

. classes from 9:45-11:15 for those having some experience in Yoga practice and afternoon classes from 1-2:30 for begin­

Handwerger (439-5027) for registration.

NAVY SEAMAN Louis J. Frangella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Frangella of 4117 Main St., Ravena, took part in a good-will mission to help preserve priceless literary works stored in a 900-year­old monastery on the Greek island of Patmos.

The documents - some 1400 years old - were in danger of serious deterioration until helicopters from his ship, the USS San Diego, a combat stores ship, airlifted two giant air conditioning units to St. John the Evangelist monastery at the request of the U. S. Embassy.

The units, donated by a concerned Greek citizen, were too heavy and bulky to be car­ried through the narrow wind­ing streets to the ~onasterYI some 500 feet above the is­land's .port village.

Hundreds of islanders, schol­ars and local officials watch­ed two Navy jjSea Knight!! helicopters pick up the 2,500 pound air conditioners and place them in position at the monastery.

TWO NEWCOMERS, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Greer, 398 Elm Ave., Selkirk, announce the birth of their second child, Patricia Maureen, born Aug­ust 10; Dr. and Mrs. David G. Ansel. Creve Coeur, Mo., announce the birth of a daugh­ter, Jennifer Sari, Aug. 30; Mrs. Ansel is the former Anne Sheila Zimmerman of Delmar.

ners will be held at the Del- JETT'S PETTING ZOO re­mar Reformed Church, 386 turns to Colonie Center Sept­Delaware Ave., on Thurs. be- ember 14 through 25. Fifty ginning Sept. 16th. For infor-. little animals including llamas, mation and registration please lambs, an emu, an elephant, a call Mrs. Max Karp (439-4427). pony, parrots, goats, an ant-Members of the Delmar Pro- eater, nlonkeys and a two hun-gress Club may register with dred pound tortoise are all Mrs. Franklyn B. Amos (439- part of this mobile menagerie. 1172). Jett's Petting Zoo has been

A series of 10 evening clas- touring shopping centers across ses will be offered at the Uni- the country for more than tarian Church in Albany, twelve years. It has been certi-at the comer of Washington fied by humane groups Avenue and Dove, on Tues- throughout the nation as 1 of day from 7:15 - 8:45 beginning the most outstanding zoos of

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 25

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

NOW IN PROGRESS SAVINGS TO

100%

LARGEST SELECTION

OF

SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN THE AREA

c. M. GROVER Stationers Delawar,: Plaza

ELSMERE, N.Y. ()ctober5th.PleasecallNan:c:y~~it:s~k~in:d~.~T~h:e~a:n:im::a~ls~t:r:av:e~l~in~a~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;...J

PAGE 26 - September 9. 1971

OUTSTANDIN

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FAMOUS I

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Famous for Value; Known for quality. Wards features over two hundred specially marked "OUTSTANDING VALUES" in nearly every area of our new 1971 FALL AND WINTER catalog ... Fashions for color,. warmth and fun; Appliances and furnishings to brighten your home; Hardware, tools, automotive needs ... and more! Wards brings them all right to your door. Shopping is easy and fas~ ... by phone or in person. Just charge it with Wards CHARG·ALL credit plan.

Mon.-Thurs. 9,30 A.M.-S,30 P.M. 222 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR Friday9,30A.M.-9,00P.M.

, Saturday 9,30 A.M.-S,OO P.M. . ~ , ~ '" . ,

BUY NOW! USE WARDS "CHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT PLAN

~I SPOTL-'GHT CLASS.f.EDS ~ ! HE 9-4949

THE SPOTLIGHT

speciaJly constructed truck that serves as a barn. Every morning at 11:00 the ubarn lJ

is driven up to the shopping center entrance and the animals are herded onto the shopping center mall. After the animals have eaten, the children may go inside the fencing and pet them. Each person entering the zoo is charged a quarter by the zookeeper to maintain and feed the animals. Each night the animals are herded back into their warm barn to rest for another day of being petted and loved by the hundreds of boys and girls visiting them at Colonie Center.

The Zoo will be open from 11:00 a. m. through 9:00 p. m. every day, September 14 through 25. Admission is a quarter per person.

THIS IS CONSTITU­TION WEEK, Sept. 17 through 23.' One hun­dred and eighty-four years ago our Constitu­tion was written and ratified in Philadelphia. It has since guided the Na­tion with safety through every crisis and depres­sion, and will continue to do 50 as long as the people uphold and pro­tect it. Tawasentha Chap­ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, ask us to be loyal to this great heritage. PRO­TECT IT, and it will continue to protect YOU .

AT A RECENT MEETING of the Board of Trustees of the T ri-Village Nursery School, Delmar, N.Y., Thomas C. Rowland was elected Presi­dent for the coming year. Mr. Rowland is an Assistant Trust Officer at the National Commericial Bank & Trust Company, is active in various civic affairs and is a teacher for the American Institue of Banking at Hudson Valley Community College.

Other Board members are:

fTH:SPOTLIGHT

Dr. David J. Irvine, Vice-Presi­dent; Mrs. Robert R. Hender­son, Secretary; Mrs. Robert

. E. Pike, Donald Urell, Louis Dempf, Jr., Mrs. Richard A. Ferrari, Paul J. Castellani and the Rev. Thomas Peter­son.

The Tri-Village Nursery School, now in its 25th year of operation, is chartered as an educational corporation by the New York State Board of Re­gents, and is a member of the National Association for Nur­sery Education.

Children three, four and five years old are eligible to attend, with the three-year olds having reached that age by December 1st. Applications for the fall term are now being accepted.

For further information, write Tri-Village Nursery School, Box 103, Delmar, N. Y. 12054 or call Mrs. Henry Peyrebrune, Chairman, Tel. 439-7133.

THE SLINGERLANDS Com­munity Players opened their twentieth consecutive season last night with as experimental theatre production of "Exit The King" by Eugene Ionesco. This production is partially funded by the· New York State Council on the Arts. The opening at' the Player's

Ihome, The Playhouse in Unionville, inaugurated an in­timate 90-seat theatre there. This first public presentation at the Playhouse introduces a program to expand activities beyond the traditional season of three major productions at Betlilehem Central Senior High School. A portion of the program is designed to encour­age broader community parti­cipation in the groups' theatri­cal activities.

Edward Lange of Union­ville, director for jjExit The King" makes his d-irecting de­but in community theatre. He is a graduate of the Depart­ment of Theatre at SUNY at Albany and has previously served as lighting designer for

. the Slingerlands Community Playeis. A cast of five includes two newcomers; Linda-Anne Streit and Katherine O'ConnO'r

September 9,1971 - PAGE 2·7

WHEN YOU BUY A FAMILY MONUMENT I· We'll make your·

OF AGES a rea list ic

Doubl~ Protection Guarante_e

For Further Information call

438-4486 or write

MEMORY STUDIOS

motor . sing

, "'. .,'" .I' • Engine Tune-up

• Front End Alignment .. Automatic Trans-

mission Service

• Modern Equipment ~ Skilled Mechanics

BAILEY'S GARAGE 1032 CENTRAL AVENUE

Only authOrized Rock of Ages Dealer in Albany County

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.V. • 41 State Street. Albany, N.V: .~ Stuyvesant Plaza, Rt. 20 at Northway, Albany, N.V .

