long day's journey into night - bethlehem public library day's journey into night"...

38
Long Day's Journey Into Night" "For Carlotta, on our 12th Wedding Anniversary ... Dearest: I give you the original of this play of old sorrow, written tears and blood. A sadly inappropriate gift, it would seem, for a celebrating happiness. But you will understand. I mean it as a tri- to your love and tenderness which gave me the faith in love that me to face my dead at last and write this play - write it with pity and understanding and forgiveness for all the four haunted These twelve years, Beloved One, have been a Journey into Light into love ... " So wrote Eugene O'Neill of autobiographical play "Long Journey Into Night," which being performed April 24 and by the Slingerlands Cammun- Players. Betty Taylor. who O'Neill's mother, has a wide of experience in area "Dark at the Top of the with Schenectady Civic three Chekhov plays Arena Theater, "Blythe Spi- with Stockade Productions another O'Neill play, "Moon the Misbegotten," with New Theater. Miss Taylor has bvp11p" with Quarto Playhouse, professional group that booked club engagements, and worked with various summer theaters in the area. She seen in the Slingerlands January production of Can't Take it with You" She is especially fond of O'Neill as a playwright and says, "He has a quality found in few, precise, interesting dialogue and dramatic characterizations that stretch the talents of an actor." Douglas G. Marone will play' the parsimonious father whose frugal approach to life had last- ing influence on the family. Bill Heenehan is the wastrel brother while young O'Neill is played by Ron Vawter, a Siena College Jun- ior who was recently nominated for Best Actor at the NYS Thea- tre Festival Association region- al competition. Judith Flandreau, a BCHS graduate and winner of the Slingerlands Players Drama- tic Award in her senior year, completes the cast. Because of the unusual length of this play, the curtain will be at 8:00 at Bethlehem Central Senior High SchooL I I Taylor, appearing in "long Day's Journey Into Night," the Slingerlands Community production on April 24 and 25 at SCHS. Curtain is at S:OO P.M. CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION VOL. XV, NO. 17 $2.00 PER YEAR Council Formed A P-TA Council has recently been formed in the Bethlehem School District. The purposes of the council are: to facilitate communications between the units, to cooperate on program planning both in the presentation of a council-sponsored program and the avoidance of unit dupli- cation and date conflicts, to pre- seut the P-T A position to par- ents and other residents on mat- ters concerning the education and welfare of children both as they pertain to the school situation and the child in the community. One of the first items of busi- ness was a request from the Board of Education that the Council undertake a survey a- mong the grade school parents regarding the Mental Health Strand Curriculum Study. The Board desired an appraisal of par- ent response before proceeding with the study. The council has undertaken the survey. The Council also accepted as an action item assistance with voter registration for school elections. They agreed to coop- erate with the Board of Educa- tion and CRISIS to alert adult ('itizens of the community of the registration dates and pro- cedures. The lack of parent representa- tion from the high school is a con- cern to the council and one that it is hoped can be corrected. At present there is no structure for dialogue between students. par- ents and the school administra- tors at the high school. Any high school parents who arei interested' in developing such a group are welcome to attend the next coun- cil meeting May 18th, 8:00 P.M. at the High School. Mrs. Benjamin Brewster has been elected President of the Council. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson was appointed Secretary and . Mrs_ Horace Willcox is in charge APRIL 23, 1970 $ .10 per copy GOP Party The Bethlehem Men's Republi- can Club is having a Cocktail Par- ty for all members and their wives on Sunday, April 26, from 3:30 to 6:00 P.M. at the Elsmer- ian Restaurant, Delaware Plaza. Refreshments will be served but cocktails are Dutch Treat. County and Town officials wi1l be present to chat with. No speeches will be made. Progress Report Since the fire in the boiler room on March 4, progress in repairing the damage has seemed very slow at the Beth- lehem Coffee House. But the new furnace has Leen inslall- ed, the electrical wiring has been repaired and light restor- ed. The pipes, which were drained for fear of the water freezing in them during the cold weather, will be again hooked up with the water sup- ply. As the floors are being finished and the donated kit- chen facilities and furnishings are beir.g installed", by stu- dents, Cliff Van Dyck, chair- man of the board, is working on readjustment of the elec- trical fixtures. Finally. we can proceed with plans for opening nigh t. It will be soon! of phoning. Council members were also chosen to serve as lia- son people with CRIIIIS, PATS, and the Bethlehem Recreation Commission. New officers of the local units were urged to attend the next P-TA orientation and training . workshop on May 2 at Catskill .

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Long Day's Journey Into Night" "For Carlotta, on our 12th Wedding Anniversary ...

Dearest: I give you the original of this play of old sorrow, written tears and blood. A sadly inappropriate gift, it would seem, for a

celebrating happiness. But you will understand. I mean it as a tri­to your love and tenderness which gave me the faith in love that

me to face my dead at last and write this play - write it with pity and understanding and forgiveness for all the four haunted

These twelve years, Beloved One, have been a Journey into Light into love ... "

So wrote Eugene O'Neill of autobiographical play "Long

Journey Into Night," which being performed April 24 and by the Slingerlands Cammun­Players. Betty Taylor. who

O'Neill's mother, has a wide of experience in area "Dark at the Top of the

with Schenectady Civic ~,",,,hc,,,o,, three Chekhov plays

Arena Theater, "Blythe Spi­with Stockade Productions another O'Neill play, "Moon

the Misbegotten," with New Theater. Miss Taylor has

bvp11p" with Quarto Playhouse, professional group that booked

club engagements, and worked with various summer

theaters in the area. She seen in the Slingerlands

January production of Can't Take it with You"

She is especially fond of O'Neill as a playwright and says, "He has a quality found in few, precise, interesting dialogue and dramatic characterizations that stretch the talents of an actor."

Douglas G. Marone will play' the parsimonious father whose frugal approach to life had last­ing influence on the family. Bill Heenehan is the wastrel brother while young O'Neill is played by Ron Vawter, a Siena College Jun­ior who was recently nominated for Best Actor at the NYS Thea­tre Festival Association region­al competition. Judith Flandreau, a BCHS graduate and winner of the Slingerlands Players Drama­tic Award in her senior year, completes the cast.

Because of the unusual length of this play, the curtain will be at 8:00 at Bethlehem Central Senior High SchooL

I I ~

Taylor, appearing in "long Day's Journey Into Night," the Slingerlands Community production on April 24 and 25 at SCHS. Curtain is at S:OO P.M.

CONTROLLED CIRCULATION PUBLICATION

VOL. XV, NO. 17

$2.00 PER YEAR

Council Formed A P-TA Council has recently

been formed in the Bethlehem School District. The purposes of the council are: to facilitate communications between the units, to cooperate on program planning both in the presentation of a council-sponsored program and the avoidance of unit dupli­cation and date conflicts, to pre­seut the P-T A position to par­ents and other residents on mat­ters concerning the education and welfare of children both as they pertain to the school situation and the child in the community.

One of the first items of busi­ness was a request from the Board of Education that the Council undertake a survey a­mong the grade school parents regarding the Mental Health Strand Curriculum Study. The Board desired an appraisal of par­ent response before proceeding with the study. The council has undertaken the survey.

The Council also accepted as an action item assistance with voter registration for school elections. They agreed to coop­erate with the Board of Educa­tion and CRISIS to alert adult ('itizens of the community of the registration dates and pro­cedures.

The lack of parent representa­tion from the high school is a con­cern to the council and one that it is hoped can be corrected. At present there is no structure for dialogue between students. par­ents and the school administra­tors at the high school. Any high school parents who arei interested' in developing such a group are welcome to attend the next coun­cil meeting May 18th, 8:00 P.M. at the High School.

Mrs. Benjamin Brewster has been elected President of the Council. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson was appointed Secretary and

. Mrs_ Horace Willcox is in charge

APRIL 23, 1970

$ .10 per copy

GOP Party The Bethlehem Men's Republi­

can Club is having a Cocktail Par­ty for all members and their wives on Sunday, April 26, from 3:30 to 6:00 P.M. at the Elsmer­ian Restaurant, Delaware Plaza.

Refreshments will be served but cocktails are Dutch Treat. County and Town officials wi1l be present to chat with. No speeches will be made.

Progress Report

Since the fire in the boiler room on March 4, progress in repairing the damage has seemed very slow at the Beth­lehem Coffee House. But the new furnace has Leen inslall­ed, the electrical wiring has been repaired and light restor­ed. The pipes, which were drained for fear of the water freezing in them during the cold weather, will be again hooked up with the water sup­ply. As the floors are being finished and the donated kit­chen facilities and furnishings are beir.g installed", by stu­dents, Cliff Van Dyck, chair­man of the board, is working on readjustment of the elec­trical fixtures. Finally. we can proceed with plans for opening nigh t. It will be soon!

of phoning. Council members were also chosen to serve as lia­son people with CRIIIIS, PATS, and the Bethlehem Recreation Commission.

New officers of the local units were urged to attend the next P-TA orientation and training

. workshop on May 2 at Catskill .

PAGE 2 - Apd! 23, 1970

LETTER Dog O\\·nel's of Bdhlehem:

I .... n·t it ahout time we accept­('d our l'p-"ptln-"ihility'?

\Ve have a Il:'ash law and it was put through to protect our friends and neighbors.

Would you let your l·hild go ru­maging in garbage- rans or de­stroying a neighbor's property'? I sincerely doubt it. It is \"(.'Q.

easy to let a dog run free leaving­his deposits elsewhere, but is it being considerate to others? I think not.

Our dog runs only in our fenc­ed area. We personally resent having to clean up the rest of our lawn or having our grass burnt out there. Many people take pride in their lawn and having. to re­seed in places can be aggravat­ing. Others have gardens that can get trampled which does not endear them .to the animals left to run free. And still others who do not have dogs or do not even like dogs are put to the task of cleaning up before they can mow. Even dogs that are walked do

some of these things because they are off the leash.

I am not pointing my finger at anyone person - I just feel that. out of con.sideration and thought for our neighbors, who­ever they may be. we have a re­sponsibility of thinking of them. They should not have to fence in

their yards just to keep our dogs out.

I think our neighbors would appreciate it if we would all try harder to be more considerate of them.

Mrs. Robert Longabaugh D~.dmar

J Q

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wallace and their daughter, Patricia, of Brockley Drive, Delmar, were Grand Prize winners in the March drawing of the New York State lottery. They re­ceived a check for S1,DOO from Ronald Owen of the Albany District Tax Office at the Grand Union Store, Delaware Plaza, where the winning ticket was purchased. Observing the presentation is Arthur Kane, manager of the store.

I .

THE SPOTLIG

Town of Bethlehem

Clean-Up Days To End

The attention of residents of the Town of Bethlehem is called to the fact that the An­nual Spring Clean-Up Days will end on April 28, and no trash will be collected after that date.

Summer Schedule

The weekly program of collec ing grass clippings, leaves. hed clippings, brush and tree branc

. es will start May 4, throughou the Town. The Spring Tras

THE SPOTLIGHT is publishe every Thursday by Spotlight. Inc 154 Delaware Ave., Delmar. N.Y. ROBERT G. KING. PUBUSHE (Controlled Circulation Postag Paid at Delmar, N.Y.) Deadline fo news is Thursday afternotm, on week preceding publication; dead line for display advertisements i Friday afternoon. -

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mills. inc 443 Saratog'a Rd. - Rt. 50, Scotia, N.Y.

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9:30· to 5

Please Inquire: Slipcover & Drapery Sewers, Upholsterers. Dec:'rators & Work Rooml

HE SPOTLIGHT

'Clean·Up ends on April 28. and no trash will be collected after that date. The cooperation of the residents is requested in this ser­vice.

The above items must be plac­ed at the edge of the road by 8:00 A.M. on the. day of the scheduled pick-up. Clippings and leaves must be in disposable bags, car­tons or metal containers, not to ex~eed 50 lbs. per container.

All brush and tree branches must be tied in bundles not over 3 feet long, and not to exceed 50 Ibs.

Day and street schedule is list­ed below.

ELSMERE - MONDAYS -ROUTES #1 - Delaware Ave. at Un­derpass, Rural PI., Groesbeck Pl.. Herrick Ave .• Sunset Dr .. Bartlett La., Park PI., Morningside Dr., Leo­nard Pl., Salisbury Rd .• Normanside ·Ave .• Burhans Pl.. Capitol Ave., Eu­clid Ave., Nonnanskill Blvd., Beth­lehem Ct., Mason Rd. off Delawa~e, Brookman Ave., Crannell Ave., Ten Broeck St., Winslow St., Lenox St., Grant St., Rockefeller Rd., Plymouth Ave., Snowden Ave., Bedell Ave., Lindoln Ave., Elsworth PI., Elsworth Ave., Booth R~.

PLAYERS fr;·Sat dire:::ted by

HARlAN VVilrert

13CHS auditorium

ELSMERE - MONDAYS -ROUTE #2 - Kenwood - Elsmere to Bypass, Ridge Rd., Poplar Dr., Rose Ct., Greenleaf Dr., Hawley Ct., May­wood Rd., Woodridge Rd., Lavery Dr., Clermont St., Mason Rd. off Ken­wood, Reid Pl.. Pinetree Dr .• Hoyt Ave., Center La., Winne Pl., Maewin Dr., Oakwood Rd., Brookview Ave., Dumbarton Dr., Gladwish Rd., Hart­wood Rd .• Devon Rd .• Montrose Dr., Berwick Rd., Greenock Rd., The Crossway. Haddington La., Shetland Ur .• Sutherland Ct., Harrison Ave., Murrlin Dr., Alden Ct., Werner Ave., Pine St., Bender La. to Bypass.

