$4.00 PER YEAR
15~ PER COPY
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THE SPOTLIGHT
PAGE 2 - 'November 25,1971
What's the
·Ct1RlsrmAs glFr
your whole fami will love you all year for?
The CHATFIELD
Medel GQ·679
25' dlllon.1 pldure
COLOR TV
PRICES
START AT
RCA XL100% Solid State AccuColor TV
$298.
We can't think of any gift that will give your family more pleasure over a longer period
of time than RCA XL-1 00 AccuColor TV. RCA's finest black matrix picture tube delivers the sharpest, brightest color in RCA history. AccuMatic color monitor locks color
and tint within a normal range. And all the chassis tubes are gone-replaced by solid
state circuitry designed to perform longer with fewer repairs. RCA XL-1 00 AccuColor
for a Merry Christmas-that lasts.
_ Regular Factory Warronty
- No Oo ..... n POlment
- Up to 36 J.4onth I to Poy
_ Free Delivery
- Regular Delmor Appliance Guorontee
DELMAR APPLIANCES
239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar I 439·6723
The Spotlight
NEW HOLIDAY HOURS
Open daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Open Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
is published every Thursdey by Spotlight, Inc., 154 Dela,wara Ave .. Delmar, n.Y., Rabert 8. Kln,,'Publilhlr; LeVere l. Fullar, Edilor.ICo~trolied Circulation, Postege Peid at
mer, N.Y.I Deadline for news is Thursdav afternoon,.one week preceding publication; deadline for displav end classified advertisements is Friday afternoon.
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
The
T ouchrxc~:o~
Small boy to friend outside
teenage sister's room: "It's
called homework. They scatter
some books around and then
talk about boys."
THE LONG SKIRT
• ••
The most
•••
enchanting new
It's not too late to put up roof
and gutter cables - remember·
last winter's snow?
How come those who claim the
country is ruined are trying so
hard to get control of the
wreck?
• ••
Christmas gift idea
• ••
•
Frustration is a bald-headed
hippie.
You won't be frustrated at
Delmar Lumber. Come in and
take
of this month's
In years.
We have them in solids; In
plaids; in quilted patterns; In
velvets; in wools.
We have them in every size;
.for every price.
17-pc. S
Genuine Rosewood Handles
Miracle Ripple edge never
needs sharpening! Blades are
solidly riveted in hand·finished
genuine rosewood handles. Set
includes 2 roast slicers, carv·
ing fork, ham slicer, French
cook knife, sandwich knife,
utility knife, citrus knife, par·
ing knife and 8 steak knives.
For camping, summer cottages.
DELMAR
LUMBER
340 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
Phone 439-9968
We even have them as
shown, in Black.
$22.00
fUwN
AN D .
-~ ~
'I."m't'rn
l'YW Inc.
Christmas Hours -
Dai Iy 10 A.M.
Evenings Mon. thru Fri.
PAGE 3
PAGE 4 -
November 25, 1971
THE SPOTLIGHT
Join The Club!
Take home a pin.
And collect your
money with
interest next
November.
Save $1, $2, $3, $5 or $10 weekly for 50 weeks.
You'll hardly miss it. And next November you'll
have your money plus the interest it earns to spend
for your Merry Christmas.
Join The Club at
The Bank
M.mb" FDIC
National Commercial Bank and Trust Company
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
Street; the concert will begin. at
9:00.
Spotlight
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28
CALENDAR
Tr~VIII.g. FISH - Call 439-3578
for voluntary service - 24 hours a
day the year 'round - offered by
residents of Delmar, Elsmere and
Slingerlands to their neighbors in
need of help in any emergency.
GIVE & TAKE SHOP - Staffed and
stoe,ked by the parish ioners of St ..
Thomas' Church. Clothing for all
seasons, all ages, all sizes, avail-
able to everyone. St. Thomas' Rectory basement (entrance between
Church and Rectory), Mondays'
9:30-11 :30 AM.,
Tuesdays
1-3
P.M., Thursdays 7-9 P.M., Satur-
days 10-12 Noon.
An exhibit of Israeli art at the Albany Jewish Community Center's
Main Lobby through November 21.
35 lithographs, watercolors, collages, woodcuts and oils will be
on exhibit. Such well known Israeli artists as Samuei Katz, Jay
Pinz, Ari Rothman, David Gilboa,
Avram Polonsky, Moshe Bernstein,
Reuven Rubin, Levinstein, Benskin
and others will be represented in
'th is exh ib it.
Mount Hoyoke Mints and Nut
crunch gift boxes for sale all during
holidays to benefit college. Please
call 439-2210 or 439-2917 for delivery.
A dance presentation of George
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" and
. "Rhapsody in Blue" wHI be featured
at the Finjan Coffee House at 7 :30
P.M. at the Albany Jewish Community Center.
The Slingerlands Players wi II present a one act play at the 11 :00
A.M. Centennial service of the
Community United Methodist
Church, Slingerlands.
The play entitled "It Should
Happen To A Dog," is a seriocomic strip, which is faithful to
the original biblical story of Jonah.
Written by the well-known English
novelist Wolf Mankowitz, this play
to escape God's voice, which directs him to a vacation he does not
want.
Its effectiveness derives
from the humor that resides in the
story itself, man's ineffectivenss
in fleeing from the presence of God.
Furthermore, Jonah is not depicted
as a prophet whose stylized postures and phases are transparently
pious. Rather he is seen as a travelling salesman who has his eye out
for a sharp bargain but also takes
pride in satisfied customers along
the Mediterranean seaboard. The
play is eschatological in theme,
existential in demand, and comic in
development.
The play is being directed by
Charles Losacco; Gino Farinacci is
playing the part of Jonah, and
Richard Walsh the part of The
Man.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29
The workl's record for seesawing
will hopefully be broken at the
Bethlehem Coffee House.
In case you couldn't make the
opening the Bethlehem Art
Association's Fifth Annual Art
Show at Bankers Trust, Delmar,
can be seen during banking hours
through Dec. t 7.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
8 P.M. - Welcome to the Slingerlands PTA Coffee House and Dialogue with Dr. Lawrence Zinno
Bring your complaints, comments,
suggestions, questions to Bethlehem's new school supt. school
gym. No business meeting.
Women's Republican Club, Town
of Bethlehem, will hold its Annual
Meeting at 8 P.M. in "The Bank"
Community Room in Delmar. Elec-
©VER srORY
PIANIST STANLEY HUMMEL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Steve Bloom and James Hoagland
will hopefully still be seesawing
for charity at the Bethlehem Coffee
House, 125 Adams Street in Delmar.
The B.C.H.S. Alumni Field Hockey
Game scheduled Thanksgiving
weekend will not be held due to new
regulations prohibiting games between students and adults.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26
BCHS Man's Association 'Swim-AThan, noon, at the high school
pool.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27
Performing at the Bethlehem Coffeehouse tonight will be Andy
Cohen. A ragtime and blues pianist
and guitarist, Andy plays the type
of music reminiscent of speakeasys, juke joints and barrelhouses. An unusual part of his
performances is his presentation of
the history and development of ragtime piano music. He does this by
playing everything from the early,
classical parlor-type ragtime to the
bawdy saloon music, explaining the
development of each step. The coffeehouse is located at 125 Adams
PAGE 5
STANLEY HUMMEL. was born in Kingston, New York and
from the age of 12 years has lived in the Albany area. He has
been well known to concert audiences since his early childhood
and at the age of seventeen made his New York debut.
His musical training was rounded out by a season's work at
the Mozartum in Salzburg, Austria, and a fellowship which was
extended to six years at the Julliard Graduate School in New
York City where he studied with Joseph Urevinne_ Mr_ Hummel
taught at Julliard for six years, and for fifteen years headed the
piano department at Adelphi College_
His recordings have been heard over WQXR and have received high praise from High Fidelity Magazine and the Saturday Review. His orchestral appearances have been frequent
and with such outstanding organizations as the New York Philhannonic, The National Symphony Orchestra, the Juilliard Orchestra, the Chatagugua Festival Orchestra and The Albany
Symphony. Mr. Hummel, has played at Carnegie Hall three
times, and has presented ten Town Hall Concerts.
In Europe this past summer he played in London, Vienna, Amsterdam and Brussels, receiving glowing reviews praising his
rich talent, and sensitive interpretations.
His repertoire is made up of the standard literature, as well
as much present day music_ It includes the complete works of
Chopin, of which he has made a speciality. Mr. Hummel teaches
piano in our area, and he and his wife reside in Delmar.
He will be the soloist at the December 11 Albany Symphony
subscription concert at the Palace Theatre, 8:30 P.M. Julius
Hegyi will conduct the orchestra.
Gifts for Gardeners are
not only Practical. but are
appreciated.
Here's a sampling:
Artificial light sets .... , from 10.50
Soil Test Kits.
6.50
Floral Pruner - Reg. 10.95
7.95
Cordless Grass Shear
rell. 29.95 .
. .. 21.99
Bird Feeders.
. ....... gSe
Peterson's Bird Book ....... 3.95
Electric Bird Bath ...... , .. 29.95
EI. Hedgl! Trimmer reg. 29.95. 26.88
EI. Rototiller reQ. 44.95 ... , . 40.88
Patio Stove (2 Durner) 26.95 . 17.99
Wheel Barrel - reg. 21.50.
16.99
Fireplace Bellows.
9.98
Fireplace Popcorn Popper ..... 4.50
Fireplace Wood (Stacks) ..... 3.95
CHRISTMAS COLEUS
WINDOW SILL
GREENHOUSE
89c
"Stocking Stuffer"
INDOOR
HERB GARDEN
KIT
BankAmericard
S349
Master Charge
Feura Bush Rd., Glenmont
439-1835
~arben ~bOPPf
NURSERY • GARDEN CENTER
PAGE 6 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971
Spotlight CALENDAR
CONTINUED
tion of officers will be held. All
members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
The Government Group of the Del-
PHONE 439·2613
We Deliver
ELSMERE·AT· THE·LIGHT
Park,nQ rig ... t i~ fro~t of the store
CLASSIC DRINK
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
GLOGG #2
GLOGG #1
6 jiggers red wine
6 jiggers Sherry
3 jiggers Brandy
3/4 cup sugar
2/3 jigger Angostura Bitters
1 qt. red wine
2 oranges, sliced with peel
2 lemons, sliced with peel
8 sticks cinnamon
12 cloves
Heat all ingredients in a heavy
saucepan. Place spoons in heat·
ed old·fashioned glasses and
pour 3/4 ·full with the hot mixture.
Place ingredients in the wine
while it is cold. Then heat wine
to just below boiling point.
Serve steaming in wine mugs.
In order to simplify our bookkeeping, SPOTLIGHT ClASSIFIEDS must
be paid for.in advance of publication.
,A JUST RIGHT FUR
FOR NOW
-
wearable today
and any chilly day
45" Dyed Nutria Coat
lavishly trimmed with
Natural Raccoon, notched
shawl collar and deep
full border
BECK, FURS
111 CLINTON AVE.
ALBANY 465-1734
mar Progress Club will meet on
November 30 at 10 A.M. in the Assembly Parlors of the State Capitol.
The program is an Orientation for
Women's Legislative Forum.
Smith will direct a Christmas musical program which will include the
Mesdames Alvah Worth, Richard
Haverly, Lyle Schoenthal, and the
Reverend Sang Hahn. Mrs. Hollis
Harrington and Mrs. Russell Johnson are serving as general co-chairmen for the event.
All church
women of ,the Tri-Village area are
cor·dially invited to attend.
8 P.M. Assemblyman Tom Brown
will conduct a Legislative contact
meeting at Selkirk Fire Co., Selkirk.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1
The Bethlehem Art Association will
meet at 8:00 p.m. in the Art Gallery
at SUNY to hear Nancy Liddle,
Associate Director of the gallery,
discuss a variety of topics, the
direction one gallery is heading,
recent trends in art, etc. Guests
are welcome.
St. Thomas Altar-Rosary Society
is having a workshop for small
Christmas items that can be made
in one evening. 8 P.M. School
Auditorium. All are welcome.
The Town Board of Appeals has
scheduled a public hearing for
8:00 P.M., at the Town Offices,
393 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, on
the application of Kenneth Parker,
1 Brookside Drive, Elsmere. Mr.
Parker wishes to reconstruct his
existing porch with a master bedroom on the second floor, and
needs a variance from the Zoning
Ordinance to permit this construction to come within 7 feet of his
side line instead of the required
10 feet.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2
The Mother's Qub of the Montessori School of Albany will meet
7 :30 P.M. at the school. Specific
activities for the coming month
will be discussed.
FISH Volunteers and would-be
volunteers, come to a coffee at
the St. Thomas Convent, 360 Kenwood Avenue at 9 A.M. R.S.V.P.
to Anne Jeram 439-2321 or Ruth
Henahan 439-6386.
Here is a
chance to get to know those working different shifts from yours
and to exchange suggestions for
the shop.
Give·and-take Shop Volunteers and
would-be volunteers, come to a
coffee at the St. Thomas Convent,
360 Kenwood Avenue at 9 A.M.
R.S.V.P. to Anne Jeram 439-2321
or Ruth Henahan 439-6386. Here is
a chance to get to know those working different shifts from yours and
to exchange suggestions for the
shop.
The annual Christmas Interfaith
Tea sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the
Delmar United Methodist Church
will be held at 1 P.M. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Sidney
Bethlehem Environmental Improvement Association will meet at 8
P.M., in the Community Room of
The Bank, Delmar. The nominating
committee will present its slate
of officers for 1972. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
·St. Stephen'sEpiscopal Church will
hold its annual Christmas Bazaar.
Everyone is welcome to come in
the morning to browse amongst
the handicraft, baked goods, gourmet foods and white elephant
booths. Luncheon will feature
Shrimp Salad New Orleans at $1.75
per plate. Supper will be "15~ a
dip," plus hamburgers, hot dogs
and pizza.
8:15 P.M. Audobon Wild Life film
and lecture at Lincoln Park School,
Albany. Tickets at door,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
An
exchange of winter sports
equipment will be held at the Voorheesville American Legion Hall
sponsored by VASCO< Residents
of the Voorheesvi lie-New ScotlandNew Salem area who have equipment they would like to sell or
swap or who are interested in
purchasing used equipment are
invited to the exchange. Any type
of winter sports equipment may
be brought to the Legion Hall for
sale or exchange - skis, ski poles,
ski boots and togs, ice skates,
hockey sticks, sleds and toboggans.
Equipment will be accepted at
the Legion Hall for consignment
beginning at 8:30 A.M. on December 4th. The exchange will
open at 10:00 A.M. and continue
until 4:00 P.M. Any equipment not
sold or exchanged will be returned
to the consignor.
Refreshments
will be available while the exchange
is in progress.
The Twelfth Annual Dinner of the
Republican Committee, Town of
Bethlehem, will be held tonight
with a Dutch Treat Cocktail Hour
at 6 and dinner at 7. Tickets may be
obtained from Merwyn Atwood
(439-5720), ticket chairman.
From 1-5 P.M., there will be an
Arts Festival in the Voorheesville
Elementary school. The paintings
and lithographs exhibited,. inc lud-
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
Spotlight
PAGE 7
CALENDAR
CONTINUED
ing works by Tom O'Connor of
SUNYA, will all be for sale. The
proceeds will go to Theatre Fun
For Young People, the volunteer
organization formed to bring professional theatre to the Voorheesville Elementary School.
The Festival will also include a
demonstration of the potters wheel
and a small shop featuring a great
variety of handmade articles.
Coma to the Ski Flea Market, sponsored by the Whiz Ski Club. Bring
your used skis and winter sports
equipment and we will sell it for
you. Equipment registration Dec.
3,6;30-9 P.M.; Oec. 4, 9-10 A.M.
Public Sale 10 A.M.-3 P.M.
tion: AI's
Loca-
By-Pass Garage,
645
Delaware Ave., Delmar, just West
of Cherry and Delaware Ave. intersection.
Young Snowmobile operators Safety Training Course. 10 A.M. Slingerlands Fire House on New Scotland Road.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
(luistmas Silver Tea -
Bethlehem
fiistoricat Association, Route 144
at Cedar Hill. 3:30 to 6 P.M.
5 to 7 P.M. Albany Panhellenic
Association Christmas Party at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFadden, Loudonville.
(Prioe.lnolodetax.)
SQrry_wo ,onnot
rnA.l.llv...
The Happiness Christmas Oub
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6
Earn 5%-and get beautiful silver for less than half price.
The Bethlehem Art Associations
At the happiness bank, we give you a double bonus on Christmas Clubs.
You earn a fu1l5%-the highest rate you can get.
And, with each account opened, you get your choice of a beautiful
piece of Oneida silverplate for less than half price.
Beautiful for giving-exciting to receive. A glittering addition to any holiday table,
Join us for your Christmas Club.
We do everything we can to make your Christmas happier.
5th annual art show is continuing
again this week at the Bankers
Trust, Delmar, and can be seen
during banking hours through Dec.
17.
8:30· CCA meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prichett, 563
Kenwood Avenue, Delmar.
The churches in the Tri·Viliage
Ministerial Association announce a
proposed ecumenical church
school for exceptional children;
those children who have had serious learning difficulties or developmental disabilities and need special attention. All persons interested in enrolling their children are
asked to call their pastor or Rev.
Tom Peterson at 43g·9976. This is
to arrange for a 30-minute interview with staff workers to be
scheduled today and tomorrow at
the First United Methodist Church.
The proposed beginning date for
the church school is January 30.
All persons interested in assisting or teaching these classes are
asked to contact their pastor or
Rev. Peterson at 43g·9976.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8
Fair Lady Holiday Card Party and
~l' albany savings bQ.D.k
!'1y% The happiness bank.
