The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 8

02 -f the Pott Star, Glont FBtla, Y. MotKlay, April 4, 1994 Local Salem Fricntls of Music to hold concert ApriM4 The Salem Central Friends of Music will hold the first of its community concerts at 7:30 p.m. on April 14 in the Salem Central School auditorium. Two Salem students will perform concertos: senior Theresa Oiroun, a flutist, and sophomore Molly Dashaw, bass trombonist. Also featured during the concert will be "Harmonic Perception, a barbcrihon quartet from Lake Cicorae High School.

Tickets (adult $1, children 50 cents) will be available at the door. Refreshments will be served free of charge. Homcbaked goods will be sold. All proceeds will benefit music programs at the school. The crowd was generous with applause throughout the afternoon, and once the concert was over, the group was brought back on stage for a second bow.

"1 think the Glens Falls people should be proud," said Mary Reid, referring to the talent of the students. The Hartford resident said although she does not know any of the singers, the attends their concerts "as often as I can." "1 think it's a nice way to spend Easter," she said. Apparently, so did everyone else. When Kelly Travis and Anne Daly performed Felix Mendelssohn' "I Waited for the Lord," they received resounding applause, which brought them out for a second bow following their duct. The piece includes the line, "I waited for the Lord, He heard my complaint." Following the concert, no one heard any complaints from the audience.

Madrigal From Pag D1 The ningcn also performed such piece as i-'ranz Schubert-! "Du bisJ die Ruh" and MozarC'i "Misse Brevis, comprised of "Kyrie Sanctus," "Gloria Hcncdictua" and "Credo Agnus Dei." Crislip prefaced several items with brief history of the origin of a particular piece. Before the Misse Brevis was performed, he explained thai it was composed to accompany the Mass during the late 1700s. Crislip said the piece is not as long as others 'i composed during that time, so as not to diag out the Mass. "Mozart got the word to write them short and brief," he said. However, once the singers finished the piece, the length of the applause from the approximately 150 people was anything but short I 1 1 I Tarl Currta The Queensbury High School Madrigal Singers performed at The Hyde Collection on Warren Street on Sunday.

ATTENTION TOWN OF BOLTON RESIDENTS FVase be advid, over the next two month period, DKC General Lngincering Contractor will be dolnq construction related work on tire following listed roads In conjunction with the WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT for the TOWN OF BOLTON. FEDERAL HILL ROAD SOUTH ROAD DRALEY HILL ROAD All efforts will be made to minimize Inconveniences caused by Interruption In water service. DKC GENERAL ENGINEERING CONTRACTOR 2 Aviation Road, PO Box 4860 Queensbury. New York 12804 (518) 761-600G SOUTH GLENS FALLS 1 WATERSEWER RENT DUE WaterSewer Rent for the six month period beginning October 1st, 1993 and ending March 31, 1994 is now due and payable to: Karin A. Blood, Treasurer Village Complex 46 Saratoga Ave.

P.O. Box 1210 South Glens Falls, N.Y. 12803-1210 Rents may be paid in person at the Village Complex from 8:00 a.rr. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday without penalty until May 2, 1994.

After this date a 10 penalty will be assessed. WaterSewet Rents not paid by May 1 5, 1994 will be relevied on to the June property tax bills. i 1 lb mm. 3 Sincerely, Karin A. Blood Village ClerkTreasurer Maple From Pes B1 it's late.

They've had five small runs and so far only have made About a quarter of their average crop. The snow is still 2-3 feet deep in the woods, and is only beginning to shrink away from the foot of the trees, LaBar said. His 90-year-old father, who has sugared most of his life, remains optimistic, LaBar added. In southern Washington County, Staffan Rascher finished up his boiling Saturday. He said he'd never sefn sap like this year's, which foaned in the evaporating pan and had a lot of sugar "sand" (minerals) to filter out "The trees were never dormant," Rascher said.

"The ground was never really frozen, and you're going to see the fastest flush of green leaves you've ever seen." Rascher stopped boiling when the sap turned green and viscous and developed a "buddy" taste, no longer like sweet water. It turned out to be an average season, Rascher said. There have been few "good" runs since the Stewarts and their partner Chris Truso started boiling in Hartford in mid-March, but they say they've been pretty steady. Frcfn ra3 D1 "I'm convinced we finally got to this point because (DOT Regional Director) Dick Maitino got behind it and gave it a push," Telisky said. project has been held up for various design changes, which must be approved by all the parties involved.

The most recent change was to redesign the platform to conform to the 1992 American Disabilities Act Amtrak. will pay heat and electricity bills, while the village will be responsible for cleaning and maintenance of the station, as well as snow removal. Part of the land where the new station will be built had to be leased "ta Era era trra kbesi esa rsssa rrsa "It'a been hard to figure, you have to take it day by day," said Mary Stewart Between running their pancake restaurant and boiling sap in their adjoining sugar house, the Rathbuns in North Granville have been doubly busy. Bill Rathbun said Saturday that he's had the best season of the past six to eight years. "We've already made a full crop.