DELMAR - TUESDAYS ROUTE #1 - Hudson Ave., Bailey Ave., Dewer Ave., Pinerid~e PI., North St., Woodlawn Ter., Harding Ave., Merrifield PI., Marion Rd., Hunter Rd., Burtonwood PI., Gard­ner Ter. off Hudson, Albright Pl., Gravon Dr., Taylor Ter., Paddock Pl., Grove St., Hallwood PI., Becker Ter., Salisbury St., Delaware Ave. 4-Corners to Underpass, Kenwood Ave. 4-Corners to Elsmere Ave., Adams Pl., Kenwood to Herber, Ker­ber Ave .• Delmar PI., Adams to Ken­wood, Oakwood PI., Winding Rd., Delsmere Ave., Glendale Ave., Maple Ave., Elsmere Ave. Delaware to By- . pass, E. Fernbank, Drury La., Norge Rd.

Please note: Curtain time wW be 8 o'clock

DELMAR - TUESDAYS ROUTE #2 - Kenwood Ave. 4 Cor­ners to Cherry Ave., Nathaniel Blvd., Borthwick Ave., McMillen PI., Strat­ton PI., Maple Ter., Wiggand Dr., Kenaware Ave., Preston Rd .• Haskell PI., Lansing Dr., Wayne Pl., Sibley Pl.. Huron Rd., Kimberly Ct., Dawson Rd., Custer Rd., Carson Rd., Cherry Ave., Wc:xxtbine Rd., Oak Rd., Chest­nut Rd., McKinley Dr., Meadowland St., Gardner Ter. off Kenwood, Kil­mer Ct.

DELMAR - WEDNESDAYS -ROUTE #1 - Delaware Ave. 4 Cor­ners to Cherry Ave .. Bennett Ter.. Royal Blvd., Oldox Rd., Paxwood Rd.,

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 3

Dykeman Rd., Minnowbrook" Ave., Village Dr., Carriage Rd., KenSington Ct., Partridge Rd., Wilshire Dr.. Dar­roch Rd.. Marlboro Rd.. Roweland Ave., Center La .• Louise St., Keith Rd., Jordan Blvd., Westchester Dr., No. & So., Wisconsin Ave .• McGuf­fey La., Albin Rd., Lyons Ave.

DELMAR - WEDNESDAYS -ROUTE #2 - Furman PI., Pineview Ave., Delmar PI., Adams St.. Birch­

. wood PI., Wellington Rd .• Douglas Rd., Clarkson Rd .• Winne Rd., Fern­bank Ave., Sylvan Av. off Fernbank, Brookside Dr .• Palmer Ave., Haw­thorne Ave .• Pinedale Ave .• Forest Rd.,AdamsPI.MarlborotoKenwood.

~Just Reduced·~

1/4 to 113 off All Remaining

SPRING SALE Apparel.

Dresses Coats Knits

Jr. Dresses :f'>""~~

____ ~ J TD!NIWEED~ ~_~ _----..J

l~ftA~.Nrwn.fOH Daily: 10 A.M. Evgs.: Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.

PAGE 4 - Apdl 23, 1970

PRICE GREENLEAF

Last week end to save

during Scotts April Sale

What better'way to clear out lawn weeds, than to do it easily, surely ... and' economically. Scotts famous TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 does just that. A simple spreader application knocks out dandelions, plantain, clover, and a host of other non-grass weeds at the same time it fertilizes your lawn. The results are amazing - as weeds shrivel and disappear, the fertil­ized gra 55 grows sturdier and greener, filling in those places where the weeds were. An extra-special bargain now!

Save $2 10,000 sq ft~12.95 Save $1 5,000 sq ft J.85" 6.95 Save 50¢ 2,500 sq ft fo5(f 4.00

@ot~ April Sale Save 50¢ 5,000 sq ft ~ 4.45

WEED CONTROL For Your La

Save in April . .. use in May!

HOURS: 8 to 6 Mon. t1mJ Sat. f1!'

Sunday: 10 to 4 PRICE.GREENLEAF-iNc:./

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-'=- I I AND NURSERY

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14 Booth Rd.; Delmar (Off Delaware) Opposite AAP

FREE DELIVERY . PHONE HE 9·9212

SLINGERLANDS - THURS· DAYS - ROUTE #1 - Orchard St., Magdalen Rd .• Rita Ct.. Union Ave., Frederick Pl., Elwood Rd., Charles Blvd .. Brockley Dr., Evelyn Dr., Van Dyke Rd., Gay St., Marvin Ave., Franklin St., Western Ave., Green­wood La., Kenwood Ave. Cherry to Sander's, New Scotland Rd., Slinger­land St., Southwood Dr., -Thorndale Ave., No. & So. Helderberg Pky., Caldwell Blvd., Fisher Blvd., Car­stead Dr., Mayfair Dr., Grove St., Edgewood Rd., Arthur Ter., Carroll Pl., Bradford Pl., Font Grove Rd., Mulle'ns Rd., Surrey Mall.

THURSDAYS - ROUTE # 2 -Blessing Rd., Monroe St., Arch St., Pine St., Bridge St., Norfolk St., Con­course, Midland Ave., Krum Kill Rd., Jean La., Lena Dr., Henry Ave., Al­bert Dr., Beverly Dr.,' Fliegel Ave., Reinemann St., Elm Pl., Yale Ave., Milton St., Lee St. Beldale St.. Ando­ver Rd., Overlook St., Bridge St., McCormack Rd., Maple Ave., Couse La., Pinehollow Rd., Maher Rd., Mos­her Rd., La Grange Rd., Heather La., Tierney Dr., Wicklow Ter., Gal­way Rd., Wexford Rd., Longwood Rd., Elm Ave., Delaware to Bypass, Murray Ave., Huntersfield Rd., Woodmont Dr., Jordan Blvd. off Mur­ray.

FRIDAYS - ROUTE #1 - #32 from Elm to #144, Flint Dr., Bain Dr., Colonial Acres, 9W - Corning Hill to Wemple Rd., Glenmont, Wemple

THE SPOTLI

Rd., Beacon Rd., Elm Ave., Jericho Rd.

FRIDAYS - ROUTE #2 - S. Albany, S. Bethlehem, #396 to Sel­kirk, #144, Beaver Dam Rd., Clap­per Rd., Van Wies Point, #32 Elm to Long La., Long La., Meads La., Waldenmaier Rd., Orchard St., Dela­ware Ave. Mead's La. to Van Dyke Rd.,9W Wemple Rd. to Wickes Lum­ber.

Fair Scheduled Fair number eleven at the

mar Presbyterian Church been scheduled, the chairmen sel­ected, and work begun.

The fair will be held Saturday, May 16, beginning at 10 A.M. on the church grounds at the cOl·ne,r. of Delaware and Cherry A,'en.ues. in Delmar.

The general chairmen for event are Mrs. Richard H. ",()WIl..

Mrs. Thomas Felt, Mrs. Jackson, and Mrs. J. Thurlow.

Chairmen for the booths to

FOLLOWING lODAY'S "high style" that promotes sit· ins, strikes, demonstrations and par­ades by a group seeking to pressure the "establishment," these Bethlehem Central High School students staged a "protest" march in an attempt to pressure the Bethlehem School Board into giving Principal Paul Runge tenure. At press time, the Board was still maintain­ing its position "against."

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HE SPOTLIGHT Ap,;1 23, 1970 - PAGE 5

Your TheBa

out

trip to may take you

Dear Bank, Maybe you can explain how when I went in to your

Bank to make a deposit, I ended up in Hong Kong. I remember a Miss Debbie. And some travel folders.

And then she gave me the plane tickets. The hotels she re­served for me are lovely. I'm not complaining you under­stand. And the Bancardcheks really come in handy when you're traveling. Which I am. Ten more countries in fact.

But it all happened so fast. When I get back I will come . to The Bank to make another deposit. Please don't send

me on another trip. Not for a couple of weeks anyway. Love,

Sarah Thornthistle

You see, The Bank isn't just a bank. It has a Travel Headquarters too. It can get you anywhere you want to go. For a weekend. Or a year. It can plan group trips, business trips. Ski trips. It can get you airline tickets. Bus tickets. Theatre tickets. It can give you Bancardcheks to use while you're traveling. Even a loan to go. Next time you come to The Bank, Travel Headquarters could take you right out of the country.

ltaveAls~adfTQh UBakrt~ erVICe 0 e an National Commercial Bank and Trust Company

The B.nlt:OElMAA I ELSMERE' I BECKERS CORNEAS (Mondays, Wednesdays: 9 10 11 a.m,) I.BEANE (Tuesdays. Fridays: 3 10 S p_m,) I WESTERLO fMondav$ WedneSdays' Noon to:'> o.m \ 'E~TAA SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A,M TO NOON •

PAGE 6 - Apdl 23, 1970

KedsSuper Blooper It's the wildest new fun·thing ever made for kids. Kick it, and it spins into a crazy orbit. Throw it or skim it and see how it acts up. Toss it over pegs, and it's a new game. Every youngster will want a Keds Blooper Ball. You can get one FREE, wherever you buy Keds. Come in and get one today at

DELMAR BOOTERY

Jack Leonardo, Prop. 4 Corners, Delmar - HE 9.1717

$3.95 up Shoe Rebu;l dio 9 by F"to,", Method

plus Complete line of Women's & Children's GRASSHOPPERS

THE WOODSHED

Phone 346-2200

2209 Central Avenue Ih Mile Ea.t of Salltown Road

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Jacobsen; Little Folks Togs, Mrs. Curtiss Matterson; and Trinkets and Treasures, Mrs. William No~ strand and Mrs. John Schulten.

The outdoor booths are in the charge of: Bookshelf, Mrs. Dean Stout; Cake Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tweedie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Demark; Chil­drens' Bazaar, Mrs. John Keppler and Francis Sheridan; Fish Pond. Mrs. Clement Dunkley and Mrs. Eugene Furth; Fun Faces, Miss Nancy Nostrand; Games, Mr. and Mrs. David DePorle and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mattox; Garden Mart, Mrs. Peter Ellis and Mrs. David Rees; and Pones, Robert Lynk.

Tickets for the childrens' at­tractions will be sold by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Putney.

Mrs. Edward Cane will be thE Pick·A-Pocket Lady. The well· disguised Balloon Man again wil again will be Gerald Hase.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Root are in charge of the auction which will begin at 1:00 P.M. The snack bar will be run by Mrs. Webster Mac·

Thursday 10 a.m. 'till 9 p.lO. Saturday 9 a.m. 'till 5 p.m.

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THE SPOTLIG

Donald and Mrs. John Soper. Other chairmen include: Clea

up, Richard Brown and Wesle Thurlow; Decoration, Mrs. Ro ert Barker; Finance, Mrs. Loyd Maeder and Mr. and Mrs. F. Montanari; and Publicity, Mr Robert Lynk and Mrs. Harr Spindler.

Thoughts on Serving In Vietnam

by Charles E. Wolfe

When you hear that you are g ing to Vietnam, you feel a b strange, a bit frightened, a b anxious. You leave the state whether by' ship or by air, an feel that you are on a great roll coaster and there is no gettin off from this ride until you a at the end of the line. The gre adventure has begun.

You get there at last. You a afraid, but you try not to adm it. You hear the old top serge a shout out "Cheer up, men; you' home 1" You try to grin, but yo are waiting for sniper fire and th crashing of mortars. On the othe hand, the war i,s de-escalating such a rate that there probabl won't be much fighting durin your tour. On the other hand yo also hear that Vung Tau got hi after having gone three yea without a shot having been fire in anger there. So you neve know. The fear perhaps mel into an uncertainty which b comes a primary emotion. Thi produces a constant tension. YOI will forget ahout it and go ahou your business. But it will alwayj be there, even if subliminally. I

You become aware of the hea~ of course, even before you are in country. It is always there, anI varies from hot to hotter. A first you are probably curiou about the temperature and like to know how hot it really is. La

_ ter on, when you are a bit wiser you'd just as soon not know hov

·it actually·is. It is pill time every Monda;

morning, and with your tray il the mess hall you receive the huge orange pill which is sup posed to protect you from malar ia. It will give you, m~st likely

E SPOTLIGHT

case of the "runs" for part of at day, and many is the time

ou are tempted to forget to take our pill. On the other hand. you otice th~t in bad malaria coun­y almost no one from your out­t gets malaria and so you con­nue your' Monday "trots" and ou don't get malaria either. Toilet facilities will become ore important to you than they ere in the states. Very few of e men had great experience ith outhouses before. Once in while you may find a flush toilet your travels around the coun-. Happiness can often be de-

ned as finding dry toilet paper the critical hour of your need. Water is another luxurious

ommodity that you cannot take uite for granted as you could

the States. You learn to look r the signs which give you the

Iue as to whether or not this ater is potable. Which water

an you drink and which water an you only shave in?

