Winner Gayle Marshman, a senior at

Bethlehem Central High School, has been awarded a $300 scholar­ship by the Glenmont Elementary P-TA group_

The Glenmont P-TA makes an annual scholarship award to a high school student who attended Glenmont Elementary school for j-

I }

Gayle Marshman"

at least the last two years or ele­mentary education. Gayle is well­qualified on this count, as she at­tended Glenmont on her first day in school.

Gayle will apply the scholar­ship toward educational expen­ses when she enters the SUNY School of Nursing- in Albany next fall. According to her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Willard Marshman, Gayle has been- interested in nursing for several years and has taken a number of science ami hiology courses during high school in preparation for her ad~ vaneed training. She was also re­eently named as winner of a N.Y. Regents Nursing Seholarship.

Alternates named for the seho­larship award were: Timothy Hodder, son of Mr. & Mrs: Harold Hodder of Glenmont; and William Weisheit III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weisheit also of Glen­mont.

In addition to the seholarship award, Glenmont P-TA sponsors a yearly outing for sixth graders to such pl::lces as· the U.N., Hyde Park, Cooperstown, etc. The group also provides funds for maintenance of the playground ice :;;kating rink at Glenmont sehooi and for purehase of unus­ual teaehing aides for dassroom use. Numerous money raising events are held to finanee these projeets.

Fashion Show Sixth grade pupils at Hama­

grael School in Bethlehem are finding out that there is more to a fashion show than simply put­ting on pretty clothes and strut­ting around on stage. For several weeks the students have been making paper-flower deeorations. building a run-way, being meas­ured for size, and praciidng pos­ture improvement in preparation. for thE: fashion show to be pre-. sen ted by the class tomorrow (March 281-

When the idea of a fashion show was first suggested as a possible way to raise money for their class trip to N.Y. City, the girls were very excited and en­thusiastie. The response from the 6th grade boys was not as posi­tive, however. They wanted to know if they would have to "walk funny" and "wear perfume, make­up and all that other girl stuff."

Sixth grade teachers, Susan Stolzer, Norma Reardon, and Ethel Collins finally convincen the boys that a trip to the plane­tarium and museums in N.Y. was worth any embarrassment they might feel and assuren them that no makeup and perfume would be required. Now, volun­teers to serve as "male" monels exceed the requirement.

Clothing for the show will be provided by Sears & Roebuck of Colonie Center. and Sears Fash­ion Show coordinator Betty Don­lin will assist wit.h arrangements.

. Sixth grade room mothers, Mrs. Herbert Hewitt, Mrs. Francis Anderson, and Mrs. Eugene Mowry have also spent many hours on the projed.

Final results of the children's efforts will be seen at 7:30 P.M. tomorrow, March 28, in the Hama­grael cafeteria. Tickets are $1.00 for adults and 25¢ for ehildren. Refreshments will be served fol­lowing the show.

In School Play Richard Hallman of 159 West­

chester Drive, had a role on the recent produetion of "The Mad Woman of Chaillot"· at Web­ster (Mass.) Academy. The youth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Hallman.

CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION

VOL. XIV, NO. 13

$2.00 PER YEAR

MARCH 27,1969

$ .10 per copy

Dr. Rienow to Speak Here Wednesday, April 2, will bring

~ very special treat to adults at the Bethlehem Public Library. Dr .. Robert Rienow, Profess.or of Po­litical Science at the State Uni­versity of New York at Albany. will speak at the Sandwich in a Book meeting. Dr. Rienow has been widely published and read. He is the author of many treat­ises and books on various branch­es of government. His book "Mo­ment in the Sun" is concerned with the deterioration of the American environment as to na­tural resources, air and water pollution. Dr. Rienow will dis­cuss the book in detail.

He will also coordinate the ideas set forth by him with those of Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich whose fort­right book, "The Population Bomb," carries on the theories of horrible waste. Dr. Ehrich points out the gruesome fact that famine within the decade is a certainity unless certain pro­grams are starterl - not soon, but now!

Bring your questions af.ld sand­wiches - coffee will be ready at 12:15. For those who must leave, the formal part of the program will end at 12:45 but such a thought-provoking talk will sure­ly carryon a bit at least.

MESSY HALLS MEAN MEALS FOR NEEDY: lind. G.rrey .nd Glori. Black survey the conglomeration of boxes, cans, and bags which littered hallways during a recent canned food drive at Bethlehem High School. The Student Council sponsored activity may not have been tidy, but it was successful. Over 950 cans of food were collected and donat­ed to SEN CAP (South End Neighborhood Community Action Project) for distribution to needy families in the Albany area.

PAGE 2 - Ma,eh 27, 1969

~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111f~

= Th = a e 5.

~ Light ~ § By Bob Jackson Touch § - -- -- -= 'Diner: !CDo you serve crabs? JJ = - -= Waiter: "What'll you have? We serve anybody." = = **** = :: Many self-made men should deny it. . :: = ****" = - = :: One thing you can't deny: at Delmar Lumber there's always = = plenty of things you need to do those "SPFing Spruce-Up" = ~ chores after the snow is all gon~. . )5 - --------------:;:----------:= - -- -I ~:~U~ TIJnD~ml I; ~16· PAGE i ~ TABLOID· ! ~ ~ ~ e :: e - -= -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -= = ----------------

PICK A RAKE YOUR CHOICLI. 9 9 BRUME-BDW RAKE-BAMBOO (A) Brume. Sweep type. 22 spring-tempered steel teeth. (B) Bow Rake. Heavy·duty, tempered and welded for strength. (e) Bamboo. Finest Japanese bamboo. Steel band locks teeth.

~ ~ - 5 i [l@ ~ - -= = - -- -= 2999 4-lb Bag GRASS SEED § = Free of crabgrass. Combines = - -= best domestic rye with Kentucky- = :: bluegrass and perennial rye. :: - -i ~, § = ~~ -_- HAROWARf STORES = .~ DELMAR· LUMBER i· :: SATURDAY HOURS: 8 to 4 (Store & Yard) :: I :illf""'I""""""""""""""""""I'I""11'1'll'll'fllliE

CAR Prexy Carl D. Anderson, a junior at

Bethlehem Central Senior Hig-h School was eleded State Presi­dent of the CAR (Children of the American Revolutionl at lhe Fiftieth State Conference held at Johnstown. March 14 and 15.

Carl is a past president of Teunis Sling-erland Society CAR. sponsored by Ta wasentha Chap-

THE SPOTLIGH

ter DAR. He served as District Direttof of the Adirondack Mountain District CAR, one of the four ::;tate districts. He is a member of the stlHienl couneil at. Bethlehem.

The newly eleded state presi­dents will be installed by the Na­tional President at Mount Ver­non on Sunday, April 20, in a special ceremony under the CAR tree during- their conference tour which includes a speeial memor-

THE SPOTLIGHT

TO TOP OFF YOUR EASTER FEAST, WE'RE FEATURING,

PISTACHIO IRISH COFFEE

TOLL GATE R. E. Zautner

IN SLINGERLANDS Phone 439-9824

If you

love the art

of

Andrew Wyeth

R. N. Zoutne,

• • •

(And who doesn't)

We have just received a large shipment of exceptional repro­ductions of his work beautifully framed, not previously available.

Come in and enjoy the work of this young master.

Daily 10 A.M. Evenings -

Wed •• Thurs., Fri.

THE 2,m!

~~ FOUR CORNERS, DELMAR

EASTER BASKET $1.45

CHOCOLATE CREAM EGG 65c

FRUIT AND NUT EGG $1-.45

March 27, 1969 - PAGE 3

Easter Gifts fOr eVerllone!

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.85 2 lb. box $3.60

CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS 95c

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

256 Delaware Avenue 439 .. 9356 Elsmere, New York

PAGE 4 - March 27, 1969

CCFor The Finest in Creative Styling"

SPECIAL ON FROSTS _ reg. $25.00 for $18.50

SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS reg. $22.50 for $17.50

PHONE 439-6596 266 DELAWARE AVENUE

AN INFORMATION BULLETIN FROM THE HARTRAN Automatic Transmission Shop

DELMAR

An Automatic Transmission is not unlike a fine watch, with upwards of 500 moving parts that are motivated by engine torque, fluid pressure and governed by centrifugal weights, engine vacuum and manual linkages.

Failures are caused by normal wear, abusive treatment of the machine, heat, and un·tuned engine, improper adjustments,

. bad motor mounts, bad universal joints and not having the proper maintenance at the prescribed times.

Many times the life of your transmission can be appreciably extended by performing preventive maintenance at periodic in· tervals by a competent and trained transmission mechanic.

FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST AT

The HARTRAN Automatic

Transmission Shop 115 FIRST ST., ALBANY, N.Y. 12210

PHONE 465·0436, Nites & Sunday - 869·8735

ial service at Washington Cathe­dral, a wreath laying ceremony at the Tomb of George and Mar­tha Washington, installation, Memorial Service at the old Pres­byterian Meeting house grave of the unknown Soldier of the American Revolution, Wreath laying ceremony, Lomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery.

Carl is the son of Mrs. Alice H. Anderson. past regent of. Tawasent.ha Chapter DAR. New York State Cu~todian DAR. and State Recording Secretary of CAR.

Christy Lee Morris, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grodon Mor­ris, was elected District Dir­ector of Adirondack Mountain Distriet CAR. She is a past Pres­ident of Van Ren~selaer Societ.y. sponsored by Mohawk Chapter DAR.

Christy is also a member of the Junior class at Bethlehem. She is a Candy Striper and mem­ber of the Pep Club. She will attend the national Conference in Washington. A bus is being provirled to take the New York

THE SPOTLIGHT

State delegates and members to the meetings which will be held at the Sheraton Park Hotel.

Mrs. Morris is a Past Senior President of Van Rensselaer Society and Officer of Mohawk Chapler DAR.

The third member of the trio is Jay H. Jakovic. the son of I

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Jakovic. a senior at Albany Academy. Jay was elected second Vice-Presi­dent and installed with the other officers at the Awards Banquet at the Fiftieth Anniversary Con­ference. He is a Lieutenant and President of the John Henry Science Club. He has held several offices in the Van Rensselaer Society and is immediate past. Director of Adirondack Dist.rict.

Mrs. Jakovic is Senior Society President. uf Van Rensselaer Society and Senior District Di­rector of Adirondack Mountain District. She is also an officer of Mohawk Chapter DAR.

Elected At a regular meeting of the

Bethlehem Town Board held on

. ~~~

I f\lJ I . ~ Easter tl v • d ber-r tle blln an 'll love ...

For tbe It t fasbions tb~Y the latest parade foo sboes are ~n in !it \

bec~~~: ~:d :;e qSCi~:e sa.CJS bo'" $. Teen-age

""'_-... . Infants· to . from -""'"",,,",,,,

DELMAR BOOTERY Four Corners Jack Leonardo, Prop. HE 9-1111

Shoe Rebuildin Foe Method

THE SPOTLIGHT

March 12. the following were appointed members of the Beth­lehem Recreation Committee: . Robert Carr, Thomas Stevenson. Rev. Richard Chatterton, Eu­gene Fitzpatrick. John Pendle­ton, Dale Rice, Mrs. Joan Staats and Donald Andersen. At the same Meeting, Robert Carr was appointed to serve as Chairman of the committee.

The committee has met since its appointment and will survey the present recreational pro: grams and facilities in the town. It is seeking a list of groups con­ducting recreational programs in the Town of Bethlehem at the pre­sent time. The purpose is to com­pile and make available the com­pleted list. A questionnaire is being developed and will be sent to members of the organizations who attended the meeting of the Interim Committee on Recrea­tion. If your club or. organiza­tion was not contacted last' Jan­uary, please send the name ,.of your group to the Town of Beth­lehem, c/o Recreation Commit­tee, 393 Delaware Avenue, Del­mar, New York 12054.

Harmony Night In observance of National Har­

mony Week the Spike horns of the Ravena - Coey·mans - Selkirk -Glenmont - Cedar Hill, New York Chapter of the Society for the

. Preservation and Encourage­ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in Ameri~a, Inc., will present their biggest yet Night of Harmony. This annual show will be held at the RCS Central High School on Route 9W on Sa­turday. April 12. at 8 :00 P.M.

New President

I I

I I I

I I I

Robert S. Kuhn. 43 Douglas Road, Delmar, has been elected President of Iroquois Door Com­pany, Buffalo and Syracuse, and I Iroquois Millwork Corporation, I Albany.

I THE SPOTLIGHT .is published· I every Thursday .bY Spotliaht. Inc .•

I

Robert S. Kuhn

Mr. Kuhn, a graduate of Man­lius School and Colgate Univer­sity, started with Iroquois Mill­work Corporation in 1939 and served as Vice President since 1959. He just completed his term of three years as a Director of the National Sash and Door Job­bers Association.

The Iroquois Companies are wholesale distributors 01 Mill­work and supply Lumber Deal­ers in New York State, Eastern Pennsylvania and Western New England. They have over 300.000 square feet of warehouse and shop area, and have 250 employ­ees.

Mr. Kuhn is a member of the

Mo«h 27, 1969 - PAGE 5

Blanchard American Legion Post No. 1040, Normanside Country Club. University Club. and Wolf· ert's Roost Country Club .

Reforms Loom With little fanfare, Town of

Bethlehem Democrats held a. fund-raising dinner recently that provides the first solid indi­cation of reform within the coun­ty Democratic organization in many years.

The Jefferson - Jackson Day dinner was significant not only because it was the first fund­raising event of its kind in the

,history of the town party, but.