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

~ Mtmbe~!edetal oeposilln5Utan~e,cotpOration

---=========~~~~~~~~~--~~

PAGE 28 - September 9, 1971

Triple IIAII Farms COUNTY LINE RD. SCHENECTADY

OFF HELDERBERG AVENUE

CAll 355·7054

• HORSES FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES Saddles· Blankets. Clothing

Boarding Facilities large Indoor Riding Arena

Trai! Rides

RODEOS every Sunday afternoon in September

starting 2 P.M. bull riding I> bronc riding

saddle back riding. calf roping many other events

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

STILL THE BEST

SELECTION IN:

REApy TO FINISH

AI:.... :,-, . _ -41.

;

... -l-

• Shop Now

L_IIe SeleetioD

: 2209 CentraL Ave., Sch'dy'

346·2200 Closed Mondays Open Daily 10 to 5:30

Tues. & Thurs. 'till 9 p.m.

are students at SUNY at AI· bany. Richard Walsh, Mary Rosenberg and Graham Zeh complete the cast.

Additional performances at The Playhouse are scheduled for September 9, 10 and '11 and September 14 through 18 at 8 P.M. General admission tickets are available in the Tri-Village area at Douglas Marone·Optician and L. J. Mullen Pharmacy. Tickets may also be purchased at The Playhouse box office between 7 and 10 P.M., Mon. through Friday'. Ticket reservations may be made during these same hours by calling the' box office' at 439·9811. The Play­house is located on Delaware Turnpike (Rt. 443) about two and one-half miles southwest of Bethlehem Central Senior High School.

The New York State Coun· cil on the Arts is a State agency whose funds are appropriated by the New York State Legis­lature.

IWmlt!,e ON liIR1iET S'EI?Y TIME

439-4949

THE SPOTLIGHT

Look what we found!

IN lRE I\MILB4G OPEN LETTER,

As the pilot project for recyc­ling in the Town of Bethlehem drew to a close on August 28, the citizens of the town are to be thanked for their cooperation. The project provided an oppor­tunity for the Albany County En­vironmental Council to gain val­uable information and experience with the problems and the cost of recycling. About seventy tons of material were saved from going into landfill. In many ways then we can call our efforts a success. However there are no plans to continue this project for the present.

Without attempting to over­simplify a complex problem there are two major reasons why there are no immediate plans to continue. First, it is an expen­sive operation and, secondly, there is the difficulty of finding an outlet for the collected ma-terials.

Those many town residents who cooperated are aware of the time and effort that went into sorting and breaking up of bottles. This was necessary to cut the costs of storage and transportation.

The market" value of paper has dropped so that the Salvation Army was forced to cancel fur­ther collections since it was 105-

MRS. ROBERT H. TAYLOR, Regent of Tawasentha Chapter, DAR, left,' and Mrs. Robert A. Jackson, Vice-Regent, right, "superVise" Bethle­hem Town Supervisor, Bertram E. Kohinke. as he signs the Dar pro­clamation urging all citizens to observe Constitution Week, September 17·23.

THE SPOTLIGHT

ing money. As a result, the town had to pick up the costs of collect-

I ingthe paper. Regular paper deal­ers are oversupplied and are not interested in additional waste paper since there is no demand for it.

I am sure that many persons have read about many other pro­jects in many communities throughout the country that are successful. There is not enough space to even touch upon these many projects. Let me say that as a member of the Albany Coun­cil Environmental Advisory Com­mittee we have had 13 full com­

; m ittee meetings where we, have seen movies and heard speakers. We have worked closely with other communities and shared experiences. Along with Dr. John Lyons, our County Commission­er of Health, and his assistant, Tom Quinn, I have attended a Tri­County conference on recycling - Schenectady, Rensselaer and Albany Counties - and six mem­bers from the County Committee attended the state meeting h.eld by State Assembly Speaker Dur­yea at the Capitol in July. We have been told that there is no

. money available from the state to help local communities with recycl ing.

Our County Environmental Council will continue to work to solve some of the problems involved, such as the need for markets for materials collected; more efficient and less costly methods of collecting and hand­ling materials; and funding for recycling. It is my personal con­viction that we must work to have

• ANNOUNCEMENTS • INVITATIONS II MATCHES . • NAPKINS ,. PLUS ALL OTHER

STATIONERY AND ACCESSORY NEEDS

Wf F[ATURE CRANE'S INVITATIONS

,4 HOUR SERVICE IF DESIRI~ .

8eha;l;~ Mohawl< I Colonie

Mall Center OP(N "'.30. '0 9:lC! V,\:lY

September 9. 1971 - PAGE 29 il'. ••••• ,. __________________________ .,

p~ I LA Tt;L Y ~OUSI; SUGGESTS: Don't Play Second Fiddle!

Come To The Stamp Specialists "The Largest Exclusive Stamp Shop In The Area."

POSTAGE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS .FREE Gin Albums * Supplies * Supplements * Etc.

81S:rroy·Sch'dy Rd. 1Y2 mile west of circle

I I I I I I I I I I I I WITH THIS AD LATHAM PHONE 785·6972

Only 25 min. (or less) from Tri-Village via Bypass & Northway I Tuesday· Friday 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 to 5 Closed Mondays I ------------------------------

w~srOcK

GUNS - Browning, Ithica, Mossberg, Remington, Ruger, Weatherby, Winchester

AMMO - Remington, Winchester, Western HUNTING COATS, VESTS, PANTS by Duxbak,

Game Winner, Woolrich KNIVES Buck, Case

SCOPES Bushnell, Valor

Bucheimer GUN CASES· TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

SLINGS • SWIVELS • COMPASSES BOOTS & SHOES by Dunham, Goodrich, Bristol,

Converse, Sorel

TAYLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. HE 4-9183

Open Daily-S A. M. to 9 P. M.

PAGE 30 - September 9, 1971

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ 'E'Dt(j'f ,§all£{Y ~tiq~ltlS ~ ! Antique 'jewelry, furniture, china, silver, glass (art ~ ~ and cut), paintings and intriguing collectables I! ~ of all sorts. Bought, sold or on consignment. ~

. ~ Aris and Ed DeNigris ~ \~ 285 Washington Ave" Albany, N. y, 12206 I!

~ 482-5438 ~

Tues.-Fri. 11-5 p.m., Wed. till 8 p.m. Closed Sat, ~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rt

BANQUETS WEDDINGS

KING OF STEAKS

BARTKE'S RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE

ROUTE 9W _ RAVENA, N. Y.

WE CATER TO PRlVATE-PARTIES

ANDY MAYONE, .JR.

Ol;llr~"'R _ MA~I/\CE:R TEL. 756_2241

NEWLY REMODElED Arrange for your fall banquet or party early,

Dining hours: Mon.-Sat. 5-9 • Sun. 1-8

ENTERTAINMENT EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

eA~K TOSCHOO~

p,. STUDENTS -

:' .....- Summer Damaged Hair Should Be t .. ';.' 45 .-1 Conditioned -~.: -<'1

PERMANENTS -$13.00. UP

BRECKS. CARLYE RICHARDS. REALISTIC. RAYETTE

SPECIALIZING HAIR CUTTING - TINTING - PERMANENTS

H/lIR STYLING

THE

'71leLe'", ':Beautv SaLon

DELAWARE PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 _ SAT. 9 TO 5 HE 9·4411 FOR APPOINTMENT

the state legislature pass meas­ures that will help to create mar­kets for recycled materials.