You will most likely be work­g longer hours than you are

sed to. Our men got one half ay off every other week. and the ays themselves were half again s long as what the average ci­ilian worker expects to work. his leads to fatigue which be­omes all pervading. The domin­nt feeling to describe the tour, s I look back upon it. is that I as never so completely bone tir­d in my life. The fatigue be­omes even more important than he fear. Even under an attack. he fear is not always as strong

the fatigue. It also leads to oredom in many of the assign-

You are also discovering an lien culture which is very dif­icult to assimilate for a young an who has not. had extensive

ontacts with alien cultures in is past experience. We call it "culture shock" as you begin

o take in a culture which is very ackward by American standards. he smell is so all-pervasive that t first you think you will gag and ou wonder if Vietnam is one

at cesspool. After a few days,

~owever. you become used to it

• nd then forget it until new re­lacements comment upon the

smell as they first enter the coun­~ry. You are most likely to meet the Vietnamese who are camp fol-

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 7

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. lowers, and they are not the ones calculated to impress you. Camp followers are camp followers the world over. whether they be Am­ericans or Vietnamese. You find they are as willing to pander to your vices as were Americans next door to your post back in the states. They offer you a girl, or dope. or alcohol. They offer to buy your greenbacks at an exhor­hitant profit. You see your PX goods on the black market. May· be you can't get jungle fatigues through your normal supply chan­nels. but you can get them down

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town in the black market. You hear that the Vietnamese troops won't fight well. You hear about corruption in their government. You hear them referred to as "slopes" Of "slant eyes." Why should you fight for them if they don't fight for themselves?

Can you respect people who act so differently from you? You see the men holdin¥ hands as they walk down the street and you wonder if every soldier in the

'Vietnamese Army is a homosex­ual, or a queer. It is a while be­fore you begin to realize that it does not mean the s<;lme thing it would mean if you held hands with one of your buddies. You are having trouble communicating with a Vietnamese, because of the language barrier, and he or she giggles at a time when it is very insulting to you arid you be­come angry. It is some time be­fpre you realize that a giggle for a Vietnamese is often.a way of . covering embarrassment and is not really the insult it would be if an American girl giggled at you under the same circumstances. You pull. a joint guard mount

with Vietnamese Popular Forces in the Mekong Delta and are ner­vous when they bring their fami­lies and have a picnic on the per­imeter line and it is a while before you begin to realize that their fighting style is different from yours, but may not be any worse.

In short, in a hundred ways you are trying to learn that what is different may not be bad. It is a hard lesson to learn. They are different, but they may be as well. You are supposed to learn this under very difficult conditions at the age of 18 or 19. Your parents have pr.obably still not learned this basic lesson in human rela­tions, but you are supposed to learn it and surpass your peo­ple back home in the maturity of your judgment.

You find that your mission is very difficult to define. You are not fighting the recognizable enemy that your fathers fought in World War II. You do not have the stable battle lines that your older brothers had in Korea. You are fighting a hit and run guer­rilla and it is most difficult to tell your enemies from your

friends. You are supposed to be a soldier, :

yes. But more than this, you are i supposed to be a diplomat. You are supposed to be an apostle for American democracy. "win­ning the hearts and minds of the people." You are supposed to use such mature judgment in combat, at the age of 19, that ;you win the war in the field. At the same time you are supposed to be a mission­ary to the people of the good life as we know it in America. And if you fail in your judgment in either of these ways, you will be court martialed. Your fathers and mothers, with their experi­ence, could not win the hearts and minds of Canadians or Mexi­cans for our culture. and yet you are expected to do this for Viet­namese.

The American public does not cheer you or welcome you home as a hero from perhaps the dirt­iest and most difficult war that Americans have been called on to fight. Instead you are considered by many as being a sucker, by others as being an imperialist killer, and by so many others as

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THE SPOTLIGH

simply having wasted your time, your sweat. and your blood in a lost cause. This is the "support" that you receive from your coun­try. This is a crucial difference between the Vietnam veteran and the veteran of any other war that we have with us today.

And so you are frustrated. More and more you feel alienated from the US. The reports of cam­pus unrest especially embit­ters you. You are afraid. You are lonely. You are tired. Perhaps you are angry also. There is such difficulty in giving you clear-out goals for your combat mission that you are more and more frustrat­ed. The crown to your feelings comes with the knowledge that the enemy does not even have to edit the speeches of the Amer­ican doves in order to use them for propaganda against you in the very field. A sense of rest­lessness is added to your reser­voir of feelings.

This is not a pretty picture. Perhaps it is not universal. But this is the feEding of the soldier in Vietnam, in the Mekong Del­ta especially, as I felt it and as

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I saw it as chaplain to engineers, to an airfield, and to American 3.dvisors in the field.

The Army is trying to do some­thing about this. An attempt is being made at troop information about the mission and the war to try to clarify the goals in the field. Services are provided the ~oldier, such as the. chaplain, the doctor, the lawyer, the Red

. Cross, the socia.i· worker. the psychiatrist, and the. service clubs. Never before have troops in a combat zone been so well fed. Never before have they been so healthy. Never before have so few men died after being wounded. Through the Rand R program, a major effort is made to give the soldier a break in his tour by sending him for a week to vacation in some city, such as Hong Kong or Singapore. A ma­jor effort is made to provide first class mail service. Never before have I heard of an army in the field which provided virtual- . Iy free long distance telephone service to c~ll the family back in the states. These are all helpful.

We, as his family and friends, need to realize that mail to him is more important over there than it is to us back home. So we need to write more regularly. Go~d old mom can usually be depended to write to her son. But others are not as faithful. I think it is impor­tant not to bug him with your worries about his safety, or with detailed accounts of 'anti-war sen­timEmt. He hears all of this sort of thing that he needs to hear. It is important not to worry him with your worries while he is over ther:e. He has enough wor­ries of his own. It is important to be ope·n, and accepting about his feelings as he expresses them, without worrying too much about bitterness or hostility or an exces­sive vehemence of feelirig he may express now.

When he gets home he may be a bit moody or restless. He may even be a little bitter. He may want to tell his war stories. Or he may .n.ot want to: Let him give you the Clue as to what he wants to talk about. Don't bug him a­bout going back to school the day after his discharge, or going back to his job. Try to under· stand his feelings of alienation. Remember that he, as a Vietnam

THE SPOTLIG

veteran, 'is a member of the lea understood minority in the U ted States, bar none.

Don't worry about him. He going to be all right. The war e perience is not going to chan him permanently any more th it changed his father or his uncI It did not really hurt him do deep in the basic core of his pe sonality. He is still your son your husband or your nephew your friend or the kid next doo Give him the time he n'eeds get over it. But know that in t long run he will get ~ver it. an I think he'll be a better and mo understanding man for the expe ience.

This address was given at the Committee That Cares "Family Night" held on April 2.

Meeting On Tuesday, April 28, at

P.M., the Hamagrael P·TA wi hold its last meeting of the scho year in the school auditoriu The program to be presented a this meeting is School Budge Issues, 1970-71. Several member of the Bethlehem Board of Educ tion and high school officials, in eluding Dr. ~ichard Moomaw will form a panel to discuss cu rent budgetary problems an answer questions· from the au dience. All residents of the tow are not only invited but urge to attend what promises to be a unusually informative meeting.

Young Artist At the annual concerto compe

tition held by the Northeasterj New York Student' Orchestra i February, Mark Tucker. son 0 I

Mr. & Mrs. Louis L. Tucker~ 123 Dumbarton Dr., Delmar. was

l chosen to be the youth soloist in the remaining concerts -'of thel

orchestra's spring schedule. Fori, his audition, Mark played the,

. Kabalevsky piano concerto from' the "Youth Symphony," which he will repeat in this year's final concerts of the orchestra .

Age 15 and an 11th year stu­dent at Bethlehem Central High School. Mark Tucker is' a pupil of Findlay Cockrell, professor of Music at SUNY at Albany.

SPOTLIGHT

was awarded in 1969. niL-· membership in the Nation-

Guild of Piano Teachers. He plays the ·bagpipes with the

,chenecta,dy Pipe Band, and ac· jomlparlies the Bethlehem Cen·

high school choir. The orchestra, under the di­

of Robert Gosselink, Mu· Director of SUNY Cobleskill, make its first spring appear­in the new Arts' Center on

Marylrosc campus, New Scot-Road, Sunday 'afternoon,

P.M., April 26. Shostakovich's IFp<';v.l Overture" will open the tro:~rarn" followed by the Kaba·

Concerto #3. The program close with the ambitious World Symphony" by Dvor·

Two more concerts will be giv­by the Northeastern New

Student Orchestra with Tucker, on April 28, Tues-

evening, 7:30 P.M .• in the I"TilIh". Lynch high school audio lWrl.um. Amsterdam. and then as

of Parents' Weekend cele­Ibr"tiOios at Union College in Me­

Chapel on the Schenec­campus, on Friday evening, P.M., May 1.

Thursday, April 9, Mrs. 'T. Elliott, Business Teach­

Bethlehem Central H·igh I ~cnloOI, attended the meeting of

Chairmen of Business Edu-Departments, held at the

Jamaica Inn. I Mrs. Elliott represented Mrs. i Gladys V. Hosey, Chairman of : the BCHS Department.· The pri· ! mary topic of discussion for the

Apdl 23. 1970 - PAGE 11

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PAGE 12 - Apdl 23,1970

afternoon was directed by Dr. Bartha B. Wakin, of the staff of SUNY at Albany. Dr. Wakin spoke first about the Office Prac­tice Skills and especially dis­cussed the use of the simulated office in teaching the course.

FoIlo~ing this presentation, Dr. Wakin also reported to the group on the progress of the NO­BELS resea~ch. This' research is an effort to coordinate actual business practices into the mater­ials taught in preparation for business careers at both the high school and college levels.

New Member Robert A. Pierson, Coordina­

tor of Distributive Education at Bethlehem Central High School, has been invited to become a member of the Sales and Market-

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THE SPOTLIG

. ing Executive Association Eastern New York State Inc porated.

Mr. Pierson joins some business executives from maj business establishments in th area.

The organization is headed Garry Stevens, Vice Presiden General Sales Manager, o'eo

. nor· Sullivan Inc. This organization studi

selling and marketing method as they affect Eastern New Yor and sponsors the Eastern Ne York Junior Achievement Clubs.

At the Library All first grade teachers i

the Bethlehem Central Schoo District are urged to contac Carol Alric, children's librarian ~ set up class visits to the Beth lehem Public Library. This is very special event as each chil will receive his or her own bor rower's card. For the first time small fry will be able to borrow up to four books a library visi and ,from then on will be consid· ered responsible library citizens.

Also - while cleaning the book shelves, do think about the Beth·

MAY IS IIATIOUL MEIITALHEALTH MOIITH

Support JOUr Menial Heallh

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Library. THe annual book sale will be coming along on Thursday, FridaY"and Saturday,

4, 5 ,and 6. Just think, while Igettirlg rid of something you

need, you will be making a I pUlrchtas<,r ,happy and helping the

Any book (paperbacks I include,d) or record will be grate-

Trip Miss Kathryn Hendrick of 416

I Ken,,vo()d Ave .• Delmar, has been I a,ecept"d by Emhage Tours into

Ambassadors' Abroad Pro­for the summer, 1970. She

act as a representative and cotlTIs(,lor in organizing groups

local high school students for a tour of the heartland of Eur­ope which will leave from New York City on July 28. After an initial touch down ih Amster­dam, the students will tour in

I rton' h 1'ho Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy. Switzerland and France, and will return to the United States on August 18.

Miss Hendrick, who will be a

Kathryn Hendrick

1970 graduate from Russell Sage College specializing in "European History, states that, "Travel is an excellent form of education." This program, in particular, is designed for teenagers to meet and observe their peers across the ocean.

For information concerning the tour call 439-1012.

.. '/

Mini-Music Gala The Capital Artists Resident

Opera Company. a regional com­pany of professional artists, wi1l perform a Mini-Gala of operatic

CAPITAL ARTISTS who will perform at Progress Club Banquet on Monday, April 27. From left to right: John Malthouse, John Rut., .nd Joyce H.II. Joyce H.II and John Mallhouse will sing a duet from

! "From Miss 10 Mrs."

excerpts for the Delmar Progress Club on Monday evening, April 27, at the Bavarian Chalet in Guil­derland. The date marks the an­nual spring banquet of the Pro­gress Club, which will begin at

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 13

MISS HARRIET COMFORT, Mezzo·S .. praJlO with Capital Artists, who will be one of the performers at the Delmar Progress Club Banquet at the Bavarian Chalet on Monday evening, Apr1l27.

6:30 P.M. The Delmar Progress Club, organized in 1901, incor­poraled in 1929, i:s a member of the New York State "Federation and the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

The Mini-Gala planned for "the Progress Club by Capital Ar­tists will include excerpts from several operas which the com­pany has performed during its short existence (the company was incorporated in 1968), name-

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PAGE 14 - Apd I 23, 1970

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The Spotlight uses many pictures.H you take newsworthy pictures, send them to: The Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., Oelfu'ilr. Be III'" to request "photo credit," if you'd like to be· identified II§ .

photographer.

THE SPOT

Iy, "Hansel and Gretel," "Trou­ble in Tahiti," "From Miss to Mrs." and "The Old Maid and the Thief." Other -operas repre­sented on the program by famous scenes will,be '1Pagliacci," "Rigo­letto," "Carmen" and "Fleder­maus."

Singing in the Mini-Gala will be soprano Joyce Hall, mezzo­soprano Harriet Comfort, bari­tone Eric Willette and -bass John Malthouse. Conducting from the piano will be the company's Mu­sieal Director, Kurt Saffir, for­merly of the New York City Opera.

The Capital Artists Resident Opera Company, composed of artists living. within the coun­ties surrounding the New York State Capital, has enjoyed phen­omenal growth as a profession­al organization. During its first season an extensive in-school pro­gram reached 12,500 ehildren in a four-county area. The 1969-70 season added numerous pro­grams for adult organizations; a November publie performance received rave reviews. Programs of opera scenes and one-act operas have been performed for school assemblies and for or­ganizational meetings. Their success demonstrates that when sung in English by attractive_ young professionals Opera can be fun!