••• I I

HAYING THE GREENEST LAWN I ON THE STREET IN TEN MINUTES! LAST WEEKEND

TO SAYE

S2 off on our best selling

Lawn Fertilizer Simply spread TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself, and you'll enjoy a thicker, greener lawn this year. TURF BUILDER makes many blades grow where only one grew be­fore. Works harder and longer ... makes grass greener and strong­er. Clean, lightweight, easy to handle. An extra bargain at this EarlyBird Sale price. Early Bird Sale Ends March 3l.

FREE Spreader Calibration, bring your Scott's spreader in this weekend for a free accuracy adjustment.. We are happy to do it.

15,000 sq. It. bag -~ - 11.95 10,000 sq. It. bag - ~- 8.9~ 5,000 sq. It. bag - s,.4f>,,- 4.95

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

FEURA BUSH ROAD, GLENMONT Phone - 439·1835 Hours: 830-5 P.M. Mon-Sat.

I I

I I I

I I I

I I I

I I

IS. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. "I.Y .. ROBERT G. KING. PUBLISHER. (Controlled Circulation Postasa Paid at Delmar. N.V.) Deadline for news is ThurSday afternoon. one week preceding publication; dead· line for display advertisements is Fridav after.noon._ ---- -- -- -- --.I

PAGE 6 - Ma.ch 27, 1969

more importantly. because it brought together on an amicable basis Democrats who have fre­quently feuded.

There were ~eteran organ{za- ~ tion leaders like Mayor Erastus ~

Corning. County Attorney John I J. Cline. and Albany Common Council President Richard Con-

EXACTLY HOW TO BUY YOUR HUSBAND A SUIT.

ners, and younger party mem­bers like E. David Duncan. Law­rence E. Kahn. Thomas Brown and Joseph Harris.

There were reform-minded New Democratic Coalition lead­ers like Leon Cohen. Francis Andreson and Otto Honegger. and George Harder. a reformer

from the recent past. was there too.

To the outsider, this conglo­meration of politicians from all wings of the party may appear to be the result of conscious effort by Kenelm P. Thacher Jr., the 35-year-old town chairman who ran the dinner.

Ify au Want t -lOOk in husb his season's them sell .ands, don't I

a Padd You anythi et ed shoUlder. ng but

Last year's jacket was styled like a box. This year's jacket is built like a man.

The big fat lapel is dead. What you want is a slim and styled one.

The sleeve should be short enough to show plenty of cuff.

This season, plaids and stripes and checks are arrogant instead of meek. Colors, greeniSh-blue, copperish-brown, just-about­anythingish-gray instead of good old mousey. And the fabric must look lustrous. feel silky drld stay pressed.

It;

tW,.~ 99 DELAWARE AVENUE

ELSMERE, N.Y.

Phone 439·3218

Convenient L,.oyowoy

One button is correct. So are two. But don't try for three.

While the up-to-date jacket is longer in style, it's shorter in length.

Be sure to buy your husband this year's suit. Come in and see Mohara* suits by Tempo. Mohara is a custom­made fabric blend of wool worsted, Kid mohair and Dacront polyester. Tempo Mohara sells for far less than you would imagine, and you may even have enough left over to pick up a nice little outfit for yourself.

Mohara* Suits

FROM $70.00

The trouser must end where the shoe begins.

'Pacific Mills Worsted Co. Reg. T.M. tDuPont Reg. T.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

"Not so," says Thacher. "There was no design involved. We just welcomed all registered Demo­crats interested in working with the Bethlehem party. It's. not a closed shop, you know. "

As it turned out, Thacher's policy proved highly successful, withover200 present at Schrafft's for the address by State Comp­troller Arthur Levitt.

Engaged Mr, and Mrs. Arthur A.

Ekirch, Jr., of Delmar, formerly of Alexandria, Virginia, have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caryl Jocelyn Ekirch. to George Blackstone Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Floyd Williams of Alexandria. Virginia. A June wedding is planned.

Mi.->:-; Ekireh is a senior at Skid­more College and will .g-raduate

Caryl Ekirch

in June. Her father is professor of history at the State University of New York at Albany.

The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Virginia Common­wealth University. is an art teach­er of the Shalmont School, Sehen­eClady. His father is the City Attorney for Alexandria, Virgin­ia.

New Class Registration for American

Red Cross swimming classes in­volving physically handicapped and ment.ally retarded children will be continuerl at the Bethle-

I THE SPOTLIGHT

I hem Central Junior High School through Saturday morning, March 29. according to an an~

nauncement today by Carl Gard­ner, water safety chairman for the Albany Red Cross chapter.

Mr. Gardner said these class­es are free to physically handi-

University "for the fall semes­ter. She is a Fine Arts Concen­trator at the University_

She Attended the Emma Wil· lard School. Smith College and London University.

I capped and mentally retarded children. He said non-swimmers from 6 through 10 years of age will take part in the 10 through 11 A.M. portion of the program and that older children, from eleven years of age on up, will participate between 11 A.M. and 12 Noon.

Representative Mrs. Gladys V. Hosey. Chair·

man of the Business Education Department at the Bethlehem Central Senior High School. ha~

Mrs. John Joyce will supervise the program and will be assisted by 20 teenage boys and girls who will participate as water safety aides thereby giving each handi­capped youngster the- benefit of an individual teacher.

On Dean's List Mrs. Miehela Zetumer, daugh­

ter of Mrs. Frederick Brasure. R.D. 1. Delmar, has been named to the Dean's List at Colgate Patricia Foley

PAPPY'S BACK! OPENING APRIL 1

Just a good place to eat Try us and

you will tell your friends

CLAMS: STEAMED & HALF SHELL A SPECIALTY

Orde~s to toke home - Just coli 439-5861 - We will hove it ready when you, call.

Uncler original management: Ann & Len Berschwinger, Prop Open 7 "A.M. to 8 P.M.

Rt. No. 85 - Just post Kissell's Garoge. NEW SCOTLAND RD., NEW SCOTLAt--{D, N.Y.

Ma,ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 7

SUGGESTIONS • Pins 6y (/(~ • Gold Pierced Earrings • Sterling Silver Jewelry

• Charms

• Easter Greeting Cards

HARRY L. BROWN /Icwc/a

ml1istle Oii£t §1111P 363 DELAWARE AVENUE AT 4 CORNERS. DELMAR

OPEN HOUSE PALM SUNDAY

10 A.M. - 5 P.M •

.! (J,1J,9-e d-eLectj,o.H 0.1 E AS T E R PLANTS & CORSAGES

Large Selection of

GIFTS in CERAMICS and GLASSWARE

Sample Corsages

on display to help

make your Easter

Selection

EASIER

Also: Complete Selection

POTTED PLANTS

ARTIFICIAL Floral Arrangements

DELAWARE GARDENS

Flower and Gift Shop Four Corners, Delmar

Phone HE 9-3838

Store Hours -EASTER WEEK

9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily

PAGE 8 - Ma.ch 27, 1969

llo~ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Delmar, New York

SPONSORED BY THE

CAPITAL AREA COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

and the Churches in the Tri-Village Area

Speaker: The Rev_ Wyatt Tee Walker Minister, Canaan Baptist Church New Yo.k City

MONDAY - MARCH 31st - 7:30P_M.

nursery

PALM SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE

9 A_M_ - 6'P_M_

Finest Selection of

EASTER

CORSAGES

FLOWERS PLANTS

GIFTS AND

HOMEMADE CANDIES 454 Delawd.e Avenue Delmar, New York

BY UNCLE SAM

HE 9-4946

announced that Patricia Foley, a senior, will represent the school at the Annual Education Night of the Administrative Management Society this year.

This year's dinner will be held at the Campus Center at the State University of New York at Albany on April 15. Outstanding business students, accompanied by their teachers, from each of the area high schools will be guests of the local AMS Chap· ter. Dr. Margaret A. McKenna a member of the staff at SUNY of Albany, is the Chairman of the AMS Education Night. Dr.

. Roswell E. Fairbank, Director of Business Education programs at SUNY of Albany, will speak on "Excellence in Business Educa­tion."

Miss Foley, the daughter of Mr_ and Mrs. Donald Foley, of Delmar, is this year taking se­cretarial practice and is parti­cipating in the work experience program of the BCRS business department working in the Busi­ness Office of the High School. She has previously taken typing and two years of shorthand.

Good Record James Denham, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Edgar Denham, 11 Borth­wick Avenue, Delmar, recently ended his four-year college wrest­ling career when he took fourth

THE SPOTLIGHT

in a field of twenty-six at the New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tourna­ment held at Worcester Poly­technic Institute_ He represented the University -of New' Hamp­shire where he captained the wrestling team this past year.

Other schools participating in the tournament induded Spring­field College, Dartmouth, Brown, U. of Mass., Coast Guard Aca­demy and M.LT. Denham's four year college record is 29 wins, 6 losses and 2 dra ws. While at Dean Junior College, where he receiv­ed his A.S. bef.ore transferring to UNH, he was captain of the team and was voted Most Valu­able Wrestler.

Mr. Denham will be graduated from UNH in June with a B.S. in Physical Education. He is a 1965 graduate of Bethlehem Central High School where he wrestled under. John Nyilis.

On Dean's List The following residents of

Albany County have been named to the Dean's List at the Univer­sity of Rochester for scholastic· excellence during the fall semes-ter:

