JUNE 21, 1973

VOL. XVIII, NO. 25 The Sp-Q~Ji9ht Bethlehem Public library

-'" ~~~~ .... --.' :-----"nt'~ ~~ ... r-~~ 4""'" ',~ v,"- 't., + . ,

. t

When the heat monster aUacks.,

hit the Panic B nf

rlpool custom air conditioner with SUPER COOL power.

To cool a horribly hot room fast - press the Panic Button (SUPER COOL) for quick comfort. NORMAL COOL setting plus NIGHT COOL for quiet, comfortable sleeping. 10,000 BTU AHAM-certified capacity. Insta-Mount - quick, easy Installation. 2-way air direction control. Dual air changer control - EXHAUST and FRESH AIR settings. Handsome, simulated fruilwood-grain paneled front baffles operation sounds.

PRICES FROM

$118.00 Includes 1-year service!

cp+i>;

Whirlpool

DEHUMIDIFIER

Helps prevent musty odors, rust and mildew damage • Automatic humidistat for constant humidity control • Rust-resistant steel cabi­net with furniture styled, simulated walnut-grain finish • Four large easy-roll swivel casters • Heavy­duty compressor. 7.5 amp-plugs into any adequately wired house­hold outlet. Quiet operation.

MODEL ASA-H15-2 ...:.... 14 pints Moisture Removal

$98.00

MODEL ASA·W25-2-20 pint Moisture Removal

(water level control)

$108.00

MODEL ASA-W30-2-28 pint Moisture Removal

$118_00

HOURS Open Daily 10 to 6

Mpn. & Thurs. 10 to 9 Saturday 10 to 5

DELMAR APPLIANCES

Spotlight

239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar / 439-6723

is published every Thursdav by Spotlighl. Inc., 154 Oelaware Ave., Oelm3r, N.Y. 12054. Robllrt 6. Kinll. Publish.,: LIIVere l. Fuller, Editor. (Canlrolied Circulation, Postage Paid at Delmar, N.Y.) Deadline for news is Thursday afternoon, one week preceding publication; deadline for display a~d classified advertisements is Fridav afternoon.

*' POWERFUL NEW ,~~~ CLEANING TEAM ~\~ FROM EUREKA

NOW WITH

NEW

High-efficiency All Metal Cleaner

with 2'/3 Peak HP Motor

EUREKA ROTO-MATIC® Motor-Driven Carpet CI,eaning Tool

New power tool ... with 12" motorized beater­

bar brush that works out the deep-down dirt and gr-it ...

and automati­cally adjusts to

any thickness of carpet.

ADJUSTS AUTDMATICALLY TO ALL

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Power Cleans all carpet naps-even deep shags!

• Carries its own tools in • 7-piece deluxe tool set built·in TOOL-PAK® included

• Takes super-size • New crush-resistant disposable dust bags vinyl hose

EUREKA Model S 119 95 V.C.M.A. Rating 12S0-A Power Team • .88 H.P.

