The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 4

Rensselaer William K. Browne 273-796S Rensselaer Sc Reappoints The Rensselaer Board of 1 at its city hall office had a bar business at hand. Even the su Boys Club Art Work On Display Six liovs from Hie Rensselacr hool Unit eachers dncalion meeting Monday night quorum present to conduct the ici'iulendeiU of schools who was scheduled lo be present had gone borne in the afternoon with an apparent attack of (he John J. Malonc, board president, and members Linsly Bullies and Kenneth Wheeler consli- tuled Ihc official quorum. Absent were members Jacob Cy- John Lawrence and Supl.

of Schools Joseph V. lleilly. Dcilly was represented however by Mrs. a Maloney, board clerk, and Peter L. Giordano, S.

Schodack Firemen Plan Music Event The South Volunteer Fire Department is completing plans for an "livening of Harmony" which it will sponsor at Maplo Hill Hifili School at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 18. The event will feature three a and a chorus of more than '10, all members of Saratoga Chapter, Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. Voc.il, instrumental and comedy acts will be presented by the Four Aires, 'j'lie Four Dynamics, llamlicappers and the (lacing City Chorus, Tickets can lc obtained from Norman Rcaudry of a Hill Road; Richard Farrcll of South Kchndack Jtoad; Dale (Joodall of Duck fond Road, and other firemen, or at (lie door, An afterglow a will be THE TIMES RECORD, N. TUESDAY EVENIN5, APRIL 7, 1970 Boys Club will i a thcii prize arl painling April 1S.23 al the Epstein Memorial Founda iion fine arts exhibit in con junction wilh the national Boys Clubs Convenlion in Boslon, il has been announces by James P.

Kcnealy, executive director of the club. The con vention is lo be held at Ihe Sheraton Boston Hotel. The boys a Colin Camp hell, Donald Shorts, Joseph Ro iiKuio, George Marshman, Rob. ert Noel and Michael Dwilcski. These boys recently won awards al the state fine arl exhibit at i a The Rensseiser Boys Club arts class has won high awards local, state and nationwide ovei (he past years, This is but one of the mans classes conducted al the loca hoys' club in which boys enter phases of competition.

14 Pass State Test For Typists Fourteen nut of 19 students al Van Rensselacr High School who participated in a Civil Service exam for state typists passed V'iu'10 eigiit out of nine passeci the stenographic test. This was announced Monday by Principal Louis II. Butcher. Patricia M. Wliilbcck and Wendy Wcstoti each had perfect scores in shorthand.

Hiss Whilbcck had a mark in typing, while Miss Wcston's Jiiark was 73.7. Tho two school a i i a slso announced thai for the second consecutive year Van Itens- selaer High School volleyball learn coached by Walt lingo- leeki won Ihe Patroon League championship. Beginning Monday and for (he remainder of next week Ihere will be kindergarten registration in all of Ihc elementary schools. The hours will bo 0 to 11 a.m. and 1 lo 3 p.m.

Two Students To Discuss Rensselaer The Rensselaer i Council meeting Thursday al 1-A5 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hall on Third Street will feature a panel discussion by two college students, holh Renssclaer residents. Moderators for the discussions will he Howard S. Kerknn and licv.

F. Gerard McCloskey, assistant pastor of St. John's Church of Rcnsselacr. Ronald Rnckcr of A a Stale University and Core, ran ol the College of Ihe Polo- niae, Washington, D.C., will lell "What Is Like to Be a Youn. Jlenssclncr Both are a a of Van liensselaer High School.

The two youths have indicated they will "pull no punches" discussing their views and needs In Rensselaer. In cooperation with the Rens- fdaer Cily Board ot Education, Itucker and Corcoran administered a 25-point (jiiestionaire to the high school studenls of the city. "We want lo he able, not only to give our views, but lo speak the views of a number of people in this city," the youths said. business manager. The board acted favorably on resignations, all effective 30.

The are: Mrs. lidilh i a business teacher at high school; Miss a i a Chepmlis, a Fort Crailo School Mrs. Elizabeth Seoll, Grade i at Lutheran Church (School 2) nnd Mrs. Carolyn Olsheim, math teacher al Fort Crailo. Acting upon recommendation of Reilly, the hoard appointed Airs.