Donna A. Benedict, 192 Rowe­land Ave., Dennis B. Hammond, 63 St. Clair Drive: Jane L. Hun­ter, 28 Crannell Ave.: Ann Beth

~~~~~~

&_!I)i#nt ... ~ ml$'~I, -I ~~~. '0

1 SHEER COMFORT IN ACETATE DOUBLE KNIT 3-PIECE SUIT, slim skirt, sleeveless shell, print jacket, a wealth of colors. k is power packed, goes everywhere and packs like a dream. Sizes 8-18 at $30.00_ Some half sizes too.

Betty Spooner, Prop.

I

360 DELAWARE AVENUE Phone HE 9-4101

THE SPOTLIGHT

Sarachan, 92 Devon Road; Peter J. Blendell, 31 Burhans Place; Nona P. Allen, Wheeler Road, Glenmont; Marsha I. Altschuler, 52 Wendell Street, Ravena; Ann S. Wino, 43 Union Ave., Slinger­lands; Cynthia A. Vancott, 12 Francis Lane, Voorheesville.

To Delhi John Kevin Lotz, 491 Stratton

Place, Delmar. has been accept­ed for admission in September

Delhi. He will study Hotel Man· agement Technology.

John plans to graduate from Bethlehem Central High School. Class of 1969 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowers Lotz, Sr.

Guest Preacher The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,

minister of the Canaan Baptist

Church, New York City, and a member of Governor Rockefel-

John lotz "ler's staff on Urban Affairs" will to the State University Agricul- be the preacher at a Holy Week tural and Technical College at Service in the First Methodist

ddt, Shoe Dept. Deloware Plaza Delmar

WE ARE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND

"FIT IS OUR MAIN CONCERN"

4":~

--. Open Evenings Till 9

Mo.ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 9

ANN~UNLtM~NT The Fleahmans Are Back

at

THE CENTER INN ROUTE 9~W, GLENMONT, NY

Open for Dinners and All Legal Beverages

Sportskeller Reopened

Dim Lights and Peanuts (ID Cards Requested)

Banquet Dates Available

Phone 463-8360 Closed Weds,

• • I

0., ONLY s;;,;-

..... ---

IN THIS STORE TH E PR.OPER

FITTING OF YOUR CHILDREN'S

SHOES COMES FIRST!

• Since 1900-0I(er 60 yellrs dedicated to better shoes for America's children .

. IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN IN TO SEE US WITH YOUR CHILDREN WE INViTE YOU TO SEE THE ONLY SHOE STORE OF" ITS KIND IN ·THIS

~• AREA •• ,;"TURI .. a PROPER FIT FIVE WAYS.

. . &H4 .. L... 211 Central Ave. "Where fJt comes fIrst" OIIVWW Shop 'IiI P P.M

PAGE 10 - Ma.ch 27, 1969

DISTINCTIVE

German­American

Dining Route 20 West of McCormack's Corners

SAUERBRATEN • • •

BAVARIAN BUFFET Fridays 6 to 9 P.M.

• • • Banquets in our new

Stonekeller Room accommodations

to 75 -

FRANZ & ERNA ZWI:KLBAUER

PrOIlrietors

_, L. •••

• • • Helderberg Room accommodations

to 200

3SS-800S OPEN OAILY AT 4 P.M.

SUN. & HOllOAYS AT NOON Closed Mon. & Tues. durino Marth

Western Turnpike - GUILDERLAND Maior Credrt Canis Honored

.,,. . • -'. "«eJ:«

~ EASTER CANDIES ~ k.... .-. ~ PURE MILK CHOCOLATE

to Fill Your Eoster Bosket! Largest Assortment of Novelty C.andy!

Come To Our Factory and Select The Candy You Like Best!

STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 to.S P.M. . Sat. 10-3 P.M. NEW HOURS Starting Wed.

March 26th. Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M.-3 P.M.

PAUL ANAST CONFECTIONERS. SINCE 1919

1080 BROADWAY, No. Albany HE 4 8823 Opp . .Nicgara Mohawk Offices' -

Church in Delmar on Monday, March 31" at 7:30 P.M. This ser· vice will be sponsored by the

THE SPOTLIGHT

Capital Area Council of Church­es and the churches in the Tri­Village area.

Clergy who will be participat­ing in the service are: The Rev. Robert Thomas, minister of the host church; The Rev. David Boyce, minister of Glenmont Re­formed Presbyterian; The Rev.

At a recent meeting of the Oelmar Kiwanis Club, Judge Harold White was honored with a 25 Year Perfect Attendance Pin and an illuminated certificate of the Kiwanis legion of Honour. Judge White has over the years, held most executive positions in both Dis­trict and International Kiwanis_ He makes his home in Delmar, is an executive Attorney for Niagara Mohawk Power Co. and is presently the Treasurer for the New York District of Kiwanis. left to right, standing: Judge White, lou Preiss, Ray Neubauer, Jim Sack­rider; seated: Key Club guests Mark Klett and Craig lockhard.

NEW 6 - 35C COIN·OP WASH BAYS

BETHLEHEM AUTO LAUNDRY

AUTOMATIC CAR WASH - 51.25

ROUTE 9·W SOUTH OF DELMAR BY·PASS

THE SPOTLIGHT

Gerald van Heest. minister of Delmar Reformed Church; The Rev .. David Blant:k" curate, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church; and the Rev. Bladimir E. Hartman,. Exec. Dir. Capital Area Council of Churches.

Meeting The Delmar Home Crafts Club

will meet April 1. at 8 P.M. in the Delmar Elementary School cafe­teria. Mrs. Patricia I. Warner, Supervisor of Woman's Activi­ties in Civil Defense of New York State, wili show slides and talk on "Medical Self Help."

RECREATION PROGRAM

by William Fuller

Donkey Basketball Over 100 tickets have already

been sold for the Donkey Basket­ball Game to be held on Saturday, April 12 starting at 7 :30 P.M. in the High School Gymnasium. Tic­kets ($1.00) are available in the

Youth Center and in the Recrea­tion Office located in the Jr. High School. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

Donkey basketball is played with 8 donkeys, with riders, wan­dering around the basketball court. Baskets may only be scor­ed, while the rider is seated on the donkey. Loose balls are got­ten by pulling the donkey to the ball. The player dismounts, gets the ball and then remounts, and

: eltber passes or shoots the ball. There are no time outs, fouls, or out of bounds. The entire floor may be used and substitutions may be made at any time. The players have been cautioned: Do not approach the donkey from the rear.

Also the players may not pull the donkeys hair, twist its tail. or bite its ears. The players have been practicing daily f<lr the "big game" by shooting and passing the ball around while seated on chairs. This however is some­what easier than riding a "tame" donkey. The donkeys are said to be deordorized, house broken and wear rubber boots.

i SUBSCRIBE TO .~-­i

THE SPOTLIGHT

BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS

WEDDINGS We Help To Plan All Kinds!

We specialize in Banquets, Small ones, Big ones, Fancy ones, Business-like ones. All sizes and kinds, we are now booking up to 150 and whether we're serving a couple or a hundred people, we prepare the food in the same care­ful way.

for information' on Banquets, Business Meetings, Wedding Receptions, Parties Coli

Mr. Todd Meredith

Ma.ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 11

ATTENTION! RHEINGOLD'S PHARMACY

Rt. 9W, Glenmont

Announces NEW Store Hours Effective Mon., March 31

Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Sundays & Holidays - Closed all Day

When you're Easter Shopping, you need the convenience, speed and ease of a

DELMAR BRANCH _ Cor. of Delowore and .E:lsmere Ave. Delowore Avenue Office: 403-407 Deloware Avenue Moin Office: Stote and Broadway Colonie Branch: 1230 Central Avenue SOllm End Branch: 135 So. Pearl St. West End Bronc:h: 581 Central Avenue Washington Ave. Branch:_ 252 Washington Ave. Western Avenue Branc:h: 1215 Western Avenue

PAGE 12 - Ma«h 27, 1969

Share the world· wide joy of Easter

witt': everyone you

love! Choose greet­ings joyful, sentimen­tal ... or reverent, from our beautiful new collection.

Come in and see our

large selection of gifts,. decorations qnd center­

pieces for Easter.

frutAffwvnez and CANDIES

c. M. GROVER Stationers Delaware Plaza

ELSMERE, N.Y.

PALM SUNDAY

FLOWER SHOW

10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

~ H~a CJ3artlt S.Lower6 ALTAMONT

ROUTE 146 VI MILE OFF ROUTE 20 BRING THE CHILDREN OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9

(MEMBER F. T. D. A.)

Join In our Easter Preview of Spring flower., plant., corsages, and arrang& ment •• Dally deliveries to Albany, Schenectady, Altamont and the

TRI· VILLAGE AREA

Phone IV 9-4476

Excerpts From "The Guidance News­letter" of Bethlehem Cen· tral Senior High School

Free College and Career Book­lets

We have just received in the Guidance Office the following booklets for distribution to inter­ested students:

It's Up To You - Although intended as a guide to a career' in life and health insurance, this booklet outlines steps that you should follow in making a deds­ion about any vocation. This pub­lication was sent to us with the compliments of the Farm Family Insurance Company.

Launching a Career, publish· eo by General Electric, presents tips on choosing a vocation and getting your first job. Getting started in a career is likeneo to launching a missle into orbit. including the following stages: Fueling UP. (Your high school yearsl, PERILAUNCH (analyz~

ing yourself and making a survey of your proposeo vocation), The Count Down (the job interview).

THE SPOTLIGHT

In Orbit (accepting a job and your subsequent performance!.

Help For Your College Edu· cation - A publication of the State University of New York, presents a resume of the state financial assistance programs to college students, including Re­gent.s College Scholarships. Scho­lar, Incentive Program and Stu­dent Loans.

You may obtain your copies of the above publications in the

, Guidance Office.

Col1ege Prog:r:ams for High School Students Summer 1969

Allegany College, Meadville, Pennsylvania ~ Art, Science, Social Science and Humanities -June 23 - July 25 and July 28 -August 29.

Bates College. Lewiston, Maine. - Drama and Debate -June 22 . July 12.

Carnegie-Mellon University Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - Na­tional Sdence Foundation Sum­mer Research Program for High School Students - June 23-Aug­ust 15.

Nasson College, Springvale.

• See our complete 196"9"line. • All makes, models, colors, styles • It's eosy to own a "lIj69 Holiman Chevrolet • You're probably driving the down payment • Get the vin facts from the leader

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS! I _ MARSH HALLMAN

CHEVROLET, Inc. 781 CENTRAL AVE. 489-5551

Open Daily 'Til 9 P. M. Friday.Saturday 'Til 6 P. M.

Where More Peo Ie Bu For Less!

THE SPOTLIGHT

Maine - Environmental and Quantitative Biology - June 29 -AugUst 8

Syracuse University - Archi­tecture, Art, Journalism, Liberal Arts, and a National Science Foundation Program in Biology, Chemistry, Geology and Physics. See the Guidance Bulletin Board for details on the above pro~ grams.

It's Coming! The time which all golfers and

would-be golfers look forward to so eagerly is approaching - not as rapidly as those golfing-starv-· ed men and women would like -but, with the first warm days already behind us, the signs of Spring are unmistakeable.

At Norrnanside Country Club the event which traditionally sounds the opening gun for the fair set of golfers is the Spring luncheon: the date, Saturday, April 12, at 12:30 P.M.

Following luncheon Norman­side members and their guests will hear Mrs. Rosalind Lang's comments on The Importance of Self-ImprovemenL" Mrs. Lang. well-known in the Albany area for her work in charm and fashion, is presently a lecturer at the AI­

,bany Business Qollege and the Wood School in New York City.

Mrs. Raymond Stout, Norman­side Country Club Women's Organization Social Chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Law· rence B. MacArthur in arrange­ments for the luncheon.

Meeting Changed

There will be a change in the date of the next "ACNEE" (Ac­tion Committee Narcotic Educa­tion and Enforcement) from Tues­day, April 1. to Tuesday, April 8, as announced by Dr. Gene Primomo, general chairman.

It is requested that the commit­tee chairmen submit a written report of their activities so far.

1970 Staff Hugh J. Brown, a business

teacher at Bethlehem Central Senior H(gh School and advisor for the Oriole, has announced the members of the 1969·70 Ori· ole Yearbook Staff.

Next year's Yearbook will be published under the direction of an Editorial Board made up of Mary Austin, Susan St. Clair, Kathy Kiley, and Claudia Wight. Bonnie Kawezak has been named Business Manager, and Margaret Preston will be secretary.

The general staff will be under

COAL! TRI-VILLAGE DELIVERY

LIBERTY COAL & OIL CO.

PHON E 434- 1955

we're turning up the fever

ANSWERING SERVICE

Business & Professional Telephone Exchange

24 hours a day

Call 439-4981

ELSMERE-AT-THE·LICHT Parking right in front of the store

Mo«h 27, 1969 - PAGE 13

PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL

• Driving Rang •• 1 • Pro-Shop

BOB MCQUADE Tall Timber (.(.

Professional

lessans by Appointment

439·5461

Open Doily 10to10

Sun. 1 to 6 P.M.

PHONE 439-2613 We Deliver

WITH LIQUOR WE'RE. QUICKER

Now we have Arrow Cordials DIVISION OF HUEBLENS

Creme de Menthe, Creme de Al­mond, Creme de Cacao, Blackberry Flavored Brandy, Coffee Flavored Brandy -ALONG WITH

Hiram Walkers: De Kuyper, Le­roux, Mr. Boston, Jacquin Im­ported Danish Nectar. Real fruit flavor. Black Cherry, Blackberry, & Strawberry_ Imported Carmel Wines - Red & White & Sweet & Dry -THESE WINES ARE MATURED FOR MANY YEARS IN ONE OF THE LARGEST WINE CEllARS IN THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED BY BARDN EDMOND de ROTHS· CHILO OVER 60 YEARS AGO.

THESE WINES ARE ESPECIALLY SElECTED FOR EXPORT.

CHICKEN SAUTE CHASSEUR -----­looking for a new way to serve chicken, then try this recipe which makes 4 servings:

1 three-pound frying chicken, cut into pieces; Flour for dre~ing; Dried thyme; Salt and pepper; 1/4 c" butter or margarine; 3/4 iilIR canned tomatoes; 1/4 pound mushrooms, chopped; 1/4 cup' ontons. Jinely chopped; 1/2 cup Great Western Aurora Sauterne or Dutchess 'hine Wine; 1/4 teaspoon chervil or tarragon; 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped.

Dredge chicken pieces in flour seasoned with thyme, salt and pepper. In large skillet heat butter or margarine. add chickan piates and brown on all sides .. Add tomatoes, mushrooms, onions, wine and herbs. Cover and cook slowly until chicken is tender, 30 to 45 minutes.

PAGE 14 - Ma<ch.27, 1969

Beat The Spring Rush!

POWER LAWNMOWERS SHARPENm and REPAIRED

LAWN BOY & TORO SALES & SERVICE

TA YLOR & VADNEY 303 CENTRAL AVE. HE 4-9183

open Daily BA.M. to 9 P.M.

OPENING FOR THE SEASON EASTER SUNDAY

APRIL 6th TURnPIKf RfSTRURRnT

WESTERN AVE .. RT. 20 - 4~ miles from Albany City Line

All LEGAL BEVERAGES V;,g;n;a P;tche" P,op,;eto,

IV 2·9644

the direction of the following 15 people: Lydia Bumstead, Cherie Cammer, Robin Carlson, Barb Cline, Sue Rase, Christine Is­aaks, Kathy Johnston, Drue Mor­gan, Margaret Preston, Kathy Silver, Linda Sowderi. Syd Stark­weather, Lisa Williams, Eliza­beth Wilson and Yail Yokel.

The Photography Staff far next year's publication .will be: Marty Dineen, Douglas Evans, Mark Klett, and John Rogers.

Mr. Brown called the first meeting of the staff for Wednes­day, March 26, to begin planning.

New Officers At the March 19 meeting of

the B.P.O.E. #2233, Bethlehem Ladge. Cedar Hill the following men were elected to serve for the year 1969-70: Exalted Ruler - John Buehler, Jr.; Leading Knight - Henry Lake, Jr.; Lay­al Knight - Bernard Parker; Lecturing Knight - Robert Day, Jr.; Secretary - Richard W. Foster; Treasurer - Edward Moss; Tiler - Gerald Moss; Trustee 5 yrs. Albert Danckert - P.E.R.

Remaining as trustees are: Trustee 4 yrs. - Russell Udell; Trustee 3 yrs. - John Gombel; Trustee 2 yrs. - Ronald Cun~ ning-ham; Trustee 1 yr. - Wil­liam J. O'NeiL

Appointed posts are: Organist - George Merkely; Esquire William Sbymeist; Chaplain -

"BETTER FEET THRU BETTER FIT"----IIIII--.

SUGAR and SPICE is all very nice, but a girl needs more than fashion at her feet. The happiest compromise going comes from STRIDE RITE. Pretty party shoes full of quality, support and the kind of fjt our fine fitters have mode their specialty.

• FIRST TRUST CHARGE • MIDLAND CHARGE • PARK & SHOP.

28 MAIDEN LANE (ARCADE BLDG.) BELOW NO. PEARL ST. OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Leslie Russell; Inner Guard -John Hickey.

Luncheon The Women's Society of Chris­

tian Service of the First United Methodist Church of Delmar will meet on Thursday, April 3, at

.12;30 P.M. in Fellowship HaiL Chairmen of the Lenten Lunch­eon are Mrs. Harold Geurtze, Jr. and Mrs. James Newton.

Mrs. Vincent Gazzetta, Chair­man of the Nominating Commit· tee will present the slate of of· fieers for the coming year. Elec·

. tion of officers will follow. The Rev. Coolidge Hand, for·

merly of Delmar, will present a Lenten Program entitled "Suf­fering - a Door to Love," using his Art Creations, modern poetry and hymns in illustration.

Rev. Hand is a former Life Insurance Agent and Retail Mer·

I ...... ~ ..... -. NOTICE •••

WEST ALBANY COMPUTER SYSTEMS

NOW OFFERS FUNDAMENTALS

OF DATA PROCESSING. A 60

HOUR COURSE FOR ACCOUNTANTS,

MANAGERS AND THOSE WHO WISH TO START

A NEW CAREER IN THIS FIELD.

THIS COURSE .IS ALSO A

PRE·REQUISITE FOR THOSE

WISHING TO TAKE PROGRAMMING

LANGUAGES AT WEST ALBANY.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

WRITE BOX 1290 OR CALL

489-3559 Hurry! This class ;5 scheduled for April

....... lIllIIIiIIII ........

THE SPOTLIGHT

.-IF ---

SHOP

The store that cares about you!

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 21, 1969

Produce Values

Ib.12~ VINE RIPE