-Married Mr_ and Mrs. Robert T. Mor­

gan of Delmar announce the mar­riage of their daughter, Sheryl

HE SPOTLIGHT

ynn, to Bruce'Bono, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bono of Wo­

urn, Massachusetts. The cere­mony took place March 28 at the

mherst 'Country Club in Am­herst, New Hampshire.

Mrs. Bono is a graduate of Fashion histitute of Techno­logy. and is currently employed as an assistant to the director of advertising at Filene's in Boston. Mr. Bono is a graduate of Colum­bia University and is currently attending Boston University Law School. The couple will reside in Brighton. Mass.

Mrs. Bono is the grand-daugh­ter of Mrs. Donald Cockcroft of 40 Marlboro Road, Delmar, Both Mrs. Bono and her' mother. the former Patricia Cockcroft. are graduates of Bethlehem Central High School.

Save A Child, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Men­

del. Jr., 9 Pineview Avenue, Del­mar. are sponsoring Larry, a ten year old American Indian girl of the Navajo Tribe, through Save the Children Federation, international child welfare organ­ization of Norwalk, Connecticut, it was announced recently by Dallas Johnson, Director of the organization's American Indian program. ~he sponsorship will help provide funds for the cloth­ing, school supplies, personal books and spending money which will enable the child to take part in school activities. The average Indian youngsters leaves school before the eighth grade, often for lack of these bare essentials.

Part of the sponsorship contri­bution will be pooled with funds donated by other sponsors to help the members of the tribe accom­plish self-help projects of their own choosing. Indian men, wo·· men and young people are con·.

, tributing all the labor to such prnjed.s as building health clin­ics, libraries and community cen­ters. Sponsorship funds are help-

i ing to support Federation ·sum­mer programs where boys and

non-Indian ciassmates in school, the Federation helps tribal com, munities secure building sup­plies and school materials for kindergartens where English is taught .to five-year-olds before they enter first grade.

Founded in 1932, Save the Chil­dren Federation aids children, their families and communities in the Southern Appalachian Moun­tains, on the American Indian re­servations and in many countries abroad. through the self-help child, family; commuJi'ity spon-· sorship program, assigned on either a loan or grant basis; an international self-help scholar· ship fund, annual collections of used clothing for the children of Appalachia, a self-help fund and an Emergency Fund for sponsor­ed children and their families. The Federation is registered with the U.S. State Department Ad­visory Committee on Voluntary Foriegn Aid and is a member of the International Union for Child Welfare, and the American Coun-

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Apdl 23. 1970 - PAGE 15

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PAGE 16 - Apdl 23, 1970

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,Children Federation, Post Road, Norwalk, Connecticut 06852.

Date Set For Workshop

The fifth annual Bethlehem Chr,istian Workshop. sponsored by the Bethlehem Community Church, will be held the week of July 6-10. Preliminary plans are being formulated at the present time, according to Workshop di­rector John Rankin.

The Delmar Reformed Church will be participating with Beth­lehem Community Church in pre­senting this year's program, and members of several other Del­mar area churches will also be contributing their talents.

r

As in the past, the 1970 shop will be open to all young people from pre-kinder-' garten through high school Courses will be offered in a

ARCHERY is one of the many subjects to be taught in this year's Bethlehem Christian Workshop: The young archerette pictured here is Cheryl Hatch of Voor­heesville.

GRAND PRIZE COMMITIEE are pictured working on tickets tor the St. Thomas' Altar­Rosary Card Party and Fashion Show May 1. Left to right: Mrs. August C. Franze, Mrs. Gregory J. Dole, Mrs. Edward McCaffrey, Mrs. Donald R. Haslow, land seated) Mrs. John F. Thompson .

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HE SPOTLIGHT

of interest areas, including' , Architecture. Science. Ra­

Bird Study, Archery, Ani· Insects, Cooking, Fishing •.

IHistory, Horsemanship and many Brochures describing the

lcolmpllete curriculum and contain-enrollment information will

be mailed throughout the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland during June. • Each Workshop student will attend a Bible Study course taught from an interdenomina­tional perspective.

Daytime classes for younger students will be held in various

throughout the Tri·Vil· Evening classes for

and high school students again be held at f?unny Acres Camp.

The Workshop has proven highly popular with boys and girls in the Tri-ViUage area in the four years it has been held. It was the subject of a pieture article in the March 1969 issue of "Moody Monthly," a national·" Iy circulated Christian magazine.

Fred F. Peters

1970, after completing more than forty-six years of service with the bank.

He w~ born in Albany on low­er Myrtle Avenue and moved to Clinton A venue before starting 'school. He attended public school 21 and Albany High School. Dur· ing his four years :n high school he worked as a clerk afternoons and on Saturdays at the haber­dashery of Wolter and Martin­eau which was then located on lower Hudson A venue.

He started his banking career at the National Savings Bank in 1923 as a clerk and messenger after graduating from High School. Colonel James Hilton

ELSMERE·AT· THE.LIGHT PHONE 439·2613 Parking right in front of the Store We Deliver~

FOR THOSE WHO LIKE THEIR BEAUJOLAIS - Fresh & Fruity

Just Arrived - Piat's 1969 Vintage· SI.98 fifth Beaujolais from the Chateau and Districts of France

Chateau du Grand Talance (1967 Vintage) 1,89 fifth Brouilly· Grand Vin du Beaujolais (1966 Vintage) 2.29 fifth Vallieres (1967 Vintage) 2.29 fifth Chateau de Bellevue Grand Cru (1966 Vintage) 3.29 fifth Cruse (Cote·D'or) 1966 Vintage 3.15 fifth

And Others If we don't bave wbat you want, we wiD get it for you

U it is possible - a Bottle or Case

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 17

Sto That ext Payday" Routine.

Make this payday the . day you open that savings account. There never was a better time then right now. West End Federal will give you the highest dividend rates allowable by law. Stop in THIS payday - or phone for our convenient save·by·mail program.

7·t~"' Sa,-ings Certif· ieate ror I year 6

'], Two· year Savings Certif·

. icate of 8500 or more

51 % One year Savings Cel'lif. icate or 5500 or more 5-t%

90 day Saving. Certif. icale of $500 or more 5%

Regular Savings Account Compounded Qnarterly

CORPORATE ACCOUNTS INVITED

West End Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ALBANY

854 MADISON AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y. IV9·3221

PAGE 18 - Apdl 23,1970

A dark house is an open invitation to prowlers of every kind. Ye' the sight of even one lighted light can stop them., That's why we call it a Stop Light. So tonight, before you go to bed, don't turn off all the lights, Leave o,n a Stop Light or two.

Safety Starts with a Stop Light. NIAGARA~R MOH~~l(.f~E \

THE SPOTLIGH

bank, which at that time was lo­cated at 70 State Street. He mov­ed with the bank in 1930 to it present location at State and Pearl Streets. He advanced to the positions of teller, mort­gage clerk, Assistant Mortgage Officer and Vice President. On January 12, 1959, he was elected Executive Vice President of the bank and on June 8, 1959, Presi­dent. He has been a member of the Board of Trustees of the bank since 1951.

He is a Director of Institution­al Securities Corporation in New York City. He has served on the Council of Administration and as Chairman of Group III, Sav­mgs Hanks Association of New eli willi L1l1;:~ baHh ill 1930 Lv iL~

prp,>pnt. lor-M,jon M. Rt.Ht.P. ami Pearl Streets. He advanced to' the pOSItIOns of te!ler, mort-' gage clerk, Assistant Mortgage Officer and V ice President. On .1t'lnlHlry I~. I~h~, he was elected Executive Vice President of the hRnk Rnrl on .Tllnp. R. 19fi9. PreHi­dent. He has heen a memher of the Board of Trustees of the bank since 1951.

He is a Director of Institution­al Securities Corporation in New York City. He has served on the Coun('iJ of Administration and as Chairman of Group III, Sav­ings Banks Association of New York State_ He has served on committees of both the State and NatIOnal Assoclat]()ns of Mutual Savings Banks.

Hp is ~ 1'rllst.p.p. of M(-~morial

Hospital in Alhany and a Trustee and Treasurer of the Regionall Hospital Review and Planning

l Council of Northeastern New York. I

He is a Director and Treasur-i er of Alhany Park and Shop, Inc. i

and a memher of the Alhany Area Cham her of Commerce which awarded him a plaque for sub­stantially increasing its mem- I

bership. He has served as a Di-' rector of the United Fund of the Albany Area, Inc. and was Presi­dent of the Alhany Community Chest for two and a half years from 1967 to 1969. The Chest was reorganized as a United Fund during his term as President. He is a director of Alhany Area Chapter, American Red Cross and a member of the Men's Ad­visory Committee of the Alhany

HE SPOTLIGHT

YWCA. He is a Director of the Urban

League of the Albany Area and was Chairman of the Citizens Committee which organized the Urban League in 1966. He reo ceived an award from United Ne­gro College Fund in recognition of his support of higher educa­tion for negro youth. He is a Di­rector of Albany Collegiate In· ter-Faith Commission and a Di-' 'Fector of the Community Founda­tion of Albany, Inc. He has serv­ed as a Director of the Albany Council of Cominunity Services, Director of the Albany Area Chamber of Commerce, Director of the Albany Home Builders As· sociation, and Director and Trea­surer of Albany Travelers Aid Society. He was general Chair­man of the 1964 Community Chest·Red Cross Joint Appeal which raised $1.4 million. He was the first savings banker in Alhany to serve as Pr.esident of the Chest or to head a campaign. He has served on committees 'of the Fort Orange - Uncle Sam Council of Boy Scouts and the Hudson Valley Council of Girl Scouts.

During his forty-six years with the bank the assets have increas­ed from $24 million to $152 mil· lion and from pen and ink pass­book transactions to electronic data processing. He was the

SPRING

seventh President since the bank was chartered in 1868.

He is a member of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post, Ameri­can Legion, and served in the Finance Department of the Arf!1Y Air Corps from 1942 to 1945. He is a member of Mountaineer Lodge, Odd Fellows. Alhany Chapter, American Institute of Banking, the Men's Garden Club of Albany, Albany Country Cluh and Albany Rotary Club. He is a Trustee of the Fort Orange Club of Albany.

He has been an inst~uctor of courses for Albany Chapter, American Institute of Banking and the evening division of Rus­sell Sage College.

He received the. second annual community service award from Philodoxia Honoraries in 1966 and is listed in the latest issue of Who's Who in Banking.

A resident of Delmar for the past forty-two years, he is a mem­ber of the Delmar United Meth· odist Church in that village and has served on its Board of Trust­ees, Official Board, and as Fi­nancial Secretary, Treasurer and on the Church School staff.

He said he has no plans for the immediate future but they pro­bably will include some traveling. His hobby is gardening and he has received numerous awards in flower show exhibits in the

BRINGS HAPPINESS:

until you see the damage winter did to those valuable trees,

Care for your Trees? WE DOl No need to damage your budget. For prompt

service, efficient work, and free estimates call 463·5311 anytime.

Fully Insured. Quality Work Reasonable Rates

ASSOCIATED TREE SERVICE

• OUR CUSTOMERS RECEIVE COURTEOUS. EFFICIENT SERViCe:

Ap,il 23, 1970 - PAGE 19

Brides! 6 reasons ..•

why YOI/ should register here:

SILVER· w. a .. on. of the few deal";' in· the entire Northeast who are authorized to carry all .the Famous-Name lines of Silver We have b~ for the largest selection in this area.

CHINA .. You may choose from an exquisite collection •.. Lenox, Haviland, Royal Worcester,

, Royal Daultort.!OifOrd, Wedgwo~d, . Syracuse, Franconia.

CRYSTAL .. Choice selection of most of the­renowned makers. .•. Josair, Fostoria, S.ne~a, ~er'lox, Reizart, Stuart.

I NVIT A TIONS • B'idal invitati.~ fu,· ni,hed at a very special price-for our Brides.

Thousands of old families in the Tri-t.:ities area-:: '. enjoy-Adams Charge Accounts ••• your friends would rather purchase here.

·ENGRAVING As a speciol se",ice ••.• highly skilled Engraving available with purchase

Registering yoUI' patterns at Fronk Adams is tIie most thoughtful thing you can do for your .friends ••• it makes their slwppin/.! sunple} __ .

JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS

Corner North Pearl & Ste-uben Streets, Albany

. 9PEN niURS.'TIL 9 '

;:;:::;:;::=~~P~",~k~in~G~o~1 AUI6 Park & Shop~;;;;;;;;;~;;~·

We make your motor . smg

" Engine T u~e-uF' " Front _End Alignment " Automatic. Trons-

mission Service " Modern _Equipment " Skilled Mechanics

ILEY'S G'ARAG Phon~ Delmar HE 9-1446

Oakwood Rd •• Elsmere'

TOBIN'S FIRST PRIZE

DAISY ROLL S~~8mR POll lUTTS

SHOULDER PICNICS

FRESH5ge LB.

FROZEN :~~TH DEPl 'RiEDCIIICKEN ' L~,g" 159 GRAND UNION

FISH STICKS Z BOZ. 69' PKGS. ...

FREEZER QUEEN

SALISBURY STEAK GRAND UNION

PERCH FILLET

2LB·1 39 PKG.

, "'59( PKG.

140z·139 PK G.

SHRIMP COCKTAIL J 1,0,Z 99 ( FRESH FISH DEPl

" 99( FRESH BONELESS

HADDOCK FILLET WHITE, MEDIUM

GULF SHRIMP SLICED

HALIBUT STEAK

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BNLS.

CROSS RIB CANNED ROAST

OVEN 109 OR POT ROAST

LB.