SEE ROTO·MATIC@DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE

" SpotUght

" HILCHIE'S . American Hardware

~~~~~ & Gift Shoppe 235 Delaware Ave.,- Delmar

Fast Photo Service local color roll processing ...

leave Monday, back Wednesday leave Thursday, back Saturday

Complete Photo Needs Dept.

L. J. MULLEN PHARMACY "At YQur Service - Everyday of the Year"

256 Delaware Avenue Elsmere, New York

439·9356 Never a busy signal

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

NORTHEASTERN Tree Experts

Frank Sears, Jr.

• Tree Removal • Stump Removal • Feeding • Pruning • Cabling • 100' Crane

Service • Emergency

Service

ALBANY 477-5579, I day or night

VOOR,HEESVILLE 765-2276 I evenings

Member of N.Y.S. Arborist Assoc. Insurance Certificates Upon Request

June 21,1973 - PAGE 3

:\lemloeJ' F.l).U',

• yyour 1 S wit

Take out a loan from The Bank.

Just visit one of our more than 55

ours.

convenient offices in upstate New York. Tell us how much you want. You'll usually get it within a day.

So when the bills come in, come in to The Bank. And

bank on The Bank for a loan.

The Bank XatHmal(:omnwrt'ial Bank

& Trust ('()mpan~'

BankonTheBank for everything.

Member Ii ARST COMMERCIAl BANKS INC.

The Spotlight CALENDAR Tri-Viliage FISH - Call 439·3578 for voluntary service - 24 hours a day the year 'round - offered by residents of Delmar, Elsmere and Slingerlands to their neighbors in, need of help in any emergency. Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post #1040, American Legion Auxiliary, meets third Tuesday of month ex­cept July & Aug., 8 P.M., Post rooms.

Welcome Wagon - Newcomers and moth~rs of new babies call 785·9640, Mon thru Sat., 8:30 A:M.-6:00 P.M. so you may have a Welcof"'1e Wagon call.

Bethlehem Memorial Auxiliary to Post #3185, Veterans of Foreign Wars, meers the third Monday of every month, at the Post Rooms 404: DeJaware Ave., Delmar,

Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser­vice, 114 Adams Street, Delmar, open Monday-friday, 8:30 A.M.-1 PM

The Albany County Pistol Club, Winne Place and Maewin Drive,

. Delmar, welcomes guests at its indoor pistol .r:ange every Tuesday at 8 P.M. Info:r:,m<il.tion: Dave Her­bach, 439-4372 or Tom Corrigan, 439-3301.

Give and Take Shop, staffed and stocked by residents of Delmar, clothing for all occasions, all ages, ~ all sizes, available to everyo-ne. Basement St. Thomas Apostle Church Rectory (ent, between Church & Rectory), Mon. 9:30-11 :30 A.M., Tues. 1·3 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M.-12 Noon.

Every Thursday at 7 P.M .. Delmar Reformed Church. scout meeting for handicapped. Troop 159

Kiwanis Club of Delmar meets every Monday night at 6:15 at Thl,;,l Cente~ Inn,Houte OW, Glenmont.

Bethlehem Uons Club meets 1 st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month at The Center Inn, Route 9W, Glen­mont, 6:30 P.M.

AARP meets 1 P.M. third Tues­day of month, Delmar First United Methodist Church, Kenwood Ave­nue, Delmar

Monarch Club of Albany meets ev­ery Tuesday night at 6 at the Center Inn. Glenmont.

Rotary Club of Delmar meets every Tuesday night at 6:15 at Schrafft's

10 A.M.-2 P.M., Tuesday, Albany Academy Mothers' Association Boutique Workshop, bring scis­sors, pencil, sandwich.

Spothght

Tri-Village Nursery School fall registration open to 3-5 year aids. Information: Maureen Manzella, 439-9295, Susan Ayers, 439-4757

Career Source Center, BCHS, open every Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 P.M.

The Delmar Community Orchestra rehearses every Monday evening from B to 10 at the First United Methodist Church of Delmar.

Through September 27 - Free na­ture movies every Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Outdoor Amphitheater, Five Rivers Environ­mental Education Center, Delmar. Occasional trailwalks at 7 P.M. Pick up a schedule of evening ac­tivities at the Center.

June and July - Registration for the Five Rivers Limited sponsored summer nature study program to be held at the Five Rivers Environ­mental Education Center. Children ages 7-12 will study animals and plants living in the woods and fields at the Center. Two sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday mornings. July 10 through August 2 and August 7 through August 30. Call 457-6096 for further infor­mation.

Every Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M., at Beth­lehem Museum, special exhibit, "Pottery and China used in Bethle­hem Homes," late 18th through 20th Century, Chronological table settings. Permanent Exhibit, arti­facts, herb garden, memorabilia. Route 144 and Clapper Road, Sel­kirk. Admission is free.

Registration now being accepted for the fall afternoon classes for 4 year aids at the LEA Nursery School For further information please call Mrs. Boykin at 463-0512 or after 5:30 P.M Mrs. Den­son, at 439·4019.

THURSDAY, JUNE 21

Last day of school for BCSD stu­dents. Happy vacation!

6 P.M., Babe Huth baseball, Middle School: Gallagher's vs Farm Fam­ily.

8:30 A.M., Ladies' Invitation Day at Normanside Country Club.

8:15 P.M., meeting, La Leche League, home of Mrs Stephen Aronson, 34 Greenleaf Drive, Del­mar.

FRIDAY, JUNE 22

7 P.M., graduation, BC High School gymnasium (rain or shine).

5·6 P.M., Mr. & Mrs. Friday Night

Scotch Ball foursome, Normanside Country Club.

Dollar Day fund drive at business locations throughout Bethlehem by Kiwanis Club of Delmar, to help fund community projects.

SATURDAY, JUNE 23

1-5 P.M., youtharama; 5:30 Ham­burger time ($1.50); 7:30 youth rally and film: "So Long, Joey." Admission free. Camp Pinnacle.

Last opportunity to give to Kiwanis Club of Delmar Dollar Day, fund­ing project for community aids.

2 P.M., BABE Ruth Baseball. Mid­dle School, Chamber vs. Galla­ghers.

4:30 P.M., Babe Ruth Baseball, Middle School, GE vs. PBA

8 P.M., meeting, Bethlehem Grange #137, Beckers Corners. Selkirk; election of officers.

SUNDAY, JUNE 24

1-5 P.M., art sale, Bethlehem Cof­feehouse, 114 Adams Street, Del­mar.

6 P.M., Babe Ruth Baseball. Middle School, Farm Familyvs. Blue Cross

TUESDAY, JUNE 26

6 P.M., Babe Ruth Baseball, Mid­dle School, Main Care VS. Chamber.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27

8 P.M., meeting, Bethlehem Jay-

Remember With CARDS & GIFTS

FROM c. M. GROVER STATIONERS

DELAWARE PLAZA DELMAR. NY. Phone 439-4475

June 21,1973 - PAGE 5

The the mODey for that Dew car aDd hoDk as go by LoaD.

B'~ ~~--'

A lot of our customers do you know. And since we put more people behind

the wheel of a new car than just about anybody else around, sometimes it gets a little noisy out in front of our banks seven offices.

Of course we don't mind because the sound of a happy customer is music to our ear.

Come see Community State Bank for your new car loan, you'll find we're good at cutting the red tape and getting you the money you need-fast!

When you get delivery of your new car, be sure to honk your horn as you go by. We'd like to see how great you look in the drivers seat.

We understand how proud a new car can make you feel.

We understand, because at Community State Bank-People Are Our Business.

Member F.n.I.C. Member Financial General Bank Shares Inc.

Now with seven offices at 50 State St. and 567 New Scotland . Ave., Albany. 224 State and 1815 State St., Schenectady.

2695 Hamburg St., Rotterdam. 146 Columbia Turnpike, East Greenbush RTS. 9W & 32 TOWN SQUIRE SHOPPING CEN­TER IN GLENMONT.

L eees, Center Inn, Glenmont. For information on joining: Rick Knight - 439-1152.

\

\

8 P.M., meeting, "Special foster parents needed for expanding fos­ter home department at Albany Home for Children." Call 449-8870, reservations

6 P.M., Babe Ruth Baseball, Mid­dle School, PBA VS. Gallagher's.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28

6 P.M., Babe Ruth Baseball, Mid­dle School, Blue Cross vs. GE.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30

6 to 8 P.M., come and get your dessert, Strawberry Festival, cake, ice cream, strawberries and bev-' erage. Art & Florence Drabners (3 houses past Little Flower Shop, Rt. 144). Donation basis.

CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST REFORMED CHURCH

OF BETHLEHEM Route 9W, Selkirk

Parsonage & Study Phone - 767-3406

Office Phone - 767-2243

Staff Jack Hilbrands, B.D. Pastor Vernon O. Nagel, B.D.

Minister of Calling Mrs. Marlin Fuller

Organist & Choir Director Mrs. Peter VanKempen

Church School Superintendent

Sunday Schedule 10:00 A.M. - Worship Service

GLENMONT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Reformed)

3 Weiser St., Glenmont

Rev. Jack Cooper. Pastor

10 A.M. - Worship Service 11 :15 A.M - Sunday School

Everyone Welcome ("CoHee and. "after service)

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST; SCIENTIST

555 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-2512

Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School also at 11 AM for

those under the age of 20

Wed. Testimony Meetings 8 P.M.

Reading Room at 397 Kenwood Avenue

Daily except Sun. and holidays 11 :30-4:00

Everyone Welcome!

The deadline for Spotlight Classi­fied Ads ts Friday afternoon pre­ceding publication the following Thursday.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH

85 Elm Avenue, Delmar

Rev_ Paul H. Gassmann

Summer Schedule 9:30 A.M. - Worship Service 1 st & 3rd Sundays - Communion

The Spotlight Gf,eS to SCltOf,1

Track Meet Results In the 2nd annual fifth­

grade track meet of the Beth­lehem Central School Dis­trict, Hamagrael School took top honors with 58 points. Elsmere School placed second with 50 points and Slinger­lands School was third with 38-and-a-half points, follow­ed in order by Delmar, Clarks­ville, and Glenmont.

The following is a rundown of the winning pupils in the various events:

75-yard dash: Boys-Col­lier, Elsmere, 1st; Dean and Tate, both Hamagrael, tie for 2d; Gehr, Slingerlands, 4th; and Fleming, Slingerlands, 5th. Girls - Fitzpatrick, Delmar, 1st; Van Dyck; Elsmere, 2nd; Stempel and Kohler, both Slingerlands, tie for 3rd; Fried-

Hey Gals!

for full Nutrition

BUY BATTER·WHIPPED

SUNBEAM BREAD Available Almost Everywhere

The SpotlIght June 21,1973 - PAGE 7

Double rour mon ... ba,· 'f " , III I you r. nol ~~~~/ .... I. ;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;:::::;

(PRICE LABEL all REGISTER TAPE "ECESSAR meal purchased at A&P W8)

OLD FASHIONED BULK BACON

Cround Round "SUPER-RIGHT" $119 QUALITY BEEF

A&P

Pourable Dressing

3 ~T~S. 7~ BREAKSTONE FRUIT FLAVORS

SWISS

PARFAIT 10gurt 4 B.,

LB.

I ,

Y, OF COURSE)

s~u~ "6«PER-RI_.rr· FULl'l (.001<'£0, WATER ADOEO

~

Round Roast QUALITY 1., "SUPER-RIGHT" ~ I ~8 BEEF . - LB.

Valencia Oranges

SVlEET SOUTHERN

Instant Potatoes

SUNKI5T FROM CALIFORNIA

10 FOR 69t 1ellow Onions

U.s. NO.1 MED. SIZE

TEXAS 19t GROWN!

LB.

Martha White Mixes ,;:;0.". 60· ... 1 0 J ...... ".... ""G. 'r

~:~~:: '.~~' 10 { BUTTERFIELD j;-';;.,. Soap ~~'IOI Potato Slicks ' 5/8 oz. 1~ CAN i;;;;;&;;hi';i;.. ::; 101

h.~rr;,. ... 101 Btiil·;i·BI;~H.·· " . 101 Ci."~;;;'I;·ii.,ld .. ... 101 ~;·WaffIes !". 101 A-P,.. Sponges '" 101

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WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

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3 FOR $100

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J

lander, Hamagrael, and Gold­stein, Elsmere, tie for 5th.

100-yd. dash: Boys-Hines, Slingerlands, 1st; Shilmer­den, Clarksville, 2nd; Quinn, HamagraeL 3rd; Little, Glen­mont; 4th; and Luckenback, Elsmere, 5th. Girls - Blan­chard, HamagraeL 1st; Zaut­ner, Elsmere, 2d; MacDon­ald, Slingerlands, 3rd; Tom­linson, Hamagrael, 4th; and Morrissey and Boice, both Delmar, tie for 5th.

200-yard run: Boys - Mac-

~ Millan, Slingerlands, 1st; Fasulo, Elsmere, 2d; Allen, HamagraeL 3rd; Houck, Del­mar, and Daley, Clarksville,

~' tie for 4th. Girls-MacDon­

ald, Slingerlands, 1st; Strauss, Elsmere, 2d; Marks, Elsmere, 3rd; Morris, Elsmere, 4th; and Downs, Elsmere, 5th.

440-yard reJay; Boys-Ham­agrael team of Quinn, Allen, Dean and Tate, 1st; Slinger­lands, 2d; Delmar, 3rd; another Hamagrael team, 4th; and Elsmere, 5th. Girls­Hamagrael team of Mayfield, Mielnik, Friedlander, and Hol­ler, 1st; another HamagraeI team, 2d; Clarksville, 3rd; Elsmere, 4th; and Slinger­lands, 5th.

Standing long jump: Boys­Anzola, Elsmere, 1st; Waide­lich, Hamagrael, 2d; Solwal­ski, Glenmont, 3rd; Ray, Glen­mont, 4th; and Lovelace, Slin­gerlands, 5th. Girls-Fitz-

patrick, Delmar, 1st; Johnson, I, HamagraeL 2d; Tamburo, Glenmont, 3rd; Bleau and Mc­Cone, both Slingerlands, tie for 4th.

High Jump: Boys-Lucken­back, Elsmere, 1st; LaGrange, Clarksville, 2d; Meffert, Glen­mont, 3rd; Wadelich, Hama­grael, and Fasulo, Elsmere, tie for 4th. Girls- Burdick, Hamagraet 1st; Tomlinson, Hamagraet and Morris, Els­mere, tie for 2d; Mayfield, and Holler, both HamagraeL tie for 4th; Nevins, Elsmere, 5th.

Following this district-wide track meet, about 40 Bethle­hem pupils participated in the Third-Annual Fifth and Sixth­grade Track Meet sponsored by the Capital Zone Physical Education Association at the State University in Albany.

The Bethlehem participants flperformed exceedingly well," according to Ray Sliter, dis­trict physical education direc­tor, winning five 1st places, five 2nd places, two third places, four 4th places, and seven 5th places.

Summer Band Program A final reminder to students

interested in the summer even­ing band program, co-spon­sored by the Town of Bethle­hem and the Bethlehem Cen­tral School District, that appli­cation forms are still avail­able by calling the Bethlehem Central High School Music

TIRED STEEL-Research team at Lehigh University examines a weld point in beam which has been damaged by fatigue. The researchers are angaged in project aimed at lengthening the life of welded steel bridges Members of the team are (from I,eft): Michael D. Sullivan, graduate stu­dent; Dr. Alan W. Pense, professor of mettalurgy; and Dr. John W. Fisher, professor of civil engineering, who is directing the project.

e Spotlight

PRICE GREENLEAF

S10P Chinch Bugs

NOW! (in your lawn)

DAMAGE: Yellowish spots in the lawn rapidly become dead areas.

l

CHINCH BUGS ARE NOW ACTIVE

IN LAWNS

Nymph (greatly enlarged)

• Ortho Chinch Bug Spray • Ortho Chinch Bug Dry Application • Scott's Kwit • Geigy Spectracide

MOSQUITO CONTROL ~t,'~iI"HIAYS - AEROSEL BOMBS

(easy to use)

SPRING PLANTS (GOOD SELECTION)

GERANIUMS • PETUNIAS HANGING BASKET, etc.

Store Hours: 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday Sunday 10 to 4

14 BOOTH ROAD, DELMAR (JUST OFr. DELAWARE AVE., BY A. & P.)

June 21,1973 - PAGE 9

Office at 439-4922, ext. 313. The summer band program

will be directed by Samuel Bozzella, senior high wind en­semble director.

The first rehearsal is sche­duled for Monday, July 2, (7:00-9:00 P.M.) at the Beth­lehem Central Middle School. and the first evening concert date is Thursday, July 19 at 8:30 P.M., at the new Elm Ave­nue Park.

Harrington Re-Elected Hollis E. Harrington, Presi­

dent and Chairman of the Board of the State Bank of Al­bany, has been re-elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees at Siena College.

Harrington, a Siena Trustee since 1967, is a charter mem-

ber of Siena's Associate Board of Trustees formed in 1963. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Siena in 1968.

Harrington joined the State Bank of Albany in 1926. He held positions as assistant vice president, vice president, and assistant to the president prior to being named presi­dent and chairman of the board last July.

The Delmar resident is a member of the New York State Banking Board and past president of the New York State Banker's Association.

New Scholarship The Board of Directors of

Heldeberg Workshop an­nounces the establishment of

a scholarship fund in memory of Sammie Ives, associated for many years with the sum­mer workshop, HAn Adven­ture in Learning." Annually a scholarship will be awarded to a boy or girl, who in any area of study shows a flair for innovation and imagina­tive thinking. Area teachers are urged to send names of nominees to Heldeberg Work­shop, Voorheesville, New York, 12186.

Opportunity Knocks! On Monday, June· 25, at

7 P.M. anyone interested in participating in the July 21-22 ELIZABETHAN FESTlV AL should be at The Arts Cen­ter, 1069 New Scotland Road, Albany, to tryout and sign

member when shewanted to sew her first dress? Today,she wantstobea fashion designer.

We can help make it happen. With a student loan. In cooperation with the New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation. Come in and see us.

~

m~·" Bethlehem's hometown Savings Bank

up. There are opening for actors (children and adults), acrobats, dancers, musicians, astrologers, ale house keepers, booth-tenders, seamstresses, etc., etc.

If you need further informa­tion, phone 438-8428.

The Graduates Gary Bedrosian of 31 Pop­

lar Drive, Delmar, has been awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics by Rensse­laer Polytechnic Institute at the university's 167th Com­mencement held on May 25.

Pamela Rich, Mason Lane, Slingerlands, received her BA degree from Baldwin-Wallace College on June 8.