Even now our county comm it­tee is working with Robert L. Schulz, Manager of Environmental Management Services of the Gen­eral Electric Company, concern­ing their latest research. The fol­lowing quotation from one of his recent statements crystallizes my thoughts on re-recycling. "There are only two alternatives: recyc­ling or source reduction. While source reduction will provide some relief, and efforts to re­duce the amount of commodities entering the waste stream should be pursued, it is not expected to be an ultimate solution in and of itself. Recycling therefore re­mains as a more effective and pro­ductive approach than source reduction. It is, however, present­ly almost always UNeconomical. At a time when recovered ma­terials were scarce, U.S. industry­developed technology, locational patterns, and ownership patterns that now make the costs of col­lecting, sorting, processing and moving obsolete materials eco­nom ically undesirable. Therefore, increased consumption of re­cOVfm~c:I materials requires in­centives in some form - use of new technology developed with public funds, operating subsi­dies, tax write-offs for new equip-

ANSWERING SERVICE

Business & Professionel Telephone Exchange

24 hours a day

Call 439-4981

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

THE SPOTLIGHT

CRUISES THROUGH TH~'LARGEST

.TRAVEL AGENCY IN lHE AREA

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

"13~ -z::w-t. 9 CENTRAL AVENUE

463·1279

LARGEST SALES STAFF

CERAMICS "The World's Most Fascinating Hobby"

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

BERYL PACHTER'S CERAMIC CELLAR Veeder Rd., Westmere, N'.Y.

Phone 489-0609

Classes Starting Sept. 14th Afternoon or Evening

• Greenware - wholesale & retail

Underglazes, Glazes, Stains Custom Firing

• Tues.-Sat.: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tues. - Thurs. eves.: 7 to 9 p.m.

Elite Sports Cars

'70 Ponche ,,$4970., ,,",}14-\S". !i-Speed, demonstrator. ~

'70 Fiat "124" $25951 SPORT CONVERTIBLE. S·Speed,' radio. Like newl

'70 Audi Sup '90' $2495 .' 2·DOOR SEDAN. <i-Speed, AM-FM radio. Low mileage.

'69 Porsche 911T $4595 COUPE. ,j·Speed. AM-FM radio, Low mileage. Silver.

'68 Alta Romeo $2595 SPI.OER CONVERTIBLE. 4·Speed, radiO, .healer. Like new!

'68 Porsche 912 $3495 COUPE. S·Speed, radio. Exception-al. . .

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

Langan ~ ~

-I PCR51:H5 I AUDI ~ ~ A Division of Colonie Molors II

Alb,-Schen, Rd, I'

374·9161 . Open Saturday all day

,

I ITHE SPOTLIGHT

1..------------. I

SCOUTS. CHURCHES ORGANIZATIONS

Help Your Environment!! Now buying ...

Newspapers and ; Aluminum Cans for RECYCLING

Call 465·4914

CAPITOL BAG & . ,INASTE CO., INC. - ';. PORT OF ALBANY

- .fers in all waste materials"

AND SEE THE 1972

~ I -UIRrI5 QUAJ.JTY SNOWMOBILES'

AT

SHEAR FARM COUNTRY

STORE Rt. 143, Ravena

756-2314

This year, Polaris offers more for your money than ever before. All '72's have race~proven Star eng!ne, hydraulic disc brakes, aluminum Torque-O­Matic drive ... and much more.

Best of all, prices start at only

$59950

Buy Now & Avoid '11le Surcharge

ment, demand creation by public purchase of pruducts made from waste, taxes on virgin materials or their movement, and rigid con­trols of effluents from highly polluting processes."

I would be happy to meet with any interested group to go into more detail about what I have stated here. Let me state fur­ther that I have not given up the battle for recycling, for saving valuable resources and for saving on our landfills. Keep in mind that according to some charts, paper and its related products take up over 50% of the space in land­fills so this is our first priority if we are concerned with space. We cannot forget, however, that another basic question, according to Dr. Robert Rienow, is, "Do we agree that we dare no longer squander the materials we are now throwing away?"

In closing this . report I would like to thank the following citi­zens who gave so willingly of their time:

Mrs. V. A. Van Volkenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Caro, . Dr. John J. Lyons, .Keller's Mobil Station, and William Lang for the use of the

corner of Delaware Avenue. and Oakwood, Supervisor Bertram Kohinke and last and most im­portant, Marty Cross and his Highway Department.

Finally. I thank The Spotlight for its generous coverage.

Edward H. Sargent, Jr. Coordinator of the Re­

cycling Project

Spotlight Engagements

MRS. EZRA J. SARACHAN of Elsmere, announces the engagement of her daughter. Ann Beth. to William E. Deily, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Deily, Slingerlands. Miss Sarachan, daughter of the late Ezra J. Sarachan, is a gradu­ate of the University of Ro­chester, and is a doctoral stu­dent in Psychology at Vander­built University. Her fiance, a graduate of Drew University, is a senior at Duke University Law SchooL A summer 1972 wedding is planned.

THE FIRST ST. THOMAS' PARISH All-Family Picnic was planned at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward McCaffrey in Glenmont. Pictured 1.tor. are: Jack Haggerty, chairman; Frank Pandolfe, in charge of adult and teen-age sports; Walter McCarroll, co-chairman; Mrs. Rob­ert Ganley, who is handling door-prile tickets; Peter McGinty, co-chair­man of food. Seated are Mrs. Henry Rauche, Jr., who heads the com­mittee for pre-teen activities; and Mrs. Gerald C. McDonald, in charge of the playground. Mrs. Edward McG"affrey is in charge of publicty. The picnic will take place at Sunny Acres Day Camp on Elm Avenue on Sunday September 19th, rain or shine.

I

WIDE SELECTlON WINES AND LIQUORS,!

LOWEST LEGAL PRICES IN No Yo.' GLENMONT LIQUOR STORE . Open Noon to 7 • 9W at Feura Rush Rd. (Bethlehem Center)

September 9.1971 - PAGE 31

Don't Just BUV-S·pecify!

Long Oil Heat Inc: •. 150 Myrtl. Ave. M .. ~· b·.OI·

465-6647 '¥' 24 Hr. Service heating oil

for beginners

School bands are being formed now-so have your child ask the school band director which instrument is best for him. Then bring him in to choose from our complete stock of famous

BUNDY Band Instruments

designed especially for students. Also get details of our trial plan.

ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE ON A TRIAL RENTAL -

OPTIONAL PURCHASE PLAN

CONN· OLDS ° BUNDY GEMEINHARDT

JOHN KEAL'S MODERN

MUSIC CO.

22 Central Ave., Albany 434-5214

PAGE 32 - September 9, 1971

fRITZE JEWELERS

1659 Central Ave.; Colonie Phone 869-7880

ALL TYPES OF SPECIAL ORDER WORK AND REPAIRS

• DIAMOND SETTING. All Work Done on Prt>mises

RAG BOND IT'S NOT Everybody knows that fine executive stationery is often printed on a very expensive paper known as rag bond, It would cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $l-plus just for the paper if we used rag bond for the Spotlight. Perhaps you don't get our point - but what we're trying to say is: The Spotlight IS printed on a paper far superior to that used in newspapers. If there's a photo or a story that you'd I ike to preserve, our paper stands up very well. Five years from to­day, it won't crumble if you touch it'

That's how your PAID SUBSCRIPTION helps us to give you a qual ity publ ication that you can clip and keep for years.

52 issues of the Spotlight cost $4.00 - cheap­er than most weeki ies today - BUT, for a lim ited time, we're offering you an even bigger break:

$ 3 ~iSUES Fill out the coupon below and mail it today!

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

Gentlemen:

I I I I I I

Pleas~ enter my subscription for one year I (52 issues) for the special price of $3, enclosed. :

Name. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I I

Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

Post Office .................. Zip :'

---------------------------

MR. and MRS. CLARENCE D. Ouderkirk of 359 Elm Ave­nue, Delmar, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karla Marie. to Robert G. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Burns of 22 Vagele Lane, Glenmont.