Ma.ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 15

We Sell Only U.S.Gov't.lnspected Meats & Poultry!

FRESH 2 TO 3 POUND

WHOLE

SPLIT OR CUT UP CHICKENS lb. 37~

PORK 'CHOPS ie,

SUeeclQuarter'" '.. .... ~" . "SUPIR.RlGHT·::;-·; .•.. ·.7· . 9" ... " .... Loin . ...:, .• ", h

BREAST or LEG (Wings & Bach induded) "SUPER-RiGHT" PORK SHOULDER

CHICKEN QUARTERS ••••••••• 'b.43i FRESH PICNICS .••••••••••••• lb.49i

WHOLE OR HALF "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED

SLAB BACON •••••••••••••••••••• ,b53i BEEF LlVER •••••••••••••• ~ •••• Ib.49i

"SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM CHUCK HEAT 'N EAT

CALIFORNIA ROAST •••••••••• Ib69i FRIED FISH CAKES •••••••• Ib.63i

More For Your Money With These Grocery Values!

i9~ CRISCO SHORTENING .................. 3~:~ 79j

lb. dexo SHORTENING ....................... 31~~n 69' GREEN

PEPPERS CLING PEACHES .~;;.;~ ....................... 32~::; $)-00

1 ... 29¢ KLEENEX TISSUE 2002·PLY 4 99' WHITE OR k ~ COLORS •••••••••••••••• P 95.

CELERY KLEENEX TOWELS J~~~~ ••••••••••••••••• 3 for 95~ large 2 9¢ Bathroom Tissue .... ~~~~~~~ ................. 4 ~;;~~ $).00

"'v .. ;,';;l:oc~ ..... o~~ne~ •••••• \~~ 19~ EVEREADY COCOA N~~!~~~~ .....•......•...•.•. ~~~~· 79~ EASTER CANDYIFROZEN F DS!' BAKERY BUYSI

. OXFORD PARK

MICHIGAN PEAT tati ... 5-

JELLY EGGS ,CREAM PIES CINNAMON ' •• IIEOPOUTAN .QIO(OLAt£' au NS

::~ lib. 2 9~ T~~A.(o<oANUfOllAl1...... JANE 10010 39¢ SOLID CHO:~~ATE' SITTING ,,·3··1~89~\ PARKER ,kg.

• ~ ,'" ", ,,';;,~, ",26 JANE PARKER 10112 01.

Rabb ••••••••••• 6 01. pkg.1S9I' APPLE PI' MRS .. SMITH'S 0:'. 55· HOT (ROSS BUNS 8 in pkg.,39'

I lb. CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP 12 FROZEN PINEAPPLE·GRAPEFRUIT SUCiAR: ••••••••• pkg.311 VERMONT MAID ....... bo:.' 341 DOLES JUiCE •••••••••• 2 6,,~~ 391

GOLD MEDAL JO lb. GREEN GIANT WITH 12, FROZEN PINEAPPLE-ORANGE FLOUR S, OFF LABEL ••••• b.g $1.07 MEXICORN PEPPERS ••••• 2 ,,0:; 571 DOLES JUiCE •••••••••• 2 ~.~:. 391

PAGE 16 - Mo.ch 27, 1969

chant. He majored in the Fine Arts in college. In 1967, after four years spent in summer stu­dies at Boston University, he was ordained a Local Elder at the I'

Troy Conference of the United Methodist Church. Presently, Mr. Hand is serving as pastor of the United Methodist Church of Esperance and the United Meth­odist Church of Sloansville. New York.

Classes Full The popularity of the Ameri­

can Red Cross waterproofing and swimming classes for' boys on Friday night and girls on Wed­nesday nights at the Bethlehem

Central Junior High School has been so great that all classes are filled and no more children may enroll.

Mrs. Mildred Westerfelt is director of the Wednesday night classes and James H. Carnahan is supervising the Friday night program.

Water Safety The Water Safety Committee

of the Northeastern New York State Territory American Na­tional Red Cross will offer a course of instruction in Small Craft Safety and Handling starting Saturday, April 12.

James H. Carnahan and Al­bert E. Cahill, co-directors of the course, stated that it is open to all persons from ages 11 on up, who can swim at least 50 yards and who are in good physical con­dition. The course will be con­ducted at Rotary Scout Training Reservation, Poestenkill, New York.

According to the Committee, buses will depart from Bethle­hem Central Junior High School at 7:45 each Saturday morning, with an' interim stop at Panet­ta's Restaurant in Menands at 8:15 A.M. They will leave Camp Rotary at 1:00 P.M. for the re­turn trip. There will be a $7.50

KING. QU"~N CLEANERS .• KING. QUEEN CLEANERS. KINin QUEEN CLEANERS. CC ...

THE SPOTLIGHT

fee for the cost of the bus trip. This will include all trips from April 12 thru May 24 when the courses end. All money collected will go to defray the cost of the buses. The course is otherwise free as offered by the Red Cross.

Persons who have completed the basic rowing, canoeing and motorboating course will be eli· gible to take the Small Craft In­structor Aide Program. Persons 17 and older, who have the Basic.: Course or its equivalent will be· eligible to become Small Craft Instructors in Boating and Can­oeing.

According to the Red Cross, the New York State Young Boat-

KING" QUEt:N CLEANE"RS

\~ 1ft ... ..

z ... ... :::t a ... '" z

1st. Anniversary '" ."

• .~ z C> .. C c ..

• ." ",.

.111' '.2f

cc .... ...... : .... • ."

'" ... z cc ... ... .. z ... ... :::t a ...

~LEANERS STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER - JUNCTION ROUTE 85 & 85 A - SLINGERLANDS

SAME DAY SERVICE on Shirts and Dry Cleaning

::I z C')

r­Ift J> :z 1ft

'" ."

'" z .. • ."

Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M., MON. thru FRI.

• .. z C> .. C C 1ft 1ft Z

'C')

r­Ift J> Z 1ft

'" ."

'" ... z cc ,'" ... .. z ... ... :::t a ... '" z ..

-~ -- -- - - - WITH THIS COUPON--------­I I I I I I

SAT. 8-5

THE SPOTLIGHT

)nan's Course will also be offer­ed. This will make those boys and girls from 11 to 14 years of age, eligible to operate motor boats in the Water Ways of New York.

Swim tests for persons inter­ested in participating in this Program will be given at 8:00 P.M. Friday, March 28 at Beth· lehem Central Junior High School Pool and at 10:00 A,M. Saturday, March 29 at Shaker High School

I

in Latham. Candidates for the program may enroll at either time. Fees for the buses will be collected at the time of enroll-ment.

For further information call the Water Safety Department American National Red Cross in Albany, N.Y, at 462·7461 or Boy Scouts of America at 869-0961; or the Girl Scouts of America at 439·4936.

AAll Y 'ROUND THE IRISH flAG - The scene for the First Annual Shamrock Banquet given bV the Republican Committees of the Four Hill Towns of Berne. Knox, Westerlo. and Rensselaerville. was the Shadow Box Restaurant. Western Turnpike, Guilderland. Over 150 attended the dinner dance held Saturday night. March 15. (I to r) Wyman Os­terhout. Town of New Scotland GOP Chairman; Richard Shafer, Town of Knox Tax As· sessor; Senator Walter B. Langley, 40th Senatorial District (Albany·Schoharie Coun· ties); Assemblyman Raymond Skuse. (102nd Assembly District). Toastmaster; Clement P. O·Clair. Jr.. Knox:General Chairman of the Affair; and Nicholas Frangella. Town of Coeymans Republican Committeeman.

McClenaghan

THE PASTOR'S PRESCRIPTION, , , , ,

The thief who said. "Jesus. remember me ... " was told " ... today you wil: be with me in paradise."

There was no catechism, no probing into his past and no probationary period. Jesus on the cross gives a repentant sinner IMMEDIATE FORGIVENESS and eternal status.

For help _ Please call 4~9-5457

NORMANSVlllE

COMMUNITY CHURCH

HAWLEY'S FURNITURE SALESROOM E...,..., Prle ..

Mattress & Box Springs Combo $69.50 par sat and up ... 4 pc. Solid Rock Maple BEDROOM SET -Double Dresser. Double Mirror, Double Bed or Twin & 4 drawer chest $218.50

Bank Financing Provided by First National Bank of North Bennington . . . . Come in and see our complete line of living room, dining room, dinette, bedroom and occasional pieces on display at our factory salesrooms.

HAWLEY COMPANY EAST ARLINGTON, VERMONT Tel. 375·6675

Hours: Mon., Wed., Tours. & Fri. 9·5 - Sat. 9·4 - Sun. 1·5 P.M.

Mo.ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 17

JUNCTION HIGHWAYS 85 .. 85A NEW SCOTLAND. NEW YORK

HE 9-5398

o,.n Daily lid SuIClI"

'10 A,M, 1010 P.M.

RI."'. right to limit qUlnti!ill Pricel Effectill ThUfl., Fri., It Slt_

3/27, 3/28. 3/29

USDA (HOI(E ••• TENDER-TRIM

90NElESS

.J?OUND . ROAST

10p ~ OJ KIJI4P IJ.. _

TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE

Boneless PORK ROLLS ,,~,:,,~ .. ~~c LB,~~

";-=.==""...-'"

I. COffEl fIt"

Our Reg. Price. SU9

. .... S1.39 Don'! . lb. 69~ Be

lb. Bge 0." . lb. 69C Pricedl

.... lb. Bge

PAGE 18 - March 27, 1969

5'}u per year is a lot of money to make in a savings account.

So you would probably expect to have to make a very large initial deposit. Like about $1,000.

You'd behalf right. Our initial deposit requirement is only $500. Of course, you do have to give us 90 days notice whenever you

want to make a withdrawal. And additional deposits have to be 5100 or more. But you get the classiest bank book around. Your interest will be compounded quarterly, from date of deposit to

date of withdrawal. And at 5%, you're going to get rich just that much quicker.

5% savt~s

account.

A FULL SERVICE !lANK

The8ank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company MEMBER F.O,t.C.

SATURDAY HOURS; 9 A.M. TO NOON. ALBANY: INSTALMENT'CREDIT D.EPARTiv1ENT. 74-76 Stale Street ... 474-8035 (Daily: Main Office, 60 State Street. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

THE SPOTLIGHT

The Bank:,DELMAR / ELSMERE' / BECKERS CORNERS (Mondays, Wednesdays: 9 to 11 a.m.) / BERNE (Tuesdays, Fridays: 3 to 5 p.m.) / WESTERLO. (Mondavs. Wednesdays: Noon to 2 o.m.l 'EXTRA SATUADAY HOUAS: 9 A.M. TO NOON

THE SPOTLIGHT

• 1''Lease-Lend "Successful" is the way Dr.

Frank Filippone describes the book leasing program in the Ravena - Coeymans Selkirk School District. The program

I enables pupils to take home -for an unlimited time - the lat­est books by leading publishers.

Dr. Filippone. superintendent of the R-C-S district, said the new books are leased rather than sold to the scho·ols. The hardback, doth-bound books are not textbooks. Callen "curricu-

lum enrichment books," they are for general reading in the home or for use as reference sources in doing homework, he explained.

Because the publi$her replaces missing or damaged books, the unusual "rent-a-book" plan has proved- highly economical, thus far. Equally important, it makes available large numbers of books in many homes where the pupil does not normally have access to them.

Under the plan, books become the property of the school after

a four-year leasing program. This could cut the cost of quality books for school use by as much as 50 per cent as compared with outright purchase_

The books include such sub­stantial reference works as dic­tionaries and encyclopedias_ Also available to pupils are books on history, geography, science, s.ocial studies, art, music and sports.

No complicated checking-out central library-type procedure is necessary when ~ pupil wants a book. In most .cases, all he has to

Mo,ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 19

do is to take tho' book off a shelf in his classroom, Dr. Filippone explained. The books may also be used in adult study groups, he added.

The fact that the child is on the honor system and does not have to check out the books formally, breeds a sense of responsibility, the superintendent emphasized.

And, the child can select his own books, rather than have them assigned as lessons, thus creat­ing his own reading program. The student sets his own pace and the fast learner is not being held

EARN 5~ INTEREST. OPEN AN

INVESTMENT PASSBOOK ACCOUNT

• STATE' BANK

OF ALBANY CHARTERED 1601 • •

Have one thousand dollars or more to invest? Then why not have

that money earn 5 % instant interest from the moment of deposit?

Open an Investment Passbook Account with US. You may make

additional deposits of $50 or more at any time and that deposit too will earn 5%

instant interest. Withdrawals? Just give us 90 days written notice and your money

will continue to earn 5% interest right up to the moment of withdrawal.

SAVE both MONEY and TIME ••. Do ALL your banking under THIS roof! MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

II STATE ST" 331 CENTUlAYE., 25 NEW $COruNO AYE., ALBANY. B'WAY/WARO'S LINE, MENANDS. 265 OSBORNE RD., LOUDONVILLE. 910.c NEW. LOUOOI 10., LlTIWI • BDZ COLU .. II .. TPKE., E. GREENBUSH. 91 RfMSEN ST., COHOES. 1817 B'WAY, WATERVLIET. COLONIE CENfER, COLONIE. 58 THIRD ST .. 'hOY

PAGE 20 _ Ma<eh 27, 1969

WE CLEAN BLANKETS by the origi. nal "Woolen Mill" method; also replace frayed bindings with the loveliest Celano ese you ever saw. Double·stitched at both ends, of course!.

CALL 489·2931 Free Pick-up alld Delivery ALBANY, TROY, SCHENECTADY

DOWNTOWN· ALBANY

~UP(RlAlIVE lAUNOUIIN0

o;,l'(RT OilY ClEANING

STORE HOURS 10,15.5,30 Thurs. tit 9:00

"Go in Style" this Easter Revitalize your wardrobe today with millinery, dresses, suits, coats and shoes. Recapture that wonderful spring feeling with a new outfit.

back by the slower one. Since the reading abilities of

children in the same grade can vary as much as five reading le­vels. each classroom has a wide assortment of books at all levels, Dr. Filippone said.

LETTER An open letter to the members of the "Committee That Care:-;:"

Please allow me to introduce myself and make a few short statements about my activities

THE SPOTLIGHT

here in Vietnam. I am Major Al­an D. Champ and am presently serving as an advisor with the Vietnamese Airborne Division. The division is based in Saigon at the Tan Son Nhut airfield.

After arriving last June, spent my first six months as a senior advisor with an artillery I

battalion located near Ha Mon. In December I was brought in from the fielrl and given the posi· tion of Division Artillery Senior Advisor. Since taking over this position I have been traveling around most of II and III Corps area. (Pleiku, Quin Hon, Nha

, _,;,. "",,1

LINE OF MAACH - State Senator Walter B.langley (AI of the Albany·Schoharie 40th District (at center I and Richard J. Connors, !left! president of Albany Common Council. are seen marching in the annual Sf. Patrick's Day Parade in Albany. ,

This tough V·4 will go to 90 and deliver up to 30 miles per gallon. We design cars the way we design jet planes. For maximum performance, comfort and safety. ASk about Out new SAAB leas,ng p,og,am I Unusual overseas Olan- Free del,ycr~ t'om S .. e<len to P.O E. East eo.. ..

SIMlP ,ilFiJi;I;ioa> OF SWEDEN

New from SAAB. V -4 engine.

NEW SALEM

GARAGE Voorheesville, New York 12186

518 . RO 5·2702

THE SPOTLIGHT

EASTER BUNNIES AND CAGES WIGGAND'S PET SHOP FOR HARD TO FIND PET ACCESSORIES

SHIPPING CRATES. GROOMING TABLES. POSTS. CAR SEATS. OOGGIE OOORS • CARRIERS JEWELLED COLLARS &. LEADS • TRAINING SCENTS. HUTCHES. EXTRA LARGE SIZES IN BEDS. MATTRESSES. BLANKETS.' :

SWEATERS. COLLARS. HARNESS. TRAINING LEADS. HAVAHART TRAPS. CAGES. AQUARIA SUPPLIES .. ',' .' . CANARIES. PARRAKEETS. MONKEYS. PUPPIES. KITTENS. HAMSTERS. TURnES • TROPICAL FISH. ETC. . .. " >. " ... , .2::::::::::"'-

CLIPPING AND GROOMING 43 HUDSON AVENUE. 434-5866 • ALBANY. N.Y.

TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE

LOW LOW PRICES ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK Priced To Sell NOW!

Sizes and Types too Numerous to Mention SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

- Expert }'ront End and Complete Brake Work - Wheel Balancing - Re~apping

Budget \ \lie dffl t'headquarlers for Budget

Tbe'(oJ}tb Breed oi'J'iresiortb, Ilard-Drirind' JItuz At.ailable L--__ ---"e~· ____ ~ Available

Terms Terms

WEINBERG TIRE CORP. 935 CENTRAL AVE. IV 2·4449

Next to Westgate· Shopping Center Open Daily 8·5:30 -Sat. 8·1

PAGE 22 - Ma«h 27, 1969

TALL TIMBER

COUNTRY CLUB Hilton Road, Slingerlands

Roast Prima Ribs of Baat Bakad Virginia Ham Broilad Lobstar Tails

FULL COURSE DINNERS

Why not enjoy Easter Sun­

day Dinner in a Country Club Atmosphere

Reservations - 439-3392

Spotlight Phone HE 9-4949

Stuyvesant Plaza Open Every N'ight

'~il 9 P. M.

Sat. 'til 6 P.M.

Trang, Dau Tieng, Cam Rank Bayl

My last 30 days have been spent with the Division Forward

I Command post in Tay Ninh Pro-1 vince (60 miles NW of Saigon).

I The division was ordered there for the TET holiday period to as-

I sist in closing off the main infil­tration routes from Cambodia.

I We were involved in some heavy fighting in recent weeks.

At present I am on a 4 day stand down in Saigon awaiting

, departure to meet my wife in Ha­waii. This is the first real slack period I've had since my arrivaL

I would like to take this oppor-

tunity to thank all of the citizens of Delmar who have been respon­sible for organizing and carrying out the mission of the "Commit­tee that Cares_" Not only have I enjoyed receiving the packages and cards, but the feeling that these efforts convey do have the effect of bolstering morale here in the combat zone. I am sure that the enlisted men serving with U.S. units, who at times spend up to 60 days between visits to a base camp, feel and appreciate this effort even more than I do.

I will be returning to Delmar in June and at that time would be pleased to meet with any

LEARNING BY DOING - Above are some of the Slingerlands Co­operative Nursery School child· ren who made a field trip to the Slingerlands Post Office recently.

Brighten your furniture and your home, with custom-made slipcovers, now at special low prices. Wide choice of fabrics, patterns, colors. Now on display, our new Spring line of ex­citing new slipcover fabrics by Waverly, Riverdale, Coving­ton, Bloomcral!, Kandell and other famous makers. All fabrics Scotch-guarded, of course, for I_asting durability!

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

ONE CHAIR (As Low As) 49.95

(Complete)

ONE SOFA (As Low As)

99.95 ( Complete)

~~ DECORATORS

Free Shop At Home

Decorating Service

K you can't come in to make your selection

Tel. 489-4795

THE SPOTLIGHT

If you lived in