Janet E. Katz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selig H. Katz,

Member F.D.I.C.

163 Delaware Ave. (opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza), Delmar

PAGE 10 - June 21,1973 The Spotfight

86 Salisbury Road, Delmar, was graduated Cum Laude at Kalamazoo College.

Among those receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the 136th Commencement of Mount Holyoke College~ South Hadley, Massachusetts, on May 27, was Carolyn J. Rodger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Rogers, 78 Mosher Road, Delmar. Car­olyn's major field of study is the French language and lit­erature. She spent her junior year of college at the Univer­sity of Paris.

Joyce M. Knighton, daugh­ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Knighton, 34 Forest Road, Delmar, received a BA degree in Psychology-Education from

Elmira College. She was grad­uated Cum Laude.

Joanne M. Williams, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Williams, 30 Wilshire Drive, Delmar, was graduated from SUNY at Cobleskill with a major in Food Service Ad­ministration.

Delmar's Susan Kay Van­derlinde received a BA degree from the College of William and Mary. She will attend graduate school in psycho­logy at Vanderbilt Univer­sity in the fall.

Frank S. Blaisdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Blais­dell, 11 Evergreen Drive, Voorheesville, received his bachelor of Science Degree,

Frank S. Blaisdell

C'um Laude, at the commence­ment exercises of the Univer-

sity of Vermont on May 19th. Frank majored in Pre-Veteri­nary Medicine at Vermont. He has been awarded an As­sistantship at the Graduate College of the University of Illinois, where he will do grad-, uate work in Animal NutrI­tion. Frank is a graduate of the Clayton A. Bouton High School.

Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, 151 Cherry Avenue, Delmar, was a member of the 116th graduating class of Albany Business College held at Chan­cellors Hall on June 9. Miss Taylor received an Associate in Occupational Studies de­gree in Medical Secretarial Science. She is a 1971 graduate

Remember when he wanted

a new model airniane? Toilay,he

wantstooet into

te We can help make it happen.

&COUNlY BAN<

Member FDIC.

the With a student loan, In cooperaiion with New York Higher Education Assistance

Corporation. Come in and see us'

Bethlehem's hometown Savings Bank 163 Delaware Ave. (opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza), Delmar

The SpotIght June 21, 1973 - PAGE 11

104 ways EUREKA dealers are ringing up a 14th straight

,j

year of record sales. .

ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION. RUGULATDR"· DIAL-A-NApr • FRONT WHEEL ADJUSTMENT' VI BRA-GROOMER" • REPLACEMENT BRUSHES' BEATER BAR BRUSH ROll 12'" TOP-FllUNG DUST BAGS· HANDLE SWITCHES' ON/OFF TOE SWITCH' TWO SPEED MOTORS' 3-POSITION HANDLES' REINFORCED VINYL DUST BAGS' BRILUANT HEADLIGHTS· MOOERN DESIGN'

I TOOLS' CRUSH RESISTANT HOSE' BIG STEP-ON POWER SWITCH

.• LARGE CARRYING HANDLE' WRAP' AROUND FURNITURE GUARD' OVERSIZE

WHEELS' 2.7 PEAK HP MOTOR' 2'1.1 PEAK HP MOTOR· NO-LEAK CONSTRUCTION' TRIPLE

FILTER SYSTEM, ACCURATE ALIGNMENT. TAPESTRY VINYL BAGS' BRIGHT NEW COLORS' SQ\.JARE TAILORED BAG' STEEL MOTOR HOOD' ALUMINUM BASE CASTING' CHROME PLATED HOOD' TRIPLE CLEANING POWER' GIANT USABLE BAG CAPACITY • NATION-WIDE SERVICE • CORD­AWAY~' 4 NON-MARRING WHEELS' EASY SOLE PLATE REMOVAL' LIFETIME LUBE. MOTOR' CLEANS SHAGS' EASilY ASSEMBLED' STRONG CLEANING POWER' ADAPTS FOR TOOLS ,. STEP-UP PRICING' MINIMAL MAINTENANCE· TOUCH-POWER HAND GRIp· PRECISION ENGI­NEERED • RUGGED FACTORY TESTING' PRICE MAIN-TAl NED· ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION' LARGE FAN JET MOTORS' SUPER SIZE DUST BAGS' HANDY TOOL­PAK" • SELF-

. I ;

STUDS' BAKED ENAMEL FINISH' DIFFUSED SYSTEM· 2 SPEEDS ° BLOWER PORT ° VISUAL

BAG GUARD· AUDIO VISUAL BAG GUARD' AIR-MATIC • CONSOLE· DELUXE 'CONTROL PANEL ° POWER SELECTOR

• , ~_ DELUXECLEAN'NGTOOLS·V,BRA·BEAT'"SW,VELBAG

j ". HOLDER· SWIVEL HOSE CONNECTION 'STANDS ON END ~ YJ ~ ·TWIST-TOPLOCKoFLIP-TOPlIOoSHAGGROOMERoGROOM-A-

J -li::; /1'1 PET TOOL' HORSEHAIR DUSTING BRUSH ° 12" FLOOR & WALL ~ _ ~ BRUSH' STORES-ALL TOOL CADDY' POWERFUL SUCTION "SEAL ~. ~ TIGHT" LATCH' DEEP CLEANING RUG NOZZLE· LARGE MODEL ~ SELECTION' DIRECT HOSE CONNECTION' $20.95 TO $199.95' STRONG

~ if, CANISTER SUCTION. BEATING, SWEEPING UPRIGHT ACTION· MOTOR i'_ ;;::'II. DRIVEN BEATER-BAR BRUSH' AUTOMATIC CARPET ADJUSTMENT· EXCLU-

WiiilI\ SIVE ROTO-MATIC'· HEAD' CLEANS ALL CARPETING' DEEP CLEANS SHAGS ~ • VVIDE CLEANING SWATH' TWO CLEANEPS IN ONE' 7 PIECE TOOL SET· WIRE

CONDUCTIVE HOSE' EYE-APPEAL STYLING' STURDY, TESTED CONSTRUCTION E"SY BELT CHANGE' AIR-MATIC CONSOLE' BIG BAD ORANGE' RALL YE GOLD

• 2-MOTOR POWER-TEAM' BALL-BEARING WHEELS' DELUXE TRIM· SELF-STANDING ROTO-/I,lf,TIC HEAD' ~JON-RPILL BAG CHANGE' 9-PIECE TOOL SET '12-INCH DISTUR­BULATOR • 'NDe)O·TONE TRIM

The lady's no fool. She buys!eatures, not froth. So you shouldn't be surprised that while industry

sales last year climbed about 6%, Eureka sales rocketed 32%. And are already going strong this year toward our 14th straight record.

Last time we looked at the Eureka line, we found 104 features an alert salesperson could use. Any lady who walks away from that wasn't a serious prospect in the first place. The largest line of quality vacs in the business today.

counf~h~~~~s~s Inl #1.1 -I #I *11 The very best in vacuum cleaners.

LEXINGTON VACUUM CLEANER REBUILDERS

62 LEXINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y .• 465·4636

-

of Bethlehem Central School.

Susan j. Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Albright, of 2 'Winding Road, Delmar, who recently gradu­ated from Green' Mountain College, Poultney, Vermont, has been named to the Dean's List at the College, for the Spring: ::;elIl~st~r. An Execu­tive Secretarial major, she was graduated cum laude and was a member of the Psycho­logy Club and Phi Theta Kappa.

Michael O. jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. jones of 18 Mason Rd" Del­mar, received his Bachelor of Science degree from New Eng­land College in Henniker, N.H. on Sunday, May 27. Mr. jone's major at New England Col­lege was business administra­tion with a concentrafion in marketing.

He has been employed as a sales representative with Surpass Chemical Company

in Albany for the past year. His wife is the former Mary Ann Matthews of Wantagh, N.Y.

Scholarship Winner Linda Clark of Delmar is

the 1973 winner of the Albany Panhellenic Association's $500.00 scholarship. An honor student and co-editor of the year book, at Bethlehem Cen­tral High School, Linda plans

Linda Clark

to attend the State University at Oneonta where she will major in foreign languages.

1973 marks the tenth year that the Panhellenic Associa­tion, an organization of col­lege women, has awarded an Albany area girl this scholar­ship which is based on need and academic accomplish­ments.

To Training Workshop Three of the 1973-74 of­

ficers of the Bethlehem Cen­tral High School chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. will attend the sum-

Delmar Art Group's 9th Semi-Annual

ART SALE SUNDAY. JUNE 24 - 1-5 P.M.

BETHLEHEM COFFEE HOUSE. 125 Adams St., Delmar

CO·SPONSOREO BY THE BETHLEHEM COFFEE HOUSE

!he Spotlight

CREWEL IT'S A CREWELAWORLDI

and needlepoint, and bargello, and cross: stitch too. Also tint­ed needlepoint kits for the woman who likes a challenge. Great to take away on a long trip, or

work on it under a tree in your back yard. And all on sale now at .20% OFF

DELMAR DECORATORS DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR • 439-4130

Daily 10-9 • Saturday till 5:30

Thank you/or making our 1st anniversary celebration such a success.

PAESANO'S 466 DELAWARE AVE., ALBANY, 472-9211

Open Tues.-Fri. 11 AM.-Sat. & Sun. 4 P.M.- • Closed Mpn.

June 21, 1973 - PAGE, 13

- ESTATE -SALE -

Household items, inside and outside, must go to settle estate. Rain or Shine

JUNE 30 AND JULY 1 10 A.M •• 6 P.M.

DORSEY 399 ELSMERE AVENUE, DELMAR, N.Y.

(Corner Elsmere Ave. and Feura Bush Rd.)

The Light Tou~=-=---h_ Executive: a businessman who wears out several suits to every pair of shoes.

• • • It's fine to have a train of thought, as long as you have a terminal.

• •• We can make 17 new friends on vacation this year. That's how many Christmas cards we had left over last year.

• •• Sign in church: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver; he even ae· cepteth from a grouch."

• • • The amazirig thing about anybody arrested for disturbing the peace these days is that he found any.

• •• If you're looking for wrought iron railing, you'll find it at Delmar Lumber.

~;;r-low cost beauty Indoors or out

Complelely adjustable wrought iron railings and columns lor l<IIsling charm and safety in your homo •

• Cleaned and primed to resist rust and corrosion

Easy as 1'2'3 to install

f. Locale and InsleU Newel Post. 2. Measure and prepsre all rSIl seclions. 3. Boll rsll section. and Column. togelher with the IIdjustlbla No-drill Filling.

DELMAR LUMBER 340 DELAWARE AVENUE· DELMAR, N.Y. Phone 439-9968

PAGE 14 - June 21,1973

mer FBLA Leadership Train­ing Workshop. The meeting will be held June 27-29 at the SUNY, Albany campus under the direction of Robert G. Fleig, FBLA State Advisor.

Laura De Humer,. the State Treasurer, Patricia Fiato, BCHS President, and Louene Hanington, BCHS Secretary have reserved places in the workshop.

. The program begins with registration on June 27. After dinner that evening there will be an orientation period, fol­lowed by two hours of group discussion meetings. Thurs­day's program will include a State Chapter planning ses­sion, demonstrations, and a workshop period. Following dinner, the group will enjo.y the offering at the Colonie Coliseum Summer Theatre.

Friday morning's program will include sessions on par­liamentary procedure with demonstrations of how' to plan and chair a meeting. After an evaluation period and the presentation' of certifi­cates of attendance, the parti­cipants will meet together for lunch before formal adjourn­ment.

Member of Touring Choir Beatrice Engel, a junior at

Westminster Choir College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engel, Selkirk, has been chosen as a member of the 1973-74 Touring Choir.

On Dean's list Roger Kawczak, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John Kawczak, Feura Bush, has been named to the Dean's List for the Spring semester at SUNY at Oswego. Roger has just completed his junior year as an industrial arts major.

jlrok what we found! IN lRE f\.1L1ILB4G

Dear Sir: Your recent editorial pre­

sentation discussing the sani­tary habits of the Tri- Village dog population was interest­ing and thought provoking. In addition to the facts pre­sented one also finds it diffi­cult to comply with the trash burning edict when the "dog pack" descends on packaged

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

BARRE GUILD

design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings.

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

. THE OLD RELIABLE

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

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

Phone 463-3323 or 463-3077

materials ready for pick up and scatters debris through­out the neighborhood. These crafty characters can over­turn closed cans and spill them with facility. On the other hand to restrain these creatures would surely raise a "howl" on the part of both dogs, owners, and the whole neighborhood within hearing range of the entertainment.

The suggestion to contact the local authorities would likely achieve no greater suc­cess than calls asking for cor­rection of the after-dark un­lighted bicycle traffic which continues to abouna unre­strained. Is it unreasonable to assume that the gross viola­tion of these two Hlaws" creates a permissive attitude among children and adults alike to comply only with

those things that are pleas­ing to them and without re­gard of others?

Perhaps it is within such an environment that a UWater­gate" becomes a way of life.

Very truly yours, Robert H. Bielefeld

To the Editor: As Chairman of the New

Scotland Republican Com­mittee, I would like to reply to some of the statements that have been made in your news­paper by the Candidate Legis­lator from New Scotland, Michael Ricci.

Mr. Ricci, who ran success­fully for the Legislator post in the recent primary election, indicated that the Town Re­publican Committee was playing "music'a} ~hairs" when

it did not renominate him for the post.

What actually happened was that, after months of rumors that he was really in­terested in the Town Super­visor job rather than County Legislator, at a preliminary

meeting of the Town Com­mittee on March 5th, Mr. Ric­ci, before the entire Commit­tee, replied "no!" when asked if he wished to be considered for the County Post. When again asked if we could consi­der that position official, he

©VER STORY THE TOMBOYS

PRESIDENT, JOHN CASTIGLIONE has just presented Mrs. Eve Kohinke with the trophy won by the 1972 All­Star Miss Softball America team from the Tri-Village area at the opening day ceremonies at the Senior High School on June 3. Over 200 girls are participating this year and the league is now referred to as the Bethlehem Tomboys.

Photo by Riccardo Studios

MID·SEASON SALE

The Spotlight

111& Air Conditioning BUY NOW AND SAVE

CALL FOR F RE E HO'ME SURVEY I NO OBLIGATION I

EARL B; FEIDEN DELIVERS, INSTALLS, SERVICES, GUARA

Eleclrical Appliances - Sales and Service ",nlPrP C:usltJ/llers Send Their "'riends"

Roule 9, Opposile lalham Shopping Cenler,lalham, N.Y. Ph.ne 785·8555 Open Evenings 'Iii 9 P.M. - SalurdG)! 'Iii 5 P.M. Esla"UsIIed 1926

•

; .1:

. I , 01

June 21.1973 - PAGE 15

LAST SUMMER WAS HOT!. MAKE THIS ONE

COOL WITH ~ AIR CONDITIONING

FROM

MAIN-CARE

II Areo built better to last longer

439·7605

318 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y.

MAGLEY TRAILER SALES

Built where the Pilgrims landed, by proud Cape Cod craftsmen.

SALES - TRAVEL TRAILERS - SUPPLIES - PARTS - REPAIR

1609 Western Avenue, Albany, N.Y. ·456-3611 CHUCK PLANT BILL MURRAY JR.

You are invited to

CAMELOT'S FIRST BRIDAL SHOW

Wednesday, June 27 • 8:30 P.M.

Fashion model Susan Carlson poses in a forecast of fall bridal fashions, to be pre­sented at Camelot, 99 Washington Ave., Twin Towers in Albanv. Brides-to-be are invited to attend the reception on Wednes­day, June 27, 8:30 p.m. with styles by Modern Bridals and Formals.

PAGE 16 - June 21,1973

KING ARTHUR ROOM 99 Washington Ave.,

Albany

Coordinated by Louise Soyka & her models

Reserve your complimentary ticket from

one of our sponsors:

• Modern Bridals 8. Formals Mohawk Mall, Schenectady

• Carl Company 430 State St., Schenectady

• Ursula of Switzerland 144 Washington Ave., Albany

• Dam Gallo Florists 2241 Broadway, Schenectady

• Time Center Jewelers 428 State St., Schenectady

• Sun Color Portraits 92 Central Ave., Albany

• Avon Tailors 21 State St., Schenectady

• Mack Drug Stores Mohawk Mall & Colonie Center

• Camelot 99 Washington Ave., Albany

indicated H yes !". With this in mind the Com­

mittee was faced with the necessity of, and did· find a candidate for the County Post. It was only at the Offi­cial March 13th meeting of the Committee, when Willis Mc­Intosh, Jr" who had declined to continue as Town Super­visor, was put in nomina­tion for the County job and his named was seconded, that Mr. Ricci then indicated that he was again interested in the job and had his name placed in consideration. Mr. McIn­tosh was given the designa­tion.

We cannot speculate on what caused Mr. Ricci to change his mind about run­ning for the county job but he is hardly in a position to complain about being the vic­tim of musical or any other kind of chairs.

After being turned down by the Committee, Mr. Ricci decided to run against the Committee designee in the Primary. This, of course, was

his prerogative. However, we do feel that Mr. Ricci, in framing his primary cam­paign did owe his party, in which he prides himself as having been a II Committee­man for 25 years," and more importantly he o,:""ed his town and the residents thereof a duty not to distort the facts.

Mr. Ricci points out in his statements that he fought against Ilraises for town em­ployees in the 1973 budget in excess of 40%." There were no raises of 40% in the 1973 bud­get or any figure approach­ing that. The total raises for 1973 budget year were with­in the salary increase guide­lines of 5.5% set by the Presi­dent. We assume that Mr. Ricci was referring to the 40% increase given to the Town Assessor in the 1972 not 1973 budget and he is well aware that was not a salary increase but a change in the duties of the position which went from a part time to a full time job. This was in conformance with a State statute which elimated

CHEVY

TRUCKS • CARGO CARRIERS • PANELS • PICK-UPS • HEAVY DUTY • VANS • LIGHT DUTY

MOST COMPLETE LI NE OF WORLD FAMOUS CHEVY TRUCKS

IN THE NORTHEAST

We'll Deal Your Way Regardless!

• • •

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CAR OR TRUCK FOR LESS!

.The Spotlight