HAMS READY TO • EAT

3 LB •• 9'AVE SIZE 6 $1.00

LOI"ii'LAMrCH'Op$""eo ,,1 49

RfB'LIMB CHOPS " 109

POL'J'd'IEiLi'ISr" W"'~:~ 99 ( LlT11iW.isluSi&E m. 49 ( CHrCKEN"ROLL ~~J: 89 ( OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

SLICED BOLO&Nl ~[J5J('t,°t:·77( SAVE UP ~IIHI'lY 11111( HSS TO IO~o rlfm/j rlf, OR MORE

QTR. LOIN SLICEO 89 PORK CHOPS ',',"o'i:: co. ( TENDER· FLAVORFUL

SlIILESS FIIDS

DELICACIES FROM OUR DELICATESSEN

1)8UarSate

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

TUNA so"o WHIT< IN WATER

GRANO UNION ELBERTA

PEACHES s~~'L'v",1' KRAFT OIL AND VINEGAR

DRESSING GRAND UNION KOSHER

DILL GHERKIIS GRAND UNION FANCY

OLIVES WHO" "L 0'. RIPE WGT.

REO CHEEK

APPLE JUICE GRAND UNION

10Z. CANS

1 LB. 12 OZ. CANS

8 OZ. SOTS. 1 PT. JARS

n;oz. CANS

QT. BOTS.

COOKED RARE

59 MARGHRETA , 85 :'B. ( PEPPEROII L'B. ( ROAST BEEF

69 TRUNZ ITAliAN, OLIVE AND KIELIIASI 49 :'B ( BAKED LOAVES :'B (

IMPORTED FROM SWITZERLAND

SWISS CHEESE La J9 ( BEAIi'sA LAD " J5 (

FRESH CREAMY

COLE SLAW

P'APPLE JUICE T Q~'::soz. I:/@ ';.1 ;:., "0"' , co. '"' '

-u >-" m

i:5 I

>-I ~

~

~ o

WHOLE UN PEALED

ICOTS FRESHPAK

PURPLE PLUMS

1 LB. 12 OZ. CANS

10 OZ. JARS

1 LB. 120z. CANS

1 LB. 12 OZ. CANS

aD GRAND UNION RED

KIDNEY BEANS FRESHPAK CUT

GREEN BEANS FRESHPAK CUT

WAX BEANS

1 LB. CANS 1 LB. CANS 1 LB. CANS

FRESHPAK

PEAS 1 LB. 10Z. CANS

FROZEN FOODS

YOUR ., FOR 100 CHOICE ~ HOWARD JOHNSON

MACA ROlli & CHEESE GRAND UNION RED

RASPBERRIES PKGS.

YOUR 4 FOR 100 CHOICE

BIRDSEYE

POTATOES """ ",OW" 0' COTTAGE FRIED

FREEZER QUEEN

COOl III BAG MEATS ~~t~ YOUR 6 FOR 100

CHOICE GRAND UNION CHOPPED

BROCCOLI GRANO UNION

PEAS & CARROTS GRAND UNION

SUCCOTASH GRAND UNION MIXED

VEGETABLES GRAND UNION

COFFEE L1GHTEIIER

100Z, PKGS.

WE RES ERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

LlGHT'N LIVELY ICE MILK MEAT,

CHICKEN OR LIVER

PKG. GRAND UNION

DOG FOOD JACK FROST

I• lSI,OZ·IOO .. CANS

GRANULATED SUGAR 5B~~' 59( TOPPING MIX '9 DEAL LABEL 2 49 DEODORIZING CLEANER 79 Dreal! Whip ~~~. ~ ¢ &Iad 'rap :",1cU ¢ Lflol ' P~oi' oz. ¢

(,P""D CARDoN

GRASS SEED 'OIL CD~DITlCNE~

LIMESTONE ,Oll CONoITla~E~

PEAT HUMUS

-'.,~;.,;;-'

~!"~'199

~~.Lt 59' B~EADNG SIZE 3 1 LLOBAV4E~Z·79( NANCY LYNN GOLD AND MARBLE CRESCENT

S9 POUND CAKE ' ce. , oz. ¢ '1ANCY LYNN ALL ~K~KGS 100 DO.U'I'S VARIETIES ~ OF 12·

1O_6~,' ~Ht'~O(AI.

FERTILIZER .\\ORHO

\~.LG~·125

5~ALt 199 NANCY LYNN MELTAWAY 10 IilZ. 4~ ,.. _______ _ COFFEE CAKE PKG. ~C f~COUPON GOOD THRU SH •• APR. 25 ~

1'19 AND EA. UP

MUSTANO 3 1hHP 22·o Rolar!l

NANCY LYNN PKGS. I ..... Ii ••• EIIGLISH MUFFINS Z OF 6 49c ~ ... '.'," _IMIT I PER CUSTOMER ,.,',',','.\... ....... ~.

SAVE DURING THESE

lOW PRICES! VO-5 VO-5

- -------------~~-

CHUNKING CHOW ME IN

VEGETABLES CHUN KING

BEAN SPROUTS CHINESE

VEGETABLES CHOW MEIN

CHINESE FOOD

Z' L,.!I!I~ CANSIiI~

, L"45¢ CAN

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PRICES & OFFERS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 25

~

." o -i r i5 :I: -i

» ~

'" .w

-0

" o I ." » " m

'"

PAGE 22 -Apd I 23, 1970

The Light

By Bob rack son Touch Some folks have to go out on a limb before they'll turn over a new leaf ...

• ••• Politicians are like old shirts - they come clean only in hot water.

• ••• Best way to turn a teenager's head: tell her she has a nice profile!

• ••• Hunter: "I spotted a leopard in Africa." Listener: "Nonsense! They come that way."

• ••• The real college cheer is the check from home.

• ••• You'll cheer about savings for your college student at Delmar Lumber when you check the savings on Scott's Turf Builder Plus 2 APRIL Sale.

Save up to $2 on Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2

plus 2

BI=

You may not have a weed in sight right now, but all it takes is a few warm days and weeds will begin to bloom. An easy way to con­trol them is with Scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 2. It clears out non-grass weeds, roots and all, while it also gives good grass a full feeding. Helps grass fill in where the weeds used to be!

April Sale Save in April . .. use in May

$2 off 10,000 sq ft reg .1A-85" 12.95 $loff 5,000 sq ft reg ~ 6.95

authorized @ot~ retailer

Delmar Lumber I .

340 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York

. Phone 439·9968

,lba spotlight u~s many pictures. " you taka nawswortfly pictum. .. nd them to: Tha Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave .• Dalmar. Be au"" to "quast "photo credit," if you'd like to be identified as the jahotog.rapher.

past. As he concludes a long career

in savings banking, Mr. Peters said that savings banking pro­vides a challenge and an oppor·

. tunity to be -of service to peo­ple in many ways and is a richly rewarding experience. He will continue as a Trustee of the bank.

Appointed As part of the continued effort

to improve the environment of the Town of Bethlehem. the Beth­lehem Environmental Improve· ment Association announces the appointment of Ralph C. Spencer of Selkirk as chairman of the new· ly-formed committee on removal of unsightly and hazardous build-ings.

Mr: Spencer and his committee will make a survey of the town and make recommendations to the association as to the huild­ings they feel should be demolish­ed. The association, in turn, will indicate to the Town Offi<:ers the buildings deemed detrimental to the' welfare and environment of the town. The. association will suggest legal action to be taken for demolition under existing po­wers already available.

Anyone in town desiring to serve on this committee or who has some suggestions regarding buildings he feels should be seen by this committee is urged to con· tact Mr. Spencer (767-~6001.

In Play Miss Marcia Wilson, daughter

of Mrs. Catherine Wilson, 11 Min­nowbrook Ave., Delmar, will par­ticipate in the play, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie", to be pre­sented at National College of Ed· ucation, Evanston-Wilmette, Ill., Friday and .Saturday, May 1 and 2. Miss Wilson is a junior at Na­tional College .

These are the first perfo.r­mances in the Chicago area of this

. stage play based on the popular novel by Muriel Spark, Richard Bagg, College speech ~nd drama

I

department, is directing the show. Costumes in the era of the 30's are being especially designed.

THE SPOTLIGH

THE MOON RESTAURANT

ITALIAN & AMERICAN CUISINE

Our Reputation Is As High As

Th'Moon 268-272 Delaware Ave.

A1ban~

Introducing

FOOT FIBERS AT UP TO

30% OFF GREAT

CARPETING Alexander SMITH, BIGELOW, MASLAND

AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES

at up to

30% OFF

COME STEP ON IT • •

FREE HOME DECORATO

SERVICE

INTRODUCING OPEN

Mon. thru.Fri. t"=~=~":::" 1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sat. 10a.m. to3p_m

Evenings Wed. & Fri.

7 p.m. to 243 Del. Ave., Elsmere 9 p.m.

HE SPOTLIGHT

oDored Sally Elizabeth Morse, daugh­

er of the late Dr. and Mrs. Fred­rick A. Morse, formerly of 25 ilshire Drive, Dl'imar, has been

lected to Phi Bela Kappa on the lasis of her academic record at assar Coll(lge. She has also been ccepted at Harvard University or graduate work in edu{'ation.

A graduate of Bethlehem Cen­ral Senior High S('hoil in Del­ar, Miss Morse is a senior at assar, majoring in psychology. '-1st year she won the Teachers' ollege Book Prize awarded to

he junior who displayed the constructive intellectual

nterest in educational issues. hroughout her college years iss Morse has been a memher

f Owl and Torch, a group of stu­eots who serve as guides for ~ampus visitors.

RECREATION PROGRAM

by Terry Bastian

The highly successful perform­ing arts course of last summer vill be held again this summer or six weeks from Monday, June

29, through Friday, August 6. he course is open to eighty oungsters in two age groups,

10-12 and 13-16 and will meet rom 10-12 and 2:00-4:00 P.M.

daily at the senior high school. Room numbers will be announced later.

A~very exciting program is in the planning for thi,s summer. On July 1, we will attend a per­formance of the New York City Ballet's superb production of "The Nutcracker." This will be followed by five more trips to the student matinees at Saratoga Performing Arts Center, which will include outstanding presen­tations of "Stars and Stripes," "Jewels," "Firebird" and other works from the New York City Ballet's repertory.

Also included in the student matinees is the Beethoven Sym­phony No. 9 with the Philadel­phia Orchestra and the Capitol Hill Choral Society_Trips will

also be taken to Colonie Summer Theatre, Jacob's Pillow, Lake George Opera festival and will include backstage tours and in­terviews with performers and. other people involved with the theatre world.

The course will be conducted by Richard Feldman, BCHS, and George Harris, Ravena - Coey­mans - Selkirk Central School. Fundamentals of dance, drama and music will be taught, prac· ticed and performed.

ApdJ 23, 1970 - PAGE 23

Registration fee of $35.00 to cover cost of tickets and trans­portation is payable at the time of registration. The deadline for registration will be May 15.

It may be that you can write the ·kind of interesting story you think Spotlight readers would enjoy. H so, send YGur menuscript to: The Spotlight, 154 Delaware Ave., 'Delmar. Be sure to enclose a stemped, self-addressed envelope if vou want it returned to you if it is not ~sed.

Limited Time Only April13th to April 25th

Fifth Annual Pre-Season

"Fa4~

"GENERAL ELECTRIC ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

CASH REFUND OFFER" Buy ony rMm air oanditioner dUlln~ lhe prescribed oHer perIOd. Complele r.,lund claim abtainable here and Gen· eral Electric will pay yaur relund d"ect ta you.

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER . 5,000 BTU/HR.

• LEXAN"h Molded Case - Won't rust ever! • Easy Mount Installation • Top Air Discharga • Quiet "Mini·Rolor" Compressor • Woodhue Brown

YOU PAY $109.95

YOUR CASH REFUND 5.00 YOUR COST 104.95

THE FOtLOWING; THESE SAVINGS "

11,500 to i8,000 BTU/Hr, $1500","",

the Camaye Stop. ANOTHER

MAIN-CARESERVICE 339 O .. laware Avenue _ 439_2430 _ Delmar

PAG E 24 - Ap,;I 23, 1970

HAWLEY FURNITURE SALES ROOM COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS

Solid Rock Maple • Northern Hard Pine and High Pressure Laminates

Check our top quality at low· low-prices, we are here to serve you and would appreciate a chance to do so.

~ the DId Theatre - East Allington. VI. (on back road to Manchester) Week days Mon. thru Sat. 10·4· Sunday 1-4

1 .-...... _ ... _._ .......... , : The Best Buy - Now :

: HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE: • • : .f:all NATIONWIDE :

i'TED WERE- HO 5-8937! • ' local Representative • • 616 Delaware Ave. - Albany, N.Y. •

• • : Nationwide Mutual Fire Ins. Co • • Home OIfice - Columbus. Ohio •

1• "Modern Insurance for Modern Homes" : .... _._ ........... _. __ ..

After Easter

To give yo", an

opportunity to

shop at impressive

savings.

SAVINGS TO

50% in all departments

INC.

360 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 439-4101

Call Mr. Terry Bastian 439·4131 for details.

Paper Mailed Miss Stephanie Sinnamon,

reporter for the New York State Chapte~ of Future Business Lead­ers of America and president of the Bethlehem Central Chapter, has just placed in the rpail an is­sue of Future Business Leaders of America News.

Miss Sinnamon has eolleded items for the various ehapters in the state, induding the an­nouncement of the organization of a ne~ chapter at nearby Shak­er Hi,gh School.