~r
,l.LB,l.NY· Down!""" om",,:w North Pe"l Str.. t Pine mll. Om". 501 Wo.tun Avenu. Co!onl~ Om". Z32 Colon;, Centar
GLE:'JS FALLS: Gl.';' I'.lbo Om". 31 lIay Str.. t Queen.bury om"" 7 Northlrota Centar JOHNSTOWN: Jo~ ...to,.n om" 17 South M.rket St .... t
~I SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
~ ! .
HE 9-4949
PAGE 8 -
November 25,1971
Spotlight
CAlENDAR
CONTINUED
THE SPOTLIGHT
area to sell the candy. Your aid
would be greatly appreciated.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
Luncheon at Tall Timber Country
Club at 11 :30 A.M. There will be a
luncheon special and table prizes.
For reservations, call Marian Denn
456-6147 or Vera Mcintosh 456-
6089.
St. Thomas Altar-Rosary Christmas
meeting. Mass in the church at
7:30, Christmas Auction and Boutique in the School Auditorium al
8.
8 P.M. Assembtyman Tom Brown
Legislative contact meeting, Community Room of The Bank, Delmar.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13
Last chancel the Bethlehem Art
Association's Fifth Annual Art
Show can be seen till Dec. 17 at Bankers Trust, Delmar, during
banking hours. Many of the pieces
are for sale.
The Second Animal Boy Scout
Troop 58 Candy Sale will begin
officially at 8 P.M. Hard fill Christmas Candy will be sold in a 1 lb.
can for $1.00. Troop 58 Scouts will
be makinQ visits to houses in the
The Annual Christmas Party and
Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Selkirk Fire Co. #2 will be held in
the firehall at 6:30 P.M., starting
with a covered dish supper. The
business meeting will follow at 8
P.M. Therewill be games and prizes
throughout the remainder of the
evening, including the annual grabbag exchange. A silver collection
will be taken up during the evening,
which will be used to help bring
holiday cheer to residents of a local
nursing home.
THE MOON
RESTAURANT
IT ALlAN & AMERICAN
CUISINE
TWO PRIVATE PARTY ROOM'S
Our Keputation Is As
High As
The Moon
268-272 Delaware Ave.
Albany:
The· Spotlight
Goes to SC)lO(')
EXCERPTS
Excerpts from the Guidance
Newsletter
Capital District Regional
Scholarship to the University
of Rochester - Upon admission to U. of Rochester students are encouraged to apply
for this scholarship which
carries a stipend of from $100
to $1000 a year. When you receive your letter of admission
from U. of Rochester, see Mrs.
Blackmore for further information on how to apply for
this scholarship.
Sienna Invitation Seniors and juniors interested
in Sienna College are urged to
leave their names with Mrs.
Mooney before Tuesday, November 23 at 3 p.m. A special
program is being arranged to
introduce you to the campus
- but we must have the names
of interested students by to-morrow so that final arrangements can be made. This /lSi_
enna" Visit will be on December 2.
Music Auditions for Fredonia
- New York City - December 2-11 at Fredonia February
5. Appointments must be
boardman, Itdo-------------,
rear
window
defroster
At last. a quick. easy and efficient
way to melt ice and snow from
rear window. Also eliminates mis~
and fog in seconds. Just place
on rear window ledge and plug
extra long cord into Cigarette
lighter sockel. No installation.
You· sit comfortably in the car
while the rear window defroster
does its job. No more scraping
rear window in freezing cold. No
more dangerous driving while rear
. window is covered with fog or
misl.
BOARDMAN ALBANY
833 BROADWAY
Monday thru Friday - 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Sunday -
10:00 AM.·5:00 P.M.
BOARDMAN TROY
850 RIVER STREET
Mon., Wed .• Sat. - 9:30 A.M.·5:30 P.M.
Tues., Thurs., Fri. -
9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
November 25, 1971 -
, THE SPOTLIGHT
I
The Spotlight
L(~Ot)S to S(oltool
CONTINUED
made in advance. Information
in the Guidance Office - see
Mrs. Mooney.
Scholarships Available - See
Mrs. Mooney for details 1. College of Mount Saint
Vincent, Bronx - application
to be filed by Dec. 15.
2. Aid Association for Lutherans Scholarships. Applications must be filed by Dec. 15.
Engineering
3. Langsdorf
Fellowship Competition at
Washington University application to be filed by Jan. 1.
4. Dorethy Deitz Memorial
Scholarships in Women's
Physical Education - application deadline Jan. 1.
5. Printing and Publishing
Industry - Applicati~n deadline January 15.
6. Wells College Scholarships - Application deadline
December 15.
Washington Workshops
During the winter and summer
of 1972 "The Congressional
Seminar" will be presented 6
times for interested seniors.
This seminar is a week-long
government seminar study in
Washington, D.e. with dormitory and meals provided on
the campus of Mount Vernon
College. This seminar costs
$225.00 but is a unique experience in study of government.
A poster is on the bulletin
board in the Guidance Office
and Mrs. Mooney has a bulletin containing informaUon on
the activities and facilities.
College Boards
December 4 - College Board
Tests (Both SAT and
Achievement) given at Be.
December 8 - ,Registration
deadline for January College Boards Tests.
Organ Workshop - Ithaca
College, December 11.
Piano Clinic - Ithaca College, Jan. 29. Mrs. Mooney
has additional information,
You must sign up by December 1.
Subscribe to The Spotlight
THIS CHRISTMAS - JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT SHOP DELAWARE PLAZA
We know we're not.the biggest shopping center in the area.
But we like to think of ourselves as David, contending with, not one,
but a number of Goliaths.
Should we be scared?
No. Like David, we have our good points, and we're proud of them.
For example:
We can and do give individual, personal service to all. You
don't have a struggle getting a clerk's attention.
You can always park, generally close to the stores. You don't
have to contend for a parking place with thou!loands of cars, trying
to squeeze in, until you fee'l like a sardine waiting to be canned.
Leaving the Plaza, there are no traffic jams, and no great lines
of cars - even when it snows. You don't get stuck endlessly while
your gas runs down.
We gift wrap on the spot. You won't get sent upstairs and to
the back where YOllwait in line.
All right, it's true - we don't have' an inclosed IIIdll. But have
you ever walked around in a controlled spring-like climate wearing
a heavy coat, rubbers, a muffler, woolen clothes, and carrying a
load of packages?
This year, enjoy Christmas shopping.
SHOP DELAWARE PLAZA
DELMAR, NEW YORK
OPEN EVENINGS - OF COURSE
PAGE 9
PAGE 10 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971
The Spotlight
. (;0(»8 to School
CONTINUED
SLINGERLANDS PTA will
welcome all area residents
to its first "coffeehouse" meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 30,
at 8 P.M. in the school gym.
Sporting a new casual approach, the evening will feature coffee and conversation
around an informal arrangement of tables.
Dr. Lawrence Zinn, Bethlehem Central's new school
superintendent, will discuss
new ideas in education, followed by a dialogue with those·
attending. All are urged to
bring their own suggestions,
comments, and questions for
consideration.
No business meeting will
be conducted, according to
Mrs. Michael Hodom, PTA
president.
THE THREE Bethlehem Central High School pupils who
were arrested by Bethlehem
Police in connection with
recent bomb threat calls will
appear in court this Friday,
Nov. 26.
Six other Bethlehem Central pupils aged 14 or under
have also been charged with
various offenses relating to
false bomb or fire alarms,
and their cases will be handled through family court.
A lOth suspect, who is also
under 14, is a pupil in Guilderland.
Captain Robert Foster of
the Bethlehem Police Department, who headed the investigation, said recently that
more young people may be
implicated in the rash of bomb
threat telephone calls and
additional arrests may be
made.
On Friday, Nov. 12, the day
the arrests were announced,
Bethlehem Police also reported
finding an II explosive device"
in a lavatory at the High
School. Subsequent investigation showed that the ob-.
ject found was not explosive,
but was some sort of simple,
non-lethal circuit tester.
HOME SERVICE
9 Main Street, Ravena
756-6656
331 Delaware Ave., Albany·
463-6656
Phone 355-9131
/
/
VIOLINS REPAIRED
BOWS REHAIRED
DUR'ACLEAN
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I
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
The Spotlight
(';0(»5 to
Sehool
Bethlehem school officials
have worked closely with the
Bethlehem Police Department
in handling the problems
raised by the numerous bomb
threats, and in apprehending
suspects. The Board of Education has expressed its appreciation to the Police Department for its diligence and cooperation throughout
this
trying period.
THE GLENMONT School
PTA will sponsor a Book
Sale on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Nov. 30, Dec.
The public is invited to
attend the Book Sale, and all
proceeds will go to the Glenmont PTA.
FOUR MEMBERS of the Bethlehem Central Board of Education attended the first Capital
Area School Board Institute
sponsored by the Capital Area
School Development Association last Wednesday at Bru·bacher Hall in Albany.
Attending the dinner meeting, at their own expense,
were: Dr. Robert K. Bair, John
Clyne, Mrs. Ann Patton, and
Bert Weinberg.
The topic for discussion
at the meeting was regionalism, and related to possible
legislation that will have an
hOUfS
effect on local school districts,
in the school auditorium.
All the books are new and
range in price from 50 cents
to $1.75. The PTA suggests
that they would be mu~h
appreciated
as
Christmas
gifts for children.
the district-BOCES relationship, and on BOCES programs
generally.
Dr. Bair and Theodore Carlson, attorney for the school
district, also attended the annual New York State School
1 and 2, during school
about.
PAGE 11
ICE'CR,EAM CAKES
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222 Delaware Ave.,
Delmar, N.Y.
Opel' 7 Days 11 to: 10
36 FLAVORS _ 60 VARIETIES
r-------------------------,
I
The Perlect
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Dec. 5, 197:..1:.-.:::;::~:s:
$5.00
WITH THIS COUPON
. . ... . .
ETH LEHEM
Schools
I
By Ann Treadway
Director of Public Information
Bethlehem Central Schools
(Questions about school matters may be directed to this column
by mail to 700 Delaware Ave., Delmar, or by calling Mrs. Treadway weekday mornings at 439-4921).
QUESTION: How far are Bethlehem Central pupils required to walk to a bus stop? It looks to me as if the buses make
more stops than necessary. School district transportation is a
big expense to taxpayers, and I don't think the kids should be
pampered.
ANSWER: There are a certain number of designated bus
stops, as listed each year in the August issue of "Central Highlights/' and then, on open roads, bus drivers are instructed to
establish regular stops no closer than one-tenth mile apart.
Children may be required to walk to same distance to a bus
stop as they would to their school if they were a walker, depending on the age level. For example, elementary pupils (excluding
Kindergarteners) walk to school if they live within a half-mile
of the school, and they can also be required to walk up to a halfmile to a bus stop.
There are some development areas where buses do make
stops closer than one-tenth mile apart, but this must be done to
prevent overly-large groups of children waiting at anyone stop
- a definite safety hazard - and is not done on the open road.
#RC,1089
I
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Rte. 5, Albany
Open eves. til 10
Tel. 459-7550
ALBANY
79 Central Avenue
9 A.M.-5:30 P.M_ DAilY
Monday, Thursday, Friday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
Tel. 462-9501
NOW
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9:30 to 6 P.M. DAILY
Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-9 P.M
Tel. 346-6111
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10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DAilY
Saturday 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Te\. 192-9992
PITTSFIELD - 42 Summer Street
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. DAILY· Thurs. & Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M . • Tel. 499-1420
--------------------------
PAGE 12 -
November 25,1971
DON'T
THE SPOTLIGHT
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Many of your neighbors have had the misfortune to have been
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Take
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Protection from intruders, vandalism, personal attock, unauthori zed entry to your premj ses whether you ar.e home or
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Fire-Heat detection - Very
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Boards Association meeting
held last month in Syracuse.
THREE LOCAL physicians
have recently volunteered
their time to meet with pupils
on the 6-B team at the Middle
School, who are currently
studying the "About Our
Hearts" unit of'the Berkeley
Smoking and Health curriculum.
The doctors have assisted
the pupils in the dissection
of veal hearts, and then discussed with them. certain
hazards' to the heart, particularly smoking.
The physicians participating
are: Dr. John A. Poggi, who
met with a group of pupils
on Nov. 17; Dr. Lawrence
Gifford, who instructed
another group on Nov. 18;
and Dr. Robert Pike, who is
scheduled to lead a third group
on Nov. 23.
Mrs. Cheryl MacCulloch
is the 6-B team teacher in
charge of the Smoking and
Health curriculum who arranged for the classroom
visits by the doctors.
CAROL EATON, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David K.
Eaton of 16 Brookview Avenue, Delmar, New York, is
among the 520 freshmen and
transfers who have enrolIed
at Elmira College this fall.
RICHARD L. LAFRN, son
of Mr. Robert J. Laffin and
Mrs. Lambert Laffin of Delmar, was among 815 freshmen
who matriculated this fall
in the Class of 1975 at Dartmouth College.
THE DISTRIBUTIVE Education Clubs of America Chapter at Bethlehem Central High
School has organized for the
year. Robert A. Pierson, Coordinator
of
Distributive
Education at BCHS, and advisor of the BCHS group,
has announced that the following officers were elected
this week: President, Cathy
Parks; Vice-President, Margaret Were; Secretary, Midge
Baum; Treasurer, Mark Denson; Historian, Victor Stof: fels; and Publicity Chairman,
Elaine Mosley.
The group has decided that
its first activity will be a dance
early in December, following
a basketball game.
ARE SCHOOLS fit for people?
Some of the individuals most
concerned with providing
the answer will attempt to do
so at Saint Agnes School on
Tuesday evening, November
30, at 7:30 P.M.
SUNY A Campus Minister
Frank Snow will moderate
the panel discussion, "Schools
Fit for People," focusing on
the broad questions of r.eform,
change, and innovation in
education. Panelists will include Joseph c. Palamountain, Jr., President of Skid
more College; Sister Voncile
White, Head, Middle School,
Academy of the Sacred Heart,
Greenwich, Conn.; Fred Childs,
doctoral candidate in educational foundations at SUNY A;
and students from Saint Agnes
School and Skidmore College.
The program will be open
to the public, and anyone
interested in the present and
future of education is most
welcome to attend.
ELIZABETH OSTERHOUT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Osterhout, 16 Alden
Court, Delmar, has been presented with the Elmira College Key by Esther Eaton,
Elmira College alumna.
Elizabeth Osterhout
The award was presented
at BCHS where she is considered an outstanding young
woman in the Class of '72.
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
THE OFFICE Practice and
Secretarial Practice classes
at Bethlehem Central High
School visited the new Blue
Cross and Blue Shield offices
on New Scotland Road on
Wednesday, November 10.
Mrs. Helen Adams, at St.
Rose student teacher who is
currently teaching the groups,
made the arrangements for
the tour with Mr. Angelo
Mangini. Personnel Director.
The groups were given a complete tour of the building
by Mr. Mangini and Mr. T.
S. Melvin, Manager of Office
Services. Besides seeing the
various steps in the processing
of records and claims of Blue
Cross-Blue Shield subscribers,
the students were given an
opportunity to observe the use
of dictating machines, the
computer, and the filing system in actual use. They also
heard about the sl andards
necessary for employment
as well as the opportunities
available in the building.
Those who made the trip
were: Jan Alger, Sandy Alliger,
Roberta Blysma, Robin Crewell, Rosalinda DiBiase, Hope
DiLillo, Louise Dollard, Gail
Donovan, Carole Fiato, Joanne Hansen, Nancy Heath,
Denise Keating, Debby KundeL Debby Laurent, Elaine
Mosley, and Karen Salisbury.
cationally purposeful nature?"
3. How does playing at a football game threaten "sound musical
instruction," "exploit" or "discourage individual mUSicianship?"
4. Congratulations on the seven
straight "A" ratings before the NYS
School Music Association Competition Festival. Why not let the
football teams, students, parents,
fans, et al hear the sound of your
perfect musiC?
5. Tight budgeting and scheduling surely is nothing new or avoidable. Why is it even mentioned?
6. The evidence of bands appearing at football games throughout the State and Nation is completely contradictory to the flimsy,
vague reasoning of the last paragraph.
My own viewpoint is that a small
volunteer musical group-drum
and bugle, "swing" or whateverwould be enjoyed and appreciated
by all in attendance and, hopefully, be of no unbearable burden to
the Department of Music.
E. W. Spellman
Dear
Sir:
The. intersection of the Route
85 arterial and New Scotland Road
(in front of the Blue Cross Blue
Shield building) has long been a
source of delay and danger to
homecoming motorists.
This was recently brought to
the attention of Supervisor Bert-
PAGE 13
~
DR. LOCKE SHOES
ARE SIX WAYS BETH!!
FOR YOUR FEET
I
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2
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"lifts" yuu
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5
Light steel shunk
li),- ~;upjJort
6
MUlilded heel
seat fits snugly
Browl) Or S
95 ,.
Slack coif f..J
Currected heel
help:) balance
99
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Fru PIIrki", at all
15 "rk '" shop
Loti
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81 Chapel St. Just off State Albany, N.Y.
E~;':;1 SPEir~,\m ~~
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OPEN
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'TIL 7 P.M.
~.
PREtHOLIDAY SAVINGS
.\
-'
November 20th thru December 4th only
Look what we found!
IN lRE rv14ILB4G
Letter to the Editor:
I n recent years I have been to
all least fifty high school and college football games in many places
in New York State and everywhere
but Bethlehem had live band music
of some sort. Because of this, I
was intrigued by the ABC Question
in the Spotlight of November 11,
1971 and especially the "Answer"
by the Director of Publice Informaion for Bethlehem Central Schools.
efore labeling that Answer, I
sk the following questions or
omment on some of the words
nd phrases of that masterpiece
n
"Educationalese."