been rescued by a fantastic exhibit of pastels by M.E.B. Hunter. A resident of the Town of Bethlehem, Mrs. Hunter has put together a de­lightful show of pastels per­fect for the month of June.

Mrs. Hunter, a gradui1te ':of the Woman's Art School -of the Cooper Union, is a member of both the Bethle­hem and Berkshire Art As­sociations. She has done ad­vertising and fashion art, but now does primarily portraits. She has also taught art pri­vately and in area adult educa­tion. This exhibit is one of many she has had, an'd in fact, she currently had a showing at Child's Hospital.

The Library owes a special "thank you ll to Mrs. Hunter for doing an exhibit on such short notice, anq the Library extends an invitation to every­one to stop in to s.ee some fine art work.

Subscribe to T~e Spotlight

Hard Facts on

SOFTBALL Some of the ties in the Beth­

lehem Softball League were broken this past week as the Elsmerian forged out in front. Here are the latest standings:

WL Elsmerian 4 1 Fireside Tavern 3 2 Selkirk #2 2 2 Selkirk #1 2 2 D.L. Movers 2 3 Bradt's Plumbing 2 3 Van Curlers 1 3

To start off, the Van Cur­lers finally won a game by beating D.L. Movers 9-4 on Friday, June 8. Ed Reid was the winner while Dave Mc­Cann belted a home run.

On Sunday, the Elsmerian served up a 7-4 win over Fire­side Tavern. Winning pitcher was Vicky Carr. AI McMil­lan and Dan Seaberg each

had 2 singles; Jerry Zinzow, single and double; Jack Dal­ton, home run.

Monday, June 11, Fireside defeated Bradt's 7-6 with Kaki Markel taking the pitching honors. Dan Seaberg had 2

home runs. Only other game was on

Thursday, June 14, when the Elsmerian blanked Selkirk #2 3-0 behind Vic Carrk's pitching. Jack Dalton had a single that netted 2 RBI's.

HERE and THERE Ladies' Tennis Program

The Bethlehem Tennis As­sociation's Ladies' Clinic will state the week of June 25 at the BC High School courts. Lessons, in small groups, in­clude fundamental instruction in forehand, backhand, serve, volley, smash, drop shot, lob, court strategy and condi­tioning.

The registration fee is $22. It covers two lessons weeki y for 5 weeks with any rained­out classes being made up.

For further information,

call Don Camp, 439-1046, between 5 and 8 P.M.

Boy Scout Elect Chairman The Helderberg District of

the Governor Clinton Coun­cil, Boy Scouts of America, elected Bernard S. Turoff of Delmar to serve as District Chairman for the year begin­ning July 1. The Helderberg District comprises all of Al­bany County except the City of Albany and the Town of Colonie.

Mr. TuroH is currently serv-

************************************* ~*****

i The i i NewNavy i ~ offers ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * i more i * * ~ than~ * * icon ans. ~ ~ The New Navy offers you excitement, opportunity and tunity for advancement. And surprisingly good pay. ~ * satisfaction. All the things you want to build a future on. Th.e New Navy. It's a great way to achieve the kind * * In the New Navy, you can work at an exciting job of future you want for yourself. If you think you've got ! ~ that really gives you a sense of accomplishment. The what it takes, find out more. Talk to an expert. Let him * * kind of job that interests you and gives you real oppor, help you become someone special in the New Navy. * * * ~*** Talk to: CHIEF PRINCE WILSON, 74 State St., Albany, N.Y. • 463-3467***~ , The Spotlight June 21,1973 - PAGE 19

." l> Gl m

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" ~ '"

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ELSMERE -Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Sunday

VOORHEESVILLE - 5 Maple Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday - 9 A.M.-S P.M.

GLENMONT TOWN SQUIRE SHOPPING CENTER - Rt. 9W

Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Sunday

~I'~~r-~i~ • l~N(' M~'" <JOt I

I , £!.I!!,'''W,® ~ in spring ..... ater

)"-.···········v SOLID WHITE IN WATER

STARKIST· TUNA 7 OZ. 49 010 PLU' CAN ,_ ... STAMPS

MEAT & TUNA PIES

5 80z.1 00 PLU, PKGS.. STAMPS.

NORTHWEST

BINi CHERRIES

5 . 010 PLUS ~ STAMPS

LB,.

GOVT. GRADE "A" FRESH

CHICKENS (2l< lB·W ... Hv~~;GT·49( CUSTSU:

LB. LB.

MEAT VALUES GROCERY VALUES GROCERY VALUES PRODUCE VALUES

ucilueR iioAsiS

I WHITE SOFTWEVE 1_ TRiiiiNGELOjliicir I CANi"ioUPES 79010 PLUS • PKG, OF i!7010 PLUS i! 120Z, 85010 PLUS i! 89010 PLU,

LB. ... STAMPS ASSORTED 2 ROLLS ... STAMPS CANS'" STAMPS FOR... STAMPS

BMLS. BEEF SHLDR. STE"'''' FOR

LONDON BROIL LB.16~ HOUSE &. G .... RDEH

RlID INSECT .SPRAY 'r;~'·I19 JASTi PFlf.oESFROZEM Z ~K~~: 59( PUERTO RICAN

PINEAPPLES ".J9~ KOSHER ~.UCK TR..I.V FROZEN -- FRESH,COOLING L __ _

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SHORT RIBS OF BEEF SWIFrS PREMIUM SLICE!!

BEEF LIVER C ... T ... MIA BRAMD ITALI"'N STYLE

PORK SAUSAGE ,~~i,Ot'"'

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IIERICII CHEESE ':,o:,~' :',. 49c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED

~ ""'.100 CINNAMON ROLLS PKGS.

BORDEN"S

CAMEMBERT "'. SSe PKG.

w"" TMIS COUPON oNO THE ~URCH'" d. 0"') I.B. P~C. aORO, ... s p.n PROC.

AM{RICAN CHEESE SLICES

WHITE GREEM GI ... MT _1M BUTTER SAUCE Z 10 oz 89 PLAY SAND SOB~~' 99c LESUEUR PEAS """ ",,: c

GREEM GIANT_IN CHEESE S ... UCE liD oz 89~ WHITE

MARBLE CHIPS so L8. 119 CAULIFLOWER """:. ",,: '" GREEN GIANT CRE ... MED :z "". 89C SOIL CONDITI~NER

ONIONS . """ PKGS. PEAT HUMUS so L8. 119 ...

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50 I,::,;: STAMPS § 50 :;:,:,t STAMPS - - -.. IT" 'H" COUPON ."0 TH, .".CH.SE of : W1TH 'HIS COUPO .. AND TH' PU"C"", O'

ON" OZ. OR " oz. C.~ •• '~.O. u~ICENTEO ~ 0", .HY SiZ, PKG,

~,RA~E: PEAS COUPON 0000 '~"u"' .. J"NE 11

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50 :.;:' STAMPS W'UI THO> CO"eo" .~O Hi[ puOe"." Of

'OUR "0'. CA"· •• O"lE~ GIA," ..... un CORN 0.

rOllk ., Ol.. CA""C."HN (" .. " WHOLE KUNU CORN (O"PO" MOO TriO" \" .. JUN' >l

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50 :.:": STAMPS

50 I,;::: STAMPS .1T~ THII eOUPON A"D THE puRCH.SE OF

ON, 11 o~, CA" O~~ 1 01. <:."_ALL SCEHS

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GLADE fREt~~N'm COUPON (,000 TH~U SU •• 11I;'E 11

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wITH THIS COUPO~ AND T.~E ru~CH'" OF

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V ... LUAaL E COUPONI"'IIIIII"rll'~II~IIIVALU"'B':.E COUPON '11''''''''_

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NOT RESP.oNSIBL.E FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL. ERRORS PRICES AND OFFERS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT •• JUNE 23

I

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MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

John's Southgate Beauty Salon 244 DELAWARE AVE., ELSMERE

(Next to Farmer·jn-the-Dell).

John's Normanside Beauty Salon 99 DELAWA.RE AVENUE, ELSMERE

Get a Suzuki And go play King of the Mountain. 13.5 ft./lbs. of torque. 17.5 hp17000 rpm,

takes 35° hills. 10" clearance. /*1 5 speeds. Tuned exhaust. eel automatic lube. PEl ignition. Long SUZUK' ®

live the King.

Most Models Available

prices start at $275.00

Seymour's Motorized 'Sports

951 NEW LOUDDN RD., LATHAM, NY 121100785.8856

PAGE 22 - June 21,1973

ing as· District Leadership Training Committee Chair­man. As a scout he earl1ecl Eagle Rank and was elected to the Order of the Arrow. He is a Life Member of Alpha Phi Omega, the scouting col­lege service fraternity. He serv­ed as District Scout Executive for the Robert Treat Coun­cil in Newark, New Jersey.

He holds a BA from Brook­lyn College and MA from Co­lumbia University. He is with The Office of Manpower Development, New York State Department of Labor.

The Helderberg District has 41 Scout Units--Cub Packs and Scout Troops-with near­ly 1,500 boys active in Scout­ing.

New "Which" Is Open A new outlet has opened

up for area craftspeople to dis­play their work for sale. j'The New Salem WHICH CRAFT? Shop" operated by Yvonne and Ed- Reis is located on the

corner of Rte. 85 (Thatcher Park Road) and 85A in New Salem. They specialize in sell­ing a grat variety of hand crafted items.

The objectives of this new enterprise are to being qua­lity handicrafts to the consum­er at reasonable prices, and to provide a fair market for the talents of local artisans. Interested parties wishing more information may con­tact Yvonne of Ed Reis by call­ing 765-4960.

A Reminder Bethlehem Youth Employ­

ment Service reminds the com­munity that the office Summer Schedule of 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. will become effective starting Monday, June 25. Telephone answering ser­vice will take messages dur­ing the afternoons.

Voorheesville Baseball County Legislator Michael

Ricci threw out the first ball when the Voorheesville Babe

Greatest Selection of Desks Around

CLOSED MONDAY OPEN DAllY to 5:30 TUES. & THURS. • tn 9

49.95 SPECIAL

Student Desk w/chair 31.95

The Spotlight

Ruth Baseball League opened its season on Sunday, June 10. League games will continue through the remainder of June and July. An All-Star team chosen from the five teams in the League will com­pete in the area District Tour­nament.

The Voorheesville League is organized and operated by the Voorheesville Athletic, Social and Cultural Organi­zation for boys between the ages of 13 and 15 from with­in the Voorheesville School District.

New Executive Committee "The Board of Trustees

of the Tri-Village Nursery School has recently announc­ed that the following were nominated to the Executive Committee for the 1973-1974 school term: .Maureen Man­zella, Chairman; Susan Ayers, Co-Chairman; Beverly Col­man, Secretary; Mary Kull­man, Treasurer; Steven Flet­cher, Ways and Means Chair­man; Yvonne Walsh, Sche­duling Chairman; and John Kinum, Publicity Chairman. The nursery school is chart-

WILLIAM s. NEWELL, son of Mrs. Ernest A. Newell and the late Mr. Newell, was ordained into the United Church of Christ at River­side Church in New York City on June 3. He is a 1962 graduate of Bethlehem Central High School, a 1966 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. and a Master of Theology graduate of Union Theological Seminary, New York City in 1971 '

The Spothght

I

TENNIS RACKETS Restrung- Regrip.ped

VIOLINS REPAIRED BOWS REHAIRED

C.M .. LACY I 3' Becker Terr. 439-9139

BUS.: 869·9219 RES.: 767-3167

KENNETH C. VAN ALLEN

Representing W. F. Bennett, Realtor

3 Broderick Street Albany, N.Y. 12205

WORKING PERSONNEL How Much More Money

Could You Be Earning Each Week? ENROLL TODAY

• Position Court. Reporter Hearing Reporter Sr. Stenographer Stenographer

• Salaries 400.00 194.00 137.00 110.00

Prepare yourseH for these better positions by enrolling now in either day or evening classes.

STENOTYPE SCHOOL OF ALBANY HOME SAVINGS BANK BLDG.

11 North Pearl St" Albany, N.Y. 12207 • Phone: 465-1716 (24 hours)

STENOTYPE TOUCH SHORTHAND CLASSES STARTING JULY • lAir Conditioned)

(Pay for the course, not the time) ENROLL TODAY

NON-BINDING RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.

'llbodgate. A new kind of condominium community­

iTLDelmar. .As Delmar's first condominium

community, only Woodgate can offer all this: The tax deductions and equity build-up of a homeowner- yet

total freedom from outside maintenance. · The elegance of early American coach houses nestled in the trees. Meandering forest pathways. Picnic areas in the woods. · Over an acre of recreation area -with swimming pools. · The convenience of total electric. living. Enclosed garaging. And a

range of structural options to personalize your home to your lifestyle.

The shopping and social advantages of living in Delmar- minutes from Thruway and arierials.

Come see Woodgate for yourself. And discover the beauties of condominium living in Delmar.

Shown by appoin1ment only_ Call 439-7641

On Oak Road, just. east of Cherry. (2 blocks south of Kenwood.)

This at.it'I.'Tri.'l.'lIll'nt I., nor an offering. No <Iffering i.1 111/:,,[1.' except h'Y /'ro.I/'l.'ctILlfiled u'irh rhl.'

DefXirrmenr ofLaU'()f thl.' State of Nl.'u' Y!)rk. This adt,t'Tfi.lt'JIIt'nt is madl.' pursuant to CPS·! issllI..'d by nil.' Attoml.'Y Gt'nt'ral of the SUite (liNeit' Y!)rk ANOTHER.qUESTDA COMMUNITY

June21, 1973 - PAGE 23

222 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. • 439-7253 •

Open 7 days 10:00 to 10:00 P.M

Certified Kosher by OK Labs

"LOLLAPALOOZA"

ICE CREAM POPS

9 for $1.00 To go: Ice Cream Soda 55 .. Thick Shakes 60 .. Sundaes 55 .. and up

CARVEL CUPS 9 for $1.00

C G A R 'K A E 0 S U

A F T o E R S

CAKES BOX OF 9

SNO·BALLS $1.00 4 SLICES REAL ITALIAN SPUMONI $1.00

7"-8" -9" -10" -

3.95 4.95 5.95

11" x 15" - $6.95 12'; x 17" - .1.95

90 YEARS YOUNG - James H. Kane. A Red Cross volunteer who recent­ly celebrated his 90th birthday, files a swimming certificate at the AlbalJY Area Chapter House. Despite his years. Mr. Kane still walks to the Chapter House every day from his home on Willett St. and volunteers eight hours a day maintaining files in first aid and water safety. He has been a Chapter volunteer for 10 years and says "I just like to be of service to somebody in something that counts"

ered as a cooperative nursery school by the New York State Board of Regents and is regis­tWl'liU with the New York State EduC::oltion D~partment.

The School is now accept­ing registrations for the fall term. Children three to five yedr!l \'){ agt" liTe r-ligihtr- to attend. Further information

EVERY YEAR AT ABOUT THIS TIME, one of the most impressive and . best-attended ceremonies is planned by the Elks Club located on Route

144 in Cedar Hill. The program is completely dedicated to this nation and especially to honoring our flag. One of the impressive scenes at the beginning of the program was the presentation of the colors by the Boy Scouts of America.

Jim Fuller Photo

NEW SALEM

WHICH CRAFT? SHOP

"Homespun Gifts" Handcrafted with TLC:

Batik· Candles· Ceramics Jewelry· Leather· Macrame Woodcraft· Many more. Corner of Route 85 and 85A

New Salem. Phone 765-4960

BRIDE!f81lD GRADUATION! PHONE

785-3964 Latham, N.Y. ~

PHONE 439·9705

Slingerlands, N.Y.

HARRY L. BROWN !ewe/er

m4istlr Qiift ~ 4np 363 DELAWARE AVENUE AT 4 CORNERS, DELj,~AR

PAGE 24 - June 21,1973

M & M PAINTING ,CONTRACTORS

Interior. Exterior Paperhanging

Free Estimates & Fully Insured

Floor Finishing

The Spotbght

may be obtained by calling 439-9295 or 439-4757.

Opportunity Is Knocking This is an opportunity for

anyone, child or adult, who would like to spend two days living in The Age of Elizabeth the Great in "Jolly Old Eng­land", There are openings for actors, musicians, acro­bats, dancers, booth-tenders, alehouse keepers, astrologers, etc. Come and tryout and sign up. Bethlehem Jaycees Organized

A Bethlehem chapter of the . Jaycees was organized at a

recent meeting held at The Center Inn in Glenmont. Or­ganizational plans are pro­gressing repidly and arrang­ed for affiliation with the New York State Jaycees and the United States Jaycees have been completed. The local chapter was formed with the assistance of the Albany Jay­cees, in particular Dave Blois and Robert Irish (District Pres­ident of the Jaycees).

Temporary officers were selected to serve until formal elections take place, some time in the months of June or July. Members of the Steer­ing Committee are: Rick Knight, Chairman; Ray lin­struth, Vice-Chairman; Don Bealso, Secretary; and Bob Klein, Treasurer.

The Bethlehem Jaycees have -' ~- - '" already begun to serve their

community. On Memorial Day, the Jaycees assisted the Parks and Recreation Depart­ment in the opening of the Elm Avenue Park and con­ducted a pie-eating contest for the children present. On Thursday, June 7, through the kindness of Town of Beth­lehem Supervisor Bertram Ko­hinke, the Jaycees were given a guided tour of some of the services and facilities of the town.

The Bethlehem Jaycees will meet on Wednesday, June 27, at 8 P.M. at The Center Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. An open invitation is extended to all young men between the ages of 18 and 35 who are in­terested in self-development through community service.

New Area Church The new Temple of Divine

Qrder, 19 Central Avenue, Ravena, has now begun to hold Services. Workshop is scheduled for 11 A.M. each Sunday.

All-Mozart Concert An All-Mozart concert

program and champagne re­ception are the highlights of Mount Holyoke at Tangle­wood set for Friday, July 13 in Lenox, Mass., the summer home of the Boston Sym­phony Orchestra. Reserva­tions are necessary. Call Mrs. B.G. Butlin, 439-2210.

ON TOUR - The Bethlehem Jaycees recently made a tour of the Town of Bethlehem arranged for by Supervisor Bertram E. Kohinke. This group had Paul A Wagner, Director of Operations for Water District #1, as tour guide. From left to right: Mr. Wagner, Dave Harvey; Bob Irish, District Jaycee President; Rick Knight, Bethlehem Jaycee Chairman; and Jim Fuller. Bert Kohinke acted as Supervisor-turned-photographer and snap­ped the picture which makes it a Jim Fuller-Bertram Kohinke Photo.

The Spothght

AT ADAMS

IT'S SPRING! Which means Weddingli,

presents and love and lovers . and

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ENSEMBLES