DON'T CUT SHORT A CHILD'S LEARNING ...

DRIVE SAFELY

THE SPOTLIGHT

Both are graduates of Beth­lehem Central High School. Karla is now attending The Rochester Dental Assistants School, Rochester. Robert is serving in the Navy, at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center.

Karla Marie Ouderkirk

THE SPOTLIGHT

-~---

Traditional

Apparel

for the

Young Man

• GANT SHIRTS

• CORBIN TROUSERS

• WOOL CHALLIS NECKWEAR

• ALAN .PAINE SWEATERS

S ~J~l~:':;:;, v Open Thursday to 9

Member Pork'n'Shop

THIS IS THE WAY WE CLEAN YOUR

RUGS - ON ANY SEPT. MORNING

Call us - we'll Pick up

LEKTRO·KLEEN 27 SHERMAN ST., ALBANY

Tel. HO 5-7870 Meyer Cohen, Prop.

ONE OF THREE - This friendly sign greets those motorists who take advantage of Bethlehem's new parking lot at the Four Corners on Ken­wood Avenue in Delmar. Another on Adams Street and one in Selkirk across from the Fire House bring the total to three.

o

TOWN OF

MUNICIPAL PARKING

AREA - This is the scene that greets residents of Bethlehem as they approach the Town park that is being developed on the banks of the Hudson off Route 144.

September 9, 1971 - PAGE 33

Motorcycle insurance Same day FS·1

BARRY SCOTT 90 State St., Albany

462·9796

~"" , ' , ' . .

CAGE & KENNEL PET SHOP

'272 Lark St., Albany 462-9025

Professional grooming to fit your pet's personality.

PET GROOMING ALL BREEDS

trissi ... a happy fashion

CLASSIC SHOP

231 CENTRAL AVE" ALBANY (Open Evenings)

PAGE 34 - September 9. 1971

r----·-:-:· ~~~ I t

I I

I .t

'f~

..... BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE - A few short weeks ago the construction crew moved into this, the second Town Park to begin what is called construction of Phase I. Included in this first step will be an Olympic­size swimming, a diving and a wading pool. When completed, the facilitv will be available to Town residents.

Antiques

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

no expert when it

comes to antiques.

We are! And we're

here to assist you

with every selection.

So do stop in, soon. at

JEANNE VAN HOESEN'S Si gn of. the

Coffee Mill 67 Adam's PI., Delmar

Ij 39·1 021

The deadline for Spotlight Classified Ads is FRIDAY AFTERNOON pre­ceding publication the following Thursday. Please get yours in on time.

LEARN ITOUCHI

SHORTHAND for prestige positIOns

Earn more in business and 1j;lovernment as a

TOUCH SHORTHAND

SECRETARY MEDICAL·LEGAL SECRETI;RY

TECHNICAL SECRETARY SCIENTIFIC SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CONVENTION REPORTER

COURT REPORTER

Send for free information

-------------1 : STENOTYPE SCHOOL I 1 OF ALBANY 1 1 11 N. Pearl St. 465.17161 I I Nome I ! ~:"SS state __ l I Phone , Age __ I 1------.:..------

Classes beginning

in September

Schcor Air·CcnditjC'n~d

GET IT ALL TOGETHER ATTHE

FOX SHOP COATS PANT COATS DRESSES SLACKS SKIRTS PANT PANT

FOX SHOP 255 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY

472-9717 BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

OPEN 10·9, SAT, 10·6 PARK FREE ACROSS STREET

T HE SPOT LIGHT

If you like the idea of furthering your career, you'll like the Army Reserve .

How to Steer

a Safe Course

Protect your boat. Insure against finan· cial loss.

MARINE

INSURANCE

Frank G. Coburn, Inc.

283 Washington Ave. Albany, New York

Phone Albany HO 3-4277-8-9

, 1HE SPOTLIGHT

AlTERATIONS ALTERATIONS and sewing. Mabel Buess. 439-

1270. tf

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ROLL-UP AWNINGS. Door canopies, patios, com·

mercial & residential. Entrvwavs, prime replace· menl, storm windows & doors, siding. Camps Aluminum. Phone 434-3500. tf

ALUMINUM SIDING ALUMINUM SIDING, trim, gutters guaranteed,

Insured. Free estimates. Van Cans. 439-3541. tf COMPLETE LINE aluminum products. Installation.

local references on request. Guaranteed work­manship, free estimates. 768·2429. tf

APPLIANCES

Bob Sowers' DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete Line of RCA Victor - Whirlpool

Sales & Service 239 Delaware Ave.,.Delmar

Phone 439-6723

APPLIANCE REPAIR and installation. All makes and ages, 768·2012. 4199

BLACKTOP M. MARIANI, blacktop driveways, gar8ge floors,

and sidewalks, Jennite sealer, also landscaping. 489·2780. If

Colonie Construction blacktop ... paving

seal coating residential commercial

free estimates

1 BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS, parking areas, side·

walks, garage floors. Free estimates. 482-5006 or 434·4920. If

CABINETMAKER BOOKCASES, CABINETS, furniture reproductions,

repairs, picture frames. J. Van Cans. 439·3541. rt

CARPENTRY CARPENTRY. stairs, doors, windows, general·re·

pairs. Call 6·8 P.M. 7~6·2019. .!f CARPENTRY - cellar to roof, remodeling, kit-

chens, bathrooms, garages, additions. 439· 6042. 13t624

ADDITlONS. garages, dormers, kitchens, remodel-: ing, patios. Van Cans. 439·3541. If

REMODELING - all types of carpenter work. Ed 1 Hehre.439·1198. If

AoDITlONS, garages, dorms, kitchens, remodeling, patio. Van Cans. 439·3541. If

GENERAL REPAIRS, remodeling, stairs, book· casas, playrooms. Arthur Molla. HE 8·7165. IV 9·2202. 5t930

COVENTRY, CARPENTRY, cellar to lOof, remodel· ing, kitchen, garages, additions. 439-6042.

5t930 CARPENTRY, general repairs, additiolls, garages,

kitchans remodeled. 30 years experienca. Mc­Allistar. 439-5742. 3t916

Spotlight

ALL AROUND handyman wants work doing car· pentry, plumbing, electrical, thurosealing eel· lars, ceiling blacktop driveways, reasonable. 797·3954. 4t923

CARPENTRY - Additions, garagas, aluminum sid· illg, cabinets, kitchens, playrooms, new homes. remodeling. Masonry. 439·1593. 5t930

CARPENTRY, masonry - painting, specializing in small repairs - Cliff Long. 482·6053. 6t930

REMODELING, PAINTING. paneling, flooring, callars. Contract or by hour. John Sullivan. 465-0300. 61930

ClEANING SERVICES LoCHMoOR Window Cleaning Co.

office maintenance, completa. 489·2474.

DRIVER TRAINING

Resident and 469·0121 or

rt

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

Beginners - Intermediates Classroom Instruction Available

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

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

. Standard & Automatic Call HO 2-1309

ElECTRICAL CONTRACTORS DUFF1 ELECTRIC - Residential wiring, repairs,

• emergency service. Free eSlimates. 439·51 n. tf fUNERAL SERVICES

BRUNK FUNERAl HOME, 70th year, Voorheesville, N.'I. 765·2611. tf

fURNITURE REfiNISHED REPAIRING, REFINISHING furniture, antique re­

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

INTIRIOR DECORATING INTERIOR DEtORATlNG :.... Delmar Decorators,

Delaware Plaza, Call 439·4130. tf

JEWElRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Dia· . mond setting, angraving, wedding and engage­

ment rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler. LeWanda, Oelaware Plaza Shopping Cellter. HE· 9·9665. If

LAWNMOWERS

Lawn & Garden

Tractors SALES & SERVICE

CROUNSE EQUIP. CO. Beacon Rd., Glenmont, N.Y.