1. Just what was the band memership "exploitation" of yesterear?
2. Just what is and who decides
public performances of an edu-
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&;
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'"
PAGE 16 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25, 1971
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
- THERE'S STILL
TIME TO GET
DRAPERIES
MADE
IN TIME FOR
CHRISTMAS If you've been pressed for time and just
haven't got around to
it, call or stop in at
Delmar Decorators Fabric selections are at their peak, and we can get
that bright new drapery for yoll in time for the holidays - and install it for you, quickly, expertly.
COME IN OR CALL -
DELMAR DECORATORS
439-4130
DELAWARE PLAZA
Open every evening till Christmas
Thinking of Christmas?
.Think of Grover's Stationery for a
complete selection of
Christmas Gift Wrap, Cards and Gifts.
ram E. Kohinke. Through his efforts, a policeman is now stationed' at the intersection.
Traffic
flows much faster and more safely.
On behalf of the thousands of
motorists who are benefited, I
wish to express appreciation to
both Mr. Kohinke and the Bethlehem Police Department.
Sincerely,
Sa-:n D. Freeman
To the Volunteer of "FISH":
Your names are not all known
to me, but mine is known to you,
because of your kindness and·
generosity.
Two weeks ago I was discharged
from the hospital after a serious
bout with emphysema. Since I
was still very weak I was rather
frightened because my days are
necessarily spent alone, and my
world looked quite grim.
Until then you went your way
and I went mine and we meant
nothiQg to each other. But then
you came to me lending me the
strength I needed, and I knew we
were friends.
Thank you all for everything
you have done for me from delicious meals, comfort and even to
errands offered so graciously.
God bless you for giving people
who need you the services you
provide so generously and with
kindness .
Most sincerely yours,
Mrs. Leona Burant
and Ithaca College, Ithaca,
New York. She is presently
pursuing graduate study in
Speech Pathology and Audiology at the College of
Saint Rose.
Her finace is a graduate
of Union College, Schenectady. He is currently studying for a Ph. D. in History
at Boston University.
MR. AND MRS. SHERIDAN
L Simmons announce the
engagement of their daughter, Betsy, to Van Stewart
Kohler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kohler, Voorheesville.
Miss Simmons is employed
by Anthony's Beauty Salon.
Her finace is a senior at SUNY
in Morrisville.
A wedding is planned for
September 30, 1972.
MR. AND MRS. DORIAN
J. lemieux, Jr. of 16 Valdepenas lane, Clifton Knolls,
Elnora, N.Y., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Christine Ann, to lee R. Sheaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
H. Sheaffer of 496 Stratton
Place, Delmar.
Spotlight
Engagements
NEW!
HAND MADE
CANDIES
MR. AND MRS. PAUL D.
McGinnis, 60 Roweland Avenue, Delmar, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Eileen, to David R.
Denton, son of Dr, and Mrs.
IMPORTED
AND
CANDY KRAFT
CANDIES
1972
CALENDARS
"and
DIARIES
LENOX and HALLMARK CANDLES and accassorias
•
Stamp and Coin Collecting Albums &. Supplies
Also -
c.
•
U.s. Post Office In our store.
M. GROVER STATIONERS
20 DELAWA.RE PLAZA
DELMAR, NY
Road, Albany. An August
19,1972 wedding is palnned.
Miss McGinnis is a graduate of Marylrose Academy,
The bride-elect attended
Bethlehem Central schools
and is a 1971 graduate of
Shenendehowa Central High
School. She is a student at
Robert Morris College, Coraopolis, Pa .
Her fiance graduated from
Bethlehem Central High
School in 1969 and is a Junior
at Bethany College in Bethany,
W. Va.
No date has been set for
the wedding.
November 25,1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
HERE
AND
THERE
Administration
Hospital
Representative. To relieve
the Day Volunteer Leaders
in the Red Cross Office at the
VA, Mrs. Goldsmith said more
substitute day leaders were
also needed.
For those who cannot volunteer during the day, the
Chapter is beginning a Wed.
evening program for volunteer
staff aides who would work in
various programs and services within the Chapter.
The Albany Chapter, Red
Cross is located on Hackett
Blvd. and Clara Barton Drive.
For more information about
how you can become a volunteer, call Mrs. Lantz at 4627461.
RN's,
HOME
NURSING
Instructors, Friendly Visitors,
hospital volunteers, and evening staff aides are in demand
as volunteers at the Albany
Area Chapter, Red Cross as
indicated at the monthly
meeting of the Chapter's Recruitment Committee, headed
by A.J. Worsdell.
Lynn Knoll, Director of
Nursing for the Northeaster~
New York Red Cross Blood
Program, noted that more LIBRARY NOTES- This is
volunteer R.N,'s are needed our last winter in our present
to take medical histories and . location. We are anxiously
hemoglobins at the Center and awaiting the move to the new
on bloodmobiles. Additional and beautiful Bethlehem Puday volunteers are always blic Library. Despite many
needed for registration and inconveniences due to limited
space, the Children's Room
canteen, she added.
Early postoperative dis- has remained very active.
charge arid increased care of We have had a very good
the elderly in the home make response to all the programs
Home Nursing especially time- which began in Odober.
The new schedule for Decly today, according to Mrs.
January and February
ember,
Donald MacHarg, Chairman
of Home Nursing. Needed is now available at the Library.
are qualified nurses or teach- Please come in to pick one
ers who can instruct others up because we want everyone
in home nursing care, she said. involved in the activities
An instructor's course in to be aware of the time changHome Nursing will be offered es. The Tuesday afternoon
at the Albany Chapter Dec. storyhour for kindergartners
has been changed to accommo8-10 from 9:20 to 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Donald Davenport, date all late arrivals. It will
Chairman of Community changed to 2:15 beginning
Services, highlighted the im- December 7. All activities
portant service Friendly Visi- which presently begin at 3:45
tors perform for the sick, the P.M. will be changed to 4 P.M.
aged, the lonely by visiting starting in December. We must
them at home or in the hospi- ask everyone to arrive on time
tal. There will be an orienta- since we have now allowed
tion session for anyone in- for those having trouble getterested in becoming a Friend- ting here.
We're looking forward to
ly Visitor on November 30th
from 10-2:30 p.m. at the Chap- seeing some new people to
help share the fun!
ter.
The expanded outpatient FAMIL Y CARE homes in
department at the Veterans the Capital District area are
Administration Hospital has urgently needed for housing
created many new openings patients
discharged
from
for volunteer hostesses who area hospitals according to
would answer questions about officials at the Capital Disthe facility and assist pa.t- trict Psychiatric Center.
ients, according to Mrs. Wil'Miss Sajni Thadani, a soliam Goldsmith, Veterans' cial worker at the Center,
PAGE 17
Why you need us now.
Today. approximat{'iy 105 million vehicles pack thp. roads.
You nrcd protection. At any sprcd. SAAR 99 has unique Roll("a~!p construction. Rf'infor('rd"teri br<lms run the ic-ngth nC
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Route 85
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PAGE 18 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25, 1971
''''THE CH.R\STM"S SPIRIT!
Christmas Wreaths
Centerpieces - Plants
Poinsettias - Roping
Christmas Candle
. Arrangements
,JNUSUAL, CREATIYEAND ORIGINAL
CHRISTMAS FLORAL DESIGNS
istmas Lay-aways - Larges<'Selection of Chrystal Gi
G.ift Wrapping (no extra charge)
VISIT OUR BATH SHOP
Fine _.etlon of towels, shower curtains,
rugs and accessories.
DELAWARE GARDENS
Flower and Gift Shop
PHONE: HE 9-3838
FOUR CORNERS, DELMAR
Iti.~
i»
COMPLETE STOCK OF
I' ·
·
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IIt. MODERN MUSIC CO.
BAND INSTRUMENTS
•
III
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•
•
•
Gemeinhardt
Gi bson, Gui Id and
Martin Guitars
Ludwig Drums
Violins -
I·
II
I
Cellos - Basses
Largest selection of musical accessaries and supplies in the City _ also many hard-to-find musical
items.
JOHN KEAL'S
22 Central Avenue, Albany
Phone 449-5214
.
-------------------~
civil defense, and social services; Civil Service and voter
information.
Mrs. Margaret Skinner is
in charge of the distribution
and sale of "This Is Alb any
County" and orders may be
placed with her by calling
489-5311 or writing to her
at her address: 49 Ryckman
Ave., Albany 12208. Copies
will also be on sale at all League meetings. The price is 75¢
induding tax, or $1.00 for mail
orders (to cover postage);
and there is a special price
of 50¢ for students. While
most
League
publications
are offered free to the public, it is necessary to cl,large
for this one to help cover
the printing costs. 2,000 copies
have been printed; cover
design is by Vincent J. Moore.
ON FRIDAY evening, December 3, at 7 P.M., the LaSalette Seminary Choir will
sing for the opening of the
25th Annual Christmas Greens
Show to be held at the Albany Institute of History
and Art. The show opens for
public viewing at 5 P.M" and
will remain open until 9 P.M.
and on Saturday, the 4th,
from 10 A.M. and on Sunday
from Noon to 6 P.M.
jjNow Sing We, Now Re~
joice" is the theme of the show
WHAT KIND of a place is
which is being headed by Mrs.
Albany County? The League· Edmund C. Purdy and Mrs.
of Women Voters decided
Dominic M. Delaney, as Coto find out, and the result
Chairmen, and Mrs. Erastus
is their 1971 "This Is Albany
2nd,
Honorary
Corning,
County; A Handbook of
Chairman.
Government and Services. II
The LaSalette Seminary
The 3D-page booklet, comChoir will feature fifteen
piled with the assistance of
young adults, 18 to 20 years
many public officials, is being .. of age. These young men are
distributed throughout the in their first and second year
County this week.
of college and are studying
Much useful information for the priesthood.
for both newcomers to the
area and established residents
On December 5 at 2 P.M.
is contained in the new publicaGirl Scout Carolers will be
tion, including 1970 census there to entertain you.
figures for twons and villages;
In addition to the many
County officers and salaries;
artistic exhibits and the adult
County structure, political
table settings Mrs. Leo P.
organization and government;
McDonnell will again decorate
budget and taxes; County
the Sir William Johnson Table
history; services, .such as using the theme, "We Gather
health, education, libraries, Around the Festive Board
transportation, With a Song and a Prayer
planning,
~~
II
I
I
said that a major goal of the
Center is if treating these individuals within the community. We want them back
in the· community so that they
inay readjust to normal community life."
Miss Thadani stressed that
"although these persons- have
been under treatment, the
fact that they have been released from hospitals means
that they are capable of assuming a place in the community.11
The former patients, according' to Miss Thadani,
are adults from the Capital
District area who for various
reasons-lack
of
adequate
housing or family problemsmust relocate.
The Capital District Phychiatric Center will work
closely with foster homeowners .in providing orien-.
tation, training an~ information on proper care. In addition, the homeowner will
receive $150 per month from
the Capital District Psychiatric . Center for providing
a home-for a former patient.
Applications
for' foster
homes are now being accepted.
Although a number of homes
are urgently needed, Miss
Thadani said that there will
be a selective process in determining eligible participants.
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
PAGE 19
in Our Hearts."
Other special exhibits include ffNature in Books by
the Albany and Guilderland
Libraries and HKnowing Your
Herbs" by Paul jeffers Nursery.
Mrs. Harry E. Reynolds
is doing extensive research
on the life 'of Handel and
will do a biography of his life
together with a large exhibit.
Mrs'. Erastus Corning, 2nd
will display creches collected.
by her from around the world.
The junior League of Albany, under the direction of
Mrs. james R. Deady, will
decorate the Dutch Room using
decorate the Dutch Room
using as her theme, ffFamily
Feeling in All Its Glory."
The Rotunda will display
rrYe aIde Tree of Yesteryear"
by the Clematis Garden Club.
Mrs. Robert P. Leather will
be decorating the Corridor ..
H
ADAM BECKER, President
of Albany Design, Inc" has
been appointed . Chairman
of The Scout Show of the
Governor Clinton Boy Scout
Council (formerly entitled Ft.
Orange-Uncle Sam Council).
Co-chairman are Garry Stevens, Larry Davey, and Fletcher Richards.
s
tIIONi\IL
Yes, at Wards, Christmas values-and savings-are traditional. And there's
proof on eve.ry page of Wards new Christmas Catalog! Shop it and see how
your holiday dollars go farther, for everything you need': from trees and trimmings .•• to goodies and gifts for all ages, Including 143 pages of toys and
treasures for the youngest generation. Best of all, it's all so easy to buy, with
our fast telephone shopping service. Try it today I
.
Mon.-Thurs. 9,30 A.M.-5,30 P.
Friday 9,30 A.M.-9,00 P.M.
22 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR
.
Saturday 9,30 A.M.-5,00 P.M ..
•
0
,
0
SAVE AT WARDS LOW PRICES-USE WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN.
,
JOSEPH PORREllO, of the Santa
Fe Opera Company, will be guest
soloist with the Capitol Hill Choral
Society in Albany for two performances of Handel's ','Messiah"
Friday and Saturday evenings,
Dec. 3 and 4, at 8:30 P.M. in Chancellors Hall on Hawk Street. The
chorus and orchestra will be under
the direction of Judson Rand.
0
o
_
•
SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
HE 9-4949
PAGE 20 -
November 25, 1971
THE SPOTLIGHT
Company. This year they will
be sewing shifts and blouses.
The officers of the club are:
President, Kathy Selig; Vice
President, Linda Love; Treasurer, Jean Quinn; News Re-.
porter, Grace Lombardi; Recreation, Dianne Manning; Secretary, Betsy Ruslander; and
Member, Helene Solnick .
~~
TABLE DECORATIONS
• RED RUSCUS • PDT MUMS • BALSAM BOWS •
• CYCLAMENS • POTTED PLANTS •
• ARTIFICIAL CENTER PIECES •
L.I_C_E_M_E!R~~H!ID~~_E_C_E_S_....
Becker said, fThis exciting
show will feature some 100
exhibits by Scout Troops,
Cub Packs, and Explorer
Posts from all over the Capital District."
The event will be held at
the RPI Field House April
15.
GOP DINNER
John Lomenzo, Secretary
of State, will be the speaker
at the Town of Bethlehem
Republican Dinner on Saturday, December 4, at the
.Thruway Hyatt House.
Neal L. Moylan, CommISSIoner of Commerce,
will be the Master of Ceremonies.
Tickets are available from
Committeeman or Merwyn
Atwood, ticket chairman,
409
Delaware
Avenue,
Delmar, 439-5720.
THE 4H CLUB Pots and Pins
is off to a great start. This
fall they have alniady completed a beautiful window
display for Delmar Lumber
MR. WILLIAMS' 5th Grade
at Delmar Elementary School
will hold a book fair Dec.
MARIANI'S
GARDEN CENTER FLORIST
Dom Mariani, Prop. - 342 Delaware Ave.; Albany - Corner of
Bertha St. - Tel. 462-9146
(our ONLY location)
Adam Becker
PERFECT GIFT for the
SPECIAL ONES
Gift Certificates
available at
JOHN G. MYERS
TRAVEL CENTERS
210 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 43g·7671
~7 North Pearl St., Albany. 4344131
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. FRUEH, 16 Orchard Street, celebrated their
62nd Wedding Anniversary with a small party attended by four generations of the Frueh family. After retiring from the U.S. Post Office Department, Mr. Frueh was employed by the Bethlehem Police Department.
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971 -
13 tliru 22. Children's and
adult books will be on sale
during school hours in the
gymnasium hall. Proceeds
of the sale will be used toward
the expenses of an Environmental Education Program
to be held for five days in
June.
APPOINTED - Peter C. Engle,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Stuart
Engle, 30 Forest Road, Delmar, has been appointed a
systems analyst at Burroughs
Corporations business forms
and supplies group headquarters in Rochester. He is a native
of Troy and served in the
Navy before joining Burroughs.
LUCKY
Cloverettes
THE
4-H grall p is starting its second year in 4-H. Their business leader is Mrs. Joseph
Muia. They have ele~ted
Laura Jonas, president; Chris
Muia, vice president; Susan
Hungerford, secretary; Patti
McNary;
treasurer; Eileen
Foster, song and recreation
leader; and Jane Rathjens,
news reporter. Other members
are Sandra Tubbs, Susan
Lenzenhuber, Ann Digeser,
Jackie Aluise.
Their food project is Breakfast Is Ready. Their sewing
project will be Blouses and
Shifts which they will be
starting in January.
THE
VILLAGE
VOLUNTEERS Drum & Fife Corps
of Delmar has elected the Following slate of officers for the
coming year: President: Dr.
Carl Benenati; Vice-President:
Mr. Paul Galanka; Treasurer:
Mr. John Williams; Business
Manager: Mrs. Carl Benenati;
Recording Secretary: Mrs.
C. Stanley Snyder; Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Richard Root; Quartermaster:
Mr. William Bub, Jr., Corps
Representatives: Jenay Benenati & John Bub.
The following were appointed to committees: Mrs.
Herbert Cohen & Mrs. John
Williams-telephone Mrs. Paul
Galanka-typing.
GIRL SCOUTS in the Town
of Bethlehem have entered into
the spirit of the Swim-A-Thon
PAGE 21
The Eleanor Roosevelt Developmental
Services is attempting to ascertain the
needs for programs for handicapped preschool children for the town of Bethlehem.
In order to do this we need accurate census
jnformation on the number of handicapped
infants and pre-school children in the town
of Bethlehem.
We are requesting that anyone who has
information on handicapped pre-school
children call our office at 439-7661. All information will be held in strict confidence.
CASE TRACTORS
SUNBEAM, AND
JACOBSEN SNOWBLOWERS
CROUNSE EQUIP. CO.
Beacon Rd., Glenmont, N.Y.