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• Rin~ Bearer's Pillow • Bride's Keepsake Bag • Toast Glasses • Cake Knife • Wedding Invitations

:£';~,'!:l. and much, much more at

52 No. PBa" St. & 41 Siale SI.· Downtown Alban1 OPEN DAILY 9 '05, THURS, 9.u 6 P,M,

June 21,1973 - PAGE 25

BIG MONEY FOR ROCKY - Four young Bethlehem Republicans drove to New York last week on Thursday to attend the $150.00-A-Plate din­ner to raise money for- the NYS Republican organization. US Senators and Congressmen, as well as all of the well - and some not-so-well known Republicans, congregated at the Waldorf-Astoria and NY Hilton Ballrooms

. for the dinner which was followed by singer Anita Bryant and the speech­es. From Bethlehem, present at the dinner were: Paul A. Wagner, Charles Fritts, Robert Wiggand and James Fuller. In the picture above, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller has just been introduced and (right) Richard M. Rosenbaum, Chairman, New York Republican State Committee. Mr. Ro­senbaum resides in Colonial Acres.

Jim Fu lIer Photos

Thank You Bethlehem! We're glad you learned

"WHATEVER IT TAKES, , ,

ALBANY DODGE gives" MAKE US PROVE IT!

Anthony's Beauty Salon & Boutique

360 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR, N.Y .• 439-6131

WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTER 3:30 AND ALL DAY MONDAY

FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY & AUGUST

Don't forget - Margaret is back!

PAGE 26 - June 21,1973

Dinner for Retires Mrs. Edgar Wright and Mrs.

El!ller Hill were honored at a dinner held on June 13 in observation of the retire­ment after many years of dedi­cated service at the Be Mid-

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

dIe School cafeteria. Co-workers presented the

ladies with birthstone pins.

50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Erd·

mann of 72 Louise St., Delmar, were honored at dinner at LaCasa Restaurant, Selkirk,

and Mrs

on June 2 in celebration of their Golden Wedding An­niversary. They were mar­ried at St. Paul's Ev, Lutheran Church, Albany, on June 2, 1923. They have lived all their married life in Colonie with the exception of having moved to Delmar about six years ago.

Relax While You Boat WITH MARINE INSURANCE FROM

Frank G. Coburn, Inc. 283 Washington Aye. A'~o"y, N.Y.

Phone Albany HO 3-4277.8·9

[-'roled ~-ollr hoat--and \'41111' in\"{,1"tll1('nt-'\'ith ollr

l'omplf'tC' marine ('(lv{'rage. Theil you ('an !'uil !'('C'urc,

In~ure now a~ain~l losses due to accidents. fire or theft, , . mille talk with m; ~oon. Get the full details.

The s",>thaht

Their three daughters are 'vIrs. Marie E. Wright, Delmar,

Irs. Clarence (Pauline) Ou­'rkirk, Delmar; and Mrs.

;. Dean (Elsie) Shoup of ~olonie. They also have seven ~randchiLdren and one great­srancison-.

Members Welcome The Bethlehem Coffeehouse

is looking for new members, $5 for an individual member­ship or $10 for the whole family. Membership PrIVI­

leges include: discounts on or free admission to all concerts; vote in the June 26 electionsi and at this meeting members may sign up for the various committee posts for the com­ing year.

The entire community is invited!

Safety Institute Registration for this year's

annual Water Safety Insti­tute, sponsored by the East­ern Division of American Red Cross chapters, closed this

week with over 150 students and faculty.

This marks the first year for the institute's five-day format. Previous programs

held over a weekend. that

the additional time will allow greater depth and flexibility 'in their attempt to meet the water safety needs of the reg­istrants.

In an all-out effort to pro~ mote safety in all aspects of recreation around the

AT THE WHITE HOUSE RECENTLY President Richard M. Nixon holds the citation given to him as the American who contributed the most to­ward the cause of peace for the period July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972. The award was voted by members of the Eighth Armored Division Associa­tion at its annual reunion and convention on July 3, 1972, at Louisville, Kentucky_ Participating in the presentation are t~e men who served in this World War II armored division. Flanking the 'President they are (left to right): Tracy Harrington, Colonel, USAR-retired, 1829 Briar Ridge Court, McLean, Virginia; Joseph F. Apalucci, 227 Walnut Street, Clifton Heights (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania; he was president of the association at the time President Nixon was chosen for the award; U.S. Senator Edward J. Gurney, of Florida, who was executive officer of the 36th Tank Bat­talion in the Division and was critically wounded at the battle of Rhein­berg, Germany, on March 5,1945; Henry B. Rothenberg, Colonel, USAR­retired, who is Executive Director of the Association. He is an attorney with offices at 134 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois; Alexander J. Woehrle, Lieutenant-Colonel, USAR-retired, 377 Wellington Road, Del­mar, New York, who is Public Information Officer for the Association; Daniel M. Garside, 3712 North Lowell Ave., Chicago, Illinois, who is Sec­retary for the Association; Major General Morgan G. Roseborough, re­cently assigned as Fort Devens, Massachusetts commander, who com­manded the 49th Armored Infantry Battalion in the .Division; he is an hon­orary vice-president of the Assocjation.

The Spotlight

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BAILEY'S. GARAGE

EVERYTHING AVAILABLE FOR THAT CAMPING TRIP

RENTAL CENTER

• TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS .• STOVES • LANTERNS, etc.

A to Z Rental Center 100 EVERETT ROAD. ALBANY (Colonie). N.Y. 12205

PHONE 7418

BOYS AND GIRLS ADIRONDACK WILDERNESS

CANOE TRIPS Saranac Village to Tupper Lake Trip #1) August 5 to August 11 (filled)

#2) August 12 to August 18 #3) August 19 to August 25

12th YEAR OF OPERATION FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS. WRITE TO:

ELLEN CARNAHAN or JIM WOLFGANG, 10 Wiggand Dr., Glenmont or CALL 436-9119.

June 21.1973 - PAGE 27

DESIGtiER FABRICS

at discount. Fabulolls woolens. sil"~, COllon~. IincilS. synthetics from EurtJp{':lI1. Asian. domestic SOllrces . .-\11 :11 dis· count. m;mv at wholNi.11r :lI1d he­low. ,Open 10-5:30.

Open Sundays 12-5.

Knight's 201 SouthSt.1U.S. if.inllu,'

h('art of U(,llllingl(lll. VI.

lu)(ury Fer Hire

CADlllACS Hourly Rote. 01' 'VIii ••

(14" Minill'lwmj

AMtRICAfi EXPRESs /\ ::-(i.fD({~'[;

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Man's Pen and Lady's Pen" In 14 Kt. Gold Filled or Sterling Silver. Attractively Gift packaged S24.00

~with Pen Purse ~

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY@

Kelly's Jewelers

"on the avenue"

88 Central Avo., Albany 449·5187

Open daily 9-30 to 5'30 Thurs. 'til 9 P.M.· Closed Mon

PAGE 28 - June 21,1973

each basic

year's and

institute offers instructor-level

courses in lifesaving, canoe­ing, rowing, and sailing. The Red Cross hopes that this year's program, with the lar­gest attendance in its 20-year history, will enhance' safe water recreation throughout the area. This year's insti­tute was held at scenic Silver Bay on Lake George.

Pee Wee Swim at "Y" The Albany Y.M.C.A. is

conducting a Pee Wee Swim School for boys and girls 5, 6 and' 7 years of age. There will be three two week ses­sions held Monday thru Fri­day. Girls' instruction begins at 100:00 A.M. and boys' instruction begins at 10:45 A.M.

The schedule is as follows: 1st session: July 9 - July 20; 2nd session: July 23 - August 3; 3rd session: August 6 -August 17.

Sign your boy or girl up now for a safe and enjoyable

MRS. DAVID I SCHWARTZ, 44 Douglas Rd., Delmar, has been elected President of the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary_ Her slate in­cludes the Mesdames Edward J. Keyes, Edgar F. Dunning, Vice Presidents; Vincent H. Fisher, Jr., Recording Secretary; John H. Farrell, Corresponding Secretary; and Peter D. Sears, Treasurer.

HORSES SHOD & TRIMMED

by Frank Albert 966-8553

summer, To register call the "y" at 434-7196.

Burger Bash A "Burger Bash" for Town

of Bethlehem teenagers, fea­turing the Christian folk rock sounds of "The Sunrise," has been scheduled for June 30.

The "Bash" will be spon­sored by Bethlehem Com­munity Church. Festivities will begin at 2 P.M. and last until dark at the Robert Paul­ey farm on Font Grove Road, Slingerlands. Bethlehem teen­agers who will be entering ninth grade this September, through spring high school graduates, are all cordially invited to take part in the var­ious activities planned. Ad­mission is 75 cents a teener. ~

"The Sunrise," a Christian folk rock group from The Kings College, Briarcliff, New York, will provide the music at about burger time and' thereafter.

The Pauley farm is located on Font Grove Road, toward Krumkill, and is arrived at via a right turn on Genovesi Lane. Anyone needing a ride to the "Burger Bash" is asked to be at the Bethlehem Com­munity Church, 201 Elm Avenue, Delmar, at 1:45. Re­turn trip will be provided for these riders.

Free Canoeing Course For those who like their

exercise near the water, the Albany Chapter of the Amer­ican Red Cross is offering a free course in basic canoeing, covering all of the skills nec­essary to get a novice paddler on the water.

SAVE UP TO 23% on

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Over age 25 drivers

as low as $109

Under age 25 and single as low as $254

Under 25 and married as low as $206

BARRY SCOTT Room 605, 90 Slale SI.

Albany· 462-9796, 462·9891

ANSWERING SERVICE

Business & Professional

Telephone Exchange

24 hours a day

Call 439-4981

.lnvitaljr:H1S • Announcements

• Napkins • Mo\(he~ • Weeding Coke Boxes • Plus All Other

Stationery And Acces!>ory Needs

WE FEATURE CRANES INVITATIONS

24 Hour Service If Desired

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CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESl:lMATES

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Frank R. Dergosits '17 P.ine St., Voorheesville Call 456·6991 - 765·2655

The Spothght

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You don't need a crystal ball to get the picture. So play it smart and let us install cen­tral air conditioning NOW. No waiting - and you'll be set for the first warm day! Free esti­mate.

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341 Delaware Avenue HE

Spotlight

The course will include ten sessions beginning July 2, from 2 to 4 P.M. The class will meet at the Town of Beth· lehem marine site off 144 on the Hudson.

Since the course's theme will be USafety on the Water," the Red Cross feels that all perspective boat users can profit from it.

Registration is open to everyone, and the course if free. Canoeing certificates will be issued to those who can demonstrate the required

.~ -',... _____ "WIll"

I I

skills at the final session. For further information call the Red Cross Chapter House, 462-7461 ext. 56.

Canoe-trip Vacation? If you're intrigued by the

beauty and solitude of the wilderness, canoe tripping might be the ideal way to spend your vacation. Jim Carnahan, veteran Adiron­dack canoeist, will once again lead canoe trip through the beautiful Saranac Lake region this August.

MAYOR'S GIFT INITIATES CENTENNIAL FUND II - The Han. Erastus Corning, II, Mayor of the City of Albany and Special Gifts Chairman of Saint Agnes School's Centennial Fund II presented his personal gift to the Fund's General Chairman, the Rt. Rev. Allen W. Brown, Bishop of Albany. Mayor Corning visited the school's Loudonville campus to address One Hundred First Commencement ceremonies. In 1870 the Mayor's grand­father, Erastus Corning, I, donated the original parcel of land for the build­ing of Saint Agnes School. Centennial Fund II, a major capital funds drive, is the second phase of a ten year, 5930,000 development plan initiated by the Saint Agnes Board of Governors in 1969 to coincide with the cen­tennial decade of the school's founding. During the first phase, the Cen­tennial Fund raised two hundred and sixty thousand dollars. It is expected that during the next triennium Centennial Fund II will raise nearly three hundred thousand dollars.

RENT A Brand New. Wurlitzer PIANO

Choice of Any Model or Finish

only $17.00 a month (plus cartage)

WITH OPTION TO BUY

WURLllZER BR{;);WN!S"" ~~ ~

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459·5230

If Be creative be correct ...

COLOR STYLE I,~ fA-J'l4l~iI YOUR HOME 1~!2~~

with L

PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS

in exclusive Ca,iib,·al<'dJ lLCofcm'"

Ed Dillon

EMPIRE PAINT COMPANY 142 Central Avenue

Albany, New York. 12206 Phone 449·5400

~

~ II

THIS IS THE WAY WE CLEAN YOUR

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JUNE MORNING

Call us - we·'11 Pick up

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489·8323

WEIGHT@ WATCHERS ""G" ""e", .. " ,.0 "' .... .,G,,,,",O T~M'." Of ",'0"' ".,0.'" ,." •• ."oHt.''"',G"'''"<C''.'"''''O",''''C"''''.''_'''''''''.,,,,

June 21, 1973 - PAGE 29

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More than 850 young people and adults have visited the wilderness with the Carna­hans, both in this country and Canada during the past twenty years. Some paddlers will be making their fourth voyage 'this summer.

In a unique way, a canoe trip provides the key to a close relationship with the forest environment. Whether paddl­ing up the twisting Racquett River or settling camp on an island in the Middle Saranac, Adirondack canoeing is a memorable experience.

This year's trips will also be led by Nancy Smith, Beth­lehem physical educator, Jim

DONALD C. DINGMAN has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the Green-Ulster Maso­nic District. He has been past As­sistant Grand Lecture of the Greene-Ulster District and mem­bers and Past Master of Ark Lodge #48 Coxsackie. Don resides with his wife Olive and three sons at Murray Drive, Glenmont.

now

WoUgang, Fredonia swimming coach, and Ray Patterson, Schenectady teacher. Jim's daughters Ellen and Sharon, who are also expert paddlers and campers, will be on the staff.

For further information about these exciting trips, call 436-9119 or write James H. Carnahan, 10 Wiggand Drive, Glenmont, New York 12077.

Tomatoe Tips Tomatoes in the home gar­

den tend to sprawl all over, taking up a lot of space, and later some of the fruit may spoil where it touches "the soil.

The best way to avert such problems is to urive stakes in the ground to sUPRort the growing plants and keep the fruit off the ground, advises Prof. Ray Sheldrake in the

Use one stake for each plant and set the plants 18 inches apart. Some varieties, such as New. Yorker and Fire­ball, do not grow too tall and can be anchored with shorter

stakes (about two feet tall). When the plant is 8 to 10

inches tall, suckers (side shoots) begin to come out of the stem where leaves are located.

Department of Vegetable SCOUTINGS HIGHEST CIVILIAN AWARDS, the Silver Beaver and the Crops at the N.Y. State Col- Silver Fawn, were presented to six volunteer Scout leaders by the Gov-lege of Agriculture and Life ernor Clinton Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Ruth Ogden of Troy Sciences, Cornell University. and Mrs. Joan Oliver of Castleton received the Silver Fawn. Robert Oleo II

Sh ld k t d· II of Nassau, Howard Coughtry of Slingerlands, LeRoy Johnson of Troy

e ra e says ~ fIve. a and Richard Wallace of Troy each were awarded the Silver Beaver. The stake (one-by-one Inch SIze awards are based on years of registered service in the Boy Scout move-

Remove every side shoot as it appears until the plant reaches 16 to 18 inches in height. Then, let the plant bush out and tie the branches to the stake.

IIIf you want the plant to go up six to eight feet tall, pinch' off all the suckers all the way

Like a good neighbor, StateFann is there. with help for your car, home, life and health insurance.

See me,

ED BERGMANN 50A Delaware Ave., Delmar

482·8771 -,---..... STATE FARM

A INSURANCE

or larger) into the ground ment and active involvement through leadership, motivation and partici- S"rA"rE rARM about one foot deep, with five pat ion at local and Council activities. The Governor Clinton Scout Coun- 11 ..... 1 r ..... feet or more above ground cil co~ers Albany, Rensselae~ and Columbia counties and has a mem- Insurance Companies while the plant is still young. bershlp of over 10,000 Scout and 3,OfO adult volunteers. HomeOffices: Bloomington, Illinois

How to get the most out of your phone service . • t

l

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'"

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BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM

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253 Dela. Ave., Delmar, NY 12054 Phone 439-4468

SHOE ACCENT JOYCE. JUMPING JACKS. FREEMAN A-B-C Always buy Chesterfield?

To us it means Always Buy Comfort

That's what Joyce represents to the ladies, Freeman to the men, Jumping Jacks to children. -Keds to all.

1785 Western Ave. Inext to Carrol's)

Open B:30'A.M. 10 B:30 P.M. '56·2176