FLORIDA would you buy

CALIFORNIA oranges?

Capitol Brand Nuts are roasted and packed right here, They're always fresh.

-e;;.iM 13-.1

. Peanuts

In Capitol Land it's

4W~haJ,

The ONLY publication to reach i

EVERY home in the area: The , Spotlight.

I~ .tIl THIS IS THE WAY

WE CLEAN YOUR RUGS - ON ANY

MARCH MORNING!!

Call us - we'll Pick up

LEKTRO-KLEEN 27 SHERMAN ST., ALBANY

Tel. HO 5-7870 Mever Cohen, Prop.

THE SPOTLIGHT

members of the committee that would be interested in talking about the situation here, discus­sing my experiences and opin­ions. I have also taken many slide pictures and could show and com­ment on some of them.

Once again I want to thank you for the fine effort in support of the servicemen in Vietnam. As long as there are people who care, that organize Committees That Care the security of our country will be maintained.

Your service is definitely ap­preciated by this serviceman!

Sincerely, Major Alan D. Champ 090713 Airborne Division Advisory

Detachment APO San Francisco 96307

Speaker The guest speaker at the Ki­

wanis Club Ladies' Night n:teet­ing to be held Monday, March

Rev. Frank T. Rhoad,·D.D.

, 31, at Schrafft's Motor Inn on 9-I W, will he the Rev. Frank T.

Rhoad, D.D., of Delmar. i • Dr. Rhoad will give a portray­

al of Pontius Pilate, "Pilate's I Wash Bowl," in which he imper­

sonates the Roman Governor and tells the story of the tragic trial of Jesus of Nazareth from Pi­late's point of view.

Luncheon The Annual Guest Day Lunch­

eon of Onesquethaw Chapter along with Mohawk and Ganse­

I ~voart, DAR, will be held Satur-

Mo«h 27, 1969 - PAGE 23

EASTER MERCHANDISE 1W"OW '.ISPLAYED

Baseball Track Shoes

- Tennis - Fishing

--

Golf Camping

Make Gallagher's Your Fishing Headquarters - FISHING LICENSES SOLD HERE -

BOWLING TROPHIES

~! ~U'l '" Sport ~ ShOP '71' i

Subscribe to The Spotlight

e ~

DELMAR, N. Y.

PHONE HE 9-4851

Is fashion beyond the reach

of the short man? Not at all' Kelly Clothes knows that every man isn't six feet tall. So we have all those wonderful new colors and styles in

yo'ur si,ze, too, And we· know how to fit a man SO his stature seem I to gain important inches. Come see us. You'l! see that fashion isn't a matter of size.

America's finest famous brand clothing at affordable prices.

Shop T~esday, Thurs. doy and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday 'til 5:30 P.M. Closed Mon. days. Pork in c.omfort 'ight al the door.

T ro y. s Famous Factory Store 621 Rive,r .Street Troy, New York, -T ele­phone, 272-2022

Use your Marine Midland, First Trust or KelJy Charge

PAGE 24 - M •• ch 27, 1969

JOHN QUADRINI'S

SILO RESTAURANT. 1228 WESTERN AV!. IOPP. SUNY)

PRESENTS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

EVERY FRI~ & S",T. NilE IN THE RATHSKELLER

Bv The famous

SPOKESMEN ~ A Talented Trio Displaying Their Versi,ility with "7" 'n5frumenfs

ALSO IN THE HUNT LOUNGE NITEty STAN KAPP CONGENIAL, WITTY, PI,ANIST

In order to simplify our book­keeping, Spotlight Classifieds

must be paid for in advance of publication.

". ;:: '.'">'" ".,,:,: ,",

-'-" ,-.,.;

'-"':'-., . '-;, """.­-'" ',-',-,

If you're not ••• why not?

day, March 29, in the Regency Room of the Thurway Motor Inn in Albany.

On the program will be a film­ed interview with Mrs. William H. Sullivan. Jr., by David Suss­kind, Thomas Hyde, director of the senior chorus at Ravena­Coeymans-Selkirk Jr. - Sr. High School, will present a singing­group of 20 students.

Service On Wednesday evening, April

2, at 8:00 P.M. the observance of the Feast of the Paschal Lamb will be celebrated at St. Peter's Episcopal Church for all members of Scottish Rite, their families and friends.

James G. Tebbutt, Jr., Most Wise Master will preside over the service, which is primarily for those who have completed the cycle of this earthly life during the past year. It also commem­orates the Last Supper and the Feast of the Passover, to which Jesus gathered His Desciples.

Present day Rose Croix Knights retain the feast symboli­cally and invite their brother Masons· and friends of join them in offering up thanks for the bounties of life, to pay due re­spect to the memory of deceased Knights, and to ask for devine guidance with renewed Faith, Hope and Love.

The principal address will be given by the Rev. Dr. Laman H. Bruner, Jr. Rector, and the St. Peter's Episcopal Church Choir will be under the direction of Mr. Donald Ingram, Organist and Choirmaster.

Panel The problems of how to obtain

and how to pay for health care, both now and in the future, will be the subject of a panel dis­cussion, sponsored by the Uni­

. tarian - Universalist Women's Federation on April 2 at 8 P.M. in the First Unitarian Church of Albany.

Two of the panel participants are Tri-Village residents. Doc­tor Gordon Hatch of 25 Glad­wish Road, Delmar, is director of the Bureau of Medical Care of the New York State Health De-

THE SPOTLIGHT

partment. He will discuss possi­ble future changes in the methods of paying for Health Care.

A second member of the panel is Dr. Frances Vosburgh, a past president of the A;bany County Medical Society, who has been in private· practice in Albany for 42 years and for 32 years was a part time doctor for. the New York Telephone Company. She will speak on the problems and advantages of the current sys­tem of private solo practice with fee for service rendered. Among her community services, Dr. Vos-j--------,

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Delmar area's finest boarding kennels. Individual runs. Heated. All breed grooming.

Call 767-3315 for reservations

VAN DANE KENNELS Jericho Road, Selkirk, N.Y.

Phone 767-3315 R. A. VanValkenburg

Mutuillo/Omilhil's Wild Kingdum Starring Marlin Perkins

in color, NBC Channel 6

4:30 p,m" Sunday

J. J. Kearns Agency 792 Central Ave., AI bony

489- 7421

ItEI'RE~ENHNG

MutuiJl&:\. ~miJhiJ~

Thp Gompdllll dwl PJVS

MUTUAl Of QMA ..... ,"SUlAl<Cl COO4/'""" HOMI omCl OMA"A. "I.~

THE SPOTLIGHT

burgh includes helping establish the Planned Parenthood Associa­tion of Albany and serving on the medical advisory boards for the Visiting- Nurses Association. the city school for Practical Nursing­and the Planned Parenthood As­sociation.

The third member of the panel is Dr. Peter Birk, Assistant Pro­

. lessor of the Department of Pre­ventive and Community Medi­cine, Albany Medical College. Dr. Birk will discuss how the need for more physicians in the future is going to be met.

Doctor Selig Katz of 86 Salis­bury Road, Elsmere, a member of the staff of the State Health De­partment will be the moderator.

The meeting is open to the pub­lic and there will be a discussion period following the panel pre­sentation.

Luncheon The Albany-Troy Alumnae As­

sociation of Delta Gamma Fra­ternity will (~p.lf'brate the 96th anniversary of its founding as a national collegiate sorority at a luncheon to be held Saturday, March 29, at the Albany Country Club. The guest of honor and speaker will be Mrs. Stuart L. Hawkins of Greenwich, Connec­ticut, who is Province Alumnae Chairman. Mrs. Ronald M. Stout is chairman of the luncheon.

Officers of the alumnae associa­tion are President. Mrs. Lome F. Hall; Vice President, Mrs. Ronald M. Stout; Treasurer, Mrs. John E. Rodgers. Jr.; Recommen­dations Chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Parker, and Panhellenic Re­presentative, Mrs. Paul Butns.

Council I Member

Harold J. Willard, who heads the John D. Wendell Inc., auto agency at 450 Central Avenue, served on the General Motors President's Dealer Advisory Council which had a three-day meeting with General Motors executives in Detroit recently. The executives met with 37 deal­ers to discuss how to better serve

I retail customers.

Subscribe to The Spotlight

CROUNSE EQUIP., Co. Lawn & Gorden Equipment

Beacon Rd., Glenmont 439-1517

.dam/law -tamp dlo~Ftal

Lamp Mounting Repairing & Rewiring

GLASS Ground and Pol i shed

190 Western Avenue (between Quail & Lake)

Col I 463-1081 AI bony Hours: Tues. thru Sot.

12 Noon ti II 6 P.M.

MC<ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 25

LAZY ACRES

REST HOME WESTERLO 797-3236

~ ANO

- - MAIL YOUR

. SUBSCRIPTION

-- __ ----- TO

~~c,~ ~HE SPOTLIGHT

LAST THREE DAYS!

~lrllll Carlaival MAR.13-29

STEEL LAWN RAKE - Sale $3.28 - Rakes clean in one sweep. Flat, spring-steel tines that all strike at same time for clean-sweep action. Extra-strong construction. Model 5R24. Reg. $3.99.

BOW RAKE - Sale $3.78 - Heavy duty rake built extra springy, extra strong for handling tough jobs in a hurry. Teeth won't bend on rocks. Unconditionally guaranteed. 14 teeth, 15" head, 60" handle. Model 814. Reg. 55.18.

24" BAMBOO RAKE - S.le $1.95 - Stro.g, light, elastic bamboo rake cleans lawns gently, gives thorough cleaning

. without digging or injuring. Copper·wire bound, polished hardwood handle, bamboo crosspiece for extra strength. Reg. 52.45.

F •••• l Top Sprayer 13·1/2 g.1.1 -sale $10.77 - Rustproof zinc·clad steel tank. Adjustable strap with comfortable plastic shoulder pad. 3D-in. neoprene hose with 2().in. extension and adjustable brass nozzle clips to tank when not in use. 12-in. brass pump. Model 140. Reg. 513.25.

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.\ Bri.g Ibis "!?!'" Co':',l Sal •. Tum it in ... I \ ' tile Api' ...... ng 48- I • full color ApaJ laW\1 '\ FREE copy ofG~ t&. 'most val.able .. f ...... \ \ Ind Garden UlleIe"' '-n Ind gird ...... Ind \

guide for comp. ~ft EE , maintenance IVllllble. _ FR _ -' L ______ _

PAGE 26 - Ma«h 27, 1969

General Insurance Time Payments

Surety Bonds

Frank G. Coburn, Inc. 283 Washington Ave. Albany, N.Y.

Phone Albany HO 3-4277 • 8·9

It may be that you tan write the kind of interesting story you thint Spot­light raadeR would enjoy. H so, send your manuscript to: The Spot­light. 154 Delaware AYB •• Balmar. Be lura to enclose a stamped. seH­IIIdruIed en'.'ope if JOII .. nt It returned to you if it is nat used.

Happy endings begin at National Savings Bank

Horse Show The annual horse show spon­

sored by the Capital District Multiple Sclerosis Society will be conducted Sunday. June 8, at the Troy Riding and Driving Club. Inc. grounds, Route 150. Troy-West Sand l:ake Road.

Selection of the date was an­nounced by Dr. Albert H. Harris, medical director of the North­eastern New York Red Cross blood program and chairman of the Capital District Chapter of the National Multiple Scler-

Like owning your own home. With a Mortgage Loan from us you can do just that.

MORE THAN A CENTURY OF SERVICE TO SAVERS

MEMBER FDIC

Come in. We'd like to help you.

NATIONAL Savings Bank

DOWNTOWN ALBANY at STATE and PEARL I UPTOWN at WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MON-SAT 9 10 3; THURS & FRI EVENINGS 5 to 8 p.m. OPEN MON-FRI 9 to 3; THURSDAY until 6 p.m.

THE SPOTLIGHTI

osis Society. I The show is sanctioned by the

American Horse Show Associa­tion.

"The horse show is designed to augment our regular fund-rais­ing program at the same time it provides a full day of family fun for area residents," Dr. Harris said.

Tickets will go on sale shortly, Pie said.

Funds raised by the local chap­ter are used for research into the causes and possible cure of multi­ple sclerosis and for services to area patients.

The local society provides pa­tient services in nine counties - Albany, Rensselaer. Schenec­tady. Saratoga. Schoharie. Greene. Columbia. Warren and Washington. It has more than 150 pieces of equipment. worth ·some $22.000 on loan to residents of those counties who have multi­ple sclerosis.

Multiple sclerosis. a progres­sive disease of the central ner­vous system. is known as the great crippler of young adults. because it generally is first diag­nosed in persons between 20 and 40 years of age.

Keep Records If you plan to list a uusineg:.;

deduction for travel and enter­tainment expenses ue sure to have the records to substantiate these expenses, Donald T. Harl­ley, District Director of Internal Revenue for Northeastern New York State, said today. .l!;stI­mates of these expenses are not legally acceptable for tax pllr­poses.

Mr. Hartley said in many in· stances, a taxpayer should keep a diary or timely record as well as receipts and invoices to hack up a travel or entertainment ex­pense.

To substantiate entertainment expenses you must establish the amount of each separate expen· diture except for miscellaneous items like cabs. phone calls. tips and meals while traveling away from home, which can be added together for each day. In addi­tion. the date of the expendi­ture must be confirmed, the name of the person entertained indica· ted and the type and location of

THE SPOTLIGHT

~~&~ downtown & stuyvesant

For a young man's Easter

M & R HAS THE SEASON'S NEWEST LOOK IN JUNIORS, BOYS AND STUDENT FASHIONS

EDWARDIAN SPORTCOATS - six button, double breasted styling with peak lapels. New ~Iue or Gold tones that are perfect with a complimentary check or plaid slack. Jrs. $19.95, Boys $25.95. Students $29.95, Husky $29,95. Slacks $10.00.

THE SHAPED SUIT - two buttons and side vent­ed, slightly shaped in lean tapered lines. New Spring Olive or Ti!!! overplaids. Juniors $29.95, Boys $39.95, Students $59.95 and Husky $45.00 ..

EDWARDIAN ALL·WEATHER COAT - water reo pellent poplin shell with a pile liner that zips in' or out according to the weather. Double breasted styling with wide peak lapels. Brown or Tan. Boys $29.95, Students $39.95.

Ma.ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 27

PAGE 28 - Ma.ch 27, 1969

NEW 2021 WESTERN AVENUE LOCATION 21J:z Miles West,of Northway & ~tuyvesant Plaza

STILL THE LOWEST PRICES ON A _ GREATER SELECTION OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE .5 DAllY 9 to 8:30, SAT. 'Til 5 HE8·5321 BUDGET TERMS

SEALY KROEHLER QUALITY FOR LESS

DELMAR APPLIANCES

AND ..-;:s-

Whirlpool FEATURE DEHUMIDIFIERS

BASSETT LA·Z·SOY

108.00 98.00 88.00 EXTRA-LARGE CAPACITY WATER LEVEL CONIROL BUDGET PRICED '

ImperiaJ Model ASA.H30·2 dehllRlldifier Impenal Model AS4..-WlO-2 dehumidifier Custom Mudl'1 ASA-HIS.2 dehumidifier for room~ or areas up (0 2,500 sq. ft. for rooms or arC:lS up to 1,500 sq. fl. for rOOIllS or areas lip 10 1.200 sq. ft,

FEATURES THAT HELP DRY UP THE DAMP AREAS IN YOUR HOME

- AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT - HANDY DRAIN

- HEAVY DUTY COMPRESSOR - AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL

- REMOVEABLE RUST PROOF CONTAINER

239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723 Hours: Daily 10 to 6, Thurs. ,10 to 9, Sat. 9:30 to 5

THE SPOTLIGHT

the entertainment described. Mr. Hartley said the taxpayer's

records should also show the rea­son for the entertainment or the business benefit expected, the nature of the business discussion and the names, titles and busi­ness relationship of the persons entertained.

The detailed rules on how to deduct travel and entertainment expenses are given in IRS Pub­lication 463. For a free copy, send a post card to FORMS, P.O. Box 731, Albany, New York 12201.

On Dean's List Pamela A. Johnson of Delmar

was recently named to the Dean's List for high academic honors at Albany Business College.

Miss Johnson, a Medical Secre-' tarial major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Johnson. 1 Taylor Terrace, and a graduate of Bethlehem Central Senior High School.

New Chairman John "Spike" Dineen. Presi­

dent of the Albany Junior Cham­ber of Commerce. has announced the appointment of the Selection Committee Chairman for thi:< year's Tulip Queen contest. Ron­ald A. Blake will serve as Chair· man and Robert E. Kaczmarek will serve as co-chairman of the Committee, which will be respon· sible for the selection of the eleven finalists from the hun· dreds of entries expected. Mr.

~ Blake is an attorney and a part­ner in the law firm of Kohn. Book­stein & Karp, 100 State Street. Albany, New York, and resides at 32 Summit Avenue in Latham. Mr. Kaczmarek is an Adminis­trative Manager at IBM and re­sides at 89 Hazelhurst A venue, Albany, New York. They will head a committee of seven judg­es in the annual hunt for Albany's Tulip Queen and Court.

The contest is open to all sing­le girls between the ages of 18

I and 26 who are permanent resi­dents of Albany County_ Entrants must be high school graduates~ The contest officially begins to­day and ends on April 15. All entries must be postmarked no

'HE SPOTLIGHT

THE 1969 TULIP QUEEN contest chairman is Ronald A. Blake {above, right! with his co· chairman, Robert E. Kaczmarek.

We don't claim to be EGGS-perts

But we do have EGGS-actly

what you need for Easter

There',s a Rob Roy shirt for Johnny

(carmaros, safaris, edwardiansl

And a dress for sister Sue

(Love & Kate Greenawayl

There's an Easter dress for Mommy

(Pawtucket, Stylecraftl

And a handbag to match too

(Jaclyn, Olla, Spilenal

In new fabrics & colors for spring

(P.S. This is no "Cotton-Tale!"1

DELMAR DEPARTMENT STORE 4 CORNERS - DELMAR, N. Y.

Mo«h 27, 1969 - PAGE 29

OPEN HOUSE­PALM SUNDAY

Lovely Display of Flowers

MARIANI'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST

Dam Mariani, Prop. - 342 Delaware Ave., Albany - Corner of Bertha St.-Tel. 462·9146

Spotlight Phone HE 9-4949

Her parents put her on MEH, and she can't tell

the world fast enough.

PAGE 30 - Mo«h 27, 1969

LOW COST AUTO