439·1517
It's that season again
and we're gladfor the
chance to "sound off"
with warmest advice
for our loyal customers and friends with
anadded "note" to
show you the.latest
styles for the
Holidays.
99 DELAWARE AVENUE
ELSMERE, N.Y.
~'SWEAR
Phone 439·3218
.
PAGE 22 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971
OFFICE FURNITURE
CLEARANCE CENTER
Special Purchases • Factory Close Outs
Floor Samples - Discontinued Items!
ALL AT REAL SAVINGS
.Iso
USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Take your purcha68 along with you and savel
Delivery available, of course!
martin .uptown
750 CENTRAL AVE. (opp. K;ng's) ALBANY, N.Y.
Plenty of Free Parking· Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30, Closed Saturdays
Office Supplies· Gifts· Office Furniture Clearance Cen1er
Shape-up~~
Sandals -/- 'ftfo~_
/
~->!
?
A gift for all seasons /'
Exercise Sandals
Day after day, season after season,
Scholl Exercise Sandals give legs a gentle
workout. An exclusive toe-grip encourages toes te grip
firmly with each step. This toe-gripping action helps shape
legs. Made of beautifully sculpted beechwood with flat or
raised heel. Soft leather straps in red or bone.
Shape someone up this season
PLAZA PHARMACY
DELAWARE PLAZA
which is taking place the day
after Thanksgiving at the
Senior High School Pool.
Both the Onesquethaw and
Normanskill
Neigherhoods
have leadrers participating
on Friday evening in a sort
of friendly rivalry.
Swimming a total of 80 laps
for the Norm,:mskill Neighborhood are Mmes. Simon
VanRyn,
Hildreth
Bailey,
Alan
Robertson,
Samuel
Hays, and Miss Harriet DeLouise. The sixteen troops
of the Neighborhood are sponsoring 'their leaders.
The Onesquethaw Neighborhood has enlisted Mmes.
Frederick
Burdick,
James
Clyne,
Frederick Odhner,
Nicholas
Rutkowski,
and
Rolf Olsen who have signed
up to swim a total of 97 laps.
These leaders got individuals
interested in both scouting
and the swim program to.
sponsor their efforts.
BOY SCOUT Troop 75 advanced 11 scouts at a Court
of Honor and invested 16 Tenderfoots at the Delmar Methodist Church on Thursday,
November 18.
The Court of Honor was
under the direction of Mr. Alan
Guard.
The Scouts advanced are:
To Life Scout: Neal Cornwell, Len Steele; To Star Scout:
Tom OIHern, Steve Steele;
To First Class Scout: Jim
McMillan,
Kip Robinson,
Bob Selig; To Second Class
Scout: John Meaney, Kevin
O'Hern, John Parker, Mike
Ruslander.
The new Tenderfoots are:
Peter Burdick, Kevin Carpenter, David Cox, Ken Cox,
Tony Haas, Dave Haller,
Daniel Lemoy, Bill Kinnard,
Daivd McMillan, Michael
Merrill, Kevin Parker, Bernard Phillips, Ben Riehl, Peter
Rohrbacker, James Schaeffer,
Greg Tompkins.
Troop 75 meets Thursday
at 7 P.M. at the Delmar Methodist Church. Boys interested
in becoming scouts are invited to contact Scoutmaster
Rex Ruthman at 439-6561
or come to a meeting.
THE LIASON COMMITTEE
which represents the Helder-.
berg Senior Citizens Group
has set up an answering service in the representative
districts of the Town of New
Scotland to handle any questions concerning the Town's
newly-renovated Senior Citizens Center which is slated to
open in early spring, 1972.
An interim report on the center's progress will be given
at the next meeting of the Held•erberg Senior Citizens Group
which will meet at 7:30 P.M.
on December 1 at the Voorheesville High School. Interested older persons who
would like to initiate an ex'panded membership drive for
the new center should plan to
attend. A program of interesting slides by a photographer
member of the group will
be shown. For information
concerning any aspect of the
group of the new center, please
call:
In Voorheesville-Bill Munyan at 765-2336
Slingerlands~Lauren
In
Kissel at 439-9949
In New Salem-Carl Harvey
at 765-2643
In Clarksville-Charlie Van
Wie at 768-2451
In Feura Bush-Cliff Parks,
Sr. at 768-2356
In Unionville-Harold Slingerlands at 768-2184
DEAN STREIFF, an assistant· executive secretary for
the New York State Teachers
Association (NYST A) has
been honore'd for his work
in setting up a teacher improvement project.
Mr. Streiff recently was
awarded a plaque and commendation by the Colorado
Education Association on the
14th anniversary of The Helpmobile, a project initiated by
the NYSTA official when he
worked in Denver in 1957.
The Helpmobile is a traveling program where successful teachers share effective
educational procedures and
techniques with colleagues
throughout the state. Demonstrations cover all school
areas from art to zoology.
November 25, 1971 -
THE SPOTLIGHT
Dean Streiff
Currently NYSTA's Assistant Executive Secretary
for Regional Field Services,
Mr. Streiff joined the New
York organization in 1964.
He previously was a staff
member of the National EducaHon Association in W'ashington, D.C. and before that
was Director of Field Services for the Colorado Education Association.
He and Mrs. Streiff live
at 13 Grosbeck Place, Delmar, with their twin daughters
Lori and Lynn and their son
Eric.
PROBLEM: WHAT TO DO
WITH 2,000 BUSHELS OF
PINE CONES?
ANSWER: Make them available to the public for decorative or other purposes.
That's just what the Environmental
Conservation
Department's
Division
of
Lands and Forests is doing
at its Saratoga State Tree
Nursery.
Cones are intaLt except for
seeds which have been extracted for tree seedling pro-
PAGE 23
duction. Reuse of the cones
after the seed has been extracted is an excellent example
of complete utilization of harvested forest products.
Scotch pine, red pine, Japanese black pine and white pine
cones are available and can
be used for many decorative
purposes such as cone wreaths,
regular wreath decorations,
table decorations and other
uses.
They are available to any
individual, organization or
agency and are sold on a nonprofit basis at $4 for a twobushel bag of one species,
the minimum order. The price
is F.O.B. Saratoga Nursery.
Checks for the proper amount
.should be made out to the
New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation. A written order indicating the quantity and species
desired and the payment
should be sent to:
Mr. R. L. Evans, Nursery
Manager
N.Y.S. Dept. of Environmental Conservation
Saratoga State Tree Nursery
R.D. 4, Route 50
Ballston Spa, New York
12020
Purchasers can save shipping costs by picking up their
cones at the nursery. If this is
not possible, written orders
should indicate the Railway
Express or Bus Package Express Terminal to which shipment should be made. Bus
Express may not be available
on Long Island. Shipping
charges must be paid by the
purchaser.
Spotlight Classified will do practically anythingl
J. B. RAILA
INSURANCE
AGEt~(Y
All types of Insurance
• Aut •• Liability. Life
• Fire. Bonds. Lawyers Liability
Plus .nowmobile ;n.urance
* Insurance programming
17 DOVE ST., ALBAMY
436·0709
ON TARGET £VERY TIME
"'C
~
..'"
m
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o
~
3
~
.'"'"
'"
-J
. . SCOTCH .'
~
TOWER 80 Proof
TOWER 86 Proof
TOWER 90 Proof
PM
CARSTAIRS
MOUNT VERNON
CALVERT EXTRA
BARTON RESERVE
OLD THOMPSON
GUCKENHEIMER
O.T. LIGHT WHISKEY
J. W. DANT GOLD
SEAGRAM 7
SCHENLEY RESERVE
FLEISCHMANN'S
PHILAPELPHIA
FOUR ROSES
9t.3.71
Qt. 3.99
9t.4.12
Qt. 4.41
9t.4.33
9t.4.00
9t.5.62
9t.4.38
9t.4.29
9t.4.30
9t.5.34
9t.4.41
9t.5.62
9t.5.17
Qt. 5.07
9t.4.57
9t.
qt...... ,&..-I
IMPERIAL
THREE FEATHERS
FLEISCHMANN B.I.B.
RKE & BARRY
SOUTHERN COMFORT
9t.4.81
9t.3.99
9t.5.62
9t.4.31
9t.6.74
.... :
CAOi.'A· D'-IA'N" .C'-:::f....,:.':'.
,·},';.::·:(~~i~~
~--.~
ALL
PRICES LESS,rHAN;i~~'~iJ;1t;~:;i
~';j:"'.:"".,~< ..,).:
MOHAWK VALLEY
COLD DUCK
N.Y. STATE_BOTTLE FERMENTED
$
69
FlfTH-12%"
DUCHESSE
N.Y.S. PINK or WHITE
CHAMPAGNE
or
TOWER 86 Proof
TOWER 80 Proof
PASSPORT
HARVEY'S
KING WILLIAM
VAT 69 GOLD
SANDY MacDONALD
MACKINTOSH
BALLANTINE
DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL
J&B RARE
OLD SMUGGLER
CUTTY SARK
HAIG
HAIG PINCH
HUDSON BAY
B&L
PIPERS PRIDE
J. WALKER RED
BLACK & WHITE
RED HACKLE
MARTIN V.V.O.
CLAN MacGREGOR
'.'.::
0
RUM
. ::. ALL PRICES LESS THAN
9t.....)Ull
9t.5.81
9t.5.82
9t.5.30
9t.6.14
9t.4.93
9t.4.76
9t.7.36
9t.7.87
9+.7.98
9t.5.99
9t.7.83
9t.7.11
.9t.l0.49
9t.6.00
9t.
9t.5.70
9t.7.85
qt. 7.33
9t.5.53
9t.7.14
9t.4.99
-<
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91.4.86
.
WINDSOR
BLACK VELVET
SEAGRAM'S V.O.
CANADIAN CLUB
LORD CALVERT
LAIRD'S 86.8 Proof
.
'.
' _' , _, '_
'9t. .,.
91.5.70
91.7.63
91.7.64
91.5.73"
91.4.75
"-:'_",:-),~"""'rJ:~~;'7-i;,~
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ALL, PRlmuSS:THAN~~~~!;;1\ji.
91.3.90
91.4.00
91.4.67
91.4.93
91.4.84
91.4.78
91.4.48"
91.4.23
91.4.00
. 91.6.63
91.6.63
91.4.89
91.5.99
. ·BRANDY"·
.... ~.
TOWER !Imported)
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
CORONET
MR. BOSTON 5 STAR
ARROW 5 STAR
STOCK 84
JACQUES CARDIN
MARTELL COGNAC
REMY MARTIN V.S.O.P.
STOP AND
COMPARE
I
91.4.28
91.5.89
91.5.80
91.4.66
9 •. 4.92
91.5.41
91.5.70
F,ft,7.44
F;flh8.61
ALL PRICES APPLY
THRU NOVEMBER
9"
J:
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-0
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4.00
. ·VODKA··
All PRICES lESS
TOWER
~":"--.:;"""-"
TOWER 90 Proof
BARRISTER CLUB 94.4
BURNETTE'S WH ..:E: SATIN
GORDON'S
GILBEY'S
CALVERT
FLEISCHMANN'S
SCHENLEY·
POLO CLUB
BEEFEATER
TANQUERAY
BOOTH'S HIGH & DRY
HOUSE OF LORDS
91.4.65
91.4.90
91.4.61
91.4.92
91.4.48
RON RICO
DON Q
BOCA CHICA
MERITO
OLD MR. BOSTON .
POTT
-I
FRANZIA CALIFORNIA WINES
DRY
SWEET
-MUSCATEL
- BURGUNDY
- BARBERONE
- CHIANTI
- CHABLIS
-VIN ROSE
-SAUTERNE
- RHINE
-ZINFANDEL
- PORT
-TAWNY PORT
-
S2~~L.
SHERRY
WHITE PORT
COCKTAIL SHERRY
CREAM SHERRY
S3:~L.
12%
12%
IMPORTED WINES
GERMAN
lIEBFRAUMllCH
BERNKASTELER
KROEVER NACKTARSCH
ZELLER SCHWARZ KATZ
ITALIAN
1.49
1.49
1.69
1.69
LAMBERTI-B ... RDOLlNQ
LA MBERTI-V Al POLICELLA
LAMBERTl-SOAVE
REUNITE LAMBRUSCO
CERTAIN ITEMS SUBJECT TO FEDERAL SURCHARGE
2.75
2.75
2.75
2.25
THAN .
.
GORDON 80 Proof
GILBEY'S
SMIRNOFF 80 Proof
FLEISCHMANN'S
POPOV
CROWN RUSSE
TVARSCKI
WOLFSCHMiDT 80
WOLFSCHMIDT 100
GORDON 100 Proof
CANADA DRY 80 Proof
OLD MR. BOSTON 80 Proof
91. 3.58
91. 4.13
91; 4.41
91.4.99
91. 4.00
91. 3.99
91.3.86
91. 4.00
91. 4.25
91. 4.80
91.5.18
91.3.91
91. 3.91
...• ' BOURBON
;
..~
TOWER 6 YR. SOUR MASH
MATTINGLY & MOORE
ANTIQUE
JIM BEAM
EZRA BROOKS
EARLY TIMES
.
H. WALKER TEN HIGH
BOURBON DELUXE
OLD TAYLOR 86 Proof
All Prices Subject to Change
to Comply With Price Filin')s
of N. Y. S. Liquor Authority
91.4.45
91.4.60
91.4.96
91.5.61
91.5.93
91.5.29
91.4.65
91.4.41
91.6.00
SHOP
AND CAVE
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~
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~
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PAGE 26
~
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25, 1971
TENNIS' TENNIS' TENNIS' TENNIS' TENNIS· TENNIS
ANNOUNCING THE DAVE KORNREICH
INDOOR JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT
TENNIS PROGRAM (for boys and girls 7-18)
Beginning DECEMBER 6
Personally conducted by nationally reknown
tennis instructor, DAVE KORNREICH.
To be held at the SOUTHWOOD TENNIS
& SWIM CLUB (a new year 'round tennis &
swim facility) Rt. 9W & Southern Blvd. (at
N.Y. Thruway Exit 23, Albany) 436-0838.
10 Weeks of instruction (one hour a week)
Classes held Mon. thru Fri. 4-5, 5·6 P.M.
Classes will be limited to 6
Cost is $50 per person.
No lessons
Dec. 18 thru Jan 2
ALSO WOMEN'S GROUP INSTRUCTION
classes will be beginning Dec. 6. Special
attention will be given to beginners and
intermed iates.
399
95
THE CHALFONT GO-56t
(Available also in Maple-Colonial)
dent let onother
colorless do'y go b'y
WE SERVICE
in your home
II
fr~~o;;:te
Open Dally to 5:30 and Thursday
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
ON THE ARTS
(CCA)
Purposes:
1) To promote opportunities
for children, youth and
adults in active participation in the arts.
2) To stimulate interest and
provide opportunities in our
community for the development of an appreciation of
the arts.
Functions:
1) With the cooperation of interested individuals and
groups in the community, to
plan ways to stimulate and
promote the above purposes
through afterschool, Saturday, evening
and vacation activities and
programs, as well as activities undertaken during
school hours in cooperation
\-vith the public and parochial schools.
2) To recruit a corps of skilled
persons in the arts within
our area who are willing, as
volunteers, to teach, demonstrate, coach, perform and
in any other ways, give
leadership in promoting the
objectives of the council.
3) To bring local and outside
performers to our community in order to enhance
the appreciation of the arts
and to help young people,
particularly, appreciate
standards of excellence.
ALBANY
465-3132
(Home Phone
e~enings
439-9528)
4) To seek active cooperation
from the Township of Bethlehem, other local or statewide agencies, as well as
interested organizations and
individuals in procuring and
maintaining a center and in
financing the activities of
the council.
Composition:
Membership in the council is
open to all residents of Bethlehem Township interested in:
the objectives of the council.
WHERE OUR CALENDARS
CAME FROM
In 4246 Be. the Egyptians
adopted the first calendar
based on the Solar year.
It was a twelve month calendar with each month
containing
thirty
days,
totalling 360 days for the
year. To make the calendar come ou t even with
the Sun, they added five
days at the end of the year
- six days every fourth
year. The five days were not
part of any months. They
were used as feast days
in honor of their Gods.
JOSEPH D. FIATS, JR.,
FOLLOW
of a
THE
raccoon
through
C7'i1fiuu
APPLES - CIDER
0
Delmar, Comptroller for th
NYS Division of Militar
and Naval Affairs has receive
the eagle insignia of a colo
nel in the state's Army Na
tiona I Guard.
SHEAR FARM COUNTRY STORE
WE FINANCE
-You pay us - No
Banks or Finance Co.
WE DElIVER
and expJain
Operation
SWIRe
14 50. PEARL 5T.
The following lIintent and
purpose" statement was received from the Community
Council on the Arts and we
print it in full here:
Snowmobiles
275 to 440 cc
from $649.95
Sales - Service
Open 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. _ Doily & Sundoy
3·1/2 miles west on RI. 143' 756·2~14
Ravena, N.Y.
THE SPOTLIGHT
November 25, 1971 -
snow - listen to ice crackle
in the hemlock - explore a
I deer brouse - learn to identify trees by bark and bud A Nature Safari program
will be held throughout the
winter as a community service by Heldeberg Workshop
for families, students, teachers
and community groups it
was announced by John Wilcox, Heldeberg's outdoor education director.
Anyone interested in learning in winter's classroom or
just accepting the challenge
of a winter walk may meet
at 1:00 P.M. the fourth Sunday afternoon in each month
at the entrance to Heldeberg
land, Picard Road, Voorheesville. Signs will direct hikers
to the assembly area and the
campfire. The hikes will be
led by resource personnel
and will be held if public
roads are passable.
For further information
call Mrs. Robert Pauley, 439:
423l.
