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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
The Alternant Enterpriser- Thursday, October 27, 1993 Emdronmerital ,,eonsen»tioii.. iat- fatling 'to enforce the SIDES' permits'DEC has issued to industries who discharge into the river. Although the day was mostly overcast when we started the cruise, the sky was nearly clear and very blue s^hen we finished the cruise, and the setting of the sloop, the crisp\cfay ttie river, the foliage, and, in the distance, the Thruway bridge and the Corning Tower of the Empire State Plaza, made a memorable scene. Thanks to Mrs. Robinson for organizing a most worthwhile cruise. Guilderland Center News & Notes 3 Altamom Enterprise — Bob Harvard DEDICATION of Town of Guilderland's state-of-the-art water filtration plant drew a large political crowd early Saturday afternoon. Among those listening to Supervisor Kevin Moss are Donald F. Cropsey,' Republican councilman not running for re-election this year; Democrat Virginia Horan and Republican John Smircich, council members who are; Richard Murray, Smircich's running mate for council; Anthony Cantore, Democratic town justice candidate; Frank Melfe, Moss's Democratic opponent in the supervisor race; Town Clerk Jane Springer, Republican, and her Democratic opponent, Joan Byrnes; Thomas Van Wagenen, Jr., water department superintendent; Elizabeth Van Patten, Water department secretary; and Janet Stuart, town senior citizens coordinator. The plant increases the Westmere- McKownville Water District's filtration capacity from 2 to 3 million gallons of water per day, well above district water use levels. f Dr. James J. Bar He, D.C. SPECIALIZED CHIROPRACTIC CARE for the difficult and problem cases resulting from Spinal Stress and Vertebral Subluxation of the spine. Hours By Appointment (518) 439-5077 We will accept all Major Medical and Auto Liability Insurance including GHI and Medicare. I McKownville (Continued from Page 5) chemistry and the pollution in the river. The five groups rotated among the five stations, .but after the third rotation, the boat stopped trying to buck the north wind, dropped the mainsail; raised the jib, and began sailing downwind back to Castle- ton. At that point Meg asked us to sit down and quietly just listen to the river. After we did so for a few minutes, the crew started a song, \Michael rowed the boat ashore,\ and then a couple more: \I could be happy,\ and \This land is your land.\ We visited the fish station between the songs and the arrival back in Castleton. The trip closed with a few brief comments by Meg about some of the Clearwater's other activities, such as the pumpkin festival going on this month, and the litigation against the State Department of HELDERBERG REFORMED Rev. Dr. Joseph A. Loux, Jr. Sunday, October 30: 9:30 a.m. Worship service; nursery provided. Sermon topic: \Separating The Sheep From the Goats.\ 10:30 a.m. Adult class. 10:45 a.m. Youth chapel. 10:55 a.m. Church school. 2-4 p.m. Halloween party. 5:45 p.m. Communicant's class. 6:45 p.m. R.C.Y.F. Monday, Oct. 31: 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. Tuesday, Nov. 1: 9:30 a.m. Prayer group: 6:30 p.m. Work session for smorgasbord. Wednesday, Nov. 2: 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Saturday, Nov. 5: 9 a.m. Bell choir rehearsal. GCFDNEWS Congratulations to the Fort Hunter Volunteer Fire Company for the community newsletter recently issued. If you can find a copy, read it and know what the firemen are doing for you. It tells the history of Fort Hunter Fire Co., letters from the officers, fire commissioners, reflections of a man and woman fire fighter, history of fire prevention, many pictures, and much more. It's a great paper. Don't forget the Halloween party, Oct. 31st at 6:45 p.m. Kids love it! Executive meeting scheduled for after the party — presiding, Bob VanAlstyne, president. t Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Crounse attended the 12th annual mid-year workshop training program for fire district officers of New York State held at the Concord Hotel, Kiame- COMMUNITY NOTES According to the Farmer's Almanac we are to be greeted by our first snowfall on Nov. 8:1 hone that person is wrong, because we are not ready for this stuff yet, although I can't say too much for our skiers who are waiting patiently for it. Just a.few reminders: The big parade of witches, goblins and skeletons will be on the loose, so get ready for the Guilderland Center Fire Depart- ment Halloween party. Yes, it will begin at 6:45 starting at the end of Main St. and Depot Road. Prizes will be awarded for the different classes of ages and costumes. Also please help support our local fire department when they arrive at your door with tickets for the annual game night on Nov. 18. As all of us know, when we need them they are there. The annual smorgasbord and bazaar at the Helderberg Reform- ed Church is coming Nov. 12. Get your little homemade articles for those stockings and extra gifts we may need. Susan Rosa, Martha Crisfulli and Iva Veltman, all Eastern Star gals, took a trip to Lake Placid to attend the annual convention, and it was a beautiful trip up. The colors were beautiful and the Lake Placid region was a sight itself. There; were approximately 3,000 attend- ing this, Tuesday through Satur- day. We all had a great time and plenty of different goodies and also parties. Guilderland Sets Nov. Meetings Town of Guilderland boards will meet at Town Hall through next month as follows! Town Board: Agenda and regu- lar meeting, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Planning Board: Nov. 7 and 21,8. p.m. Zoning Board of Appeals: Nov. 2 and 16,7:30 p.m. Conservation Council: Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. The annual town budget hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 10. The new owner, Bonnie Schleicher, invites you to stop in at Nu tee as i\ice err U5ia.tina.tUre Consignment <Shofifie featuring quality women A & o&iCdien'i. ctotking Handmade axafti. t«til«t«i « •..••»- l n..... p .. ffffrff>(frt|fWf|((t INDIAN HANDMADE 14K GOLD JEWELRY Until Nov. 12 Only Stiver and turquoise Jewelry, headword Jewelry, pottery, rugs, boohs, baskets, paintings, carvings, dolls. American Indian Treasures ONLY AUTHENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 L 2558 Western Ave., Rts, 20 & 146 Guilderland, N.¥. 12084 Major Credit Cards —*#»*»»— »—w#— #*#—»—»< Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Tues. & Thurs.'til 8 It's unique. Mi's country with class It's 5IRLDIN SALOON Aw estciii«*22 new idea in dining! Steaks, ribs, chicken and seafood prepared in an authentic Old West method — over a bed of natural wood charcoal and mesquite wood on our Texas Pit Broiler. Shooter's features delicious Bar-B-Que Ribs and ALL YOU CAN EAT Specials! Open Daily at 4 p.m. 625 Watervliet-Shaker Road Latham N.Y. 12110