1. Vacation savings. If you are going away for more than a month. you may save money by temporarily sus­pending your home telephone service. Instead of paying the monthly service charge which includes any equipment you may have. you would pay a total of $6.68 for any period up to 5 months and $1.34 monthly after that. If you wish, the operator Will tell callers the number you'll be at during the suspen­sion period.

2. Moving day special. When you move to a new home. have all your phones put in at the same time. Then the Installer won't have to double back to add them. Each trip he makes costs you $12.50. whether II'S for one phone or several.

3. Consider a jack. You can make one phone do the work of several by ordering a portable phone that you can carry from room to room in your home it plugs into jacks, which cost $12.30 each to install. andyou usually need at least two jacks. (We inClude a separate bell if all your phones are portable). There is no monthly charge (or jacks­an extension phone costs $1.23·a month.

4. The first bill after you move. Yourfirst phone bill after you move can be unusually high, what With service connection and other one-time charges And most people make extra long distance calls when they've just moved. .

One way to hold the bi II down when you've moved IS to lind out first what it costs to call back to friends in your old neighborhood. And keep it short if you can.

5. Once in a lifetime. The premium charge you paid for a color telephone,

Princess" or Trimline!> phone is a one­time charge. If you move anywhere in the United States within the Bell Sys­tem, you are entitled to the same equipment in your new location, with­out paYing the premium charge again - even if you change colors

6. If you take, more calls than you make. Basic Budget Service, where available, is a possible alternative to your present service, but only if you make few outgoing calls. The monthly charge is only $3,50 plus tax and local­ity rates where they apply. For that you get a black wall or desk phone, a list­ing in the local telephone directory, and unlimited incoming calls. It does not include any message unit allow­ance for outgoing calls; each message unit IS charged at 7.1¢. If you average less than 29 to 37 units a month, de­pending on where you liye, you may save money with Basic Budget Ser­vice

Basic Budget Service is for individ­ualline residence customers only, and cannot be combined with any other service.

7. Take what's in. When you move, you may find a Princess or Trimline phone, or a phone with a long cord, at your new location. If you decide to keep any of these in place, you won't have to pay the $6.15 premium charge, just the regular installation charge and monthly charge.

8. Your own special color. If you want a special color for your phone we'll make it up for you. Give us a 4-inch sample (material or paint chip) to match, and 6 weeks to deliver. !

Our price is $24,59 (plus $6.15 if it's a Princess or Trimiine, and you have not had one of these sets before). In­stallation charges also apply.

I 9. Ask about Take and Save. If you move any place served by New York Telephone, ask your service rep-resentative about the Take and Save plan. You may be eligible for a $5 credit for each main line if you take your old phones (except wall or key phones) with you, and give them to the installer at your new address.

'We have more ways to show you how to get the most out of your phone service. We'll be teffing you about them in up­coming ads. Or send for our free booklet, "How to Get the' Most Out of Your Phone Service", 315 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10013.

The rates listed, LInd the tariffs referred to, are those III elfect as 01 June 1, '1973 Rates do not Include tax

@ NewYorkTelephone

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up to the top and tIe the cen­tral stem to the stake; it is no

,problem to get the plant this high," Sheldrake explains,

The preferred way, Shel­drake says, is to allow one sucker to grow from near the base of the plant so that the plant will form a two-stemmed plant, and break off all the rest of the suckers from both stems as they develop.

A popular approach today is to use a 6-by-6 inch mesh concrete reinforcement wire, about five feet taIL Cut the wire and make a circle in a cylindrical shape about 18 inches in diameter; place one Ifcylinder!! over each plant so that the plant will grow up inside the cage.

"Growing tomatoes verti­cally takes up a lot less room; the method inproves fruit quality and fruit ripens ear­lier," Sheldrake notes,

NO FINER TRIBUTE

MEMORY STUDIOS

1032 Central Avenue

Be Aware! Water and electricity don't

ever mix peacefully. This is especially true in the summer­time, when outdoor activi­ties often bring electric lights and appliances in dangerous proximity to backyard pools and vacation waterfronts. "In fact, water and electri­city, when combined at pool­side, dock or beach can kill ... instantly." Ralph P. VanWoert Niagara Mohawk local man­ager warned.

According to Mr. Van­Woert, at ordinary house voltage, the amount of cur­rent needed to kill an unwary swimmer is as little as 50 milliamperes, about enough to light a 7 I/2-watt Christmas tree bulb, And the problem is compounded since house-hold fuses and circuit breakers are not sensitive enough to acti­vate with this small amount of deadly current,

liThe main thing to remem­ber, is to keep radios and other

electric appliances away from lb. edge cf the pool so they d::m't get knocked in. Don't I!l~~ any type of electrical de­vice within 10 feet of water/' h~ cautioned.

Other suggestions offered by VanWoert for water-side ~lectric safety I quoting Na­tional Electrical Code guide­lines. include:

fiNo outdoor recepta-

GREAT KICK-OFF - This was the scene as Lawrence E. Kahn got his campaign off the ground in his bid for Surrogate Judge of Albany Co­urty. Among the more than 400 well-wishes were these from Delmar. le1t to right: Campaign Chairman Walter J. Marvin, Mrs. Marvin, Mr Kchn, and AI Restifo. Delmar campaign coordinator.

I r---':"-';';--

des on the property shall be located within 10 feet of the inside walls of the pooL All outdoor receptacles located between 10 feet and 15 feet of the inside walls of the pool shall be protected by a ground­fault circuit-interrupter."

(~~ RICCARDO -"".'" STUDIOS

Maple Ave .. Selkirk. N.Y.

7n7-9R9\

will be closed

June 25 thru July 8

')' ~~

ORANGE MOTORS' FAMOUS WINDO

~ c o o

'"

'" ~ w

" » Q m w w

Is your home really worth as little asyou think?

To find out,eall

Your local AGWAY STORE at 283·1802

local Agents are

Bill Watkins. Voorheesville

Dlvid Gregorie, Schenectady

AGWAY INSURANCE Box 1410, Syracuse, N. Y. 13201

Cover-all proteclion for home auto. farm _ life _ health

SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!

Carl Barkman OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Vice-President' & Gener~1 Manager 8 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT (FRI. 'TILL 6)

Every lTD, Thunderbird, Torino, Galaxie 500 and Custom 500 on sale. Ea~h one has a special

Or anae window, sticker posted showing' its' sale . Best selection of the year!

GRAND TORINO 4 DR. WAGON #1134

Saddly BrOllle 302 v-a en­gine, select shift "Cruiso­malic", G·78x14 white side­walls, P.S., disc brakes, de­IlIxe bumller IIU6fds, AM fadio - vinvl body side moulding,

FOR EXAMPLE; GRAND TORINO 2 Oil.

HARDTOP *855 Ivy glow, VB engine, green vinvl roof, automatic frans., radial-plv W·S, P.S" P. disc brakes, AM radio.

GALAXIE 500 GALA liE 500 COUNTRY 4 DOOR #799. SEDAN WAGON #841

Pillar hardtop, brown, white a passanger, light grean, vinvl roof, auto. IS., VB, auto. IS., va, P.S., P.B., P.S.-P.8., AM radio, full 'AM radio, full wheel covers. wheel covers.

----. II cove,s. $3663.00 ........ -.----------J... ___ ~ ______ J... __________ ~. $3523.00 $3847.00 $3560.00

FREE BAG OF ORANGES - You'll be greete.d by our lovely Orange Blossom girl.

G,E, TRANSISTOR RADIO-Just for having your car appraised. No obligation to buy,

BUSHEL OF ORANGES-If you buy 'he ca'.

50,OOO-mile Quaker State Lubrication Guarantee avoi/ab!e.

IT'S THE SALE OF THE YEAR AT

AnGE mOTORS 99 CENTRAL AVENUE. ALBANY

BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER

w. W. CRANNELL LUMBER Voorheesville We Deliver 765-2377

THE UNIQUE BOUTIQUE

A SHOP FULL OF ESSENTIALS AND NON-ESSENTIALS

THAT ARE ESSENTIAL

The Country Corner Open Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 • Thurs. evenings 'til 9

Telephone 439·6671 .449 DELAWARE A VENUE. DELMAR (Next door to Delmar Public Library)

PROJECTOR REPAIRS

SLIDE - MOVIE SILENT - SOUND

Fa..d Guaranteed Service

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

STATE PHOTO SUPPLY CORP. 84 STATE STREET

ALBANY (518) 463-4436

PAGE 34 - June 21,1973

226 N, ALLEN STREET ALBANY

(518) 438·6841

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE BARN 8r LAWN SALE - old end new. furniture,

collectibles, antiques. pictures. frames, tools, suitcases, trunks, something for everyone. 9·6 June 23-24, Elm Ave., Delmar. ·Left off Route 32 see silins.

1912 BOrs BROWN Schwinn IO-speed bike! speedometer and chain lock, excellent condi­tion, asking $90.00. Call 439·5229.

REDUCE EXCESS fluids with Fluidex. lose weight with Dex-a-Diet capsules. Plaza Pharmacy, Del­mar. 7182

AUTDrADTIVE FOR SALE FORD PINTO: 1972, low mileage. snow tires,

best condition, 439-0380 weekdays 5:30-7:00 or lale evenings.

Stripping Parlour We offer quality furni· ture stripping at rea­sonable prices, Call us at 463-44?3.

STRIPPING PARLOUR 373 Madison Ave. (Corner of Dove)

Albany, N.Y.

Arrangements can be made for free pick-up &: delivery.

IF YOUR "THING" ISN'T HOUSECLEANING - ISN'T IT

GOOD TO KNOW THAT OURS IS -

ISN'T THIS THE DAY

TO CAll

SERVICEMASTER HOME SERVICE

Carpet, Furniture, Floors, Walls 869-3397

FALVO'S QUALITY MEA STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER

1968 New Scotland Rd" Slinueriands, N.Y .• Phone HE 9·5398

32 Ibs. FAMILY MINI-PACK 5 lb. SIRLOIN 5 lb. PORTERHOUSE 5 lb. GROUND CHUCK $39 98 5 lb. CUi Up Grade A CHICKEN • 3 lb. STEW BEEF 3 lb. TOBIN BACON 3 lb. TOBIN FRANKS 3 lb. TOBIN PORK CHOPS

32 Ibs. Approximatelv

APPROX.

PHONE OROER 439·5398

IF YOU'RE NOT SHOPPING FALVO'S, YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCHI

U.s. Prime or Choice BEEF SALE 75 lb. avg. $ 1 29 DROP LOINS OF BEEF • lb. SIRLOIN' PORTERHOUSE· flANK· GROUND MEAT

35 lb. avg. SHORT CUT $ 1 19 FULL RIB OF BEEF • lb.

RIB ROAST' RIB STEAK· OElMDNICO STEAK ·.SHORT RIB· GROUND MEAT

75 lb. avg. FULL ROUND OF BEEF TOP SIRLOIN ROAST OR STEAK· RUMP ROAST 1.19 lb. TOP'ROUNO ROAST OR STEAK· EYE ROUNO • GROUNO ROUND

U.S. PRIME OR CHOICE HINDQUARTERS

$1.09 lb.

U.S. PRIME OR CHOICE SIDES QF BEEF

99C lb.

ALL MEAT CUT, WRAPPED, LABElED AND FROZEN. NO EXTRA CHARGES

ALUMINUM SIDING

COM'PUlE LINE aluminum prODucts. Installation. local references on request. Guaranteed work· manship. Iree estimates. Dick Oomermuth -768·2429. tf

ALUMINUM SIDING, new plastic coated. All calars in slock, no down IIBvment, 30 vear guarantee. Free estimates. Statewide Modelnizalian Corp., 104 Ooail Sf., IV 9-0991. tf

APPLlA~CES

Bob Sowers' DELMAR APPLIANCE

Complete line of RCA Victor.Whirlpool

SALES & SEHVICE 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar

, Phone 439-6723 .

BICYCLES

VISTA DAWES BICYCLES ..

@j7i) Accessories Fo,

All American and English Bikes

We repair all makes

BENNETT'S 561 Dt:lIClwctre Ave., Delnli::lr

439·1862

MEYERS BICYCLE CENTER - 3, 5 & 10 speed bicvcfes. Service atl makes. 439-5966. tf

Meyers Bicycle Conter

Service All Makes 12J.A ADAMS ST. ·439·5966

BICYCLE REPAIRS • All repairs, quick service, guaranteed work done AT YOUR HOME! • For sale: 20" and 24" girls one­

. speeds, good condition. ~-~_. CALL LARRY \"5\ ' 439·1688 . , ....

BLACKrop MARIANI'S BLACKTOP driveways, garage Iloors,

sidewalks. Also iennite sealer. 489-2780. tf BLACKTOP DRIVEWAYS, parking areas, side­

walks, garage floors. Free estimates. 482-500601434·4920. If

Spothght

Spotlight

AREA BLACKTOPPING We specialize in

THE HOMEOWNER Driveways,.floors, walks, etc.

Free estimate - 489-8131

"Our Prices Are Reasonable" LIUZZI BROS.

Blacktop Specialists Residential, Commercial, Industrial - Fully Insured Free estimate - 869-6973

CARPINTRY

CARPENTRY, stail!, doors, windows-, genefij! le-pairs. Call 6-8 P.M. 756·2019. tf

CARPENTRY - MASONRY - Painting - Re· pai,s - "No Job Too Small" Call Cliff 765· 4289. If

BASEMENTS, Kitchens, additions, {l8Iages, rOOf: ing, siding, bathrooms. VAN CANS - 439· 3541. If

'CDVENTRY, CARPENTRY, cellar to roof, remodel· ing, kitchen, garages, additions. 439·6042. t

CARPENTRY, GEN"EAAL RfPAIRS, additions, roofing, kitchens ,emodeled. 30 vears experi. ence. McAlister. 439·5742. tf

A·DDlTIONS, ga/ages, aluminum siding, roofing, paneling, playrooms, new homes, repairs. Ma­sonry. 439·1593. 4t621

CHILD CARE. MOTHER'S SHOP, visit, take trips. Leave child·

ren at lovely country home, anYtime 767-9537.

" DRUIRIES

DRAPERIES - custom made, home service, fabric selection, bedroom ensembles, Barbara Schoon· maker. 872-0897. 13t.6.26

DIlVIR TRAINING

ALL AUTO ACADEMY

66 No. Lake Ave., Albany Beginners· 'Intermediates

Classroom Instruction Available Tuesday, Thursday - 6 to 9

Saturday - 9 to noon CARS AVAI LABLE FOR

ROAD TESTS Standard & Automatic

mCTRICAL CONTRAcrORS

DUFFY ELECTRIC - ,esidential & commercial wiring - 24 hour emergency service. 439· 5177 tf

KNIGHT'S Electrical Service Residential &: Commercial

Wiring

767-2718

ELECTRICAL WORK - residential. commercial, Industrial. 370·0781. 4t621

COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., electrical wiring, reside~tia!. commercial. 756·2019. 4t628

EXTERMINATING

EXTERMINATING

McFARLAND PEST CONTROL

116-4th Ave., Albany Residential & Commercial

463·6248

FURNITURE REFINISHED EXPERT FURNITURE refinishing. Dlapes made to.

order. Also antiques for sale. Phone 766-4664.

" INSTRUctiON PIANO 8. ORGAN, popular instruction. (Voorhees·

ville Studio) Brown's Plano & Organ 459·5230 5t626

HORSES BOAR DID RING, JUMPS - pastures: lessons English only; . call 869·2482 01 482·0626. Roundabout

Farm. If JOSEPH'S TROUBADOUR STABLES, riding lessons,

pony rides. Tlaining. Rt. 9W. 767·9!i37. If

• INTERIOR DECORAtiNG INTERIOR DECORATING - Delmar Oecolators,

Oelaware Plaza, Call 439-4130. If

JEWELRY ·EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS, Dia­

mond setting, engraving, wedding and engage­ment lings, reasonable. Your trusted jeweler. LeWanda, Delaware Plaza Shopping Center. HE 9·9665. tf.

LANDSCAPING

A·1 LANDSCAPING & LAWN SERVICE - Spring Grooming. planting, thatching, seeding. sodding, tree service. grading. drainage, rototilling, etc. Private or Commercial. BankAmericard Welcome -

DARE LANDSCAPING Brick and Block Patios

LAWN MOWING Edging and Bedwork

Shrub Pruning 439·5389 Bnd 439-2478 .

MASON WORK

MASONS INC. QUALITY MASONRY

Fireplaces. Brick. Block Plaslering

A. lou x - 439·3434 R. Tice - 456·7848

(XPERIENCED. all types masonry, new or lepairs. Guidara. HE 9·1763 evenings. _ tf

AREA MASONRY

Specialize Concrete work, additions, floors, patiO, walks, foundations

All types of repairs Chimney, stucco, slate, waterproof­ing, etc. • Free estimate·

489-8131

BLOCK FOUNDATIONS, concrete floors, sidewalks, steps, garages, chimneys. patios, repairs. Carpentry. 439·1593 4t621

MINI BIKIS

SPEEDWAY MINI BIKES, bicvcles - sales. parts & service for most makes. Shea, Farm Count,v Store. Rt. i43. Ravena. 756·2314 8t89

ORIENtAL RUGS ALL SIZES AND Varieties at importef's prices.

New, used and antiques; WElshing and repair· inll: free decorator advice; new Colonie show­room; since Hi25, Rustam K. Kerman) Company,· 1593C Central Ave., !I 12 mile west of North­waVl. 869·7829, 439·9419. rf

PAINtiNG & PAPERHANGING VOGEL, PAINTING Contractor. interior, extelior

painting, paperhan!lin!l. Free estimates. Guar· anteed. Insured. JIM HE 9·9716 or John HO 3·7162. tf

DON VOGEL INTERIOR Paintin!l, paperhangin!l, plasterin!l. Fullv insured. 434-8370, IV 9·7914.

" INTERIOR 8. ElTERIOR - 2 law students, 4 yeals experience, reasonable, estimetes. 462·6391, 449·5971. 4t628

A. J. MAXSTADT, Residential paintina and paper· hanging. 463-6318 or 465-9773 4t628

(J;1. : .' . D.L. CHASE . . Painting \" Contractor

Residential Specialists

Phone 768·2069

June 21,1973 - PAGE 35

THE SUBARU IS NOTA

JAPANESE BEETLE

BODNAR OLDSMOBILE 526 Central Avenue

Albany IV 2-4491

"DRIVE ONE"

i\RMORY GARAGE:

Antiques at

JEANNE VAN HOESEN'S

Sign of the CoHee Mill

67 Adams Pl., Delmar 439-1021

CRAllO FORD EXCLUSIVE 12/12 100% POWER

TRAIN WARRANTY For 12 months or 12,000 miles, W.· guarantee service at no cost to Y(lu.

Tedey's Specie Is

'71 LTD $2995 2 door hardtop, with air condition'ln!

'71 Squire $2995 Wagon, dark green

Many Mare At

EaSt G~enbush R~nsS!Iaer

47i·9)(12 . 465·9330

CHRYSLER CLEARANCE 250 NEW CARS IN STOCK

YOU WILL NEYER SAVE MORE! . CHRYSLER:

All Models Priced From $3995

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Biggest

Discounts!

WE NEED USED CARS!

ALSO

'ASI' FINANCING·

1.% • PAYAtINI'

PLANSf