~~~~l FINANCING? ~ WE'VE GOT IT!

CO'IJ!lllIlHit'!1 Stut,' Rallk is rem/I), (fbiD and u'illing to pllt YOll

behind the Kllf'd (~r tha! Hew CClr YO/l're thinking aborLt .. ', at just ahollt (.Iw 1()lces/ (:nsi' !IOIl 'II fillel! Com:nwnit!/ offers you low blllll.: rilles JlJ.r ',~ lUi: illSl/l'(lllCC on !/()ur loan fur complete prr1fccfioH ... II JJ(,(~k(/i[J~ 1(1 help Y01J, er~i(l!J .the car

of !Iou/, dre(1l1/.s ri,:::.fd lin I c.' Stop ;/1. tit II.lly of Ollr fOll1" COn­

t-enient (~/}lcCS ... /('( liS kllOle tIll' fll.tlk(' (I lid modclljou WlInt

... amI lu/ll IlIk(: it Ji'olJ1 d,ere. :\lIin financillg isjtlst olle

of the service." which arc ~/()l/.rs at Communit'} •.. the com­

plete bankfof YOII.

OfitlfllJJl~ STATE c

EI...A..~I<

50 State St.,

Albany

HO 2·4261

567 New Scotland Ave, .

Albany

HE 8·6644

1"815 State St. Schenectady

D16·4231

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

224 State St. Schenectady

374·3381

SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS HE 9-4949

THE SPOTLIGHT

later than midnight, April 15. Preliminary judging will follow until the field is narrowed to 25 semi-finalists. A tea and final judging session will the~ be held and the eleven finalists will be announced- on April 28. A festive two weeks for the lucky eleven girls will then be capped on May 10, by the coronation ceremonies and Tulip Ball. The Tulip Queen will be announced during the cor­onation ceremonies.

Among the many exciting things in which the new Queen wiII be participating is a trip to Florida sponsored by Budweis­er. In addition', the Queen will receive a wardrobe from local re­tailers and merchants. Further details on the Florida trip will be announced shortly.

'This year's' contest is expected ed to draw a record number of entrants and all candidate~ are urged to get their applications in early. Just fill out the nomina­tion below.

TULIP QUEEN NOMINATION

Name

Address

Tel.

Age. .. Occupation .

School or employer .

Nominated by

(Mail, together with brief bio­graphical sketch and photo. which will NOT be returned. to Box Tu-

, lip, Albany. N.Y.)