The sap started out very sweet, about 3 percent; it's lower now," he said, adding that the sap is running "like crazy." Whitehall sugar maker Vernon Scribner, who has won awards at North American Maple Council meetings for well-flavored syrup, said if he gets one more good run this season, the crop will equal an average year's production. In Argyle, it hasn't been an outstanding year at Doug and Marjie McDougalT's Highland Maple. "It was very slow tapping because of the deep snow," Marjie said. They started boiling on March 17, and while there were a couple of good runs, there haven't been many good days, she said. The story's different at David and Lisa Campbell's Mapleland Farms in Argyle, with Lisa reporting that they've already made as much as last year, and expects the run to continue by the village.

Owners Robert and Vilma Wolf used the triangle of land immediately south of the Legion post for off-street parking. In return for a 99-year lease, three parking spaces in the station lot will be designated for the Wolfs' use, and property taxes on the small lot will be paid by the village. During construction, the Wolfs will have the use of parking spaces at Skenesborough Museum. Ryan said the DOT has already built a new station in Ticonderoga, restored the station in Westport and renovated the Saratoga Springs station. He said the Fort Edward train station will be renovated next, and that discussions had begun' about the Port Kent station.

Besides the New York to Montreal Amtrak passenger train, four Railroad freight trains regularly pass through Whitehall. Possible enhancements to the proposed "carry forward" budget representing the current budget at 1994-95 costs will be discussed. The school is located at 186 West Ave. in Saratoga Springs. The public is invited to attend.

It includes a section for kindergarten though second-grade students and one for third- through fourth-grade students. A newsletter published by the school states that today's playgrounds, "to meet safety standards and accessibility laws, have become expensive propositions." Voting will take place from noon to 9 p.m. Thursday at the school. or Bread Staffed Today Cambridge Village Board, Village Hall, 7 p.m. Chester Town Planning Board, Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Day Planning Board, Town Hall, 7 p.m. Fort Edward Village Board Village Hall, organization meeting at 6 p.m., and regular meeting at 7 p.m. Hague Fire Department, firehouse, 7:30 p.m. Hudson Fails Central School, finance committee. Professional Library, 7 p.m.

Hudson Falls Village Board, Village Hall, 7:30 p.m. New York State Thruway Authority public hearing on canal system, town of Colonie Public Operations Center, Latham, 7 p.m. Queensbury Town Board, Queensbury Center, 7 p.m. Saratoga County Board of Supervisors, Legislative and Research, 3 p.m. Saratoga County Board of Supervisors, Economic Development, 4 p.m.

Warren County Board of Supervisors, Federal Programs Employment and Training, Supervisor's Committee Room, 9:30 a.m. County Board of Supervisors, Office for the Aging, Supervisor's Committee Room, 10:15 a.m. Warren County Board of Supervisors, Planning and Community Development, Supervisor's Committee Room, 1 1 a.m. Warren County Board of Supervisors, Youth BoardPlanning, Conference Room 6-103, 4 p.m. f-temmm Lifter RskFI: ft vol sWiriilfi f) fllrlr Ask about No-Money-Down financing when you Qustfyfarth YR0Y-6ILT9 Easy Pay Plan.

as snow cover shrinks in the woods. The season must be going well," she said. "I've barely seen David in three weeks. He goes to bed at 2 a.m., but he's up again at 5 to milk the cows, before heading back to the sugar house." Jun Farrar, president of the Upper Hudson Maple Producers Association and owner of a sugar house in Warrcnsburg, said it's been a pretty good season. While he's wary of forecasts of warmer weather, he said last week brought good volume runs, especially when the nighttime temperature dropped to 1 8 degrees.

"Ihe only thing different about this season," Jim said, "is how sweet the sap was at the beginning. It was very easy to work with." It can take as many as 40 gallons of sap to produce a gallon of syrup. The sugar content in the sap may range anywhere from 2 to 3 percent. The finished syrup should have a sugar content of between 66.5 to 67 5 percent "I can't keep up with it," Don Monica of Corinth said. The Saratoga County sugar maker said the sap has really been flowing the past two weeks.

"In all the years we've been boiling, this is so far our second best season," he said. It may even turn out to be the best, he said. Lottery Here are the winning numbers selected in the New York State Lottery. Pick 10: 1-2-17-18-20-23-35-37-41-47-48-49-56-593-65-71-73- 77-eo Dally Number: 2-8-3 WinFoun 7-2-0-3 I 1 IMt II Fir rttjfJ EnnAiGo; 1 ft IM1W J0 if F0 With Coupon Limit 3 Expires 4 1094 iSS 'E-aiEi3 P4t-vJ3 fet'-'iim Spa Board of Education to discuss proposed plan OA Astern Crala Fd GMoia Tip 19 I I i 3 lb, 5 WlC 5E.E:j The Saratoga Springs Board of Education will continue its review and discussion of the 1994-95 school district budget when it holds a special meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Robert S.

Meade Auditorium at the Saratoga Springs Senior High School. Vote Frrei Pas CI bring in more than $15,000. This Knight lower, or even eliminate, the amount that needs to be raised through taxes," she said. The playground was designed with Die help of architect Richard E. Jones.

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