PLYMOUTH FURY, SATELlITE, BARRACUDA, DUSTER, SCAMP & VALIANT & IMPERIALS OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 9-9, FRIDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY!

ARMORY GARAGE 55t~~EAR 926 CENTRAL AVE.

PAGE 36 - June 21,1973

CORNER COLVIN 482·3381

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR - 6 years experience, references. John 439-0368 41712

INEXPENSIVE BUT EXPERIENCED Dainters. Thme young men working their way thru college. Free estimates. 439-4834. 4t712

INTERIOR - EXTtRIDR painting, 2 college stu' dents, 4 years experience, insured. Jack Cassi· dv 439-4251 - Mark Patterson 439·4847.

2t628

LAWNMOWERS

SUMMER SPECIAL!

All makes Tune-ups

Reasonable - Free pick-up' and delivery.

AL'S EQUIPMENT REPAIRS' 768-2856

MEYERS BICYCLE & LAWNMOWER

Servicing Most Brands

Mowers & Tillers

small engine repairs

121-A ADAMS ST. ·439-5966

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED & SHARPENED

. BE-NNETT's Tri-Villages only Toro Dealer

439-186.2 561 Delaware Ave.

PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALIZING' IN Breck, Realistic Ravette -and

CalVI Richards permanents, hair tinting and bleaching. MELE'S BEAUTY SALON. Plaz!! ShOll­lIing Center. HE 9·4411. If

MOVERS D. L. MOVERS, INC. 4395210. Local and long

distance, no iob too small. tf

PIANO TUNING APPRAISALS - REPAIRS, Roger DiNucci, 1368

N. Scotland Rd., Slingerlands. 439·2348. tf

PRINTING & MAILING

OFFSET PRINTING - Mailing Service - Mimeo. graphing, Typing. G. Bloodgood - MimeirSer­vice, Delmar, N.Y. 439·3383. tf

PLUMBING

B. P. WOOD

Plumbing & Heating

WATERLINE INSTALLATION SEWER INSTALLATION

BACKHOE SERVICE

FULLY INSURED "ND JDB IS TDO SMALL"

Phone 439·9454

CRAllO FORD - ~ EXCLUSIVE 12/12 100% POWER

TRAIN WARRANTY For 12 months or 12,000 miles, we guarantee service at no cost to you,

Teday's Specials

'71 Pinto $1795 '-Door, Ilue, Automatic

'10 Buick $1895 Skylark Wagon, Red, V-8,- Full Power

Many Mere At

East Greenbush 477-9302 Rensselaer' olIi5·9350

BOAT BARGAINS

25' CHRIS CRAFT OAY CRUIS­ER. 185 H.P, V8. Sleeps two.

$2995_00

18'STARCRAFT ALUMINUM 110 H.P. io., fold down seats,

navy top, plus full camper top and mooring cover, complete with tandem trailer. Used less than fifty hours.. $2500.00

will finance

Bud· Kearney, Inc. ROUTE 9W, RAVENA

756-2105

BETHLEHEM'S LEADING

REAL ESTATE BROKER

THE EXTRA PLUS THAT COUNTS

INC.

Proud Professionals for over 50 Years

Residential· Commercial Appraisal

General Insurance

BUYING? SELLING?

TRADING?

CALL US - 439·9921

•

NEMER

Rt. 7 West of Latham Circle Latham, N.Y .• 785-5581

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

5£~~)I9AL to>. RI, 9W, Glenmont '463-'3141 ~

(RAlLO FORD EXCLUSIVE 12/12 100% POWER

TRAIN WARRANTY For 12 months or 12,000 miles, W. guarantee service at no .cost to you,

Today's Specials

'71 t~averick $1895 4 Door

'71 Pontiac $2995 Grand Prix

Many More At

BOULEVARD DECORATORS Specializing in custom made

REUPHOLSTERY (10 day delivery)

SLIP COVERS Fabric or Plastic

DRAPERIES • Our own workrooms • Fabrics in stock

SHOP AT HOME FREE Decorator Service

E & J PLUMBING - no job too small, reliable, reasonable, experienced, call anytime. 439· 6337.767-9770

ROOFING

ASPHAL 1. slale, wood shingle, ice slides. Qul!ers, repairs. Van Cans - 439-3541 tt

M & V ROOFING Glenmont

ALL TYPES OF ROOFING Residential· Commercial

All work guaranteed. 463-5093

H.A.L: House rooling. Free estimates. Reason· able rates. HE 9·2796. 4t75

ROOFING

Asphalt, late,' Built-up, Wood Shingle, Gutters, Ice Slides, Repairs, Insured, Guaranteed ..

FREE ESTIMATES

VANCANS 439-3541

HELBO ROOFING 74 Bassett St., Albany, N.Y .

465-2513 All kinds of repairs & slate re­parrs, Ice slides. Free estimates.

ROOFING fri-. ':(--

Serving the . .' ~

Bethlehem Community'!" \".-._. for years. =-- .. -

Vanguard Roofing Co. Where Superior Workmanship

Still Means Something! Call JAMES STAATS

for a free estimate - 767-2712

"RESTORATION

RESTORATION OF AntiQues and Historical arti· facts. Mr. T. Productions. Westerlo. 797· 3404 51628

SEPTIC TANK SERVICE DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS. Service Tri·Village

area over 20 years. HE 9·1412. tf NORMANS KilL SEPTIC TANK Cleaners. We install

dry wells, septic tanks, drain fields. 787·9287 tf

SEWING MAC INE REPAIRS SEWING MACHINE REPAIRED. Work guaranteed.

Delmar Decorators, 3 Delaware Plaza, Deimar. 439·4130. tf

WELL KNOWN JOHN BESSON repairs air makes of sewing machines. in vnur home, free estimates. Sells second hand sewing machines, guaranteed lor one year. 463-2520. If

761-2800 439-3349 ELM AVENUE MOWEll SHOP

Selkirk, N.Y. "Authorized Factory Service" • Free Pick-up and Delivery

within 3 miles· Lawn & Garden Tools Sharpened

Beautiful 28 wooded acres on hill facing Alcove Reservoir

with 5 room house. Dropped living room. Garage. Kennel runs. Large heated barn and stables. By owner 439-1834.

Cousin Bud Special 1973 MARK IV 1973 T-BIRD

VERY LOW MILEAGE. TERRIFIC SAVINGS

BUD KEARNEY, INC.

ROUTE 9W OPEN EVENINGS 756-2105

They're herel 1973 BMW's

2002's - Bavaria's

Take the Keeler challenge ride .

KEELER MOTOR CAR COMPANY

1111 TROY-SCHENECTADY ROAD • LATHAM, N. Y. 785-4197

June 21, 1973 - PAGE 37

CAT HAVEN FOR CA TS ONL Y

Indi,.vidvol core in Private Home

ETHEL FAY ROckwell 5-2715

PALERMO PAINTERS

Exterior -Interior

Neat Workmanship

25 years experience

FUllY INSURED IU.SFG.I CAll MIKE -

438-7435 - Free Estimates -

SCISSORS SHARPENED

SCISSORS SHARPENED, 6 pIS. S3.00. Also lawnmowers, saws, knives, pinking shears, etc. 439-515601439·3893. tf

TRU SERYItE

HERM'S TREE SERVICE. Call IV 2·5231 tf

TREESCAPE ARBORICULTURAL SERVIC

:;: ~ I, ~" ;;, ~o\,~, ~

., e",", SHINGLE, FLAT ~~c"

"'0" ~ HOT ASPHALT, COMMERCIAL

Roaf "g

The front wheel drive Subaru. The car for people who know all about imported cars.

The car for people who never considered one.

Test drive it now.

New Salem DaragQc New Salem 765·2702

PAGE 38 - June 21,1973

BROWNIE'S TREE SERVICE - trce stump removal Insured. 456-7660,456·3373. If

HEHM'S TREE Service, call IV ~-5231, 'tf'

TREESCAPE - Arboricultural Services 439· 7147. H.C. Macintosh, Prop If

TABLE PADS TABLE PADS - made to order: Delmar Decorators

- 439·4130 If

TRUCKING SERYICE PIANOS, APPLIANCES, light trucking. Call for

free estimales. 456·3155 6tn6

TIlEYISION REPAIRS

I't'I CAPITOL IiJiJ TELEVISION

INC. lS9-A Quail St., Albany

SALES - SERVICE See our line of new

Motorola - Packard Bell Our factory trained Color TV specialists service all makes

462·2465 MOTOROLA SALES & Service Jav's TV Ser~ice

477-8675. 1911011

WINDOW REPAIRS GLASS AND SCREEN; wood and aluminum - reo

paired and replaced. Roger Smith Paints. 253 Delaware Ave. - 439·4458. tl

WINDOW ClEANING WINDOWS WASHED: free estimate Scotch Clean·

Ing Service. 439·4857 4175

WATCH REPAIRING EXPERT WATCH ANO JEWELRY REPAIRS. Dia·

mond settings. engraving wedding and engage· ment -rings, reasonable, your trusted jeweler. LeWa'l1da, Delaware PlaIa ShOPping Center. HE 9.9665. If

WATCHES REPAiRING, expert workmanship. 'AiI work guaranteed. Also engraving, diamond set· ting watch bands. Harry L. Brown, Jeweler, 4 Corners, Delmar. 439·2718. If

INSTRUCTION TUTORING _ through 3rd grade bV expellenced

teacher with masters degree. 439-2563 4t621

;MERCHANDISE lOR SAlI PIANOS! ORGANS; 150 ill stuck, Brown Piallu Or-

gan Mart. 459-5230 t1 TOP SOIl. A. R. Vanderwood 439-5222 8t531

TELEVISIONS NEW and used. Capitol TV, 189-A Quail St., Albanv. 462-2465. tf

f~INIl~I( Our low-cost operation policy enables us to bring you BIG SAVINGS on NEW furniture, rugs, bedding.

BURRICK FURNITURE 560 Delaware Ave., Albany

Just across the Thruway Bridge in Albany 465-5112

•

Be Ready for Hot Months Ahead JUNE SPECIAL

CiWlia Have your air conditioner ser­viced and recharged now.

Factory Authorized Service Free Pick-up and Delivery VILLAGE APPLIANCE

SERVICE 768·2856

New & Used

DATSUN TRIUMPHS

VOLVO NEMITH AUTQ co. At. 9 (1 mi. No. of Traffic Circlel

latham - 785·8531

THE TIRE STORE WITH A

DIFFERANCE NASSAU TIRE CO.

257 Delaware Ave. Delmar. N.Y.

DISTRIBUTDRS OF MOHAWK & BRIDGESTONc

TIRES

439·0322

CRAILO FORD EXc:t..USIVE 12/12 100% POWER

TRAIN WARRANTY For 12 months or 12,000 mil@s, WI! gu,rante. $!rvice at no cost to you,

Today's Specials

'70 Ford $1795 Galaxie, 2 Door

'71 Ford $3095 Country Squire, 6 passen.ger, full

power

Many More At

The Sooltliahl

PRACTICALLY BRAND NEW Mamiya/Sekor Cam· era with built· in spot meter automatically set lens opening while you select shutter speeds 1/15·1/500 flash, "S" time exposures; micro· prism focus, 3·element, f/2 B, 4Bmm lens. All metal body. Rapid wind; hot shoe; lealher case inr.luded. Also included: Vivitar 91 battery operated flash with buill· in exposure calculator and ready light. Retail value, complete, S130. 767·2760.

5 PIECE MAPLE bedroom set, complete 5200. Small appliances, dishes. 439·5537 after 6 or weekends

8 PIECE DfNING ROOM set. walnut, 540.00. 439· 3145

ATTIC TO CELLAR & barn sale. June 23, 10 A.M.· 6 P.M. 70 years of accumulated "treasures". 1776 Van Allen House, Washington Avenue extension IRensselaer·Deheestvilie Rd.) 477· 5963 or 2B6·3974.

ART SALE - Delmar Art Groups 9th Semi·Annual Sale. Sun., June 24th, 1·5 P.M. Bethlehem Coffee House, 125 Adams St., Delmar leo· sponsored by the Bethlehem Coffee House I

BOYS BICYCLE, like new, 525.00. 439·0353. GARAGE SALE: 10·5:00. Saturday, June 23rd.

Washer, ladders, tires, various household Items

MOVING MUST SELL: Soff', chair, rugs, dining set, maple table, dresser and matching desk, car· riage 439·7226.

185cc SUZUKI 1972, good for trail & streets. 4B3·1275 evenings.

MOVING - sell everything, June 23 & 24. 110 Cherry Ave., Delmar

GARAGE SALE - Saturday, June 23, 9 A.M.· 5 P.M., 73 Darroch Road, Delmar Household Items, antiQues, electric guitar with amplifier, tope recorder, 30 storm windows, gaml's. hnnks

DUEEN ANNE mahogalYf dining table with two leaves, lour chairs, matching china cabinet; two years old, excellent. Best oller over S800 Call 462·7087 after 6:00.

ELECTRIC CALCULATDRS - Freden displav and Remington Rand with tape. 439·6132 between 5:30·6:00 PM

GIRL'S GREEN Schwinn, 3·speed in excellent can· dition Call 439·6262

GARAGE SALE: 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M., Sat and Sun, June 23rd & 24th. Married 33 years In Selkirk 23 years. Retiring 10 Flollda. N. Ver· milyea, 51 S aple Ave. 1396), Selkirk

BICYCLE - girl's 20 in. {Rollfastl. Good condi· tion 439·2294

PORTABLE GE Stereo 535.00, R.C.A stereo, cabinet model S50.00. 80th in very good con· dition Call 439·5204

SWIMMING POOl: 18x4', above ground. Sand filter, cover, S25.00 439·1656

NEIGHBORHOOD garage sale, June 23 & 24 -10 to 4 - 15 Main St., Voorheesville (across from Crannell Lumber). Gas range, oversized recliner, golf clubs, new dishes, etc

AIR·CONDITIONER: 5200 BTU, S40.00. New custom·made drapelles. 439·2045

BICYCLE - 3 speed, boys, 26" s3S.bo -Schwinn - mini·bike excellent - 575.00 439·3370

GUITAR - electric, two pickup, good condition, unicycle, call after 4 439·4658

SOLID MAHOGANY drop leaf gate·leg table. Seats 8. 439·5652

CONSOLE TELEVISION, black & white, excellent working condition, S50.00. Ca1l439·3051

SUPER GARAGE SALE - moving, antiQue regu· lator clocks, victorian chairs, oriental chest, glassware, lays, clothing, dropleal table, plants, June 22·23,10·5,96 Poplar Dr at the end of Lavery Drive

GARAGE SALE - June 23,10 to 4, tent 12x12, guitar, crocks, chairs, etc. 75 The Crossway, Elsmere.

TERRIFIC GARAGE sale, tOYs, children's books, clothing, household goods, miscellaneous, June 23 - 9 A M. - rain date, Sunday, 10 Dykeman Road, Delmar.

LIONEL TRAINS, approximately 125 cars, plus dozens of accessories, steam & diesel, June 23,9 A.M. - rain Sunday, 10 Dykeman Road, Delmar

SALE: LINEN TOWELS, Red Farm invitations, thank yous, notes, wicker place mats, baskets, many other items. Mother Hubbard's Cupboard, 50 Delaware Ave., Delmar. (Belore Nor anskill 8ridge). Hours: 10·5 Mon.·Sat.

LOST BRIGHT CARPET colors. restore them With 81ue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 51. Hilchie's, 235 Oelaware Ave, Delmar. 4t628

Irs TERRIFIC THE way we're selling Blue Lustre to clean rugs and upholstery. Rent shampooer SI Delmar Lumber, 340 Delaware Ave .. Del· mar. tf

Spotlight

HERB PLANTS: Large selection of cocking, fra· grant. decorative and tea herbs. Shuttle Hill Herb Shop, corner Delaware·Elsmere Aves.

7t719 CAKES BAKED & decorated by Ada Markus. 439·

2059 41628 SAILBOAT FOR SALE: lightning #8269 built

1962 Saybrook Yacht Yard, Connecticut Olli· cia I measurement certificate and Renewal Affi· davit of "No Alteration" available. Dacron Main, Jib, and Spinnaker. V·1200 Mastercraft Trailer 1965 included - SI,200. FIRM W. f COWLES - 474·7400 Idaysl, 439·5196 leve· nings). 21621

-~ Beautiful Water

'1IA~ POOL CHLORINE

at JOE KELLER'S MOBIL 463·7712' Rt. 9W' Glenmont, N.Y.

AUTOMOTIVE 1966 FORD LTD PS, PB, new tires, good running

condition, S300.00. Call 767·2760

1961 BUICK SKYlARK convertible, S800.00 439·2437.

1965 THUNDERBIRD - good condition, original owner. 439·5180.

1968 MUSTANG V8, R H P.S. P B 55,000 miles, excellent condition, no rust, snow tires, on extra wheels, SI,OOO.OO. 439·2979

1966 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door, some rust, tape deck S700.00. 439·1140

Prevent RUST on new cars. STOP RUST on old cars. With our system, we RUST-PROOF complete under car· riage, inside doors, inside rocker panels, inside trunk. Appointment only.

JOE KELLER'S MOBil 463·7712 • Rt. 9W • Glenmont, N.Y.

PITS

dlouM o/r Pi&.vIE We are dedicated to making

your pet more beautiful. Professional

239 DELAWARE AVENUE 439-7907 or 439·1800

KITTENS: part angora, free 10 loving homes, house· broken. 439·4874 or 872·0872

GERMAN SHEPHERD 18 mos. I - 2 Siamese kittens Iblue pointsi 525.00 each. 439·3749

FREE: BLACK vear·old German Shepherd. House· broken Good home wanted 439·3904 or 439·4700

FREE - KITTENS 10 good homes, 8 weeks and house tl~ill~d, ilt:~i:~V and playful 456·0755 call after 6

ROOM WITH BOARD PARENTS BOARDED; lovely country home. Visit

with them anytime. 767·9537. If

RIAL ISTATI fOR RINT DELMAR APARTMENT - 3 rooms, bath, heal

and hot water. Garage, busline 439-3278 2t628

2nd FLOOR _ 5 room heated apartment, hal water, electric slove, adults, no pets, call be· fore 10 A.M. or after 7 P.M - HE9·1227.

ROOM FOR RENT _ Glenmont area. 462·7029. COMPLETELY REMODELED _ 1 bedroom apt.,

wlw carpet, appliances, heat, 5170 monthlY 271·6617,489·7088

DELMAR APARTMENT: 3 rooms, balh, heal, hot water, garage. Busline, July 1st. 439·3278

21621

WANTID TO BUY ANY PORCELA'" marked "Nippon", also older

dolls. 482·8169. 2t621

RIAL ISTATI lOR SAil

ONE BEDROOM TRAILER, immediate occupancy, Kissel's Trailer Court 765·3109. 2t628

RIAL ISllTE/WANTED TO RINT

RElIABLE YOUNG profeSSiOnal couple seeking 2 bedroom country apartment. July or August. Call 869·2373 after 5:00

APARTMENT WANTED - 1 or 2 bedrooms, un· furnished, voung business couple with reler· ences. 489·6319 after 4:30

HIlP WANTED AVON CAlLIN'G - buy or sell. Mrs. Calista. ST 5·

9857. If

DEMONSTRATORS - we guarantee you Sl,OOO for just 50 evenings of work. Up to 25% Com· mission. PositivelY no investment in a kit. No book work. One manager needed. Call 463· 4351,477-5703 or collect 215·674·5200 or wrile C & B Corp., Warminster, Pa 18974

6t719

SITUATIONS WANTED

WINOOWS CLEANED, lawn care repairs, house painting, carpentl)', McGraw 463·8882

4t628

LAWNS MOWED, vard work, etc. 2 reliable col· lege students. 439·9173. 2t621

SUMMER LESSONS, piano and lor composition and theory. 52 half hour 439·2459 5t712

TEENAGER - mother's helper, light housework, Tuesdav - Saturday - walking distance Ham· agrael Area, references, details call 439·7564.

BARTENDER - experienced for summer parties - graduate of college of Mixology, Hartford, Conn. 439·1812, reasonable

GENERAL HANDYMAN - all types of work: paper· ing, painting, carpentry, cellars sealed, etc No job too small 463·4736 and 768·2419

41628 BOB'S TRUCKING SERVICE, attics and celiars

cleaned, light trucking. 434-7565. 4t621 LAWNMoWING, painting, handyman jobs. Call

George, Alan DaVitt: 439·6018 2t621 LOW COST TREE REMOVAL, trimming, lopping,

light trucking. 459·6323, 235·1827. 3t628

WOUIO YOU LIKE TO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE BUT YOU HAVE SMAll CHILDREN? If your answer is yes, bring your children to my house for an afternoon of fun, from 12-5. For more information call

JULIE at 439-4847

D&B Contractors

interior - exterior painting INSURED

5 years experience free estimates

664-9671 long distance - call collect

TVs, Phonographs, Radios Reasonable Rates Call 439-4825 anytime

PRIVATE OFFICES & DESK SPACE

Office complex, Elsmere ample park ing, 10m in. downtown

$80 to $340 monthly CALL 439-7657

463-6318 465-9773

A, J, MAXSTADT PAINTER & PAPERHANGER

(Residential)

Glenmont, N.Y.

There is only onc child like yours and only

one photographer likc John Collins. 434-8234

BLACK TOPPING

Commercial & Residential TERMS ARRANGED

Black our· specialty All work guaranteed

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CAPITOL ~PAYING

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ANOTHER eye FIRST!