Busy, Busy! The next several weeks will

be extra busy ones for aquati~ biologists working on the State Conservation Department's ex­perimental program to develop a high quality salmon fishery in New York.

Coho salmon are now being marked at the Department';; hatcheries at Randolph. Chat­eaugay. Crown Point and War­rensburg in preparation for stocking this spring. The fish. now averaging six inches ,in

I length. are fin-clipped in order to distinguish them when caught from salmon stocked in the Great Lakes by other states and the Province of Ontario. The marking and stocking is being coordinated

HE SPOTLIGHT

by the Great Lakes Fishery Commission.

After marking, 10,000 cohos ,were stocked in Cattaraugus Creek on March 19. Approxi­mately 100,000 will be stocked in the Little Salmon River (Os­wego County) on or about March 27 and 20,000 in Oak Orchard Creek (Orleans County) on or about April 2.

These stocking sites were chosen after careful consider­ation of all New York tributar­ies emptying into Lakes Erie and Ontario. A Conservation Department coho site selection sub - committee recommended Cattaraugus Creek, Oak Orchard Creek and the Little Salmon Ri­ver as the most suitable stocking­sites after examining water tem­perature, flow rates, water level fluctuations, depth and biological factors.

An additional 15,000 fall fin­gerling cohos were stocked in the Pulaski Recreational Pond

From $5.00

B James Street

Ju st off State M~mber Pork'n Shop

Open Thurs. to 9

last December to determine if they would carryover in the pond until this spring and then migrate downstream to Lake Ontario. Biologists have installed a down­stream trap to check progress of their movement.

New York's first stocking of coho salmon in Lake Erie and Lake Ontario tributaries took place last spring. A number of early maturing "jacks" return­ed to the Salmon River and Cat­taraugus Creek late last summer and in the fall. However, the main run is expected in the fall of 1969.

The Department also announc­ed that it plans to make its first planting of chinook salmon fin­gerlings in the Little Salmon

River in late April or early May. depending on water conditions. The chinook is a larger fish than the coho and if all goes according to plan adult fish averaging 20 pounds and more will be return­ing to the Little Salmon in three or four years.

While early indications have pointed to success in New York's salmon program, Department spokesmen emphasized that this is still an experimental program and much needs to be known on how the coho and chinook sal­mon adapt themselves to Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.

YOUR INCOME TAX This column of questions and

answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a pub­lic service to taxpayers. The col­umn answers questions most fre­quently asked by taxpayers.

Q - I've read where a lot of peo­ple are making mistakes on their tax returns because of the sur­charge. What are they doing

PRESCHOOL FOR CREATIVE ARTS

3-6 Years Afternoon Classes

begin AP RIL 1 sl

Joan Moses HE 9-5349 548 Huron Road, Delmar

Ma.eh 27, 1969 - PAGE 31

I PRICE GREENLEAF , -

LAST WEEKEND TO SAVE SALE ENDS MARCH 31 on Turf Builder and Windsor Seed

(Open Sundays 10-4)

~·]1:~1. :'.~

on our best selling Lawn Fertilizer

Simply spread TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself, and you'll enjoy a thicker, greener lawn this year. TURF BUILDER makes many blades grow where only one grew be­fore. Works harder and longer ... makes grass greener and strong­

. er. Clean, lightweight, easy to handle. An extra bargain at this EarlyBird Sale price.

15.000 sq. It. bag -~ - 11.95 10.000 sq. It. bag - -.- 8.95

5.000 sq. ft. bag - s, ..... - 4.95

SAVE $1 on Windsor AMAZING NEW VARIETY OF KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS

Loves summer heat and thrives under hard use. Ideal tor planting a new lawn or up grading an older one.

WINDSOR 2.500 SQ. ft. Box 11.95, 10.95 1.000 SQ. ft. Box 4:9S., 4.45

BlEND SMNTY (70% Windsor) 2.500 SQ. ft. Box 9.9§. B.95 1.000 sq. ft. Box 4:45-3.95

PREVENT CRABGRASS AS YOU FERTILIZE WITH

HALTS PLUS 5.000 sq. ft. - regular $14.95

Now $12.95 - Save $2.00 GUARANTEE NO CRABGRASS THIS SUMMER

HOURS: B to 6

""'UC,S SIIDS SINe.,.),.,

14, Booth Rd.; Delmar (Off Delaware) O~ A&P FREE DELIVERY PHONE HE 9-9212

PAGE 32 - M.o<ch 27, 1969

100{ CDTIUI. AVE. ALB.

Don't wait until the last minute to get that hair­cut for Easter. Come ahead of the last min­ute rush. You'll find that we'll give you that "little extra" service that means so much -plus - first Class ton­sorial work - always!

No Waiting!

TOM'S PLAZA BARBER SHOP Tom. Lloyd. Gene. John

1966 FORD, 4-door, L.T. D. gold-black top, V-8, auto. trans., P.S., R & H. Excellent. Low mileage. $1695

1967 DODGE WAGON, Coronet, white, V-8, P.S., auto. trans. Good family car. $1695

ACADEMY MOTORS INC.

Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham

ST 5·5581

THE SPOTLlGH~ wrong? A - No, this is an e~cise tax and I

A - Taxpayers are either for- excise taxes are not deductible. getting to add the surcharge or ---~------­they are fIgUring it wrong. Mis­takes like these delay processing as well as any refund that may be due.

To avoid these mistakes check your instructions which explain how the surcharge should be handled. Q - Can I deduct the federal tax I pay on my phone bill '!

~utr~t CP0.6..uf~~<k Tell The World!!!

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOAT motor and trailer (14 ft. Dundee), many accessories, very good condition, reasonable. HE 9-3554

LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION

OF

EASTER MILLINERY

HANDBAGS - JEWELRY - GLOVES

ANNE'S HAT BOX AND ACCESSORIES

406 KENWOOD A VENUE - DELMAR OPEN - 10:00 to 6:00

MARCH 31 to APRI L 6 •. 10:00 to 9:00

Ra~t~r f0iM~FV

iY

Distinctive wearing apparel & accessories

for infants, toddlers and children. It will

be a pleasure to serve you.

Cor. 2nd & Delaware Avenues

Phone HO 2-4235

ITHE SPOTLIGHT Ma,ch 27, 1969 - PAGE 33

o

I HE 9.4949 SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS' HE 9·4949 ALTERATIONS & SEWING

THINK Spring! Call me for prompt alterations on coats. suits and dresses. Florence Patrick. 438-4157. Guilderland. 4t43

ALUMINUM SIDING ,TR~TOWNE Aluminum. A com­

plete line of maintenance-free products for your home. 439-4158. tf

'ALUMINUM Siding - windows, doors. ceramic tile baths. Helde­berg Aluminum Products. 872-0486. 5t327

, APPLIANCES

Bob Sowers·

DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete Line of RCA Victor - Whirlpool

Sales & Service

239 Delaware Ave., Delmar Phone 439-6723

·NORTHEAST YACHT' SALES

Tel, AREA. CODE 51.

785-16!>5 Pre-Owned _ Cruisers

1966 3(1' 'Rev"kraft, , sleeper $5,SOO $6,250 ",500 $5,200

1967 25' Luhrs, firing bridge, glass lPM5 25' Trojao, ,~1 niee 1966 27' Reve-kraft, flying brld~ 1967 31' TroJan, flying obrldge

twins, stereo 194'8 25' Steele-craft 1,967 34' Pacemaker, db!. cabin

flying bridge, rwin5, .4kw gen. 1965 17' Aristocraf!, 100 HP motor 19M 20' Texas MaId, new 85 HP '68 U-LRICHSEN 29' sport dUi$er

'68 Leftovers 26' Pacemaker Expren <

SI3,SOO $1,350

S17,900 $1,195 $1,750 1$1,800

Cruiser, 250 H.P_ $1,50(1 32' Pacemaker Conv. -sedan

F..o-250 H.P, . $IS,25t) SEE THE :W' DRIFT-'R-CRUZ HOUSE·

BOAT THAT WAS QUeEN OF THE 1%9 ALBANY BOAT SHOW, 260 h.p. fi· berglass With. track stereo.

,LOCATE'D Arr BLA1IN"'S BAY MIA,R1NA

O~ THE MOHAWK North' of Latham C~rcl. eff oRt. t lit Ihe

end of Dunsbach • Ferry Road. OPEN SAT. &. SUN, 1 - 4:30·'P.M. OR CA;LL"FO~ AlPPOINToI' .. ,\ENT

fUi1H(;1'8 ON litRtSET £VEWTlME

439-4949

BLACKTOP

LUIZZI Bros.. blacktop. paving, parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 889-6973. tf

M. MARIANI, blacktop and land­scaping, free estimates now for early installation. 489-2780.

BUILDING & ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS, repairs. panel­ing. painting. Estimates. 765-4325. 4t327

CARPENTRY,

GENERAL repairs. remodeling. stairs, bookcases. playrooms. Arthur Molle. HE 8-7165. IV 9-2202. 4t327

REMODELING - all types of carpenter work. Ed Hehre. HE 9·1198. If

PLAYROOMS, complete kitchens. counter tops. floors. ceilings. painting, roofing. furniture re­paired, shelving. shopwork_ 439-5342. 5t424

CLEANING SERVICE LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co,

Resident and office mainten­ance. complete. IV 9-0121 or 489-2474. tf

C & M Cleaning Service, residen­tial. commercial, windows; floors. Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861-6523. 4t327

DRIVER TRAINING

ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY 65 McAlpin Street, .AI bany Beginners. Intermediates

Brush.Up

CARS AVA!LABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard' & Automat ie

CaJI HO 2-1309

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES - custom made. home service, fabric selection, estimates, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0897. 4t327

FIREPLACE WOOD

CHOICE hardwood, white birch logs, also kindling. 439-2072 or 768-2158. tf

FIREWOOD - Seasoned fireplace WOOd. Delivered or picked-up. The Garden Shoppe. 439-LB35. tf

,0, FLOOR COVERING

COMPLETE line of Armstrong floor coverings. Free estimates. Experienced mechanic. Helde­berg Aluminum Products. 872-0486. 5t327

SEAMLESS floors. Do it yourself. Never needs waxing. Peter Mc­Cabe Inc., River Road. Glen­mont. 463~441. IOt529

o 0 I) 0

FURr.iTURE REFINISHING REPAIRING, refinishing furniture,

o antique restored. French, 838 Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4-0633. tf

INSTRUCTIONS

CERAMICS BY LU'S Instructions day or evening.

GREENWARE, PAINTS & SUPPLIES

Delaware Tnpke., Clarksvi lie

768-2872

Interior Decorating

BETTINA Hughes Interior Decor­ator formerly associated with Whitney's Department Store will come to your home for carpet, drapes. slip covers & upholstery. Save and call now for free esti- j.

mates & advice. 465-1133 - 872-1637. 5t424

, JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY

repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings. reasonable. Your trusted jeweler. LeWanda. Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665. tf

LIQUORS & WINES FOWLER'S Liquor Store, 257 Del­

aware Avenue. Delmar. Com­plete line of wines and liquors. Instant delivery. 439-2613. tf

SLINGERLANDS Package Store - complete line cold cham­pagnes, All liquors discounted. HE9~581. tf

GLENMONT Liquor Store, Route 9-W, 2 miles south of Albany. Complete line of domestic and imported wines and liquors. Dis­counts and specials, expert ad­vice on parties and banquets. Call 434-9959. 4t410

MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE

REASONABLE RATES - Mimeo­graphing - stencils cut - address­ing - mailing, Delmar, N.Y. 439-3383. H

MOVERS . D. L. MOVERS. Local and long dis­

tance moving. Reasonable rates. No job too small or too large. Dick Leonardo. HE 9-5210. tf.

ORIENT AL RUGS OVER 2000 new & used orientals.

Sizes from l'x2' to 15'x30'. Room sizes from $195.00. Complete Line of Broadloom carpetings. Wash­ing & repairing of oriental rugs by Native expert. Kermani of Schenectady, Stop 3; Albany­Schenectady. N.Y. EX 3-6884 or IV 2-0457. tf

. PAINTING & P"PERHANGING

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimates. Guaranteed. Insured. Jim Vogel. HE 9-9718. tf

INTERIOR and exterior painting, also paperhanging. Frank Salis­bury. Days HE 9-5527; nights HE 9-1355. tf

INTERIOR; exterior painting and' paperhanging. also alterations (top Quality) free estimates. Es­tablished 1942, James Lenney. HO 2-2328. tf

DON VOGEL exterior - interio;' painting, paperhanging, fully in­sured. HE 4-8370-IV 9-7914. 8t424

DON VOGEL exterior - interior painting, paperhanging, fully in­sured. HE 4-8370-IV 9-7914. 4t327

SPECIALIZING in Breck, Realistic, Ravette and Caryl Richards per­manents, hair tinting and bleach­ing. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON, Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-4411. tf

_ ,MASON WORK EXPERIENCED, all types mason­

ry, new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-1763 evenings. tf

PIANO TUNING

I PIANO tuning and repairi~g. Emile

Catricala. 273-1844. 5t410

AVIS R£NTACAR ReservatIOns 482-4421

... L.a ..... y COUNTY ... IRPORT

AL.B ..... y SCHENECT ... OY W ... TERVL.IET

CE"TR ... L. III FR ... NKL.I .. a "I"ETEE .. TH ST w ... lEFWLIE.T ... VES "OTllERR. STS. COR. SECONO "'VE,

The FOrgetful Bug.

Avis rents all mak('s of cars, F('atul'('s Plvmouths.

PAGE 34 - Ma,ch 27, 1969

.Radlo & TV Service

TEO'S Electronic Service, 5 Rail­road Avenue. Feura Bush, N.Y. Phone 439-3170 anytime. Repairs' on RCA models our specialty.