439·1517

COMPLETE LAWNMOWER Service - repairs, sharpening. pick-up & delivary. Lawnboy -Yardman - Toro Sales. Taylor & Vadnay, 303 Central Ave., Albany, 472·9163. If

HORSES BOARDED JOSEPH'S TROUBADOUR STABLES, riding lessons,

pony rides. Training. Routa 9W. 767·9537. 6t930

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

Guidara. HE 9-1763 evanings. tf

MASONS INC. QUALITY MASONRY

Fireplaces, Brick' Block Plastering

A, loux - 439-3434 R. Tice - 4B2-1470

III. •

. MASONRY, sidewalks, patios, steps, bock foun­dations, garages, chimneys. Carpentry. 439· 1593. 4t826

MASONRY - Block foundations, concrele flOOfS, lireplacas, chimneys, garages, steps, side· walks, repairs. Carpentry. 439-1593. 5t930

'PLASTER REPAIRS. Call Weeks - 439·1947. 6tl014

MINI BIKES MINI-BIKES, speedway and lil' Indiall. Sales & I

Service. We service all makes. Shear Farm Country Stor8, AI. 14-3, Ravena. 756·2314.

4t99

"MONUMENTS FAHEY MONUMENT CD .• 540 Delaware Ave.,

Albany. 434·8825. All invalltory stock on sale. 4199

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

New, used and antiques; washing and repair· ing: frea decorator advice; new Colonie show· room; since 1925, Rustam K. Kermani Company, . 1593C Central Ave., (112 mile west of North· wayl. 869·7829, 439·9419. If

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING VOGEL, PAINTING Contractor, ililerior, exterior

painting, paperhanging. Frae eslimatas. Guar­anteed. Insured. JIM HE 9·9718 or John HO 3·7162. tf

DON VOGEL Interror & Extellor Parntrng & Papel hanging. Fully insured. 434-83~0. tf

INTERIDR AND exterior painting, also paper. h~nging. Frank Salisbury. Days HE 9-5527; IIIghts HE 9·1355. tf

PAINT YOUR home before winter. Indoor-outdoor, low rates, Joseph Gilday. 439·5502. 4t923

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. tf

PICTURE fRAMING ,CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING, Delmar Decorators,

Delaware Plaza. Call 439·4130. tf

September 9,1971 - PAGE 35

PLUMBING 0

~~. 24 Hour Service

~ ._ B. P. WOOD

PLUMBING & HEATING

FULLY INSURED "NO JOB IS TOO SMALL"

Phone 439-9454.

LEE'S PLUMBING & HEATING 24 Hr. Service

Small jobs and repairs are one more of our specialties.

Cal,l 439-7594. 869-9853

PRINTING & MAILING OFFSET PRINTING - Mailing Service - Mimeo­

graphing, Typing. G. Bloodgood - Mimeo Ser· vica, Dalmar, ~.Y. 439·3383. tf·

ROOfiNG ROOFING, ICE SLIDES. gullers, insurad. Guaran­

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

RUSTPROOFING RUST PROOFING, cars, pickups, camping trailers.

Keller's Mobil Station. 463-7712. If

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS. Service Tri·Villaga

area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. If NoRMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK Cteaners. We install

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

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED. Work guaranteed.

Delmar Decorators, 3 Delaware Plaza. Delmar. 439-4130. tf

WELL KNOWN JOHN BESSON repairs all makes of sewing machines, in your home. Free estimates. Sells second hand sewing machines. guaranteed for one vear. 463·2520. 5t930

SCISSORS SHARPENED SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pairs med. size, $3.

Also Pink shears, saws, lawn mowers, knives. 439·5156, if no answer call 439·3893. If

SNOWMOBILE REPAIRS SNOWMOBILES, Polaris & Ariells. Sales & Sar­

vice. We service all makas. Shear Farm Coun­try Store, RI. 143, Ravella. 756·2314. 4t99

TRACTORS CASE, LAWN & GARDEN equipment, also Jacob­

sen hand mowers Cmunse Equipment Co. 439· 1517. If

BRUNK FUNERAL HOMES

Third Generation Voorheesville, N.Y. Berne. N.Y.

Phone 765-2611 Ample Parking

PAGE 36 - September 9,1971

1,= / .............................. . ""''''''''''''''''''''''.''''~\\4 ~ ::-- .

Now we can give you broad car insurance.

Auto insut-anc~ lIJ[\\" 11(;\'er be the same around her~ again. Because we ha\"e something special to offer \'ou: Auto-Rite, the policy for safe drivers.

If YOll haw a good driving record. wt." think you should get something out of it ... such as a lower "rate for your insurance.

It's llot only what you pay that'll come as a happy surprise. The real surprise is in how much

~ ~ A / --- -- \ com~ct

you get. Bl'c[lUSl' Auto-Rite is not the

trimmed-down, minimum­coverage policy you might expect for the price. It's the opposite. It's qunlilv insurance that can give you a 'r ull range of co\'crages. Liability--up to S500,000, Collision. Fire. Theft and comprehensive. Medical pay·mcnts. You can even havc cmergency road service.

price.

You get anuLiwJ" advantage: JEtna 's cuunt l"\'\\'ide claim ser\"icL'. Take ~ur wurd for it, it li\'('s up to its tTputation for spced and fair play. And naturally, our agency is always herl' to gin: YOU p('rsonal sen'ice and attenliu'n.

Find out if you qualify for Au!o-Ril('. L('i us quote you th(' facls and figur('s. You could be in r ur a happy surprisc.

BROWNELL AGENCY,INC. 'i§"fji 3SS DElAWARE AVE.

DElMAR, N, Y. LIFE & CASUALTY

439-4911

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

THE SPOTLIGH1:

TREE REMOVAL

Care for your Trees? WE DO!

Fully Insured: $300,000 person, I $50,000 Propeny

All WORKMEN INSURED (Certificate Upon Request)

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE

463-5311 TREE SERVICE

,

HERM'S TREE SE·RVICE. Call IV 2·5231.. tfl : H &, M TRE~ SERVICE. Fu'liv insured, 462·0297. If

BROWNIFS TREE SERVICE. tree stump removal., Insured. IV 2·5031, 489·6684. Ifl

TREESCAPE ARBORICULTURAL Services. H. C. Macintosh, Box 14, Slingerlands. 439-7147.

NORTHEASTERN TREE EXPERTS INC. Tree Service, insurance certificates Quest. 477-557,9 .01 765·2276.

TREESCAPE

8t923 Complete upon

6t930

ARBORICUlTURAL SERVICES HAROLD C. MaciNTOSH. Prop,

The People Who Care About Your Trees & You

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

• Wood Lot Improvement • Stump Removal

24 Hr. Emergency Service

1439-71471

Free Estimates

Mail Address' Box 14. Slingerlands. N.Y. (lip 12159)

WATERPROOFING

CAll US AND COMPARE

BASEMENT WATERPROOFING

By the IIVOLCLAY" Method

Over 250,000 Homes water protected by Vole lay, • No Digging • No Harm to Shrubs • Sump pumps and drain tile

installed • Waterproofing Specialisls • CALL COLLECT

Call or Write lor Fre-e Estimate ar.d ConsulTation. No obliocTion.