This publication is currently being forwarded to the approxi­mately thirty chapters through­out New York State. It also re­minds them of the forthcoming State Convention to be held in New York City April 25 through 27.

New Honor for Pam

Pamela Finke, valedictorian of the class of 1970 at Ravena­Coeymans-Selkirk Junior Sen­ior High Sehool, last fall was nominated by her principal to

THE

receive an Outstanding Tppn""u ers of America award.

Pamela is now being cOlosidelt ed, along with other award ners, for the New York ()"t,t,n,11 ing Teenager Trophy and a tional $1,000 college scholarship.

As an outstanding Pamela will be honored in 1970 edition of Teenagers of America." Her plete biography and achievements will be fea,tur·edl in this handsome, deluxe volunnefl

Morris Dees, Director Outstanding Teenagers of ita. notified Mr. and Mrs. that Pam was a finalist and gratulated them on behalf of Outstanding Teenage Board Directors.

Pledges Two Delmar residents

pledged fraternities at Bethan~1 College, Bethany, W. Va.

The new pledges Lee Sheaffer of 496 Place, a freshman who Sigma Alpha Epsilon, liam Ritz, of 37 Nathaniel a freshman \¥ho pledged Alpha.

439-4949

NORMAN D. TILLMAN, Executive Vice President of the Goldman & Walter & Tillman Ad· vertising Agency, receives' a plaque of thanks from Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Distri­butive Education: State University of-New York at Albany. Mr. Tillman recently lectured Prof. Knouse's graduate class on Advertising Agency Operations and Functions. On the plaque Prof. Knouse thanks Mr. Tillman for his "Excellent Presentation to the Students in the Graduate Class in Curriculum Construction in Distributive Education." Professor Knouse goes on to say. "You do a nice' job in a classroom ... I look forward to a similar program in the future." Mr. Tillman is also a Vice President of the Tri-Cities Area Adver· tising Club. His lecture at SUNYA was arranged for by the Speaker's Bureau of the Tri· Cities Area Advertising Club.

E SPOTLIGHT

Ding-mlan was presented with a scholarship Thursday night, 8, by the Glenmont P-TA. annually awards a senior.

who attended Glenmont ~Ieme,nt'iry school.

Erkson who, in presenting the award, recounted the contribu­tions Dingman had made to his elementary school.

Also honored were first alter­nate David Marshman of Feura Bush Road and Kathleen O'Toole of 5 Weiser St., Glenmont, se­cond alternate.

Dingman is son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dingman. He has been accepted at Cornell University in the seven year veterinarian

honors students - Winner of a $500 scholarship awarded by the Glenment P·TA is Dingman. center, a senior at Bethlehem Central High School. A fellow student, who

alternate. David Marshman, stands at Clark's right. Two teachers who taught the in elementary school, Mrs. Julia Esmond, left, and Miss Ruth Doyle, watch while

. Catharine Kunz congratulates the students. At right is P-TA president William Reus­i . The ceremony was held AprilS at the P-TA meeting.IChampagne Photo)

I

-' A COCKTAil PARTY was held April 11, 1970 at the New Salem Fire House to honor all charter members. The New Salem Fire Department was formed in the old New Salem School in March 1946 and incorporated March 5, 1947. All members joining on this date were considered charter members of which there were seventy-seven active and booster members. Seated, left to right: Wyman Osterhout, Arthur Winne, Herman Picard, luther McMillen, Harold lounstrom; Standing: Harold Higgins, Edwin Newcomb, Ellsworth Min­'er, Peter Van Zetten, leighton Hotaling, Chester Neal.

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 25

Garden Bark Specials PINE BARK

3 cu. It. bag covers 36 sq. ft. 1 in. thick

.• AOO'S BEAUTY • HOLDS IN MOISTURE • USE ON ANY GARDEN TO KEEP WEEDS OUT

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY ONLY

2.59 per bag

DAI L Y 8,30·6 P.M. SUNDAY 10·4 P.M.

JUST 3 MINUTES FROM DELMAR We Honor

Master Charge and

BankAmericard

439-1835 Feura Bush Rd.