4t410

SCISSORS SHARPENED

SCISSORS sharpened, 6 pairs mad. size, $3. Also pink shears, saws, lawn mowers, knives. Call­ed for and delivered. 439-5156, if no answer, call 439-3893. tf

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE NORMANSKILL Septic Tank

Cleaners. We install dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 767-9287. tf

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS Service Tri-VilJage area over 20 years. HE 9-1412. tf

SEWING MACHINES

UNPAID BALANCE Due out of lay-away on this beautiful Singer Zig Zag Sewing Ma,chine! LESS THAN 3 MONTHS OLD. Jus{'flick a lever to buttonhole, blind hem and make fancy designs. Full guarantee! Take over pay­ments of Sl.25 wk. Total balance due S68.31. Store hours 12 to 9 p.m. lover 100 models to choose from, both new and used I. FREE LESSONS.

SEWING MACHINE CITY 87 Central Ave., Albany· 463·0529

~ REAl '<0 fSTflTf For Prompt and Courteous

Service Call: Bob Cohn

Bob Cronin

Bab Yoguda Evelyn Kennedy Alice Johnson

Bob Clark

COHN Be YAGUDA, INC. 205 Dela. Ave., Delmar

439·9925 Multiple Li sting Service

SLIPCOVERS

SLIPCOVERS pin fitted, self welt. Free estimates atter 3 P.M. Rita Hennemann. 872-0070. 4t43

SNOWPLOWING

SNOWPLOWING by the job. Call Hank Mead. 439-3638. 2t327

TREE SERVICE HERM'S Tree Service. Call IV 2-

5231. 4t327 BROWNIE'S Tree Service - tree

stump removal. Insured. Free es­timates. IV 2-5031. 4t327

TRACTORS CASE-LAWN. Garden EQuipment.

Sales, Service. Crounse EQuip­ment Co., Glenmont. 439-1517.

7t51

TUTORING

TUTORING. Certified Social Studies (His tory) Teacher. Regents specialization. Call 439·6168. 2t327

V ACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

LEXINGTON Vacuum Cleaners Rebuilders. Sales - Service -Parts, aJi makes. 62 Lexington Avenue, Albany. 465-4636. 4t327

Subscribe to The Spotlight

HAVE YOU VISITED

ALEM HILLS

Voorheesvi lIe

3 & 4 Bed,oom CONTEMPORARIES &

COLONIALS

fram $21,950 trCommunity Living

at Its Finest"

For Appointment Call REINER REAL TY

HO 5·4565

OBERTS INC.

REALTORS I I

WATCH REPAIRING

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY repairs. Diamond setting, engrav­ing wedding and engagement rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler, LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9-9665. tf

WATCH repairing, expert work­manship. All work guaranteed. Also engraving, diamond setting. watch bands. Harry L. Brown, Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439-2718. tf

WEDDING ALBUMS

PLANNING a Spring wedding? Have Ken Lenseth photograph your candid wedding album in color. 439-5119 tf

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

ALUMINUM siding, windows, doors, and gutters. Mike Flem­ing's Tri-Towne Aluminum. 439-4158. tf

D.L. MOVERS - furniture & appli­ance moving (small or large). HE 9-5210. tf

PIANOS - MASON & HAMLIN, Knabe, Fischer, Weber and Stark, also fine selections of slightly used pianos. Call A. Andrew Gig­liotti. HO 3-5223. tf

150 Pianos - organs and service at Brown's, Central Avenue. 459-5230. tf

PIANO, excellent tone, Steinway upright, remodeled, priced to sell. Evenings - 439-6900. 2t327

TWO 7,75 x 15 whitewall tires on Ford rims. Excellent. 535. HE 9-2924.

SEWING machine, Kenmore, at­tachments, like new. 550. Call 439-2234

VOX guitar and amp., excellent condition. 5125. Call HE 9-2728

Are you thinking

of selling your Home?

For Professional Service

Call SONJA BRAUN

439·6400

'O'HED[Ey,e, Good Selection Of Value-Rated

Used Cars

HEDLEY C.UHLLAC " 0['U5., INf'.

Residential & Commercial Sales & Leasing 1525 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y'(Zip 122031 Adjoining Stuyvesant Plaza & Interstate 87

Mea Cod' 518 I 515 RIVER 5T. 489·3211 ~J:..:R.:..:O,,-. -,-Y _""A""S""l"-.-4.:..2::.;2=.:0=---.1

THE SPOTLIGHT

fllNllUl1 Our low-cost operation policy

enables us ta bring you BIG

SAVINGS on NEW furniture,

rug s, beddi "g, drapes.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave". Albany Just across the Thruway Bridge

in Albany 465-5112

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the

Sign of the Coffee Mill

Jeanne yan Hoesen 67 Adams PI.,. Delmar

439·1021

WEDDING gown, beautiful, also blue gown, hat, size 9. 439-2223

DINING room set. walnut, 4 cap­tains chairs, buffet, practically new. 439-5372.

BICYCLE, 26", American Roll Fast, girl's, blue 115. After 5. 439-5423.

FOR "a job well done feeling" . clean carpets with Blue Lustre

Rent electric shampooer 51. Adams Hardware, 380 Delaware Avenue. Delmar.

EUREKA electric broom, like new. 512; fish tank, filter, 512. Tele­phone 439-6152.

FROM wall to wall. no soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. Hil­chie's American Hardware. 235 Delaware Avenue, Delmar.

GERBIL'S make fine pets. Order now for Easter 5 I each 768-2475.

LOVE-SEAT, 2 cushion, good con­dition, 530.439-9138. Call after 5.

AUTOMOTIVE I'OR SAlE

19&0 Buick convertible, automatic, good condition, call after 5. 439-2223.

BRAND new 8,25 x 14 tubeless whitewall, 520. Call 439-3164 after 6 P.M.

1962 Ford Galaxie 500 XL, bucket ~ seats, radio. heater, power brakes, power steering, good condition. 439-1810.

CLASSIC 1958 MGA Roadster,

AUTHORIZED

Volkswagen Dealer ~.COOLEY

MOTORS CORP. 12 Minutes from Delmar

on u.s, 4 at Defreestvi lIe

Guarante~d Used Cars Service While YouWoit 283-2902

T roy- East Green bush Rood

THE SPOTLIGHT

excellent condition, S109~. Firm. 439~6631.

1982 Chevrolet II wagon, standard, 6 cylinder, good condition, $225. 439-4631.

MOTORCYCLES HONDA - YAMAHA, new '68

models, best deals ~ save mon­ey, factory trained mechanics -1 day servo JAF Motors, Inc., 1371 S'way, Schenectady, EX 3-2621. tt

WANTED TO BUY 0

OLD presidential campaign but­tons, badges, china and other political items. 439-6812. 4t417

PET S ' KITTENS, part angora, free to lov­

ing homes, housebroken. 439-4874.

ALASKAN Malamute, 1 1/2 years, good with children. 439-1711

,

REAl ESTATE FOR SALE (A.A.A.) Albany Area Agency real

estate Member of Board of Real­tors. Multiple Listing Service, and State Appraisal Society. Listings wanted for out-of-town buyers. Call 439-9333 Delmar Of­fice, 228 Delaware Ave. or - 489-5591. tf

REAL ES rATE FOR RENT DELMAR - Prime business loca­

tion, new bldg. 600 sq. feet. 439-9356 tf

APARTMENT, Slingerlands, 5 rooms, range, heat, hot water, refrigerator. 439-4307. 2t327

W ANTED TO RENT

WANTED: 3-bedroom house, Del­mar School District. Call 434-3164

HELP WANTED

AVON CALLING - buy and sell. Mrs. Calisto - ST 5-9857. 4t410

CLEANING lady. one day week, Voorheesville area. 765-4374

WOMAN to assist with weekly house cleaning, one day week, or one day every two weeks 439-5683

HELP WANTED

Part Time Cashier Available during the day your schedule can be arranged between the hours of 9 A.M. & 5 P.M., 3 or4 days per week.

Full Time Night Stock Clerk 4,10 hour nights -

Weekends Free

Apply ALBANY PUBLIC MARKETS

Delmar, or 1640 Central Ave., Albany

or Call 869,0223 for personal interview

SITUATIONS WANTED

RELIABLE mother wants infants or baby to care for. Experienced. Off Rt. 144. 463-6335.

NEED your ironing done? Call on Linda. RO 5-4334.

o Lost & Found

LOST - March 18, Delaware Plaza, near or in Woolworths, partial upper dental bridge with 2 teeth each side. Reward. 439-1200.

LOST - Spayed female missing since March 15, tan and white huskie-German shepherd. Re­ward. 439-2115.

P,uslness Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

I am prepared to pay in excess of S10,000 annually to the person I'm looking for. This will be a salary - NOT A DRAW. He will have available a complete line of insurance to sell, plus mutual funds. If he prefers commissions to a salary, this is also available. If you are interested in learn, ing more facts about this tre, mendous opportunity call The Career Development Manager for the Nationwide Insurance Companies, phone number UN 9,9568 or stop in at our office at 1847 Central Ave" Albany, N.Y. and arrange for a personal interview. P.S. We are NOT a debit col, lection type company ..

MEN WANTED

• To help operate well drilling and core drilling machines.

• To install and repair pumps.

• To lay water and sewer lines.

• To weld, fabricate, and do machine repair work,

Experience desired, Good company benefits. Overtime. Driver's license necessary. Must be able to stay out of town on occasion. Call Steve Strong weekdays at 439·4961 ,

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY . Classified Ads in the Spot­light must be paid for when the ad is submitted. We must en­force thiS policy strictly. Our rates are too small to permit inVOicing and bookkeeping on these accounts. Please do not ask us to make any exception to this rule.

Your copy and remittance must reaCh US on Friday before 4:30 P.M. in order to appear in the follOWing Thursday issue

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

IOC pE:'r word for each Insertion; 51 minimum

CALL HE 9-4949 Write, or stop in at our

convenient office: 154 Delaware Avenue

Subscribe to The Spotlight

Try this

NEW WAY

BealSe's Baseboard Cleaner Fits most vacuum-cleans fins without removing covers, does not chip paint or weaken in, stallations. Saves fuel and electricity - eliminates source of dust. Produces more heat.

$2.98 Sales tax & postage ,25

$3,25

Under new management

EDGAR BEARSE II P,O, Box 191

Yarmouth Port, Mass, 02675

Ma,eh 27, 1969 - PAGE 35

COMPUTER DATING IS FUN

AND IT WORKS, TRY IT AND SEE .. . FOT Free Information Write .. .

MATCH MAKER Box 5245, Albany, N. y, 12205

Ask

the Natives

That's Us

About the best way to sell your Delmar prop· erty . . . our Home Buying Relocation Plan and Inter·City Referral Services as· sures you of prompt results ... Call

Nancy Kuivila

William Geary. Harry Miller John Picotte Wesley Albright

465-4747

.. Engine Tune-up

439,2787 439,9159 439,2987 439,5407 439,3466

.. Front End Alignmel11

.. Automatic Trans-mission Service

.. Modern Equipment

.. Skilled Mechanics

AILEY'S GARAG Phone Delmar HE 9·1446

Oakwood Rd .• Elsmere

PAGE 36 - Ma,ch 27, 1969

Brides! 6 reasons ...

why you should register here: SIL VER-We are one of the few dealers in the entire Northeast who are authori zed to

carryall the Famous-Nome lines of Silver.

Lorge supply of pattems. on hand.

CHINA-You mpy choose from an exquis!te

collection ••• Leno)(, Haviland, Royal Worces­

ter, Raye'l Daulton, Oxford, etc.

CRY STAL-Chpice selection of most of the

renowned mak'rs ••• Josair, Fostoria, Sene-co, Lenox, etc.

INVITATIONS-Bridal invitations furnished at (] special price for our Brides.

CH-ARGE ACCOUNTS-Thousands of fami­

lies in the Tri-Cities orea enjoy Adams

Charge Accounts -••. your friends woul~

rot her purchase here.

ENGRAVING-As a special service ••• highly skilled Engraving available

REGISTER TODAY There's No Charge

Pork and Sholp

HO 3-3278

Cor. N. Pearl and Stueben Streets. Albany

_---rree Porking at All 76 Park & Shop Lots __ -J . I

SPRING SPECIALS on

• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • BRAKES • MOTOR TUNE· UPS • GENERAL MECHANICAL REPAIRS I N. Y. STATE INSPECTION STATION I

FROKEDAL'S SUNOCO STATIO Rt. 9W, Glenmont 465-9262

(Opp. Schrofft's Motel)

THE SPOTLIGH

See Us WE INSTALL

WALL TO WALL CARPETING

ALSO AREA RUGS

BURRICK FURNITURE "LOW OVERHEAD BRINGS LOWER PRICES"

560 Delaware Avenue (Just over Thruway Bridge)

Albany 465-5112

U ALL ...;.;;~:.... \::,1. MARCH '_""7'" SAU!

of ave<3,OOOORIENTAL RUGS Reduct;ans of 10%.25 %

,----E X AMP L E------,

India Rug 29500 SALE reg. $395.00 PRICE

KERMANI ORIENTAL RUGS of SCHENECTADY

',Y.·III • .,..n 3905 State Street - (Stop 3 - Alby.Schdy Rd.) Hrs: Man-Sat. 10·5:30· Tue & Thur till 9)

.--.~ EX 3-6884 ~~u

& , . 1 • "I.'~! oIBIJIOjil

.·8AV U .. l01-'i+ HBE 1'1 ;)11qn d JH\'F[8Qnc; '-Ie': :·0' '.'