HYDRO-COTE BASEMENT

Waterproofing, Inc. 257 Ontario St.

Call anytime 489-7468

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Dia·

mond settings, engravi~g wedding and engage· ment rings, reasonable, vour trusted jeweler, leWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9·9665. tf

WATCHES REPAIRING, expelt wOlkmanship. All work guaranteed. Also engravin!}, diamond set­ting watch bands. Harrv l. Brown, Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439.2718. tf

rHE SPOTLIGHT

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS DISTINCTIVE WEDDING candids ot reasonable

prices. Allen Studio. 439·5186. 5t930

WILL DRilliNG 'WELL DRILLING. Call anytime. R. H. Vadney, Inc. i Call 355·3494. tf

I

PIANOS. ORGANS: 150 in stock. Brown Piano Organ Mart. 459·5230. tf

SWIMMING POOL OWNERS - Chlorine 100 lb. I drums at reduced prices at Keller's Mobil Station. i 9W, Glenmont. tf iO. L. MOVERS INC. - no job too small or 100 I large. Fully insured, 15 years reliability. Dick i Leonardo. 439·5210" tf

IFISHERMEN, nightcrawlers, hundred 82. Free de­

livery. 765-4294. tf

I MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

NIlUll Our low-cost operatio,n policy enobles us to bring you BIG SAVrNG~. on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding ..

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave., Albany Just across the Thruway Bridge in Alhany' 465-5112

IGHTCRAWLERS, Gallagher's Ski & Sport Shop, 278 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 439·4851. 101107

Heath's Dairy

Store

at the BIG SILOI Rt. 9W & Wemple Rd.

Glenmont •

Fresh Milk· Eggs. Cold Cuts

Special this Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 4 DOZ. MED. EGGS - $1.43

with this ad

AUTHORIZED DEALER

@ COOLEY VOLKSWAGEN

CORP. 12 min. from Delmar

Service While You Wait Guaranteed Used Cars

283-2902 on u.s. 4 at Defreestville Troy-East Greenbush Rd.

. CAKES _ baked especially for youl wedding, birthday, special occasions. Delivered. Carolyn Franz. 765·2527. 10tl07

PHOTOGRAPHY: Weddings, Bar Mitzvahs. Ac­tivities, Publicity, Family and Individual Por­traits, Legal, Insurance. Copy work. Call LOUIS SPEUCH, Photographer, 439-5390. 15t129

CANOE, aluminum, 16 ft., square end wilh tran· sam for outboard. Very stable boat. Cost S300, sell S200. Call 439-4669 after 5:30, all week· end. 2t99

1989 BSA THUNDERBIRD (6501. Good condition. Low mileage. Must sell. 439·3486. 2t99

12')(14' ALMOND GREEN Tweed Kadel carpel. Cost S368.00. Never been used. Sell for S200. 439·2575. 2t99

8 ANTIQUE ladderback rush seat chairs. Rush seat corner chair, 4 arlOw back chairs, black wainul antique game lable, cast ilOn dog nut­cracker antique music rack, odds 8. ends of china 8. kitchenware. Call 439-1441 after 4 P.M.

UPRIGHT PIANO and bench, good condition, paint­ed red, suitable for family or playroom, S80. Call 439·6297.

SCREENS AND STDRM windows assorted sizes, reasonable. 439·1051 or 463-5305.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer SI. Adams Hardware, 380 Dela· ware Ave., Delmar.

IF CARPETS look dull and dreal, remove spots as they appear with Blue Lustle. Rent eiectric shampooer SI. Hilchie's American Hardware, 235 Delaware Ave., Delmal.

1917 STEINWAY baby grand piano. Excellent tone. A collector item with exquisite hand· painted fruitwood finish and hand·made needle· point bench, S2IDO. 489·3950 after six.

ElECTRIC RANGE "GE", twin oven S60. 482· 5844 or 489·3343 after 5.

IBM CORDLESS dictation unil and transcribing machine. Excellent condition. 439-1475.

RIFLE REMINGTON. 270 caliber scope, S135. 439·1947.

HONDA 50 mini· trail bike, modified 5 horse, 3· speed transmission. 1971 used 20 hours, S200. 439-2009.

COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG - 5 Ibs. filled dacron - excellent condition, S12. Ebonite bowling ball and bag, 12 Ibs., excellent condition, S15. 439·3549 after 5 P.M.

FORMICA KITCHEN cabinets nO), counter top, stainless steel wall oven and range. 439-5945.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: moving out of town. 482·6071 between 2-7 P.M.

ANTIQUE HUTCH, maple finish. 83" high, 22·112" deep, S95. Hart Javelin Skiis, brand new 1971 model 195 em, SI60.00. Braided rug, oval 11'4" x 14", brown tones, S40. 765-2261.

SHED SALE. Unionville Church, Delaware Turn· pike, Sept. 11 at 10 A.M. Antiques, rummage, bake sale, refreshments.

ELECTRIC RANGE, 1955 Frigidaire, 40", 2 ovens, instruction manual. Reasonable. 439·1191.

VIOLIN 3{4 SIZE, including bow 8. case, after 5:30. 439-6581 - S20.

CHICKENS, white leghorns, 50 cents each, 439· 3619.

GIBSON BASS GUITAR with case, excellent can· dition, original cost S498. Sacrifice S250. Magnalone Bass Amlilifier. Two 15" speakers. Original cost S750, sacrifice S400. 439-2821.

GARAGE SALE - Sept. 11,9-5 P.M., Feura Bush Road at Weiser Street, Glenmont. Toy steam engine, racing set, attic fan, old bottles, etc.

BOAT TRAILER, "Galer," like new, 439-4250. SKIIS - WOOD with cable bindings, 5 prs. S3.00

each. Ski boots, slleed lace, 2 prs., sizes 4 & 5, S4.00 each. Skates, 2 prs., girls, size 4, boys size 3 - S3.00 each. Women's over-the· boot ski pant, size 14, navy, SI0.00. Phone 439-4336 after 5 P.M.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. moving out of town. 482·6071 between 2·7 P.M.

GRANDFATHERS CLOCK. good rmllling condition, needs refinishing, S200. 463·8416 after 6 P.M.

GARAGE AND YARD SALE - Electrical appli­ances, dishes, silver, TV's, bed linens. Weber barbecue grill, Jacobson mower w/grass catcher, misc. garden tools, few choice women's suits, dresses, size 14-16, etc. Asst. books. Sept. 9, 10, 11 (len t3 four p.m.) 23 Dumbarton Drive.

TWO MINI-BIKES, S50 and S60. 439·414B.

AUTONlOTIVE

1985 BUICK 2 door, engine excellent, new'brakes, S450. 439·4122 after 5.

1971 SUPER BEETLE convertible, yellow, excel­lent condition, radio. 439·9553.

BUS": 869;9219 RE$.,: 767·3167

KENNETH C_ VAN ALLEN

Representing W. F_ Bennett, Realtor

1672 Central Ave., Albany,. N.Y. 12205

ROOFING When it comes to something as impor­tant as you r roof I Ca II the best_ We guarantee our roofs for 15 years and quality of applica­tion.

Vanguard Roofing Co. 767-271.2

AI's Lawnmower Repair

768-2856 fREE PICK·UP & DELIVER

2-OAY SERVICE

Repair All Makes

EXPERT WORK AT

REASONABLE PRICES

September 9. 1971 - PAGE 37

General Contracting Call Us & Compare

We build - what, when & where you want. Cellar to roof con­struction & repairs.