PAGE 27
I
"IT TAKES MORE than good
snow tires, a winterized car
and a thick skin to survive
the inconsistencies of winter
driving," reports Bill Hoffman,
noted ski broadcaster. "What's
needed, particularly by skiers
who are on the road come
sleet, snow or blizzard," he
urges, "is a knowledge of how
weather affects their own driving ability.
"Braking,
accelerating,
swerving, cornering swiftly
or making a panic stop, must
change dramatically," warns
Bill, "when you are on snow
arid ice covered roads, Everyay driving maneuvers often
onlt work under these conditions. In fact, ordinary
Delmar's Leading
Real Estate Broker
264 Delaware Ave., Deitmar
439-9921
Multiple listi')9 Service
DEEP
TREAD
.. for Sure-Footed Traction,
Performance and Safety
POSITIVE TRACTION
Extra deep tread to bite firmly into snow, slush and
mud for complete control over any type of road, in
any weather.
LONG MILEAGE RUBBER ADDITIVE
To retard mileage· robbing heat build· up over
dry roads.
MOLDED FOR
ICE GRIPPER STUD INSTALLATION
Diamond·hard tungsten carbide Ice gripper studs offer
unexcelled traction on glare· ice roads.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!
o.
"ZENITH" SNOW TIRES
BUCK
18.75
19.75
E78x14 ............... 20.95
F7Bxl' ••.••• __ ••••••• 21.80
G7Bxl' ••••••••••• _.,.23.75
H7,x14 (855x14) ••••••• 25.60
J78x14 (885x14) ,!,,!",I.T~.O.NF! 27.60
560xlS •••••••••••• _.. 18.60
nBxlS (775x15) • ____ •• 22.00
G7Bxl5 (825x15) •• _ • ... 24.00
H78x15 {855x1S} ••• ~ ••• 26.00
178x15(900x.1S) "!'tI!ii.CJ'1L.Y 32.00
6;50x13 •••••••••••••••
7.00x13 ....... _••••••.
Add '2 lor White Walls··Free Installation
3 EASY TERMS
• BANKAMERICARO • MASTER CKARGE • WlINBERG'5 BUDGET
WEINBERG TIRE CORP.
(Established 1917-1966 -
1:tt~[tJ,
Our 51st Year
VVINTER·
I
"
50 Years Dependable' Service)
935 CENTRAL AVE.
IV 2-4449
Next to Westgate Shopping Center
OPEN DAILY 8-5:30 -- SATU'RDIAY 8-5
Z
/
Jef;-age
I
TIRES
PAGE 28 -
November 25. 1971
THE SPOT
Gift ideas from
The Wood Shed
and our Christmas Corner!
Camel Caravan from Bethlehem - Because it is hand
carved in Bethlehem, this camel caravan is a Christmas
gift of special significance. Richly grained olive wood is
used by carvers to make the three camels led by a man on
4.95
a donkey. 3-1/2" high, 14" long.
maneuvers can quickly get
you into more hazardous situations than you ever thought
possible," explains the ski
navigator.
"Before starting out, skiers
should call toll free numbers
(Conn, (800) 992-3608; New
England-Midple Atlantic
States (800) 243-3520; for
up-to-the-minute snow re·
ports," Bill advises. "The
trick here- and when you
are listening to your car radio,"
he notes, "is to interpret the
weather forecast.
Knowing
what to expect will enable
you to adjust your driving
accordingly. "
Here are some tested Hoffman guidelines:
SNOW: Steady fall for
several hours without letup.
HEAVY SNOW: 4-to-6
inches in 12-hour period.
SNOW FLURRIES: Snow
falling for short durations
at intermittent periods; little
or no accumulation; driving
visibility may be reduced to
eighth of a mile or less.
SNOW SQUALLS: Brief,
intense falls of snow; gusty
winds.
BLOWING SNOW: Snow
lifted from ground by wind;
greatly restrict horizontal
visibility.
DRIFTING SNOW: Strong
winds pile up falling snow
or loose snow on ground into
drifts; called "ground blizzard" in northern plain states.
BLIZZARD:
35-mile/hr.
winds; considerable falling
or blowing snow; temperatures
20"F or lower.
SEVERE BLIZZARD: 45mile/hr. winds; great density
falling or blowing snow; temperatures 2cfF or lower.
ICE STORMS/FREEZING
RAIN FREEZING DRIZZLE:
Coating of ice on ground
and other exposed surfaces;
when forecast as "heavy"
damage to overhead trees,
wires, etc. likely.
SLEET STORMS: Frozen
rain drops (ice pellets) bounce
when hitting ground; will
not stick to trees and
causes
hazardous
conditions.
Wooden Creche from Bethlehem - Carved in Bethlehem
of boldly grained olive wood. remarkable creche de·
rives its appeal from the simplicity of the carving. Twelve
pieces include holy family, wise men, shepherd and four
animals. Largest figures 5".
. 21.50
Te.-c Fish Hot Plate - the Danes
have cleverly designed this
"fishy" item to swim on your
kitchen wall when not protecting your tables. 9"x5".
1.75
Teak Trivets - teak turns on its
charm and ingenuity. Trivets become hot plates, coasters or
trays for cocktails and hors
d'ouevres. 7" x 4·7/8" x 1/4".
4.25 set of 6
'''n.
CLOSID MONDAY
.==--=-
O,.a Dally to 5.10 , .... &
'til'
2204 C'brTRAl ArJ: .rt'N'D'I
liT. S AlUII'I·8CH'DI' AD.
REV. HOWARD HUBBARD of Hope House rehabililation center on
(center) receives a check for $512.85. the amount raised by a Barn
mage Sale sponsored by the Tri-Village Welcome Wagon Club.
the success of the sale was due to the hard work of Chairman Mrs. O."n;,;1
Chin (left), Mrs. Richard Estes, President, (right) and Mrs. James
well who was not present when the picture was taken.
Photo by Alice
November 25,1971 -
. HE SPOTLIGHT
COLD W AVE: Rapid drop
temperature within 24
"Skiers should also be aof the chill factor," says
vereran ski commentator.
there's no wind." he
~xl,lai,ns, "42 0 will feel like
, but if a 20 mph stirs up,
will, to all intents and purbe like 2100ut there!"
On the average a 5 mph
will drop temperatures
42 oabout 4°; a 10 mph
about 130 ; a Is" mph
about Is"; a 25 0 mph
about 23".
"Don't venture outside the
tul:on1cbile unless you are
protected by warm clothBe sensible-and be safe/'
.. up the intrepid winter
Irav·elpr
TURKEY and Thanksgiving
have traditionally been linked.
However, if you counted on
yours in the woods, you pro'bably ended up making a trip
down to the market for a fat
commercial one. Of New
York's 25-30 thousand turkey hunters, probably only
one in -thirty will be lucky
enough to bag one for the
table. Those statistics alone
show fhat sportsmen of the
State think of turkey as a
challenge and a trophy, rather
than a meal.
The wild turkey was eliminated from most of the northeast, not by hunting but by
destruction of its habitat.
As far back as 1844, only a
remnant remained in five
Sou thern Tier counties of-
PAGE 29
BRING THIS COUPON
OUT TO THE AIRPORT
Pilot a Cessna 150
for $5.00
We are making this special offer so that everyone might get to know the full experience of
piloting a plane .. the free feeling of a gentle
bank left or right, the power of a climb, the
tranquility of level flight •. all under your own
control!
A licensed instructor will explain the operation
of the plane. After takeoff, he will let you take
control and fly the plane 'yourself. When the instructor has landed, your flight time will be entered in an official Pilot Flight Logbook which
is yours to keep.
Flight Courses starting at $210.00
SOUTH ALBANY AIRPORT
Jericho Rd •• Selkirk. N. Y.
Tel. 767·9980
•••• ¥.¥*
i~ tAR 6utt .~**
~.~¥~
~¥ • •
G
~
~
AUDI DEBUTS-A larger engine heads the list of improvements
1972 Audi 100LS, a luxurious sedan available in two and four door
. Manufactured by a Volkswagan subsidiary, the Sudi is sold and
lIervie"d here through Langan Porsche Audi, Inc. authorized Porscha and
i dealership at 2240 Central Avenue on the Albany-Schenectady R9ad.
FINALLY II'S HERE!
RUG AND CARPET CLEANING
ON LOCATION
Commercial or Residential at Realistic Prices
QUAlIKlEEN, INC.
PHONE AND SAVE -
465·3742
iC
iC
~
RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
Curry Rd. Ell., Schenecl.dy, New Y~rk
1 min. 'rom Alb.ny•• ri,hl off Thruw.y Elil 25
--CHEF SPECIALS--
~~~.~~.~~~!~~~~~~,~.~IJ!K
SHw~!~,f..~~!~,PI
**
*~
*
.M
VEALSCALOPINE
::;:
Made from Youns'Milk fed Veol
~.
:t
GO~:::;:~~ES ~
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NITES
~
JEANNE COLLINS and
"'"
The JERRY ROMEO TRIO
**
j"o
-,.,
-«
,EATURIN
LADIES NITE WED. "THURS.
*
"'-
~
. i:tl No'it SERVING BREAKfAST -LUNCN & DINNER I
-k.l(.. • • • • lf..lf..• • •~. . .
PAGE 30 -
THE SPOTLIGH'
November 25,1971
the State. When the last one
died is unknown, though it
was before 1800 when agricultual lands reached their
peak. From then on, abandonment of farms, \-yith their
conversion to forest land,
slowly set the stage for the
ART FLEAHMAN
return of the turkey.
The rugged hills of north-
ASKS
ARE YOU STUCK
IN A RUT?
Try something new,
join us for lunch in
the SPORTSKELLER.
Food • Reasonable PrIces.
Fast Service
Plenty of.Parklng .439-1152
You're Never
Too Old
To Hear
(ALBANY. N. YJ-A
will olJe ~iven aihsolutely
free to anYone answering'
this advertisement.
Try it to see how it is
worn in the privacy of your
own home without cost or
obligation of any kind. It's
yours to keep, free. It
weighs less than a third of
an ounce, and it's all nt
ear level in one unit. ~·o
wires lead from body to
he3d. .
These models are free.
so we suggest vou write
for yours now. Again. we
repeat. there is no cost.
and certainly no obliga·
(436-9604)
for-in-
formation or write Beltone
Hearing" Aid Center. Dept.
I. P. O. Box 67. Albany,
N. Y., 12201.
were beginning to move across
the border and had become established in Allegany State
Park, prompted the Conservation Department to inaugurate a program to bring
Let us record your wedding
in Beautiful Color
RICCARDO STUDIOS
MAPLE AVE.
SELKIRK. N.Y.
767-9891
OPEN EVENINGS & WE EKENDS
turkeys back to New York
BY APPOINTME-NT
as fast as practicable.
In 1952, the Sherburne
Game Farm was converted
to raise, 500 poults each year.
Since developing good breed-
IQ)@ ,@'iilllf
borhoods. Chenango's gallant
keys for mallard eggs.
©l
birds, though it showed en-
The Game Farm portion
of the program was phased
~©lW@lf
~®®fr
ll@w®ll,
11/2 DEAL
on all lines of Regular and Winter Tires
pay regular Mobil list on First Tire and
receive SECOND TIRE at 1/2 PRICE
JOE KELLER'S
ROUTE 9W • GLENMONT
free
offer of special interest to
those who hear but do not
understand words has been
announced by Bdtone. A
tiny, non,operatin~ model
of the smallest Beltone be·
hind·the·ear aid ever made
tion. Call
"WEDDING"
This deep interest, coupled
with the fact that turkeys
effort with over one hundred
couraging signs at first, failed.
_
PLANNING YOUR
ing stock is a time consuming
and expensive task, arrangements were made with the
Pennsylvania Game Commission to swap day-old tur-
tion purchased and released
turkeys in their own neigh-
CENTER
INN
Great
supported with supplemental
stockings of wild strain birds
and a winter feeding program.
Immediately
following
World War 11, groups such as
the Chanango County Federa-
Hours:
Mon .. Ttlp.~., Thurs., Fri.
11 :30 A.M. to 2 P.M.
ROUTE 9-W, GLENMONT, N.Y.
ern Pennsylvania permitted
a nucleus to survive. During
the thirties, these birds were
There is no evidence that any
of the smaller efforts ever
succeeded.
EHRLICH
SUPPLY
CO.
AUTO PARTS AND TOOLS
The Shortback~last is the fitting
secret of every Foot Saver Shoe.
386 KENWOOD AVENUE, DELMAR. 439-9393
SAFARI, brushed pigskin, $25.
NEW STORE
HOURS
8 AM.-5 P.M. Daily
including Sat.
and NOW open
Friday Nita 5-9 P.M.
FGDTSMR
.~..
.:nU
Vi
. : ..r
....
.AM'
DELCO BATTERIES
AC SPARK PLUGS
WOLFSHEAD OIL
BOSCH - Snowmobile parts
BLACK & DECKER TOOLS
DuPONT CHEMICALS
~~~:.,
.
.
SHOE STORE
71 N. Pearl St. • Park & Shop
Daily 9-5. Thurs. 9-8
.Master Charge
BankAmericard
November 25,1971 -
'HE SPOTLIGHT
'out in 1959 when 3,100 turhad been released in
[twenty-two counties, At this
the turkey population
the Allegany State Park
was good enough that
was possible to start liveand
transferring
turkeys.
Experience with this type
stocking has proved very
By the time the
are trapped, ~other
"'1_" ...__ has already culled all
birds that couldn't adei<lu,.telly care for themselves.
was not the usual perof high mortality that
results while hand-reared birds
are adjusting to their new
mode of life. This operation
is still going on, leap-fragging
birds from areas where there
is a good populati<;m to uninhabited areas.
The first hunting season
took place in 1959 when Allegany and Cattaraugus were
opened from Oct. 5 through
7. This cautious first-ol-theweek season with the leaves
still on the trees intentionally
stacked the cards in favor
of the turkeys, but proved
they could take it. As populations increased and biolo-
The KNIT 'N PURL
SHOP
PAGE 31
ORIENTAL and DOMESTlt:
Carpet & Rug Cleaning
Specializing In ...
WALL to WALL
Carpet Cleaning in the Home
Carpet Installation Repairing & Binding
Free Pick.up & Delivery
300
Delaware
Delmar. N. Y.
call .439-9978
Next to Peddler's Post
135·1/2 Main St., Ravena
Phyllis Valentino
M-W-F -
10-5,7-9; T-Th-S -
10-5
Beginner or whiz ... come in & see us.
Bernat 100% wool on sale now $1.39
4 oz. skein, While supply lasts.
call 756-2001
Special Entertainment
NOVEMBER 24 • NOVEMBER 26 and 27 .
and every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Nights
Sit around "In the Lounge"
for a Sing·a·long with
JEAN FITZPATRICK
at her Wurlitzer Organ -
8:30 to 1 P.M.
Jean will play your favorite numbers.
DEL LANES
ELSMERE, N,Y.
The Public is invited to an
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE
Sunday, November 28,11 A.M. to 7 P.M.
OVER 35 QUALITY ANTIQUE DEALERS at the
Thruway Hyatt House
1375 Washington Ave.,. Albany, N.Y.
$1.2~ .Admlsslon - ($1.00 with this ad)
uhrman's
JEWELERS
•
inC.
SILVERSMITHS
67 STATE ST. ALBANY
. Free Parking at· All 14 Park & Shop Lots
Store Hours: Doily -
9 TO 5
PAGE 32 -
November 25, 1971
Complete
SNOWMOBILE &
MOBILE HOME Insurance Coverage
Frank G. Coburn, Inc.
283 Washington Ave.
Phone Albany HO 3-4277 • 8·9
Albany, N.Y.
gists learned more about
the response of the turkey
to hunting, it was possible
to expand hunting opportunity. In 1963, when the Catskills had their first early
three-day
season,
turkey
hunters in the western part
of the State could enjoy six
days hunting in Allegany,
Cattaraugus,
Chautauqua
and Steuben counties.
The ultimate in recreational
turkey hunting was reached
when the first open season
for bearded tur>,ev<
May 6-11, 1968. Unrnol,,.te,il
by other types of
the spring hunter can try
call a gobbler during the
morning hours while the
still sits on her nest.
HERE'S SOMETHING
FERENT - On Sunday,
ember 14, a series of ~urlU.:"
Afternoon
on educational concerns
initiated at the home of
and Mrs. George Wiesner,1
SHOULD NT YOU DELIGHT
SOMEONE WITH A GIFT
OF APPLES?
Colorfully decorated gift
baskets, filled with apples,
pears and a jar of honey
from $1.75
• Also gift apples shipped
anywhere in the World
• Shipping orders should
be in by Dec. 10
9-6 Weekdays
10-6 Sundays
L -'" \
,~ .'/
~
"... -..
...-:
",
~'%,/''1,1;
~"".\
"'IV
•\ _
lyl./.o,DDI:I1.
2 miles W. Voorheesville
on Rt. 156. Phone 765·2956
Triple "A" Farms
COUNTY LINE RD. SCHENECTADY
OFF HELDERBERG AVENUE
355-7054
RCA Stereo with 45 watts
peak power. 6-sDeaker sound
with FM·AM and FM Stereo Radio
$199
SALE PRICED AT
9S
Supply limited
Other Stereos available at Sale Prices
WE SERVICE
in your home
II
WE DElIVER
WE FINANCE
~ You pay us - No
Banks or Finance Co.
and axplain
Oparation
SWlIU
14 SO. PEARL ST.
fr~~o~;:te
II
ALBANY
465-3132
(Home Phone
Open Dally to 5:30 and Thursday evenings
439·9528)
.
...