THIS WILL HELP SELL YOUR HOME

Through our alectronic picture transmitter, we will wire a photo and description of your home to out of town buyers everywhere, See us bafore you list for this EX­CLUSIVE SERVICE.

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Yaguda, Cronin ~ Really, Inc.

456-5101

June21, 1973 - PAGE 39

Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk By Larry & Sandy Martone 767-3477

Ball and Corona lion An elegant evening is

planned for Saturday, June 30, as another Tricentennial affair takes place. Under the direction of Bernice Beck, the Ball and Queen Corona­tion will be an event long re­membered as a part of the Town's 300th anniversary. The Johnny Costas Orches­tra will play from 9 to 1 at the Coeymans Civic Center in the Chandelier Ballroom - named for its beautiful decor. The center chande­lier, construction by An­thony Wolfe and Joseph Rapazzo, contains cut glass prisms, cut beads, and 36 twelve-inch electric candles. The color scheme for the ballroom is silver and blue. A multi-colored flowered path will lead out of the ball­room to a lovely outdoor garden tent. Music will be piped into the tent from the ballroom, as couples will be able to gather around tables and enjoy the tent's color arrangement as well as the orchestra's music. Also in­side the Civic Center will be a Gay Nineties Saloon where a special bar, reconstructed from the well-known Hanni­bal Manor, has been built by Edward Beck. Members of the Greater Ravena Area Lions Club will be serving drinks.

The coronation of the Tri­Centennial Queen will take place at midnight. There are 14 candidates for Queen {votes have been cast and counted every week at the Senior Citizen Tri-Cen­tennial Store. A panel of judges not connected with the Tri-Centennial will choose the Queen from a group of five semi-finalists with the most votes. The Queen will be announced by Stuart Nock, Master of Cere­monies, and crowned by

PAGE 40 - June 21,1973

Ralph Pape, Town Super­visor.

Those couples in the gar­den tent will be able to view the coronation on closed cir­cuit television.

Special invitations to the Ball have been sent to Pres­ident Nixon, Governor Rock­efeller, all New York State Assemblymen, and all Mayors of nearby cities and villages.

Tickets for the Ball are on sale at the Frank Stolz Agen­cy and the Tricentennial Souvenir Store, both located on Main St., Ravena. Tick­ets can also be purchased by calling Mrs. Bernice Beck, Chairlady of the Tri-Centen­nial Ball, at 756-8118. The price is $15 per couple the affair is semi-formal.

Art Work Donated The Senior High Art stu­

dents of Mrs. Reneta Be­nenati at the RCS Central School have graciously do­nated their own works of art to the school. The works will become part of a permanent collection of student art. The contributing students are: Kathy Pagano, "All-Over Print" (woodblock); Nancy Orsino, "Bird" (wax scratch­board); Mary Bouschor, "Dip Dye Design;" Lynn Legault, "Autumn Still Life" (lino­leum block); James Edick, "Expressions" (mixed media); Barbara Gladney, "Euphoria" (graphic).

Commencement The Senior Class of RCS

Central School will hold its -Commencement Exercises on Saturday evening, June 23, at 7 P.M.

Field Day On Sunday, June 24,

there will be a Tri-Centennial Field Day at Mosher Park, Ravena. All families dre in­vited and must bring their own refreshments for the day. Supervised games will

LeVere '-_ Fuller

Wandering & Wondering ...

FROM THE FIRST MENTION OF OWENS-CORNING, we were accused of being on the pro side - there were those of our readers who said we would never print a word against it. In fact, Feura Bush resident Harry Lewis had

. a bet with the Albany County Health Commissioner's wife that we wouldn't print a resolution against Owens-Corning which Mrs. Lyons co-authored. Mr. Lewis, you lose your bet and you now owe Mrs. Lyons the best bottle of cham­pagne money can buy. Since it (imported) sells for any­where from $30-$100 a bottle, this was a worthwhile bet!

We're printing that resolution, word-for-word, right here. We have no idea to what other purpose it has been

take place throughout the day. Field Day will begin at 11 A.M.

Brush Parade The Brothers of the Brush

held a very successful. pa­rade on Wednesday, June 13. The parade started at the Ravena Elementary School and proceeded down through the hamlet of Coey­mans, and up to the Coey­mans Civic Center. Numer­ous viewers of the parade enjoyed seeing the different styles of shirts, hats, and ties worn by the Brothers.

Rotary Speaker Matt Rourke, from the

New York State Department of Labor, was the guest speaker at the last meeting of the Coeymans-Ravena Ro­tary Club. Mr. ,Rourke, a

career Labor Department official, has progressed from a clerk's position to become superintendent of operations covering a large area of the State, from Port Jervis to Plattsburgh. He explained to the Rotarians the meth­ods used by the unemploy­ment section of the Labor Department in determining a person's eligibility for un­employment insurance bene­fits. Proposed legislation to cut back unemployment benefits for striking work­ers failed to become enacted into law this year. The Fed­eral government may have a modification of such benefits in the future.

On June 25, Don Trum­ball, of the New York State Retail Merchants, will be the Rotary Club's guest.

Is your child caught in a failure chain? Help him break the failure habit and see how much fun learning really is. A few hours a week at the LEARNING CENTER is all it takes.

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"

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put - but we know it has been used to bait us into printing it. So, we take the bait.

(We received this Resolution on June 1, 1973)

TO. THE EDITOR: The following resolution was adopted by the Citi· zens for Human and Environmental Protection. In the interest of the community we would appreciate your publishing the following:

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, rezoning is before the Town Board of Bethlehem upon the recommendation of the Bethlehem Town Planning Board to permit heavy industry on land now zoned light industry adjacent to the Town of New Scotland. and

WHEREAS, the so designated industry is Owens-Coming Fiber­glass Company of Toledo, Ohio, and

WHEREAS, the above-named company has been a known pollu­) ter in the State of New Jersey for many years and has been under orders J from the State of New Jersey to abate this pollution, and l " WHEREAS. of May, 1973 this pollution was not rectified, this

company has been fined $120,000 by the State of New Jersey, and2 WHEREAS, health hazards have been well documented in medi­

calliterature for plant workers and people living near the plant. and3

WHEREAS. the proposed area for this industry is already serious­ly polluted by an existing industrial installation. and la

WHEREAS, this proposal has created serious concern for many citizens of the Town of Bethlehem and their neighbors in the Town of New Scotland, and2a

WHEREA! immunity against pollution should not be contingent upon residential location, and 3a

WHEREAS, citizens of this area have already been extensively affected by installations necessary for the transmission, of electrical power. transportation. natural gas supplies and coaxial telephone cables;lb .

BE IT THEREFORE RESOL VED. that it is each citizen s inalien·

able right to enjoy life, liberty. and" the pursuit of happiness in his chos­en home and environment, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOL VED, that undedhe policy of the new Environmental Conservation Law of 1970 of the State of New York: "The quality of environment is fundamental to our concern for the quality of life, .. in order to enhance the health, safety and welfare of the people of the State . .. ". and

THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we as citi· zens of the State of Ne'w York request and expect this protection under the law. There/ore, we the "Citizens for Human and Environmental Protection" wish to enlist your support in opposing location of Owens­Coming Fiberglass Company in this so-designated area. 2b

Information: Mrs. Anne Lyons

CITIZENS FOR HUMAN AND ENVIRON· MENTAL PROTECTION (Signed)

Anne Lyons. Town of New Scotland Harry Lewis. Town of New Scotland Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fleig. Town of Bethlehem Mary Blaisdell: Town of Bethlehem Execu-

ti ve Committee

Feura Bush. New York 12067 (518) 439·3016

Before we take a position on this, we'd like to point out that up to now we have taken no stand whatever. But this resolution raises several questions as to veracity and accusations that remain unanswered. We're not demand­ing the answers - jU'st raiSing some obvious questions.

The figures preceding each of the following paragraphs refer to the numbers we inserted in the resolution.

continued

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We charge $15 from any point where you may have an automobile accident within the Town of Bethlehem. (6 A.M.-6 P.M,)

Spotlight

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I (between 6 A.M.·6 P.M.) that the operator must pay for him· I self - not covered by insurance - good for the remainder of I

~ 1973 anywhere in the Town of Bethlehem. I~ ®-----------------\!V June 21,1973 - PAGE 41

c;7lpplebee PUlleml CJiorne

qry;.

403 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, New York

'jBtroba cop c51ppJebee.l:£ic. 'Vir-:

NOTICE TO OUR

CUSTOMERS Due to our gas allotment from the Mobil Oil Company, we are forced to close the remaining SUNDAYS in June plus ALL SUN­DAYS during July and August.

JOE KELLER'S M@bil 463-7712· Route 9·W· Glenmont, N.Y.

PAGE 42 - June 21,1973

1) Isn't it unfair to take the Owens-Corning plant inj New Jersey as an example when it is the one in Georgia that would be comparable to the one proposed for here? Isn't it possible that the older plant in New Jersey may be having some difficulty meeting today's anti-pollution stan­dards because of its age?

2) It is our understanding that the fine will not be col­lected (or if collected, refunded) as soon as the New Jer­sey plant meets the standards set by the environmental state law. Is this not true?

3) We are of the opinion that in order to charge health hazards to community and plant workers a source for this charge should have been included in the resolution. Isn't the charge irresponsible without the quality of the refer­ence included?

1a) Here again, the resolution makes charges that are not documented. Just who is this industrial polluter? Jim and I were among the invited guests at an Open House at

=:H3iI+--li!i!'Cf1'!"'l the Selkirk GE Plas­tics plant on Satur­day, June 9, as were 3 of the four people who signed this reso­lution. We feel that it would have been dif­ficultfor Anne Lyons, Harry Lewis and Mary Blaisdell to h signed the resolution if it had come after the Open House. There were 18 local residents who attend­ed the meeting at which GE's pollution control measures were fully explained, after which they were taken on a tour of the plant to see the con­trols in actual

MRS. JOHN lYONS, wife of the Albany County Health Commissioner, talks with Manager of Manufacturing Don Simpson at the Open House held on June 9 at the Selkirk GE Plastics Plant.

tion. Typical remark at the end of the tour was voiced by Gerry Kriete, "I had no idea that so much had been done, so much money spent. GE certainly wants to be a good neighbor." Many others had equally glowing remarks. Thus, it is difficult to see how it could be GE referred to in the resolution as "ser­iously polluted by an existing industrial installation." Then to whom does this ambiguous charge refer?

2a) There's no doubt that the building of an Owens­Corning plant locally is of serious concern to many of the residents ofthe Town of Bethlehem - we are all in keeping taxes at least at their present level and everything skyrocketing, isn't it a fact that an ev,.r-lbrc.ad ening tax base is needed? And please don't say that

The

shouldn't be built because it isn't in the BC School District. Of course it isn't, but isn't it just possible that we who are

the R-C-S district also need help? 3a) Of course immunity from pollution shouldn't de­

pend upon the location of our property. Isn't this the rea­son the NYS Legislature passed our environmental law in the first place? Isn't this why that law is being actively enforced?

1 b) Another question: what have gas lines, phone and electrical wires to do with pollution? Are you suggesting a return to the Kerosene lamp and candles, wood-burning cookstoves? Are we being stupid - or is there a pollution factor in this too?

2b) You are entitled to your views - and to voice those But isn't it necessary in all fairness, that our resi­

dents know that commercial installations are of benefit to the economy of a community? We'd like to ask: Did you ever see the four-color, beautifully-printed brochure that the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce spent a small for­tune on to attract what this resolution wants to prevent? Have the signers of this resolution any idea of the man­hours our Town Board and the Chamber have spent to at­tract industry to keep taxes in line? Do these signers have any idea of where the millions come from that go toward supporting the extra services which are provided by the Town?

We believe that the majority of the people of the Town of Bethlehem are fully aware of the answers to our ques-

- and if they're not, there are sources that can supply the answers. We have not formed a firm opinion either pro or con in regard to the proposed plant - but we do know that there are good and bad results from any kind of so­called "progress." We don't intend to get further drawn into the discussion. We feel that we have now presented a look at both sides - and that all further argument should be left to others.

I PART OF THE GROUP OF GUESTS at the GE Plastics Open House with company i I who acted as tOur guides and explained the pollution controls in operation at plant. Jim Fuller Photos

----- -- --

community co.,.

A SUMMER PLACE

What: Baseball in Bethlehem

Where: BC Middle School, BC High School, Magee Park,

When: Every night of the week there'll be a game at one of the above places. Starting time is usually 6 P.M.

We'd like to generalize a bit here and point au't the various summer baseball programs that are taking place in Bethle· hem. First, we boast one of the finest and largest Little Leagues in the Capitol District. All games are played at Magee Park on lower Kenwood Avenue. The next step up the age scale is Babe Ruth; this league plays at the Middle School and a complete schedule is in the Calendar.

The local Legion team plays its home games at the High School field and the Bethlehem Recreation Baseball League' plays all of its games there. The Rec League is presently playing on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 6. These games should prove to be a lot of fun because the age spread is 16 to 60 - and there are actually some players in their early and mid-thirties.

If you like softball better: there's the Bethlehem Soft­ball League games that are played at the Town Park off Route 144, Cedar Hill, or the Bethlehem Tomboys, a girls' league playing its games at the High SChool.

A lot of excellent ball will be played throughout the summer and all of the players and personnel would appre­ciate your support.

Community Corner. (j public service column of important community events, is_sponsored by the people of the

PLASTICS DEPARTMENT

GENERAL. ELECTRIC SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158

i ..

June 2t, t 973 - PAGE 43'

DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK

4811. Oak Side Arm Chllirs Blue fabric 2 ea. Lounge Chairs Walnut legs' Green & Black

Check Fabric

mfr. budget 5152"$49

85 24 159 69

382 119 Z ea. lounge Chairs Walnut legs 81ue Fabric 406 119 'ea. Lounge Chair Walnut Legs Black Lea,ther 382 105 1 ea. Uak t;reoenza 375.90 49 1 ea. Lounge Chair Tan Vinyl 283 99 2. ea. Chrome Side Chairs Blue Fabric 90 35 1 ea. Wall Mauazine Rack Walnut & Red 69.50 21

Many more one (If a kind items at Budget Prices SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

SWIVEL CHAIR The economy chair with the luxury look - upholstered in black. gold Of brown vinyl. matching fabric seat

with p'olished chrome frame and

base

Manufaciurer's Price $78.70 BUDGET PRICE 560.80

2~,R~!:~nE~~"~FI~~L~E;. Perfect for home for office storage, ?, on roller and steel ball bearings. letter

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-Also available in legal· size

Manufacturer's Price S45.00 Budget Price

$35.45

FOLDING CHAIR Tubula; steel construction. Seat and back are multiple contoured with rolled edges for maximum strength and comfort. Non·slip vinyl feel. Color is golden bronze.

Manufacturer's Price S6.90 BUDGET PRICE $5.90

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489-1446

PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE PARKING

V5!OZ I )l!;OA M3N'!;\fl'< 130

3nN31\\f 3!;\fM\f '30 ISv

A!;\f!;si, ::i'"end I'<'3H3'H.l.39