HISTED CONSTRUCTION

Call 439-1620 (Also Light Trucking 8. Backhoe Work)

ROOFS "DON'T DElAY

CALL SHAY"

• GABI.E • FLAT • BONDED • REPAIRS

All Types of Siding General Repairs

~ , .• , "·'m",;

~ .....

'(. ,:.;.J EST. 7945 ' .. . • Al! YOU~ . -_' IA~K .....

·Je!,·X A~OLITUll .~.' •....

I#J.lJAY HOI,\~ : c:Y 11, IMPROYE.'MNT co.

439-2942 IF NO ANSWER 439-2469

.4a HERRICK AV., EL.SM~RE, H.Y.

And they haven't raised our prices 1¢. Just SAAB's value. We design cars the way we design jet plaI1#'s. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. .... k abOut Out ne ... s ...... s leas;ns D'oK'am IUn~'U31 O"e, ... ~, Dian' F,,,,, <lel,y.,.,. I,om Sweden to P.O ( Ea'i Coast

SAAn ~ . OF SWEDEN -

Standard features make SAAB the safest

small.car in the world.

ROUTE 85, NEW SALEM

NEW SALEM GARAGE

765-2702

PAGE 38 - September 9, 1971

-MUCCI-PAINTING

CONTRACTORS Commercial

Industrial- Residential

[)11NJIlN; , :::-: ci"!:

~~jtM~~ ~~ BRUSH & SPRAY PAINTING Churches. Motels. Schools

Homes. Offices. Stores FREE ESTIMATES

1 Mercer SI. 463-4073 Albany. N.Y.I

•

"." .' Spotlight Classified .• ,:::; Tell the World .......

EXCITING apartment homes for adults. Rentals from $215 monthly including total elec· tric service.

Visit Sunday thru Friday 11·7. Saturday 10·6. Or call 489·8429 for more in· formation.

WlldLakl School House Road off West­ern Avenue, just a minute southwest of the Thru-way­Northway Interchange ... just ten minutes from everywhere!

Another Unusual Community by Heritage State +

1964 COMET. good running condition, S400. Call 439·3104.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, rediD, good con­dition. Must sell. 439-4250.

1969 AUSTIN AMERICA. 13000 miles, excellent condition, S895 offer. 767-9871.

1983 VOLkSWAGEN, good condition, engine needs work, 8225.439·1517 after 5 P.M.

1988 FORO "SQUIRE" 8 passenger, elcellent condition, 81895. 439·8717.

1982 FORO, 4 door sedan, automatic 8, runs and drives real good, 8100.00.439-9142 any hour.

1980 CADILLAC, ~ door hardtop, new automatic transmission, complete rebuilt engine, eltra sharp inside and out, 8400. 439-9142 any hour.

,962 TRIUMPH Bonneville, 650 cc, good condi· tion, 8300 or best offer. 1962 Che'JV, red, 283, pb and ps, radio, 8125.439-5193.

1985 OLDSMOBILE stetion wagon, power steer· ing, radio, heater, 8600. 439-2333.

PITS FREE kiTTENS - free delivery, color choice,

healthy. Call 439-5084. kITTENS, miled angora and persian for sale.

785·2588. FREE PURE BLACk, 9 months old kitten, house·

broken, retrieves coins. 439·3904. PART ANGORA KITTENS, free, housebroken.

439-4874 or 439-5632. KITTENS, HOUSEBROKEN, affectionate, excellent

children's pets, available today. 439·5853.

REAL ESTATE fOR SALE

3 BEDROOM RANCH house, furnished, 520,500 off upper Central Ave., Albenv. Oil heat, elec· tric and gas. Box T, Spotlight, Delmar. 3t99

oREAL ESTATE fOR RENT

LYNNWOOD APARTMENTS - Glenmont - now renling, 2 bedrooms, completely modern -5235 monthlV - heat and hot water furnished, central air conditioning. Fully equipped kitchen. Call 434-8550. tf"

SMALL APARTMENT suitable for one person, 8100 month, with utilities. 439-9212.

FURNISHED ROOM with private bath, garage, utilities included, available aitar September 13. S90 a month. HE 9-6880.

WANTED TO BUY' BEADED HANDBAGS, custom jewelry, gey 90's

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

DOLL COLLECTOR has cash for your old doll. Call Alice ~t 489-5030 anytime. 2t99

WANTED - used trumpet. 439-6187. TURN YOUR OLD junk into cashl Buying old fur­

niture, knick-knacks, anything old & unusual. Cell 463-1500, 11 A.M.·8 P.M. 4t930

HELP WANTED CLEANING LADY, 2 days or 4 mornings per week.

Own transportation to Colonial Acres, 830 weekly. Call 439-6297.

A GOOD JOB open for an able saleswoman full· time permanent position offering profit shar­ing retirement plen and hospitalization, salary is dapendent on experience. Town & Tweed, Oelawere Plaza, Delmar. Call H. Resker. 439-4018.

HOUSEWIVES earn extra income, while children are in school, serving ice cream and sandwiches in pleasant surroundings. No experience neces· sary, uniforms supplied. Apply in person at Friendly Ice Cream Shop, 270 Delaware Ave., Delmer. Anytime between 2 and 7. 2t918

DELMAR WOODWORKING

Specializing in quality work for your home.

CABINETS PANELING' REMOOELING CEILINGS ADDITIONS DORMERS We meet your highest stand· ards on all jobs - large and small. Fully insured. 439·6416 Between 5 & 7 P.M.

WANTED - HOUSEkEEPER, responsible, live in October on, one woman end cocker spaniel. love animals. 439-2992. 2t916

SALESWOMAN - full time - to work in gift shop. Some seles experience helpful. Pleasant surroundings. Many elltas. Villaoe Shop, Dela· ware Plaza. Call Helen Resker 439-4018.

3t923 AVON CALLING - buy or sell, Mrs. Calisto, ST

5-9857. 4t923 RELIABLE ALERT woman, general office work,

30 hour week, year round. Start September 20, nice Delmar location. Write Box M, Spot­lioht. 2t99

HOUSEWIVES EARN 825 a night or more demon­strating toys and gifts for the C&8 Toy Club. A few nights a week for a few hours, no invest· ment, no obligation, for further information call 489-5058 or write C&B Toy Club, 12 DeLee Avenue, Albany, 12203. 5t930

TOY PARTIES: Have a C&B Toy PartY in your home end earn 20% in free merchandise. All orders individually wrapped & marked. For free cata· log & further information call collect 489·5058 or write C&B Toy Club, 12 Delee Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203. 5t930

kEYPUNCH OPERATORS. We need you, work on I.B.M:s. Newest data entry equipment. New building with no traffic or parking problems . Full time days 01 nights. Call Mrs. Fratkin 434-3111. 5t930

SITUATIONS WUTlD

NO JOB TOO SMALL I need your inside wOlk for this winter. I am contracting tor snow reo . moval for this winter. Experienced carpenter, plumber, painter. Call Robert Kibbey efter 5. 439·3843. 2t99

CRAILO BUYS!

'69 Ford $2895 Country Squire. A·C.

'68 Mercury $2195 Colony Park Wagon

'69 Plymouth $1895 -(-door Sedan

'69 Pontiac $2395 Bonnev1l1e Convertible

'68 Pontiac $1995 Bonnevilla Convertible

'68 Plymouth $1795 Fury III Hardtop. A.c.