~
300 acres of trails
winter & summer
1\ _"
,large heated
mooor riding artlna - 72x300
Boarding facilities - 95 box stalls
HORSES FOR SALE
Accessories, Saddles, Blankets, Clothing
rHE SPOTLIGHT
Nove.mber 25,1971 -
DAN & BETTY DRYDEN'S
~~L ~~,~.!'?~
. ,
...
Saturdays - JClnvary th ...
March. All day iMtrvction,
practice, fun.
Transportation 'ro.m AI·
bony
and
De!m or
to ski areas provided.
For information, rates.
Ph'M462·5200
•••••••••••••••••••••
•• Enjoy our huge, open fireplace ••
: ·Highland" Farms :
:
RESTAURANT and
WOODSHED BAR
:
•.
24 North Helderberg Park. way, Slingerlands. In the relaxed setting of the Wiesner
living room, high school students, parents, teachers and
school
administrators exchanged views on Bethlehem
Central Schools - their problems - their purpose - their
methods - and plans for the
future.
To participate, it is not
necessary to join anything;
there are no dues; no commit-
ONTACTLENS
-TRADE MARK BAUSCH & LOMB
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR MYOPES
• ' 3 Miles up Altamont Hill
Jundion Rts, 156, 157
Call 872·9915 or-812·082&
* * PRIME
RIBS
SAT. AND SUNDAY
CHERYL GRAY
at the Orgal'l Fri. 8, SM. Nile
.....................
PAGE 33
Phone us for information
on Procedure 434·7900
DAISY MAE
on the Piano Sunday Afternoon
CJ)i'1lapoU & CJ)t=napoli
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
451 Madison Ave., Albany
Ample Parking in the Rear
Beauty
reatment
OGER SMITH
PAINT & WALLPAPER
co.
FASHION!
From our HOLIDAY
COLLECTION
LONG DRESSES
253 Delawore.Ave.
Delmor, N.Y. 12054
FROM
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
1599
WINDOW
SHADES
VALUE!
Curiam Nbdc On Premises
Me .aured & Inst~lIed
DUPONT "TONTlN'E" WAIHABl!
WINDOW IHADEI (& othor make,)
¥EHmAN BUNDI
CUSTOM MADE
leaned - Repaired
TABlE PADI
F,H! Estimates
LAWLER'S
SHADE SHOP
Central Ave.
Albany
Above Nortbern Blvd.
Tel:
99 DELAWARE AVENUE,
Sizes 5-15 8-18
465-1528
KNIT LINED
LEATHER-LOOK GLOVES
(3.00 each)
2 pr_
499
ELSMERE
PAGE 34 -
••
November 25,1971
ment is asked or given; if
you attend once, there is no
obligation to go again-unless you feel that here is a definite attempt to help all sides
of the educational program.
You may attend and simply
listen to what is said-oryou may contribute your
thoughts and beliefs-andyou may be either conservative or liberal.
These Sunday Conversations will be held from 1 to
3 P.M. every week as long
as there is interest in this type
of dial~gue.
ADAM'S Registered
~
n,'id('s n('~'('i ,.,.
"luu"',,' 6lollus('s;
,i,i' ((I( I:
PIII'C/W:)t'
l110de (or. thl'1lI .
ASK ABOUT THIS
LIMITED TIME OFFER
THINKING CHRISTMAS?
THINK
B. LODGE & CO.
75 No. Pearl St., Albany, N.Y.
HO 3-4646
• Low, Low Prices
• Fr~e Gift Boxes
ALBANY'S OLDEST STORE
JEWELERS , SILVERSMITHS
Corner North Pearl & Steuben Streets, Albany
Spotlight
Shop Dally 9:30 to 5 P.M., Thurs. 'til 9 P.M.
Free Safe Parking at all 15 Park & Shop Lots
Weddings
JUDI ANN SMITH, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
E. Smith, 99-B .Elsmere Ave-
MIS ISLAND
VENTURE
NEW LUXURY
CRUISE SHIP
TO THE
WEST INDIES
MAIDEN CRUISE
FEB. 5th, 1972
• Martilltqv •
• St. Maart.n • 51. Thomas
for more information and brochures
com. in or call
. ;::r-'
1t plata. travel center, inc.
f o""";I' tuzV~1fe...{
"A\«><a-
ALBA GIOIOANO
Tra",1 Conlultant
580 New Loudon Rd., Latham, N.Y.
Rt. 9, Y4 Mile South of Hoffman's Playland
:.:.:.:.'~.:
,
1
FREE PARKING - PHONE 785·3338
Mrs. Walter Conrad
More Exciting Treasures of
Amelicami
Than You'll Find Anywhere Else--Even in VermCmT1'
AN D
YOU SAVE
25% TO
50%
NOW
me Deacons Bfnch
788
'
The Holiday season
is now official - our new
Baker suit collection has
arrived. Two- and th ·ee·DUll·Dro
models in the finest wools,
with the meticulous attention
·to tailoring details you exp"eti
from Baker suits.
Suit shown, $185.00
Other Su its from ... $12
Charge AccountS
Invited
tJmJ#'S
llabcrdashcr.v
/llll .•
ClUt/lill]: .
8 JAMES STREET
(Jllst vITt;fttl(')
Open Daily 'Til 5; 15.
Thurs., 'Til 8:30
Member Park '0 Shop
November 25,1971 -
'HE SPOTLIGHT
.
4.
'.
It.: ~
,CHRISTMAS
TREES
-
Sheared Scotch Pine -- up to 9'
White Spruce -
Wreaths -
up to 5'
$3.00
Come Cut Your Own
Any TREE for $3.00
Free Hayride
GEORGE VAN ETTEN
Rt. 156. Knox, N.Y.
5 mi. from Altamont
Call 872-1895
DOMENICO -
~
p..ZZA
Located on 556 Delaware Ave.,
Albany, N. Y.
IT AllAN· DINNERS· SUBS
Home Deliveries to
Delmar Area - All Items
(delivered to your door with
mobile hot ovens)
Phone 463-3310 or 463-4754
Caught
"SHORT"
nue, Delmar, became the bride
of Wal ter Conrad, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Conrad,
33 Congress Avenue; Springfield Pennsylvania, on November 20 at St. Thomas'
Church, Delmar with Rev.
Richard Broderick officiating.
Normanside Country Club
was the setting for the reception which followed the ceremony, after which the couple
left on a ski holiday in Canada.
The bride is a graduate of
BCHS and SUNY at Cortland
and is presently employed
as a 7th grade teacher in the
City of Binghamton. Mr. Conrad is a graduate of Westtown Friends School and Bucknell University. He is an electrical engineer with 1MB Corporation in Owego.
SAUNDRA SOBEL REA,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sobel, Garden City,
became the bride of Lawrence
G. Ka~anaugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence V. Kavanaugh, 12 Groesbeck Place,
Delmar. The wedding took
place on October 30 in Bayside.
If
PAGE 35
H.Y,S. OFFICIAL
Be creative
be correct ....
Ins pection Center
L& H
COLOR STYLE·
YOUR HOME
Brake & Front End Service
with
PRATT & LAMBERT
PAINTS
in exclusive La,"b,a~2,~~
Ed Dillon
EMPIRE PAINT COMPANY
142 Central Avenue
Albany, New York 12206
115 Adams Street, Delmar
HE 9·3083
Alignment
Wheel Balance
Mufflers & Tail Pipes
Brakes
Front End
Springs
Phone: 434-5400
ATTENTION
HOME OWNERS!
PRE-SNOWFALL
SPECIAL'
• Clean all roof gutters
• Patch damaged valleys and
handle minor repairs to roof
Minimum charge $7.00
97.i-City Cont'1.acdin9 Co. Ona.
439·3139
Delmar, N. Y.
for the
holidays?
30B, FRED~
MARY, SUSAN •• ,
Not if you halfe
theY;1Q1e
jg common?
THEY ALL
OFfiCE
SKILLS!
If you can take dictation,
type or run an office ma-
chine. you're on your way
to a happier holiday. ,
working temporarily for
Manpower. Don't waste a
day-call U5 'right away!
MANPEVWER
132 Stale St., Albany
WORLD'S LARGEST
TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE
463·4195
An Equal Opportur:ity Employer
What ip
PURCHASED
THEm
SNOW·
MOBH.E
OUTFITS
AT GABRY/S!
PAGE 36 -
November 25, 1971
THE SPOTLIGH
After a two week tour in
Europe, they made their home
in Flushing, Long Island.
AI's Equipment
Repair Service
768-2656
Free Pick-up & Delivery
FREE WINTER STORAGE
Snowblower. • Snowmobiles
Lawnmowera, on other powor
driven equipment - .n make.
EXPERT WORK
REASONABLE PRICES
Evangelisti-Watts
MARY BETH EVANGELIST!.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil A. Evangelisti, Meadowland Road, Altamont, became
the bride of Robert Watts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Watts, 1545 Rutgers Street,
whatovop, it takoB
SNOW REMOVAL
EQUIPMENT
A few good used tractors and
snow-removal equipment left.
AI's By-Pass Garage
ALBANY
DODGE
•
439-2627
DEPEND ON ITI
HOBBY HILLS
lack
~~
Were ~cked witfi
a reali
Double Protection Guarantee
For Further
'Information call
438·4486
or write
MEMORY STUDIOS
1032 CENTRAL AVENUE
Only authorized Rock of Ages
Dealer in Albany County
gIves . ..
645 Delaware Ave. Delmar
'.
WHEN YOU BUY A
FAMILY MONUMENT
Barn
I
11iOLlOAY
I
CHEER I
Don't
trust
to
luck
OF OLD CHATHAM, N. Y.
Riding Equipment, Apparel and COlllltry Clothillg.
Phone: 766-2323
Think BRINS for clothing
when you start on your
Christmas list The store
that is never
satisfled
till you are. Where savings is an everyday word
10% DISCOUNT
and the latest fashions
are expected to make this
a
pleasant
on everthing in the store
experience ..
• All on one floor·
S p.m. - 9 p.m. ONLY
Most Famous Brands
available
Delawore ot 2nd Ave.
H02-4235
Saturday, Nov. 27th
G"'ool",ortl,
i '~I
j~;! j
OJI:I j i','J'
(,li:I,);tIl'lj'!:'
Delaware Plaza ,Delmar
Iii! i;l.'I!!"
••. when buying fine jewelry. Know
your jeweler ... and know him well
by the emblem oruy selectect, professionally trained jewelry experts
may display - that of the America'n
Gem Society. This proves your
jeweler cared enough about his
reputation to undertake a study of
diamonds and colored stones. It
also means, that you receive full
value for every purchase you
make at a Member American Gem
Society store•
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
@
Kelly's
Jewelers
"on the avenue"
88 Central Ave.
Daily
Albany
9 :30 to 5 :30
, 449-5187
Thurs. til 9 :00
Closed Monday
November 25, 1971 -
on October 30
Vo~~r~'~~~;~il~"thod'ist
Church,
After a reception at Legion
Delmar, the couple left
a trip to Canada.
Savings Up To
20% - 30% Off
Designer fabrics
at discount
Fabulous woolens, pure silks,
cottons and synthetics from
and domestic sources. AlII
I/td;",o"nt, somellow as wholesale.
fabrics at discount too.
Free parking next door.
Open Sunday i 2-5
KNIGHT'S
DISCOUNT FABRICS
201 South St. (U.S. 7) in the
heart of Bennington, Vt.
SERVICE
Business & Profassional
Telepbone Excbange
24 bours a day
Call
439-4.981
HOURS,
Open Daily
10 AM.-S P.M.
Wed. Nights 7-9
Sat. 10 AM.-3 P.M.
PAGE 37
PAGE 38 -
THE SPOTLIGH
November 25, 1971
\i\r.,
~~ ex: (-,~~r'- '--~;.~r~.rV-'<A, '~:1t ..•0-, I ,
J1l',.-' '~'-'
, (.y
.. \~~-
( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26th
/~
(1) ONE DIY
SALE Of
The bride is a graduate of
the Clayton A. Bouton Hig
School. She attended Hud
son Valley Community Col
lege and is presently employe
by Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany, Colonie. Her husban
is a graduate of Mont Pleas
ant High SchooL attende
Hudson Valley Communit
College. and is employed a
Knolls Atomic Laborato
in Niskayuna.
SNOWBIRD
SNOWTHROWERS
BUS.: 869·9219
RES,: 767·3167
9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
KENNETH C.
VAN ALLEN
More for Your' Money!
Representing
W. F. Bennett, Realto
1672 Central Ave.,
Albany, N.Y. 12205
• 2 .stage system
·5 forward speeds plus reverse
• Free wheeling
• Simple, safe controls
• Plus many, many more features!
Holiday Happiness!
SAVE$79.90
New for 1972!
ON 5 HP or·1 HP ELECTRIC
START SNOW THROWERS
Regular retail 5 HP (with chains)
$439.85
Regular retail 1 HP
$489.95
Operate aur 2'stage 4 HP SNOW BIRD lor the smaller jobs. Reg.
269.95. During sale, ONLY $244.95 wlstuds. FREE REFRESHMENTS
SERVED! Layaway now lor Christmas at SALE PRICES! Easy terms. Fi·
nancing. Before you buy, stop in and compare and service you need during those winter storms -
16~,.·.
we have the parts
its only as good as
"
handcrafted
PORTABLE
UUROMA(OlOl{
the service we can give it!
C3722W
The PEALE
EalY
Terms
~~,
14 So. Pearl St" AI~any
2 doors from State St.
(Home Phone
439·9528)
/i~.
'-')--'-r::'--'
~~4~ _____ J'v-s'\Y< 'r.: .,~
Open Mon. thru Sat.
9:30 A.M.·5:30 P.M.
and Thurs. eve. 'til 9 P.M.
HE SPOTLIGHT
November 25, 1971 -
PAGE 39
TIRE
BFG'S BEST 4 .. PlY
NYLON CORD SNOW TIRE
SILVERTOWN TRAILMAKER·
Performance proven for dependable winter driving
season after season.
.
NOWS
ONLY· .
Size C78-14
blackwoll with
trade and FET.
of
$2.07 per tire
Whitewalls slightly higher
THE
lifESAVER'
RADIAL TIRE
PEOPLE
PAGE 40 -
THE SPOTLIG
November 25,1971
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
PRICE GREENLEAF
CHRIST MAS STORE
SAT. & SUN.
WEEKEND SALE
6 h. Scotch Pine
Reg. 18.95
Now $13.95
7 h. Scotch Pirie
Reg. 19.95
$14.95
FREE
Can of
Tree Scent
with purchase
of artificial
tree
4 h. Scotch
Pine
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINE - Kenmore model 16, in co·
loniel desk cabinet, all attachments, S125. 4395327 alter 6 P.M.
MINK JACKET. Dark ranch. Size 12, like new. 4395327 after 6.
AUTOMOTIVE FOR SALE
19B7 BUICK, air condili'oned, power steering.
S1095. 439-1804.
1969 BUICK WILDCAT executive sedan. Fourdoor hardtop, air conditioning, electric wir.duws,
seat & antenna. Reasonable mileage. 51,995.
Spancrete Northeast, Inc. 767-2269.
2t122
PETS
WANTED FOR FREE! Good home lor Black & White
Cocker Spaniel lie male), moving 10 Florida
765·2167.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE AND convenient room, TV, 011slleet parking. HE 9·1863 alter 6 P.M. Business
man preferred.
2t122
REAL ESTATE WANTED TO RENT
GARAGE - vicinity of Orchard & Magealen Rd .•
Delmar, Albertine - Phone 465-4143. 21122
HELP WANTED
URGENTLY NEEDED: Woman for light housekeep·
ing and care of elderly couple. live in. Call
434·7022 after 5 P.M.
21122
HOUSEKEEPER: Will the Scandinavian ladv who
called in reference to this job - please call
again. 439-5327 after 6.
2t122
8.95
Now
6.95
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPOTLIGH
PASSON NO-ZELLER
AUCTION
Sunday, November 28, 1971
at the Holiday Inn, Menands,N.Y.
(See our beautiful display of Artificial Trees)
SCOTCH AND
BALSAM BOUGHS
.69
WREATHS &
CROSSES
FOR
CEMETERY
bunch
BIRDS • RIBBON • STYROFOAM
STORE HOURS _ Mon.
thru
Sat. 8
to
6
SUNDAY 10 to 4'
14 BOOTH ROAD
(JUST OFF DELAWARE AVE"
BY A, 8c P.)
Prr~enting Anl)!her Outstanding Estate Quality Auction Sale Including Seven ricce'; From IhO'! Sitrallac Lake Annheuser-Bu5ch Estate.
GLASS & CHtNA: tmporhn.t signed & regisle-red Tiffany vase, several Ger.
man ~teins, over 30 pieces of CUi crystat including Signed Hawke~, cooalt
amethyst overlay, punch set wilh cups. Napoleon bailie plate~, full set 01 blcol'Jrp,:! stemware, Bohemuan, R. S., Capo DiMonte, Bowl & pitcher, 1wo
stretch gla~~ and others.
ORIENTAL: Superb quality collection of signed Netsukes, extremely rar.
pair of Peking Cameo glass vases, carved ivory Including large chess Itt,
9~rd"n sci, Silver Sarnuri slaltle, 3 Coromandel chests, Jase box, large lind
sma I! inlaid screens and pliICoues, nest of tables ifll'olid, nest 01 t-rays, hlnHe
p{'wtf!r, Cloissone vases, antiques deeply carved TeakWOod bench, large an.d
small Teakwood armrhair~ and many other~.
~"LVER: Tea service, old Kirk Repousse bowl and pair of master salts,
chased Kirk di~h and ~evl'fal oth"r~.