Glenmont

SHEAR FARM COUNTRY STORE

~~~ ~~'~1 ~,~~

stop 'n' browse our new gift shop

Apples • Home Baked Bread & Pies' Penn. Dutch Goodies

"Lil" Indian &

Bonanza Mini-bikes

TERRA JET

ATV tAll TERRAIN VEHICLEI

DAD: We have Curriar&: Ives Tiles $1.25 and othar child sized gifts for Mother's Da,.

Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Daily and Sunday· Friday nites 'til .. ROUTE 143' TElEPHONE 756-2314 RAVENA, N.Y.

PAGE'26 - Ap,il 23, 19io

CARPET" SAVINGS

CONSTANTLY AT

PATROON FUELS IHCORP,ORATEO

91 Lexington A...enue,

HO 5-3581 •

Premiu'm Atlantic Heating

Oil is Quality Refined __

to- ignite ins~ntlYI burn

c leon and 'steady ••• to

g! ve you the most for your

heating oil dollar_ , Call

NOW. We provide prompt~ .

Qutomatic delivery ser­

vice.

Inquire about

our 3.way Burner

Service'

Contract o Annual.Burner Cleaning o Round-the-clock Service ~ Burner-parts Contract

,ATLANTIC:

_D~~_ '::EAT •

jfuneral1!)ome' ,741 Delaware Avenue

~, < ' 'Delmar, N.Y ..

OPPOSITE BETHLEHEM SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

, . 439-5560

, -

During his school years he has been active in the 4-H Club and during 10th and 11th grades raised beef cattle. He has worked for the past four years every af­ternoon and Saturdays on the W oodridge'Farm of J ah n Geurtze.

His other interests include the piano and guitar. He has been active 'in' the Youth Fellowship and has served as a teacher in the Delmar Reformed Church-School.

Dingman also was a winner of a Regents Seholarship and was

. elected to membership in the Na­tional Honor Society at his school. "He is a very serious, hard work­er ~md a real credit to his school and his family," Mrs. Erkson re­marked.

The first alternate David Marshman is presently presi­dent of the hi~h school band and has won high rating for his skill with the trumpet. He has been a memher of the Delmar Orchestra for several years. In addit.ion t.o ~orking part time David found time to join the cast in this year's highly successful production "Bye, Bye, Birdie." He has been accepted at both RPI and SUNY and 'plans to go into a pre-med program.

Second alternate Katy O'­Toole has been accepted in the nursing program at Massachu-, setts General. She has been ac­tive in intramural sports, cheer­leading, pep club and presently is senior class council represen­tative. During summer vacations she has worked with hrain dam-

All three seniors were active in the Glenmont service club

at the elemen-

! ,

Top Students Judith ~odnar,_ daughter

Mr. and Mrs. John Bodnar

valedictorian of the atCla:yton A., Bouton High :SchooLJ

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active extra-curricular activities

brou~hlout her high school ca­She is editor of The Helder­

• the school newspaper, the flute in the high school and belongs to the -Diony­a drama club. She was stu­director of the production

r'oimalloll and J.uliet." She is a member of the Nation­Honor Society, received a let­of commendation from the Na-

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tional Merit scholarship pro­gram, and won a Regents scholar­ship. Last summer, she was awarded a grant to study field ecology at the University of Mon-tana.

She plans to enroll in a six year bio-medical program at Renssel·­aer-Polytechnic Institute, in con­junction with Alhany Medical College.

Christine Durban

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Apdl 23, 1970·- PAGE 27

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PAGE 28 - Ap,il 23, 1970

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Miss Durban is president of the Student Council and editor of the Torch, the school year­book. She is also a member of -the Dionysians and has perform­ed in severjll productions.

She in an Honor Society Mem­ber, a Regents Scholarship re-. cipient, and a finalist in th.€ Na­tional Merit scholarship contest. She plans to study fine arts and French in' college.

WITH THE GIRL

SCOUTS

First of all, EVERYONE is invited to the KITE FLYING CONTEST being planned by the. Junior Troop 107 of Clarksville for Saturday, April 26 (rain date May 2). It will he held at the Clarksville School from 1 :30 to 3 P.M. Prizes will be awarded. The proceeds from the 25¢ entry fee of those wishing to enter the kite flying contest will be turn­ed over to the Hudson Valley Council of the Girl Scouts for their Camp Fund_ So come one and all - either as a participant. or a spectator - it's good family fun!

Junior Troop 107 is also looking ahead to May for the enjoyment of a hike and cook-out to which they have invited a Junior Troop from Cohoes.

Brownie Troop 591 from Clarks­ville delivered Easter Baskets which they had made to the pa­tients of the Marcy Nursing Home in East Berne.

Junior Tro'op 116 of Slinger­lands has been busy for the past few weeks making finger .pup­pets which they are going to give to the kindergarten class of their school. They have also made puz­zles, bean bag games, and other toys which they intend to present to the Pediatrics Floor of the Al­bany Medical Center.

Junior Troop 438 fro~ St. Tha-I I mas is finishing up a busy year.

On February 3 the girls visited "I

Clarity Publishing House and had I the grand tour. On March 24. th~

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Under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Downs, the following girls earned their sewing badges by

I making sleeveless dresses: Col­. een Bursey, Virginia Bardwell, Maryanne Doherty, Betsey Downs, Susan Mosher, Debbie Van Ryn, and Lisa Mantica. The girls are planning a trip the' toe Shrine of the North American Martyrs at Auries­ville to fulfill the pilgrimage requirement toward earning their Marian Award.

Women's Program

Programs that help mature women prepare for employment will he discussed Thursday, April 30, at 8 P.M. in the Community Room of the Guilderland Branch of the National Commercial Bank and Trust Company.

The speaker will be Miss Ethel Samson, a professor of Cooper­ative Extension in the New York: State College of Agriculture and Human Ecology at Cornell Uni· versity.

Recently Miss Samson visited 20 different institutions offering credit and non·credit programs for mature students. She will de­

. scrihe some of these. Programs. in home economics will be fea­tured.

Arrangements for the meeting were made by the Capital Dis· trict Home El'onomists in Home· making, Mrs. Robert Lynk, pre­sident.

New Prexy Dr. Alfonse R. Miele, Execu­

tive Vice-President of Loretto Heights College in Denver, Col­orado has been named the fifth President of The College of Saint Rose, effective July 1, 1970. The announcement was made at an all-college assembly this morn­ing by Frederick R. Clark, Chair­man of the Board of Trustees.

Dr. Miele, forty-eight years old, will he the first male to serve as President of the coeducation· al institution, which has an under­graduate enrollment of 850 and a graduate enrollment of 500. There are over 100 faculty mem­hers.

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 29

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PAGE 30 - AP!;i 23, 1970

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The appointment ends a search begun in June 1969 when Sister Margard M. Keeshan submitted her resignation.

Dr. Miele, born in New York City, received an A.B. degree from" Fordham College in 1942, an' M.A. in 1947 and a Ph.D. in 1958 from Colu'mbia University. From 1946-1947, he served as an Instrudor of Fren~h and Publi~ Speaking at Fordham Prep in

. New York City. He became As­sistant Professor of French and Russian Languages and Litera­ture at the United States Naval At'ademy Annapolis, Maryland in 1949. In 1956. Dr. Miele taught Advanced Conversational French on the graduate level at Teach­ers College, Columbia Univer­sity, while studying for his Doc-torate.

He became Associate Profes­sor of Foreign Languages at the United States Air Force Aca­demy in Colorado, in 1958, and was promoted to the rank of Pro­fessor in 1960. At present he holds a professorship in French at Loretto Heights.

In 1968, Dr. Miele became Ex­ecutive Vice President of Lor­etto Heights College, a position he has held since then.

Convention All roads lead to Albany on

May 1 and 2 "Where It's At" -the New York State Home Ec:on­omies Association Convention.

. Headquarters for all activities is

I the Thruway Hyatt House, 1375 Washington Avenue. Dr. Theresa Mack, Delmar, Eastern District.

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President, and Mrs. Ann Hall­ock, Hannacroix, Convention Chairman, announce that' pre­convention activities on Fri­day morning will include two seminars conducted by members of the faculty of the State Uni­versity College at Plattsburgh. Miss Marilyn Anderson will pre­sent information concerning re­cent developments in household equipment. Mr. Roberl Lance will leaq a seminar on child de­velopment with emphasis on crea­live use of instruction media. Tours will be available also to the Capitol, Port of Albany, SUo NY, Cherry Hill, and Saratoga Performing Arts Center.

Film The Citizens Planning Com­

mittee for Greater Albany, the Eastern New York Chapter of the American Institute of Ar­chitects and the State Univer­sity of New York at Albany will present the third in a monthly series of films for discussion in the 'fields of Urban and Environ­mental Planning.

The second half ot the film "The City" based on Lewis Mum­ford's book "The City in His­tory," which, unfortunately, ('ould not be shown in March due to the mail strike, will be shown on Thursday, April 30 at 8 P.M. These films are open to the public and are held at the new State Uni­versity Campus in the Lecture Center Room #5, Academic Po­dium,

Webb S, Fiser, Professor of Political Science at SUNY; Pro­fessional planner and author, will act as moderator and lead the open discussion following the film.

Racing at Fonda Racing fans will get lheir first

t"te of NASCAR Modified and Late Model st"o~k car racing on Saturday night, April 18, when the Fonda Speedway, Fair­grounds, Fonda, opened its doors for the 1970 season.

A. new format of raeing will take over this season for the NASCARModified Division .. Twin twenty-five lap feature events will he run every Saturday night

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- ~.~ '. Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 31

.' • RUGS , • CARPETING

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PAGE 32 - Apdl 23, 1970

1_ ------- - --- - --.... , - 'I I I

I TO WHOM I I IT MAY CONCERN I

I April 17, 1970 I At the School Board meeting held on April 16th, the Board.

. spokesman clearly enunciated the law with respect to the hiring of faculty: namely. that the Superinte-nrlent reconunends an ap-

I plicant whom the Board may accept or reject. This procedure is I

I apparently quite simply in accordance with the law. I

In the name of democracy many, if not most, of those attend-. iog claimed that this legal prerogative and obligation of the Board should be set aside. Demands for government by men

I rather than by law were mena~ing. I I hope a majority of the citizens of this community do believe

I in government by law; that they will come out and attenll these I meetings; and that they will support the Board in the legal per­fonnance of its responsibilities. The alternative could be mob rule.

I . - R. H. Beyer - - -

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with each paying $500 to win. Drivers will qualify cars for

the twin twenty-five lap features through three ten-lap heat races and a consolation race. The thirty fastest Modifieds will start each of the' twenty-five lap main events.

The rambunctious Late Model Division also will be on' the pro­gram each Saturday night with heats and a feature for an in­creased weekly purse. The Late Model feature will be over the twenty-lap distance and pay $200 to win .

The prize money set for every Saturday night has once again been increased to a total of $5700 to be paid to the drivers.

Other major races have been scheduled for the "Action Track of Saturday Night Racing," On Saturday night, May 23, the Super Sprint Cars of the United Racing Club of Philadelphia will be in to combine with the stock cars for a tripleheader program of speed.

Saturday night, July 18, will see the first of the two Nation­.al Championship races to be run at -Fonda, the "Mohawk Valley 100" lap event for a purse of $7000.

On Saturday night, AUKUst 15, the second annual "Fonda 200" lap National Championship Stock Car Race will be presented for a purse of $10,000.

Liberace Coming!

Liberace will present his per­ennially popular show of music and wit at the Saratoga Per­forming Arts Center on June 20 at 8:30 P.M. and June 21 at 2:00 P.M. according to Richard P. Leach, executive director of the Center.

Complete with the familiar candalabra, glass-topped grand piano and elegant formal ward­robe, Liberace will present two evenings of popular piano enter­tainment accompanied by his own humorous and unique introduc­tions and observations on the program and anything else that comes to mind.

With a wardrobe valued at $1 million, Liberace has been at-

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tracting sell-out houses for 25 years with a performing style he calls "virtuosity-with-a-flair." His distinctive piano technique may be applied to Chopin, Broad­way show tunes and music of the Beatles in anyone show, all mixed with his talent for the vocal and musical ad lib.

Joining Liberace in his Sara­toga performances will be the Tripoli Trinidad Steelband, one of the oldest steelbands in his­t Dry, with a repertoire ranging from the classics through pop to calypso mixing Beethoven with "Alley Cat."

The Liberace programs are among several pre-season spe­cial events to be presented at the Center before the fur mal opening \\'ith the New York City Ballet on July L

Mail orders on all programs are now being received at the Sara­toga Performing Arts Center, Saratoga Springs.

Homes Tour On Saturday, May 2, from 1 :00

P.M. to 5:00 P.M. the Albany Area Wellesley Club will hold its annual Home Tour, this year entitled "Tawasentha Tour." Visitors will have an unusual op­portunity to see six unique coun­try homes, located in the Alta­mont, Guilderland and Voorhees­ville areas. The following houses will be open to the public: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A_ Davis, Main Street, Guilderland Center; Mrs. O'Byrnc Brown, 152 Main Street. Guilderland Center; Mr. and Mrs_ Frank J. Williams, Jr., 160 Maple Avenue, Altamont; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, 4370 Voorhees ville-Altamont Road, Altamont; Mr. ann Mrs. Roger C. Coryell, Slate Farm Road, New Scotland (refreshments); and Mr. and Mrs. C. David Yezzi, Grant Hill Road, Guilderland'.

I "Guys and

I ~~!~: :~Vie Theater announe· II es that its spring production for

this, their sixteenth anniversary celebration, is the musical com­edy classic, "Guys and Dolls." Based on the stories and charac­ters of Damon Runyon and writ-

Ap,; I 23, 1970 - PAG E 33

~---- -

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The "Hippyerits" - Comedy Duartet

"Les Enfants" -1969 Divisional Novice Champs

"The Fourft1ugs" -1970P.O. Billboard Champ~. plus The Albany Fort Orangemen's Chorus

Tickets Contact Mr. Maclay - HE 9-1131 Advance Tickets: $2.50 from members

51.00 students (.t the doorl - 53.00 (.t the doorl SATURDAY. MAY 9th -BP.M.

COLONIE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

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PAGE 34 - Apdl 23, 1970

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ten by Frank Loesser and Abe Burows, "Guys ·and Dolls" brings to life the love and had bets of such infamous Americans as Na­than Detroit, Sky Masterson, Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Harry the HGrse and Big Juie.

"Guys and Dolls" will have a three week run at the Albany Civic Theater, 235 Second Ave­nue, beginning Tuesday, April 28, through May 17, except Mon­days.

Open House The Montessori School of Al­

bany will pay tribute to Maria Montessori with the celebration of National Montessori Day at the school Sunday, April 26, from 8 to 10 P.M. There will be an "open house." The public is cor­dially invited to look at the ma­terials and learn about the Mon­te~~ori philosQphY.

Dr. Montessori, who started her first "Childrens' House" in 1907 revolutionized learning by her concern with the develop­ment of the "whole" child. She approached learning not as an educator but as a physician. She was not interested in developing the mind by feeding it with facts but rather the physical, mental, emotional as well as the intel­lectual development of the child. She was interested in the child who would one day he a man.

Mrs. Sirhan Pieris, Directress of the Montessori School of Al­bany and Mrs. Kernan Davis, her assistant will describe and demonstrate materials. Parents of Montessori trained children will be on hand to an~wer ques­tions pertaining to the Montes-

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Ipaydirl pros These superstars are pros