'69 Ford $1895 4-door Sedan,

'67 Ford $1195 Gaiaxi. SOO Sedans (2)

'67 Volkswagen $1095 Fastback

'65 Volkswagen $695 B,g

'67 Pon-t-ia-c----$1195 LeMans Convertible

'68 Chrysler $2395 New Yorker H'top, AIr.

'68 Plymouth $1695 Road Runner. ----'65 Plymouth $695 Fury III Special ----

THE SPOTLIGH

CHILD CARE, my home, days, Elsmere Area. 439-9642.

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Student of electrical con· struction, experienced in residential wiring needs work. Free estimatas, call Mr. Kavaneugh 434-3491.

ATTICS AND OLD houses cleaned out free of charga for contents. 489-5030. 2t99

BABYSITTING my homa, days. Prefer child two years or older. Call evenings. 438·4927. 2t99

LAwtlMOWING. Commercial and residential. Have own equipment, tractor and mowers. 465-4953 or 439·7571. 4t99

BLACKTOP BLACKTOP and seal coating. Specializing in drive·

ways. Reasonable. Free estimates. 785-9781 or 183-6405. 4t918

MUSfA,NGS '69 Fastback '69 Hardtop '68 Hardtop '67 Mustang

$2095 $2095 $1495 $1295

'66 CO"". Special $695 '68 GT Fastback $1695

TRUCKS '69 Ford $1950 E-200 Van

----'67 GMC $795 ~4. Mechanics Special.

'65 Ford $795 E-200 Varl.

'70 Fiat $800 COrlvertiote. Bodyman's

. Speciat

'64 Dodge $300 Utility. Mechanic's Special

Columbia Turnpike E. Greenbush. 477-9302

Annex, 319 Columbia St. Rensselaer. 465-9350

'HE SPOTLIGHT

LeVere L Fuller

September 9,1971 - PAGE 39

Wandering & Wondering • • •

THE CRISPNESS of a Fall morning -the heat of the sun at mid-day-combined they make the human body feel

One such man who re­cently retired after some thirty years of service is

'Marlin Fuller. His career with the Postal Department

!better than at any other time of the year. It's the time of

I

Mac apples. We've an elderly tree in our back yard that we pruned last Winter (it hadn't had any care in nearly 30 years); in the Spring we gave it a generous amount of fer­tilizer and then sprayed every other week during the grow­ing season. Thirty years of neglect and disease can't first place, it takes a special be eliminated in one short kind of individual to be a

began back in 1939 when he was appOinted Substi­tute Clerk-Carrier at the Delmar Post Office, During those early years he carried the mail on any route where' a sub was needed. In 1941, he went inside the PO as a Substitute Clerk and worked at one of the windows and helped sort the mail.

season-but we're picking I some mighty fine apples!

mail carrier. They are men who do added favors for the families on their routes -favors that are far beyond anything outlined in the book of "ground rules." The average mail carrier is a genuine friend of every fam­ily on his route - and when one retires, it is a time of sadness even though his re­placement will continue all the "extras."

In 1943, he joined the US Air Force, was sent overseas to the European theater, was shot down and captured by the Germans. He was a POW to the end

When you go over Elm Avenue these days, you'll see plenty of activity at the new Town Park. Bulldozers and workmen are busy building the three pools which are the beginning of Phase I. As the work pro­gresses, Supervisor Ko­hinke and the Town Board can be~justly proud of an­other dream "come true." 1,...----------....:-----------.,1

The young people around our house have been ac­tive'lately: it's County Fair time! Back when we were kids, it seemed that fair attendance was predomi­nantly the "hick" farmers. Today, everybody goes to the Fair! But then, who can tell a farmer from an urbanite or surburbanite in 1971? There's a reason why the young people flock to the Fair today: the Dem­olition Derby!!

More signs of Fall: Clam Bakes and harvest suppers! Every week our Calendar has more announcements of these popular Fall Gather­ings designed so you'll eat at least twice the normal amount.

We've often wondered why more mail carriers don't run for public office. Most of them are so popular with the patrons they serve, they'd be a shoo-in! In the

PILOTS WANTED

or rather serious-minded men & women & young adults interested in learning to fly.

Professional instruction adjusted to your learning rate,

For information on complete or solo courses phone 767-9980 or drop by the

SOUTH ALBANY AIRPORT

Jericho Rd., Selkirk, N.Y.

$5.00 introductory flight available at all times.

1944 - USAF Lt. Marlin S, Fuller

of the War in 1945. On October 1, 1945, he

went back to the Delmar Post Office (his appointment as a full-time employee had come through while he was overseas). Eight years later there was a Rural Route vacancy; his application was accepted and he delivered the mail to Delmar Rural Route patrons until his recent retirement.

Thirty years ago last month, Marlin married Clara Yeomans; they built a home on Murray Avenue in Delmar where they still live; they have three child­ren: Lynn and Roy who are married and Jeff who is learning to be an auto me­chanic.

Yep, the popularity of the average mail man would making him a winning can­didate in the political arena.

Well, we've done a bit of wandering and a lot of won­dering ... If you have a story that wou)d fit in here. call 767-2760. We'll be glad you did!

PAGE 40 - September 9, 1971

............................................. I I I • · : I ROY S. HOTALING I I • I AUCTION i , The undersigned, having sold his home, i I has commissioned us to sell the follow- ! I ing at public auction, located just off I ,• Route 43 (or Dela>yare Ave.) at 7 Elm !

Avenue, in the village of Delmar on Sat- I •• urday, September 11, beginning at 9:30 • • • • , sharp. i I i : We will be selling the entire contents :

: of the home and Mr. Hotal ing's wood- :

• I ! working shop which includes several I • • I pieces of Early American & Victorian I I furniture, collection of old clocks, quan:

• • • tity of old glassware & china, plus many. • I • • more items. Terms - cash or good • I. I • check. Lunch. Preview 9 A.M. til sale • • • I time. I • • • • • i i Don't miss this large and outstand- •

I ing sale of antiques, household furnish- i • • : ings, and tools. If you are looking for i II something for your home or shop, you I • can't help but find it here in this nice ! i old home. I • I • • I. : I By order of Mr. Roy S. Hotaling, ! • Sale conducted by Cater's Auction Ser- ,

II vice, Gallupville, N.Y. Tel. 518-87'2-0507. ! . , .............................................

THE SPOTLIGH

1971 -72 SEASON Gala Season Opening

ALBANY SYMPHONY POPS Julius Hegyi, Conductor

with DAVE BRUBECK TRIO

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 8:30 Palace Theatre

Clinton Avenue and North Pearl Street

-TICKETS­Orchestra $5.50, 4.50, 3.50. 2.50

Loge $5.50 Students $1.50 Balcony $4.50. 3.50. 2.50

further information 465-4755 or 465-3333. Mail check and self­

addressed stamped envelope to: D&H Bldg .• Suite26. Albany. N.Y.

12207

TICKET ORDER FORM No. of tickets __ @ $--;=~:-::c-:-IJ Orchestra D Loge

NAME ____ . ___ _

ADDRESS ___ .

CITY ________ .. ZIf' ____ _

Check enclosed $

THE BOWLING

SEASON CALL AND JOIN A LEAGUE Lanes completely resurfaced.

Sporthaven Lanes (see the "NEW LOOK" at Sporthaven)

417 KENWOOD AVENUE ph'one 439-1110

Del Lanes ACROSS FROM DELAWARE PLAZA. PHONE 439-2224

A JOHN GERMANN FAMILY FUN TYPE ESTABLISHMENT - Open Day and Night

Ti502t '].. N '.1 BllIteQ enueAV pOOMUe~ (tG

~oBq.reSSBM uqOr ·s.1W