F.'JRNITURE: Two FrenCh Lou;s curio cilbinels, large Willnut hutch,
French marble console table with porcelain plaCQues, Victorian sofa, kidney
sideboard wilh shell cMvi.,gs, ben:wood hanjrock maple velvel sola lind
chairs, round marquetry table, Birdseye genII em en's ommode and several
more
MISCELLANEOUS: Several fiM Oriental rug~ including Kernan, ShirliZ alld
Hamadan, French Tapestries including Large Aubu550n, fine selection of
sign'!d Bisque, fully leilded dome, Pewter Lealher and wood Icons, sevp,ral
til/vad Alaba~ler stiltues, bra5$ fire screen, Toleo swords, Mississippi side·
wh>:elcr model, impo~tanl signed Persiiln Ivory marriage pictUre, old Ballim:l~C cll'lck. signed, signed paintings and prinls including pair 01 barrom nudes,
oid ct>;ns. al'o books, large collection of WW II U. S. service insigr'\ia and·
ma'w clhcr irlleresting item~ in many CMagories.
Pliln your Thank.sgiving weekend to include this enjoyable interlude,
Sales starts 1 P.M. sha'rp
Preview at 12 noon
TERMS: Cash or good check
Auctioneer:
Leslie Zeller
RalplY F. Passonne.
Jr.
IE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971 -
WIDE SELECTION WINES AND LIQUORS.!
WEST LEGAL PRICES IN N.Y.
Glenmont Liquor Store
Open Noon to 7 • 9W at Feura Bush Rd. (Bethlehem Center)
TORCHY'S TACK SHOP
Open Wed. thru Sat. from 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.
JERICHO RD., SElKIRK, N.Y .• Just So. 01 Jericho Theater
RO 7·2701
EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSEMAN
Riding Lessons. Boarding & Training Stable
RIDING SUPPLIES AND SADDLES
COMPLETE STOCK
Hallmark Christmas Cards
• Exquisite Gift Items
Fenton Milk Glass
• Huge Selection of Novelty Gift Items
Stuffed Toy Animals
• Christmas Card Imprinting
ARD FAIR )
41 5t,te St •• Alb,"y
52 No. Pearl St., Albany
NO CAPITAL INVESTMENT
NO TAX ACCOUNTING
NO UNFORSEEN EXPENSES
CAN PROVIDE •••
Complete Maintenance - Insurance Coverage
Plates and Registration
We'll make your
motor
.
sing
10-
Engine Tune-up
k
Front End Alignment
* Automatic Transmission Service
MARSH HALLMAN
'UASING, INC.
* Modern Equipment
* Skilled Mechanics
PAGE 41
PAGE 42 -
THE SPOTLIG
November 25, 1971
Spotlight
DRIVIR TRAINING
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
DOOR CANOPIES. prime replacements. storm
windows, doors, siding. CAMPS AlUMINUM.
434·3500.
ALUMINUM SIDING
"
COMPLETE LINE aluminum produClS. Installation.
local references on reQuest. Guaranteed work·
manship, free estimates. 768·2429.
tf
APPIiANCIS
Bob Sowers'
Call HD 2-1309
bELMAR APPLIANCE
Complete Line of
DRIVIR WANTID
RCA Victor - Whirlpool
WANTED _ Reliable person with references to
drive car from Delmar to Miami, Florida. Leave
January 4th. 439·7278.
311125
Sales & Service
239 Del aware Ave., .Delmar
DRAP!RIIS
DRAPERIES - custom made, home service, fabric
selection, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoon,
maker, B72·0B97.
lOt 1230
Phone 439-6723
ILICTRICAl CONTRACTORS
BICYClES
BICYCLE REPAIRS - good reconditioned bikes
sold - many models. Glenmont 465·0140.
411125
BlACKIOP
BLACKTOP
M. MARIANI
489-2780
Blacktop driveways, garage floors,
sidewalks. Jennite Sealer, also land·
scaping.
NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Student of electrical
construction, experienced in residential wiring.
free estimates. Call MI. Kavenaugh 43:
7.
3t1125
DUfFY ELECTRIC _ licensed electrical can·
tractor - residential wiring, reoairs. emer·
gency service. Free estimates. 439·5177.
II
NEED AN ELECTRICIAN? Student of electrical
construction, experienced in residential wiring.
free estimates. Call Mr. Kavt!naugh. 438·1167.
31129
FlRIPLACI WOOD
BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS. parking areas. side·
walks, garage floors. free estimates. 482·
5006 or 434·4920.
tf
CUINI1MAIIR
BOOKCASES, CABINETS, furniture reproductions,
repairs, picture frames. J. Ven Cans. 439·3541.
CARPINTRY
ALL ALBANY AUTO ACADEMY
66 No. Lake Ave., Albany
Beginners - Intermediates
Classroom Instruction Available
Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9
. Saturdav - 9 to noon
CARS AVAILABLE FOR
ROAD TESTS
Standard & Automatic
"
CARPENTRY, stairs·, doors, windows, general re·
pairs. Cell 6·8 P.. ~. 756·2019.
tf
GENERAL REPAIRS, remodeling, stairs, bookcases,
playrooms. Anhur Molle. HE 8·7165. IV
9.2202.
911230
REMODELING, PAINTING, paneling, flooring, eel·
lars. Contract or by hour. John Sullivan. 465·
0300.
4tl125
CARPENTRY - Additions, garages, aluminum sid·
ing, cabinets, kitchens, playrooms, new homes,
remodeling. Masonry. 439·1593.
4t1125
CARPENTRY - painting S4.50 per hour or by the
iob. No iob too small. Call Cliff Long. 765·4289.
4t1125
COVENTRY. CARPENTRY, cellar to foof, remodel·
ing, kitchen, garages, additions. 439·6042.
411125
CARPENTRY, generHI repairs, additions, garages,
kitchens remodeled. 30 years experience. Mc·
Alister. 439·5742.
10t1230
BASEMENTS, kitchens, ceilings, floors, bookcases,
paneling. Van Cans. 439·3541.
tf
ClEANING SlRVICIS
LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co. Resident and
office maintenante, complete. 489·0121 or
489·2474.
"
HARD SEASONAL fireplace wood. Delivered. Call
482·5231.
tf
FIREWOOD. PICK· UP stacks 01 firewood - Seas·
oned oak: 3.95 ea., 211.50. Garden Shoppe.
. Glenmont. 439·1835.
FIREPLACE WOOD, well seasoned. Apple, cherry,.
ash, olk. maple. 168·2814.
20t316
fUNIRAL SIRVICIS
MASONRY - Block foundations. concrete 1I00rs,
fireplaces, chimnevs. garages, steps, side·
walks, repairs. Caroentry. 439·1593. 41\ 125
r"-'-
!
MASONS INC.
!
A. Tice - 482-1470
JOSEPH'S TROUBADOUR STABLES, riding lessons,
pony rides. Training. Route 9W. 767·9537.
8t1125
..
..
JEWELRY
MASON WORK
Nile r!tii Iju tl
439-4949
!.
PIANOS, APPLIANCES, light trucking, reasonable
rates. 482·8517.
4t1125
HOUSEHOLD goods storage. ine~pensive, reliable,
sprinklered. burglar alarm system. 355·9212.
411125
SITUATIONS WANTID
CARPENTRY, Interior exterior repairs, porches
rebuilt, attics, garages, cellars cleaned. light
trucking. 439·3139.
411216
ORIINTAL RUGS
ALL SIZES AND Varieties at importer's prices.
New. used and antiQues: washing and repair·
ing: flee decorator advice: new Colonie show·
room: since 1925, Rustam K. Kermani Company,
1593C Central Ave., 11/2 mile west of North·
way). 869·7829, 439·9419.
tl
DELMAR SANlTARY CLEANERS. Service
area over 20 years. HE 9·1412.
NORMANS KILL SEPTIC TANK Cleaners.
dry wells, septic lanks, drain fields. 76),-",,,1
SIWING MACHINI RIPAIRS
PAINTING' PAPIRHANGING
DON VOGEL Interior & Exterior Painting & Paper·
hanging. fullY insured. 434·8370. IV 9·7914. tf
VOGEl, PAINTING ConI/actor, interior, ederior
painting. paperhanging. Free estimates. Guar·
anteed. Insured. JIM HE 9·9718 or John HO
3·7!62.
tf
DON VOGEL Interior & Ederior Painting & Paper·
hanging. fully insured. 434·8370.
tf
INTERIOR AND exte/iDl painting, also oaoer·
hanging. frank Salisbury. Davs HE 9·5527:
nights HE 9·1355.
tf
SNOWMOBILES, Polaris & Ariens. Sales & Servi
We service all makes. Shear Farm Cou
Store, RI. 143. Ravena. 756·2314.
4tl
PIRMAN!NI WAVING
SPECIALlZfNG IN Breck, Realistic Rayelle and
Carvl Richards permanents, haif tinting and
bleaching. MElE'S BEAUTY SALON. Plaza Shop·
ping Center. HE 9·4411.
tf
PORTRAITS
PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS drawn from mv
own photo portrait of vou or vour thild, char·
coal sa. and pastels S12.439·6138,439·5489.
4t1216
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Dia·
mond setting, engraving, wedding and engage·
ment rings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler.
leWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE
9·9665.
tf
EXPERIENCED, all types masonry, new or repairs.
Guidara. HE 9·1763 evenings.
tf
..
24 Hr. Service
Small jobs and repairs are
more of our specialties.
Cal 439-7594,869-9853
''''''''' ...''''''-"...''''''' ,'''''''_._"..........-''''' '"~
MOVIRS
INTIRIOR DICORATING
INTERIOR DECORATING - Delmar Decorators,
Delaware Plaza, Call 439·4130
tf
I
I ":::3~1:' I
BRUNK FUNERAL HOME, 70th year, Vo·orheesville,
N.Y. 765·2611.
tf
HORSIS BOARDID
,
LEE'S PLUMBING
& HEATING
PLUMBING
24 Hour Service
-
B. P. WOOD
PLUMBING & HEATING
FULLY INSURED
"NO JOB IS TOO SMALL"
Phone 439-9454
HERMS TREE SERVICE. Call IV 2·523l.
H & M TREE SERVICE. Fully insured. 462.029
TREESCAPE
ARBORICULTURAl SERVIC
HAROLD C. MaciNTOSH, Prop
The People Who Care About Your
Trees & You
• Tree Removal • Braci
• Pruning
• Feeding • Tree Surgery • Plant
• Vista Cutting
• Cabling
• Wood Lot Improvement
• Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
1439.71471
Mall Address
Bo~
14, Shngerlands.
N.Y. (ZIp 12159)
~E
November 25. 1971 -
SPOTLIGHT
11',___1' ELECTRIC
DUFFY
IRDWNIFS TREE SERVICE - tree slump removal
Insured, IV 2-5031,489·6684.
tf'
[REESCAPE ARBORICULTURAL Services, H.C.
Macintosh. Box 14, Slingerlands. 439-7147
911230
I
,
WATCH REPAIRING
XPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Olamond settings, engraving wedding and enqage.
mel'll rings, reasonable, YOUI trusted jeweler,
LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE
9·9665.
tf
ArCHES REPAIRING, expert workmanship. All
work guaranteed. Also engraving, diamond set·
ting watch bands. Harry l. Brown, Jeweler, 4
Corners, Delmar. 439-2718.
tf
:
MERCHANDISE FOR SAlE
St. Staven's
Episcopal Church
PIANOS
~_
Elsmere
Friday, December 3
Practice Uprights. New &
Used Consoles & spinets
Rebuilt Players & Bab)
Grands--Large' Selection.
We also buy, store, & mOVE
al.1 types of pianos & o~gans .
Licensed Contractor
Residential - Commercial
ALL DAY
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR
WIRING
• 24 Hour Service·
Free Estimates
Art show, luncheon & supper,
handicrafts, white elephants,
gourmet booths, next-to-new
booths.
COTON
PIANO STORE
Appliance & Fixture Repairs
in our shop Hours - 8:30 to 1 P.M.
439-5177
415 PeekSt. Schd'y
377-5003
l. MOVERS INC. - no job too small or too
large, Fully insured, 15 years reliability. Dick
tf
Jeonardo. 439·5210.
I"H'",'~~, ~;!~~'.'''wl'''',. hundred 52 Free dert
Russell
9!12H!
-
1969 Ghia, completely
439-1152.
411125
fUINITUl1
low-cost operation policy
les us to bring you BIG
INGS. on NEW furniture,
s, bedding,.
BURRICK FURNITURE
Delaware Ave .• Albany
us! across the Thruway Bridge
Alhon}/'
465-5112
If a VW salesman tells you it was only driven 10
church on Sunday by a litlle old lady from
Pasadena, you can believe him.
mTID"IA'HY,: Weddings. Bar Mitzvahs, ActiviFamilv and Individual Portraits,
r~~~;:fJ~~~~~';;CoPV
work. Call
IIr
439·5390
lOUIS SPEl·t1
'71 VEGA LatCh-back
malic. Radio.
Blue
OUR FACTORY TRAINED
COLOR TV SPECIALISTS
SERVICE ALL MAKES
462-2465
General Contracting
Call Us & Compare
build - what, when & where
want.
ction
8:
Cellar to roof conrepairs,
HISTED
CONSTRUCTION
Call 439-1620
(Also LIQht TrUcking & Backhoe Work)
Oarl
$2,295
5 u per
Swinger
2·door,
Hardtop, 6-cyl. Automatic. Power
Steering,
Air
Conditioning.
Roof. Gold,
VOLKSWAGEN
Vinyl
$2,495
Bug,
Radio. Remainder of New
$2,195
'70 VOLKSWAGEN Squareback, Au-
'71 CAM'ARO with white vinyl blue roof,
V·B, power-steering,
Dower brakes.
'69 VOLKSWAGEN Bus. Red. Radio.
~:;",,!y
Washington Ave., Albany
'7(l DODGE
Auto-
Low Mi!eaqe
'71
Beige.
Capno/
Television
2-door.
~~~~a!iC' radio.
Low
Mileage
$1 , 195
'69 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Blue. Aumalic TransmisSion,
RadiI)
,
'
$3,!l95.
'68 PONTIAC Catalina "·Door. Full
P!)wer wil~
Air. Yellow
'68 VW CAMPER with
speed, Green,
, Excellent cond,
..7 COUGAR
POP
2-door
$1,4S5
top, radio. 4·
52.595
Hardtop.
V·S,
'67 DODGE Dart GT 2-dQOr, Hard·
$1 5.9'5
~~":
Coupe.
$1,495
'69 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. Aulo-
mat!' Transmission,
"10 FORD Country Squire V·B, Aulom~fj(,
Power Steering/Brakes.
Oeluxe Luggage Rack. Tu~quoise.
'3 H I A
$2,395
RadiO, Blu8
$2,1 S'5
'68 K ARM ANN
Red.
Radio
Automatic, Radio. Aqua and While.
$2.695 ~C::N
'70'" TORINO Falcon 4·docr, 6·cy1.
A'llomalie, Power Steering. Maroon
$2,395
'68 CHEVELLE SS 396. 4-,Speed. Mag
Mag W~eels. Power
Steering. Aqua
$1 "a
1,9''-
PAGE 43
~;:AN
top, Vinyl Roof, Pow-
er Sleering. Maro!)n.
$1,695
$1,49'5
'61 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan. Blue, Radio, VERY
CLEAN
,
$1 2,95
'65 VOLKSWAGEN Micro Blis. Blue
and While. Radio. EXCELlENT
~~ONNOI'
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF USED VOLKSWAGENS
AND OTHER USED CARS IN THE AREA.
COLONIE MOTORS
"Authori,ed Volkswagen Dealer"
2242 Central Av., Albany.Sch'dy Rd. 312·6441
$1,195
PAGE 44 -
THE
November 25,1971
SPOTLlG~
DAVENPORT, two chairs. Good condition. Re!1
sonable. Call after 10 A.M. 439-5006.
2t1l2!
TABLE PADS made to order. Oelmar Oecorator
- 439-4130.
'1
CAKES - baked eSDeciallY for your weddin"
birthday, special occasions. Oelivered. CalDlYI
Franz_ 765-2527.
1011211
. CHECK THE SPECIAL of the WEEK TABLE at thi
Shuttle Hill Herb ShOD this week, Hollanl
che·cri, cheese crisDies on sale. Cor. oelawarl
&.Elsmere Aves. behind Pharmacy.
21112
REFRIGERATOR, ooldsDOt. good condition, S2fl
489-8247 after 5 P.M.
PANASONIC RS 768 tape deck, 590. Sony
160 cassette deck, S130. Advucate 101 Oolb
unit, 560. 439·2234.
IF CARPETS look dull and drear, remove sDots G
they aDJreal with Blue Lustre. Rent electri
shamDooer 51 Hilchie's American Hardwar!
235 Delaware Ave., Oelmar.
CHRISTMAS TREES, tag your own now. 53. Cl
at Christmas time. 768-2841.
FOR BETTER CLEANING, to keeD colors gleamim
use 81ue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electri
shamDooer S1. Adams Hardware, 380 Oel<
ware Ave_, Oelmar.
SOFA, HAND CARVED, 2 chairs, rope bed, bureat
othel antiques. 765-4238.
SKIS AND BOOTS - Kneissl Redstars, 205 ce
timeters. Fisher SUDerglass, 210 centimeteri
Yamahas 190 centimeters Rosemount Boot'
size 11 to 13. Koflach competition size 10.43,
2333.
SNOW TIRES, (21 like new 685x15, mounted
Rambler rims, 520 both. 439-9733.
I'
SNOW TIRES, (2), 775x14 mounted studded Sea
dynaglass. 439-6335.
SNOW TIRES - Two 775x15, Kelly studded, u
4 mo. Two 6_25x14 used one season. Two 1
Rambler wheels. 439-1337.
·LlVlNG ROOM SOFA, 76", avocado Oamask u
holsterv. good condition, 575. 439-5665.