hitting paydirt fast any kind of green! You get'

nfinite" speed selection n automatic drive and

hike, lower attach­with hydraulic and

chanical get-up-and­Powered tools turn on

ith electromagnetic and IP()wE,r-~;hift clutch. lu!)with I'hemnow for

performance all

WACKSMAN'S LAWN and GOLF EQUIPMENT CO. 426 THIRD ST.

Albany 465-2756

sori met.hod of teaching. Slides will be shown depicting students using the Montessori materials.

~ AND

- IMAIL YOUR

SUBSCRIPTION

-- ... -- TO

<t.~~ TH£ ~ S?urc,GHT

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE GARAGE SALE: Sat., May 2nd. from

9:30 A.M. ot 25 South Main St., Voorheesville (opp. Post Office). H:Jusehold goods, house plants, preserves, pickles, clothing, odds & ends, etc., etc. . 2t430

WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT: One stall ga­

r oge for storage. 439-2469. 2t430 HELP WANTED SALES lADY, 5 day week (10 to 5)

in Delmar. Write Box F, Spotlight Inc., Delmar, N.Y. 2t430

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE woman for interesting position in Ac­counts Receivable Dept. Must like figures and have desire to learn and accept responsibi lity. Book­keeping helpful. Light typing on IBM Selectric. Daily telephone con­tact with public. Paid Blue Cross­Blue Shield. Major medical long term group disability insurance. life insurance bonus. Vacation, sick leave. Exce!1ent storting sal­ary. Air conditioning. Hours 8 to 4:30. Raveno - Selkirk Area. Write to Box C, Spotlight, Delmar, N.Y. including telephone number, ad-dress and references. 2t430

FEMALE: BOOKKEEPER-SECRE· TARY, Delmar Architectural firm. Desires experienced girl "Friday" to maintain accounts and assist with receptionist, typing and gen­eral office duties. GEYER & HOl­

. LI ST ER ASSOC. 439·4903. 2t423 SI"TUATIONS WANTED VOORHEESVilLE HIGH School students. Odd jobs. Cleaning, yard work etc. 1.25 per hour. Call 765-2275 or 765:-4222. 3t430

Bent Shafts Straight Tune-ups All Types Lawnmowers Sharpened

Store t:l0un: Open Tu~s., Wed~._ Th"n. & Fri. Til 9 ... Mon, & Sot .. .TU.-'

RENTALS Power Aerator Rottotiller lawn Mowers

Apd123, 1970~ PAGE 35

Ever try a dependable

tq find laundress?

They're as scarce as hen's teeth - and far more expensive than utilizing Killip's wide range of professional services .. May we send yo·u .our illustrated brochure?

~UPIR.l:AlIVJ .i.~U~qllIl~C. IJl.ptn ORy'(;lUl4u,.C.

35 COMMERCE. ALBANY

CALL 489·2931

Free doorslep Pick-up' am~ Delivery to residents of

ALBANY - TROY· SCHENECTADY SUBURBS

With this ad

$20 off good thru April 18

"LlL" INDIAN Mini-bikes & fun Karts

on the purchase of any new bike

2-114 hp - 10 hp _~

LOTI ENTERPRISES INC. SALES & SERVICE

439-5051

.w

THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE and

WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY present

A Joint Glee Club Concert

Satu rday., May 2 8:30 p,m.

Palace Theater Albany

Tickets at the door - $2.50 For advanced ticket sales call 489.8179 .

u

PAGE 36 - Apdl 23, 1970

ALTERATIONS

ALTERATIONS AND Sewinq. 439·1270. tf"

DRESSMAKING & alterations. 436-7110. 4t423

SPRING alterations, now accept-ed,439-4082. 4t423

ALTERATIONS all types. Fur coats relined and shortened. Call 438-1502. 4t57

APPLES

BEST PLACE TO BUY Deli~;ous

Macintosh & Spy Apples

HASWELL FARMS Feura Bush Rd. at Murray Ave.

439-3893 Delmar'

APPLIANCES

Bob Sowers'

DELMAR APPLIANCE Complete Line of

RCA Victor - Whirlpool

I USED APPLIANCES I Sales & Service

239 Delaware Ave., Delmar Phone 439·6723

AUTO REPAIR

GAUL'S GARAGE and Chester's Foreign Car Service. Complete American & Foreign car repairs. Frat Rock Rd. off Rt. 43 between Delmar & Clarksville. 768-2013.

BIKES ;:::==~.

RALEIGH BICYCLES

A Part, o"d "'",I\orfu

I ..

All Amerjc.~ and English Blku

4t57

~-""":" '~NY BL ,\0 i OP

MARIANI, blacktop driveways ex­pertly installed. New lawns a spec-falty.489-2780. 20t827

. LUIZZI Bros., Blacktop, paving, parking lots, driveways, garage floors, sidewalks. Free estimates. 889-1)973. 34t1112

CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY, stairs, doors, win­dows, general repairs. Call 8-8 P.M. 758-2019. tf

CARPENTRY, additions, roofins, patios, aluminum sidin6(, garages, general repairs; new homes, jobs iarge or small. Masonry. 439-1593. 4t430

MHC General Contractors. Roof­ing, dormers, repairs. Deal di­rect with contractor. 768-2872. .

4t430

CARPET INSTALLED

INTERIOR DECORATING

Carpet Sales and Installation Also Drapes, Slipcove;s,.· Furniture and Upholstery.

Will come to your home for Free Estimates .... - Samples

BETTINA HUGHES 872·1637 - 46S·1t:l3

CLEANING SERVICE

LOCHMOOR Window Cleaning Co. Resident and office mainten­ance, complete. 489-0121 or 489-2474. tf

C&M cleaning service, residen­tial, commercial, windows, floors. Call before 9 or after 3 P.M. 861-6523. 4t423

BEST Cle ... ing Service

Officas· Taverns. Businesses REASONABLE RATES

765·2527

DRAPERIES

DRAPERIES - custom made, home service, fabric selection, estimates, bedroom ensembles. Barbara Schoonmaker. 872-0897. 9t528

DRIVER TRAINING

ALL ALBANY ,AUTO ACADEMY· fl6 No. Lake Ave., Albany

Beginners - Intermediates Classroom I.nstruction Avair~ble

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

CARS AVAILABLE FOR ROAD TESTS

Standard & Automatic Call HO 2·1309

ELECTRIC SERVICE

I Sel~rk Elect;c 1 I

I Service Co. I

I Complele house wiring. old & new. Installation of electric heal,

I ranges, dryers.

I 767-3447 • 24 hour emergency service J no job 100 big or 100 small - -FIne. Water Colors

FINE WATER COLORS

FOR SAi.E Conventional or modem. S35 and up.

PhQne PHILIP SMELTZER 01 HE .-5319

FIREPLACE WOOD

'FIREPLACE WOOD - Pick up some at the GARDE~ SHOPPE, Feura Bush Road, Glenmont (near Colonial Acres). Well sea­soned, all hard wood - will de­liver cord lots. Call 439-1835.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Ace HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Masonary old and new. All phas­es remodeling and repair. includ­ing waterproofing. 463-0092.

4t57 E & L. Remodeling - Roofing,

siding, additions, paneling, ceil­ings. 438-5167, 895-2135. 4t57

REPAIRING, refinishing furni-ture, antiQue restored. French. 838 Broadway, Rensselaer. HE 4-0633. 6t528

INTERIOR DECORATING

IN-TERIOR Decorating -Decorators, Delaware CaH 439-4130.

Delmar Plaza ..

tf

ANTIQUES bought and sold at the

Sign of lIIe Coffee Mill

Jeanne Nan Hoesen

67 Adams Pl., Delmar

439·1041

repail:s~·~~e~;~~,:::~~~5t.~~:1 ing. rings, .reasonable. jeweler. LeWanda, Plaza Shopping Center. 9865.

LANDSCAPING

SPRING Lawn Clean-up: Rakin fertilizing. shrub-beds cleane peat moss. 439-5288. 5t43

CLARK shrubbery, landscapin lawn care, fertilizing. spring clea ups. Shrubbery. flowers, beddin plants. Free estimates. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call 439-644 after 4. 4t42

LAWNS rolled and garden rot tilling. Free estimates. 438-4738.

4t43

LAWNS mowed, shrubs trimmed 462-6251. 4t51

lAV!NMOV!ERS

- LAWNMOWERS -SHARPENED& REPAIRED

LAWN BOY & TORO SALES & SERVICE

Open: 8-9

Taylor & Vadney 303 Central Ave., Albany

HE 4·9183 Pick-up and Deliver ---'-_.

AI's Lawnmower Repair

768-2856 FREE PICK.·UP & DElIVER

2·0AY SERVICE

SPRING SPECIAL PUT YOUR LAWN MOWER IN PERFECT CONOITION

FOR ONLY $10. TUNE, LUBRICATE, SHARPEN

EVERYTHING NECESSARY.

MASONWORK

EXPERIENCED, all types masonry. I new or repairs. Guidara. HE 9-

1 1783 even,n". tf j

MASONS INC. i QUALITY MASONRY

Fireplaces. Brick. Block Plasterino

A. Loux - 439-3434 R. Tice - 482·1470

I I

s:

SPOTLIGHT

very good condition. $50.00. Phone 465~ 1311 after 5:00.

SALE, April 25, 9:30, 12 Pine St .. Delmar. Sponsored by the Albany Medical College Student Wives.

SALE, Sunday, May 3 - 1-5 P.M. Over 150 original paintings, all media; by Delmar Art Group. Priced $5-540. 463 Kenwood. 439-1007. 2t430

LATHAM-, N.Y.

Tel. 785"1655 - 393-4242 Welcome Aboard!

soon] rl'le new 3:Z ft. x 12 ft. fIber-­River Queen, well equlpped.$9.99S

32' Posemaker convertible sedan, flying brldQe, twin 225 h.p ..... \21.237 1910 Ja' River Queen houseboot, 6 op­tion inlee-i,OfS ••.••••••••••.••••. $13,950.

1970 32' Pacemaker . Convertible Sedan, Flying

Bridge, Twin 225 H.P.

$21,231 DELIVERED ••• including Freight and all Accessories.

Used and Brokerage :14' Orofl-R·Cruz houseboot ••••. SI1,7oo :II' Trojon, twins .............. $11,900 )0' Revel 6 sjeeper ............ $6.995 28' TrOjan ...................... $10,900 28' Chris Cralt sedan .......... $ 1,500 26' Slcelcrafl hardtop .......... $ 1.500 2.5' Trojon-HOV. fUll rails .... $ .(,2S0

'Richardson sedan· ••..•••••. $ 2.3.50 'Troian hordlop ............ $ 3.995

Cobia hou~ebaQ.t ............ $ 7.700 Cobia houseboat •••• , •• , •••• $ 7.250 C-DB wood ................. $ 2,49.5 Sea King. alu/11,nurn. 80 h.p., frailer ...................... $ 1.995 Set! R(ty .................... $ .(,<GO

, Slarcrofl h.p ............. $ 1.400 for d@tailed Informa­

and fh@ fOllOwing off

double CObin .... $22.900 32' Clork Design El(prrH.s ...... $ 8.000 29' Patemaker 6 sleeper ....... $ 8.500 29' Ulrichsen Express _ ..•• ' ••.•.• $ 6,950 28' Jersey fly bridqe sedan .... $ 7,250 28' Luhrs, F-B ................ $ '.SOO 28' Chris Craft sedan .......... $ 1.500 25' Alolos "Wahoo" ............. $ 4,500 25' Trojan !llass har110p • .50 trs. $ 7.9~0 21' Chris. volt . .010 h.p. 20' Trojan, 5(1 h.p., trailer .. $ 1,500 18' Ctw'is Crafl. 185 h.p ........ $ 2.900

Headquarfers for Pocemok... - Aiglas _ Lull"

Ulrlchlfn - Broadwater -Revel Craft - and Houseboats b~ River Queen - Anellor Line

DISTRI8UTOR OF "SAN! TANK"

UL. YS8 and N.Y. State Approved Holding Tonk System

BLAIN'S BAY MARINA ON THE MOHAWK

Sot.-Sun. 1·4 North of latham Circle. off Rle f.

01 the End of Dunsbaek Ferrv Rd. Open 1 'a :I DailV

BUNNY FUR, worn once, very good condition, reasonable. 768-2498.

WALNUT dining room suite, 9-piece, mahogany dresser. full size mahogany poster bed. HO 5-0143.

250 FT. of 48 inch high chain link fencing including accessories. Excellent condition. 439-7241 af­ter 6 P.M.

FOR SALE: Formals. size 7-9. $10 each. Wedding gown, worn once out of state. New 5200. Sell $50. 439-5946.

FOR SALE; Adding machine -Underwood Olivetti Manual (like new) 540. HE 9-4795.

GARAGE SALE, Apnl 25, 10-4, lawn mowers, bikes, baby furni­ture, many miscellaneous items. 213 Delaware Ave.

TAPPAN 30" electric stove, ex­cellent condition. 550. 439-2647.

GARAGE SALE: Large Selection household items, including Dun­can Phyfe dining set, occaSion­al tables, large mirror, hand tawn­mower, double headboard. lamps, small miscellaneous items. 22 Mc­Guffey Lane, Delmar, Sat. Ap. 25 after 10 A.M.

AUTOMOTIVE

1968 Chevrolet Camaro. 396 cu. in. 425 horsepower. 767-9135.

1968 Corvette green coupe owner must sell. excellent all power . 462-2398 ..

CHEVROLET Impala Convertible mileage under 10,000, Excellent. Cost 53800, sell $2000 firm. 439-1127 between 4 and 5.

1911 VW Sedan, good transporta­tion. $300. 439-3786.

. PETS

CATS boarded: Cat Haven. Indi-· vidual care in private home. Out­door run ways. 76!\-2715. 4t430

GOOD home wanted for black mate police & shepherd. Loves child­ren. 768-2808.

FREE - roly poly tiger kittens, 8 weeks, housebroken. 439-4884.

3t57 TWO little kittens, both with sweet

dispositions, need loving homes. Phone 439-2517.

W ANTED TO BUY

BIKES OR PARTS (frames, wheels, etc.) Call Alice 436·8282 evenings,

2t423 ANTIQUE clocks, any condition.

Also picture frames. Pinkerton's AntiQues. 756·8538. 3t423

WANTED: electric trains, track, transformers, any make. Call 434-8674.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BUILDING suitable ,for office or store. Appro)(. 20' x 23 112'. Large parking area. Immediate occu­pancy. Call 439·6723 between 10 A.M. and B F.M. tf

$225 - Hackett Blvd., Albany, 2 br. ranch, appliances, garage, car­peting. July 489·0234 evenings.

2t423

$115 - Delmar, 2 bedrm .. lower apt. Garage. Newly decorated. 439-2542. 2t43o

S 125 apartment. 9W, 4 rooms, heat­ed, range, refrig .. adults pref., no pets. 465-4230. 2t423

HELP WANTED

CLERK.TYPIST Delmar loca· tion, Group Sales Department Prudential Insurance Co., Call 439-4901 for appointment. (EQual Opportunity Employer). 9t430

WOMAN to work part-time' at Del­mar Toy & Hobby Shop .. Dela­ware Plaza. InQuire of Manager anytime. tf

AVON CALLING - buy or sell. Mrs. Calisto. ST 5-9857. 3t430

INSURANCE secretary, some in­<:;I.lrl'lnr.e- e-xpe-rie-nC"e- preferred. But not necessary. Ideal work­ing conditions. Group insurance included. Delmar area. Call 768-2000 or 768-2900. 2t430

PART TIME clerical position avail­able. Hours 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Near Delaware Plaza. Pleasant work­ing conditions. Phone 439-9369.

WAITRESS weekends. woman for kitchen for sandwiches week­ends. 765-9382.

CLERICAL, general office with light bookkeeping. Call 436-8495. Ask for Office Manager.

CLEANING WOlTlan, 1 day a week. Bullock Rd., New Scotla·nd. 439-1145.

SWITCHBOARD operator & reser­vation Clerk for motor lodge -maids & a laundry helper. 462-6555. 3t57

SECRETARY - Delmar - Depen­dable. excellent stenographic skills. No shorthand. Salary open. Call 439-9324 from 9-5 weekdays, 439-2771 weekend.

SITUATIONS WANTED

, TWO Senior High boys want lawn mowing & yard work. Spring & Summer. 463-7261. 4t430

WOODWORKING, lattice work, arbors, fencing & other items, made to your specifications. 439-1517. 2t423

INFANT & child care, my home. Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 439-6368. 4t423

B&.D INSTALLATION

SERVICE '.M-1Tr.-nCTtTr"

, QUA"LlTY WORKMANSHIP , FREE ESTIMATES

'TERMS AVAILABLE

861-8335 439-5072 767';'9265

CUSTOM REMODEL.ING • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • ADDITIONS • DORMERS.~ ETC.

I

i I

Apdl 23, 1970 - PAGE 39

BABYSITTING & child care my home. Reliable, experienced. 462-9748. 2t430

BRUSH cutting - post'. hole drill· ing'- plowing & harrowing acre-­age. HE 9-9436.

BUSiness Opportunities

EXPERIENCED salesmen can quickly see opportunity in add­ing new, exciting sideline to your bag for regular accounts. Box 258, Guilderland, N.Y. 12084. 4t57

LAUNDRAMAT located in Trl-­Village area. Profitable part time or retirement bUSiness. Send name & phone number to Box L, Spotlight.

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS

ExtJer~ Repairs Slllce 1 ~.?::. All Malle;;

VACUUM CLEANER Sales • Service • Parts

New Hoover, Eureka: and Electro·Hygiene plus guaranteed

rebuilt machines f

Lexington Vacuum Cleaner Rebuilders

62 Lexingl,ji1 Ave. AII:ar:\ N,Y HO 5-4636

~<lfr~t LP~~f~<i'.k

lell Th~ World!'!

ANNvvNCEMENT.

HENRY J. EVANS OPTOMETRIST Wishes To Announce

He Is Resuming Practice of Optometry

and the Opening of His Home Office Located

at ...

State Farm Road 2 and 8/10 miles in from

Western Ave.

Call For Appointment Only

1.65~2934 ,Eventerre

R.D.l Voorhee:,ville, N.Y.

Do you take the same care in selecting the optometrist to examine your eyes as you do

selecting a dentist or physi·

PAGE 40 - Apdl 23, 1970

. Preserve, Protect and Enjoy •..

YOUR ENVIRONMENT WITH PLANTS ...

WORDS LIKE CONSERVATION, PRESERVE AND ECOLOGY ARE COMMON PLACE FOR THE GARDEN SHOPPE PLANTSMEN. VISIT uS TODAY FOR HELPFUL INFORMA­TION ABOUT PLANTS AND THEIR FUNCTION IN THE HOME LANDSCAPE. "HAPPY GARDENING" STOP IN THIS WEEKEND AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR PLANT DISPLAYS -

SUPERB, HARDY

RHODODENDRONS 3 colors: RED. WHITE. ROSY-LILAC

Elegant, hold masses of blooms and handsome foliage that creates color and texture in any land· scape. The Rhododendrons love the hard to grow shade areas. Large, handsome leaves are ever· green.

PRE-BLOOM SPECIAL ALL PLANTS ARE LOADED with FLOWER BUDS

WILL BLOOM IN ABOUT 3 WEEKS Save 2.50

This Weekend 12.45 ea. Reg. 14.95

100 PLANTS ONLY - Special Ends Sundey, April 26th

NEW HARDY AZALEAS

Ask us about these proven Garden Shoppe Gable & Ex­bury Azaleas. Truly a fine addi­tion to your Landscape Garden.

DAILY 8,30-6 P.M. SUNDAY 10-4 P.M.

JUST 3 MINUTES FROM DELMAR

LAWN CARE DEPARTMENT

A proper selection with expert advice on Turf assures you of rewarding results. ASGROW • SCOTT. ORTHO

LAWN PRODUCTS

~atben ~oppe

We Honor Master Charge

and BankAmericard

439-1835 Feura Bush Rd.

Glenmont

THE SPOTLIG

Delaware Plaza Delmar

Colonie Center

Upper Level FOR YOUR

CONVENIENCE

DELMAR STORE

Open Every Nite Till 9

Sat. Till 5:30

Sweatshirts """.~

From Wrangler That old gray sweat-

shirt never made fashion news. Not until now, it didn't. Not until Wrangler embroidered its name on sweatshirts and charged ahead with fifteen colors you never imagined possible. Who ever thought a sweat-

, shirt could look so good'? There's no shrinking,

sagging, wrinkling or loss' of color. And they're- soft to the skin, because they're made of Creslan acrylic and cotton.

Wrangler Sweatshirts are available in Denim, Faded Blue, White, Pink, Wheat, Black, New Blue, Light Brown, and Red.

Girlssizes 7to 14 - 52_SO lr. Sizes S-M-L-X'" - 53

P.S. - OF COURSE WE HAVE

WRANGLER JEANS TOO

, A' II 'JUUl: gc '? ZD 1,{ gJl3I<l!'ll ea dotm 8}!1 0 d '91'+'+1'

SSPJ:,!Uc J PJnuo:~~