SNOW TIRES (2) 750x14, 56 each, call after
439·5369.
RUGS - ALL WOOL, hand braided. Variety of siz
and colors. CE 7-4482.
NEARLY NEW DELUXE 17 ft. Keivinalllr Frost·Fr
Refrigerator, 5150. Moving. 439·9664.
LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN - outfit on two 4x
tables, wired. ready to run. locomotives, ca
remote switches, accesSOlies. Over 5300 i
vested, 5225 complete. Will consider separa
sale of $(Jme items. 439-3335.
2 STUDDED SNOW TIRES on Buick wheels, 7:2
7:50 - 14, used one season. 540.00. 76
2822.
TWO JUOO GIS, excellent condition. One small, 0
medium. 439-2157.
STRETCH SKI PANTS, size 9-7, 53.00 & 55.00 r
sDectively, 1 Dair blue warmUDS. boy's size 1
t,9. 439-6993.
SLIPCOVER FABRIC partially cut for 96" $(Jla, a
justments possible, gOld, green linen Drint.
5225. Selling for 1/2 Drice. 439-3221.
HI
Now we can give you broad car insurance.
r_~\ co~~t
price.
Auto insurance may never bc
the same around here again.
Because we have something
snecial to offer you: Auto-Rite,
the policy for safe drivers.
If you have a good driving
record, we think you should get
something uut of it ... such as a
lower 'rate for your insurance.
It's not only what you pay
that'll come as a happy surprise.
The real surprise is in how much
you gel.
Because Auto-Rite is not the
trimmed-down, minimumcoverage policy you might expect
for the price. It's the opposite.
It's quality insurance that can
give you a full range of
coverages. Liability-up to
$500,000. Collision. Fire. Theft
and comprehensive. Medical
payments. You can even have
emergency road service.
You get anothcr advantage:
IEtna's countrywide claim
service. Take OUI- word for it, it
lives up to its reputation for
speed and fair play_ And
naturally, our agency is always
here to give you personal service
and attention.
Find out if you qualify for
Auto-Rite. Let us quote you the
facts and figures. You could be
in for a happy surprise.
SERVICE AND
150 PIANOS AND ORGAN~
at
~!.!:
-
ORGAN MART
INC.
·1047 Central Ave .• Alba~y
4:;a·5230
.
BROWNELL AGENCY, INC.
439·4911
3SS DELAWARE AVE.
DELMAR, N. Y.
'.§"iji
UFE&CASUALTY
SPOTLIGHT CLASSIFIEDS
HE 9-4949
CHRISTMAS
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
STYROFOAM. BIRDS. RINGS
CONES. WIRE. ETC.
Evef}'thing for the Oo·h-Yourselfer
PRICE·GREENLEAF
14 Booth Rd .• Delmar
439·9212
IE SPOTLIGHT
November 25,1971 -
IAN'S TUXEDO, black, SiZB 42-44 overcoal,
winter, black. size 42·44, 865 Bach. Outdoor
lights (4 boxes!. Indoor lights (2 boxes), stel for
top of Irse. Men's simes, 9-1/2B. new. Miscellaneous. 765-200G.
ATFORM ROCKER. very comfortable, excellent
condition, like new. Have no room 101 it. 825.
439-3966.
LlON'S PIANOS - low cost renlal pianos avail·
able - limited number. All money aplllied toward purchase, 462·0594.
21122
E PAIR 6:50x13 Firestone Town and Country
(sno lire) new, on wheets, lit Valiant - Dart _
Falcon. S27.50. One self-propelled 20 inch
snoblowar. Used one season, 845.00. 4360279.
E PAIR GIRLS Figure Skates, size 3, good condition.439-9586.
EE GMONTHS unspade puppy. 1964 Barracuda,
make offer. Casco plavpen S12. Turquoise dinette, 4 chairs, S50. 768·2882.
EELCHAIR, Quad cane, built'in electric range,
GE, coppertone, 482·5662.
RAGE SALE - large assortment. At. 32 to
Meads Corners, turn lelt on Cedar Grove Road.
Watch for sign. 767·2450.
ODEN STORMS, various sizes. 439·4044.
tit SUY'S Clothes Irom infant to 1·1/2 Yr. siles
- large selection, good condition. Also electric
ounter washing machine. Call 439·3542 after
:30 P.M.
B BENNELLI 125cc motorCYcle with helmet,
itchen set, 6'3" wooden skis with Cubco bind·
ngs. 439·5177.
WBLOWER, heavy duty, 3 point hitch, used
ice. 439·9436.
W TIRES (2) 825x14 on rims, SI5.00. 434·
026.
GIOAIRE PORTABLE Oishwasher, excellent con·
ition, easy hookup; Boy Scout uniform, sile 15,
eginners guitar. 439·1935.
ACK LEAR Jet car stereo, excellent, S75.00;
herry dropleaf table, S15.00; darkroom eQuip.
39·1353.
SMALL APARTMENT, Elsmera
Delmar erea,
raasonable. Business girl. 439·5926 after 4.
PETS
• _____: ___ : ...__ '.- :pet priced - White Christ·
II::. ~~~.,~_~;~_~.:';''''~ . 0872,·0131.
to take care of Saint
to 6th of January.
female. 439·5096.
$100 WEEKLY possible, addressing mail forfirms
at home. Details send stamped. self·addressed
envelope to Deisbach, Drawer BD, AnthonY,
New Mexico 8802t.
SECRETARY WANTED for Dalmar Offies. Diversi·
fied duties. Must have ex~rience in typing and
shorthand. Call 439·6352, J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
411216
MEDICAL SECRETARY - part·lime, typing and
dictation needed, not a one girl office, hours and
salary are flexible. Delmar Location - Reply
Box R.
BABYSITTER WANTED. own transportation, one
day week, Friday preferred & occasional after·
noon. 439·4239.
LAWYER OR law background, Nov.·MaY approx.,
4 day week, can be annually. Albany. Box L,
Spotlight.
411216
!!!!!!!!!S~ ~!H~I!O~!l....::rd~, ii;;;;;ii~S, ~;;::ii;S. Hiiul·
ing.439·6751.
4t122
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. full or part time, some
experience. Delmar area. Call 76B·2326.
2t1l25
WILL BABYSIT in my Ihlme. days, Selkirk area.
Reasonable, 756·6833.
2t1125
DRIVER, RELIABLE. available to drive car S(luth,
week of Dec. 26, References. 439·6857. 2t122
Reasonable Rates
Call
in
OIL
COM·
PANYneeds good man
over
40
for
short
. trips surrounding Del·
For imaginative cake decorating
ideas &I equipment
DOROTHY'S
featuring a complete line of
supplies for cakes with glamour
and excitement!
mar.
Contact
custo-
mers. We train. Air
mail A. S. Dickerson,
Pres.,
Southwestern
Petroleum Corp_, Ft.
Worth, Texas.
Christmas Gift Certificates
Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144
286·3505
LOST & FOUND
SOMETHING OF VALUE, red and blaci, fou'nd
M!Donald's parking lot 11/8.434·2092.
ADULT YELLOW and white fluffY cat - found in
vicinity of Greenleaf Or.. Elsmere. 439·2997.
OUT OF THE
ORDINARY
SLINGERLANDS
Country Estate
EGG NOG
Magnificent 100 year old 10
room Victorian home situated
on 5 luxuriously landscaped
acres. Includes a solid 4 stall
carriage house with loft plus 2
. story stable building. Unusual
potential as medical officehome combination ... potential
of 5 luxury building lots ... call
for details! In the $80's.
Available at
HEATH'S DAIRY STORE
WE ARE KNOWN BY OUR
GOOO LISTINGS
SELLING
YOUR HOME?
HERE'S WHY YOU
SHOULD CONTACT
THIS OFfiCE
Our 35 years in the Real Estate
profession enables us to give
you expert advice and reliable
service in the promotion and
sale of your property. Thousands of satisfied clients are our
. best advertising.
WE ARE SELLING and NOW
NEED more listings. Your home
may be just the one qualified
prospects are looking for. Feel
free to call about listing your
property - no obligation.
Buy more for less at
Heath's ROBERTS
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
In the Duanesburg-Quaker St.
area, 95 acres with over a mile
road frontage.
Exce::Jnt four bedroom home
DELMAR. semi·furnished one·person studio
rtmenl. suitable conservative Quiet business
man. References, year laase. 442 Kenwood
nue.
ENT - Village of Berne. Two bedroom apart·
t. Electric range and refrigerator furnished.
pels. Available December 1. Phone 872·
6 after 6 o'clock p.m.
511223
EDROOM DUPLEX, heat and utilities not in·
ed, carpeting, central air corn:iitioning, full
ment and garage. 5215. 439·6033 or 439.
6.
2t122
on
TVs, Phonographs, Radios
Ornaments. Decorator Sets
Decorations. Tubes. Tools
SITUATIONS WANTED
Rt. 9W & Wemple Rd., Glenmont·
Daily 6-6, Sundays 1-6
REAL ESTATE/WANTED TO RENT
TEXAS
REPAIR
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOTIYE
1969, excellent condition, one owner, list
rice, 51875. 439·2815.
B BSA MOTORCYCLE, excellent condition,
50. 765·2175.
CORONET 440 convertible. 383 4·speed,
us! sell. HO 5·0566.
SAAB S80. Ineeds tuneup). 4 snow tires on
heels for Saab $20. 439·3903 extras.
F·IOO Ford pick·up, V·8, style side box, call
5·1566 weekdays 8·5.
PAGE 45
Realtors
489·3211
REALTORS -.489-8551.
NOW RENTINGI
Ashford Park Apartments
with beam ceilings down stairs,
in perfect condition. Bath and
one half, oil hot water baseboard heat, 15x24 ft. fireplace.
Two barns and woods, all
with beautiful view.
Ideal for
horses, beef cattle, or for a development. Offered at $72,000.
Wilber Delanson - 895·2385
(Cor. Kenwood Ave. & Winnie Place)
(just off By-Pass, Glenmont)
1 and 2-Bedroom Apar1ments from S 195.00
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
Each apartment has own washer & dryer.
• Featuring Total Electric Heat· Electric Range (with self cleaning
oven)· Frost-Free Refrigerator· Dishwasher· "Wall to Walt" Carpeting • Balconies or Patios· Immediate Occupancy.
489-6838 or 371·9_140
PAGE 46 -
THE SPOTLlGI-I
November 25, 1971
LeVere L. Fuller
Wandering & Wondering
WE OBJECT: Have you seen the TV commercial featuring
the male character reclining in bed, naked to the waist,
his body from his neck down covered with astro-turf, who
talks about not needing a deodorant for from 2 to 3 days at
a time (" ... and I perspire heavily!") because he uses a
new kind of anti-perspirant??
....
WE OBJECT: We've been meaning to count the commercials on the FULL COLOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
NEWS on WRGB. We got to it finally. On the eleven o'clock
edition on November 10, there were 18 commercials in the
3D-minute program. On the 6 o'clock news on November
11, there were 20 commercials. NBC Nightly News follows
at 6:30 - it had only lOin the half hour. Time was when
there was a ruling that no 2 commercials could follow each
other! Today, 4, 5 and even 6 are par for the course, one
immediately after the other, during some of the movies,
etc. No wonder good books are on the upsweep at our
house!!
•••
LUCKY US: When we observe the tactics of the public
safety departments of some of our urban neighbors, we
feel it's fortunate that we chose the Town of Bethlehem in
which to live.
• •
WISHFUL THINKING: We were discussing a point of lav
with Judge Robert Rice the other day when one of us mad,
the impossible observation that perhaps 75% of all th,
troubles in the world might be solved if everyone on earH
told the truth for just 24 hours. This led to a further obser
vation that we seem to be headed for a similar downfall a:
the Roman Empire and for many of the same reasons
Somewhere along the way we seem to have adopted thE
supposed tactics of the Mafia (or worse) in that we'll sacri
fice relatives, neighbors and life-long friends for person
gain. No matter who gets in the way, STEP ON HIMII
.
The very end of Francis Clifford's 1966 "The Naked RUrl
ner" seems to sum it all up:", .. for what men had alway
done to one another in the endless collision of their dream
and would go on doing by way of lies and violence an
dedicated cruelty'until the world burned itself to a cinder."
•••
HOW DO THEY GET AWAY WITH IT? - A friend of ou
had an accident with his car in Albany that necessitate
towing it to a garage. Cause of the accident was a flat rig
front tire. Our friend had to leave before the tow truck a
rived - called by the public safety department. When th
truck arrived the operator hooked on the BACK of the ca
and towed it some 1-.1/2 miles to the garage. The flat tir
Hey Gals!
for full Nutrition
BUY
BATTER·WHIPPED
SUNBEAM BREAD
Available Almost Everywhere
November 25, 1971 -
IE SPOTLIGHT
of course, in shreds; the wheel was ruined; and the
steering mechanism was damaged. All of this had
ng to do with the original accident. No wonder inuralnu, rates find only one way to go: UP.
•••
~R()N'G AGAIN: A member of the establishment in the
School District made this statement to High School
Raymond Chapman recently: "LeVere Fuller is
to nail your hide to the wall." Being the kind of man
is, Ray told his informer that Qothing could be farther
the truth. And to further set the record straight: Ray
man and I are the best of friends. We have worked on
and related problems in the past and have had perrapport. We consider Ray to be one of the finest hunitarians in this area. One of his finest attributes is the
that he knows how to listen before he makes a deciTruth is, if we had any kind of gripe involving Mr.
we would first contact him and see what his side
story was before writing a lopsided story based on
r own feelings. Ray's job is a difficult one - and we'd be
last to make it more so.
•••
IPE,I\KING OF ACCIDENTS - AGAIN: It is always tragic
the first rap of winter is freezing rain as it happened
last week. Drivers not only don't adjust to its dangers
but they forget that every bridge surface is a potential
ler. . The cooler air lowers the temperature below the
~ezing point much faster 'on the bridge than on the highbecause both surfaces are exposed. The unsuspecting
assumes that because the road surface is okay, so
the bridge be - what a mistake! If we humans could
learn to slow down, take it easy - and live longer.
PAGE 47
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? - ho~ difficult the job of .
the Town Justice can be? If he's tough, his friends (who
elected him) will say the job has gone to his head - give
him a statute book and he'll throw it at every offender. If
he tempers his justice with common sense, an aroused
public criticizes him as too "easy." We couldn't do the job.
When the son or daughter of parents who were our friends
for a lifetime was brought before us, we'd have no answer.
Let's suppose that this boyar girl is a part of a group arrested on a more or less serious charge such as false fire
alarm. Let's assume that this boy or girl has never been
in trouble - not even mild school disciplinary action - but
is caught in the net with others who have had problems
over and over. What does the Justice do? Can he excuse
the first offender with a lecture - or must he include him
in the same punishment as his cohorts? The boy or girl wi!!
be shunned by the others and accused of having "a pull"
if he gets only a lecture. The parents of the others will make
the same accusatfon - and so will a certain segment of the
public. It must be completely frustrating for the Judge he knows that no matter what he does there'll be unmerciful critics .. No matter what compensations go with the job,
we don't see how they can possibly overcome one such situation. Put yourself in the Judge's shoes - and remember,
you're dealing with two parents who have done their best
to teach the child the proper values - and a youngster who
has never (until now) caused a minute's apprehension, a
youngster who made one wrong decision which caused
him to be in the wrong place at the wrong time.
A friend of ours whose opinion we respect highly, said
that he believes that in these situations, there should be a
'change of venue - then the Judge could mete out the punishment strictly according to the number of times each defendant had been in trouble before.
The "NEW WORLD" is now open and ready for your business.
We can cater to many of your wants, from brand-name clothing
to handmade goods.
ARE YOU STILL READING?
It could be just the place you've been looking for! .
So stop reading and see for yourself!
We're at 253A Delaware Avenue, Delmar (next to Stewart'.s)
Open 10 A.M. to 9:31 P.M. Monday-Friday· 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday
• Free Parking in Rear of Store •
THE SPOTLIG
WATCH RIOT!
NOW GOING ON ••.
(from November 26 thru
Saturday, December 4)
CHIARAMONTE & CAROSELLO BAKERY
ITALIAN FRENCH BREAD & PASTRIES.
Serving the people of Delmar and Elsmere with the
finest selection of . . .
• Italian Bread & Rolls
• Italian American Pastries
• Danish. Muffins & Do.tUts";
• Can noli & Sfogliatelle
• Italian Rum Cake
• Wed~ing Cakes
261 Delaware Ave.
Delmar
HOURS- Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 7 P,M.
(Closed SUlldaysl
HUNDREDS
TO CHOOSE
FROM
in all
price ranges
(from $10.95 up)
PUMPKIN • APPLE & MINCE PIES
- Many <other kinds • GET YOUR OFfDER IN EARLY! •
•
AMERICAN
INDIAN
TREASURES
2558 Western Avenue
Guilderland
(Rts. 20 & 146)
featuring hand·made
arts and crafts
American Indian
,
silver and furquoise jewelry,
beadwork jewelry, pottery, rugs,
baskets, paintings, carvings, doHs
PRE-HOLIDAY HOURS:
Mondav - noon-5 P.M.; Tuesday - noon-9
LAYAWAY FOR
CHRISTMAS NOW!
While selections
are complete
HARRY L. BROWN
/fcwe/(f
mqistlr
Giift ~qnp
363 Delaware Ave. at 4 Cor.
Delmar
439-2718
Phone 489-7745
P.M.; _Wednesd.aJ. - ,.J0L-~.(' . Nl"A-i~hursd... lfooQ-tI P.M., "Friday.:. . . .i\ion-,..,-.M., Satur· LlJlian Samuelson, lUgr.
day ..!10-t'"p.M
.
'·811.'1
Uct
~~.~~~~~~===:=:;;:=:;;~