Wanda Chnnot as a business teacher at Ihc high school effective Sepl. 1 to replace Mrs. Rihas. Airs. Chcnot has previously taught in the business department for two years.

Mrs. Ruth Schrocdcr of Rensselaer was appointed a clerk in Ihe principal's office al School 3 lo work un an hourly basis, 8I5 a.m. lo 3:15 p.m., effective immediately, Tlic i secondary teachers were confirmed as being reappimited for the 1970-71 school year: Miss Patricia Hns- song, Mrs. Mary Livingstone, Mrs. Frances i Louis i a Virginia i Arlcne Butler Hcnriflla Chcsley, Mrs.

(tenure) ami Miss Concctla Ter a a The following elementary leathers were rcappointed: Mrs. a Ashdown, Miss Judith A a Mary Roland, Mrs. Mrs. Marion Fox, William Glashren- ner, Johanna Glcason, Mrs. Carol Maguire, Miss Chrisline Mollcnkopf (tenure); Miss Rosemary Rowe and Miss Roberta Warner.

The following were rcappoint- ed as special teachers: Joseph physical education; Mrs. Patricia Dnugbcrty, den- (aMiygicnisl; Timothy Filzmau- rice, instrumental music; James iroark, high school librarian (tenure); Miss Nancy Johnson, school Carol Levine, elementary art; Mrs. Jrsula RobitailJe, elementary ibrarian and Mrs. Mary Van- clcrzce, special class (tenure). Mrs.

Carolyn Gcrdin, Mrs. ary Swart and Mrs. Rene Whitnan were reappoinlcd remedial reading leachcrs, suhjccl lo ap- iroval of USEA Title I Project 'hilip A. Erlich was reappoinl- cd principal of Forl Crailo Scbooi which is a combined cle- iienlary and junior high school. I held afler Ihc show at the South Sehortaek Firehoiise on liame Road, Stereo Tapes, Phonograph Stolen Thieves look a total of S910 in phonograph and lape recording i from two Troy residents in thefts Dial were reported to detectives Monday.

According lo police, Paul Cap. pella of Room 107, Hall Dormitory at RPI, said that his room was entered by an unknown person bclwcen March 27 and Sunday and items $730 were taken. Missing from the room were a receiver, one turntable, two twin speakers, 120 record albums and Icn stereo tapes. Detectives said that Ihere was no sign of forced entry into the and Dial il was possible that entrance was gained wilh a key. The Ihcft was investigated by Dct.

Peter Durkce, Sgl. John Comitalc and Piainciothesman Charles King. A stereo lape player and a box of 12 tapes, valued at S150, were reported missing Monday afternoon from an auto owned by Robert J. Okula of 12 Georgian Tcr. The theft apparently took place afler midnight Sunday while the aulo was parked in Thomas L.

McCarthy Stricken At Home Thomas L. a 80, of 301 Washington Rcnssc- laer, suffered an respiratory attack at his home Tuesday night, Pumpers 2 and 4 were summoned lo (he scene wilh Ihcir inhalalors al (he request of Dr. Jiurton W. Wilcke. Afler administering oxygen Ihc man was removed lo St.

Peter's Hospital by the Albany Motor Ambulance. Patrolman Kdward investigated for Ihe police de- jiartmcnl. F. A. Nardacci Reelected By Veterans Post Fred A.

a a i lias been rccleclcd lo his third term as commander of Pfc. a Hannellucci Post, VFW, of Meeting at the Gerald O'Neil Post Rooms recently, Ihe post also renamed Fred Lanz as senior vice a Others elected a James M. West, junior vice a er; John Soprano, quartermaster; Roeeo Jtnimclliicci, judge advocate; John Kirchcr, chap lain; John L.icivila, suiwon; Albert Buono, Duane St. John and Silvo Santore, trustees, and Hazcn Shambcau, officer of Ihc day. I a a i will lake place May 7.

Installing officer will be Andrew Primcau ol Castleton, Rensselaer County VFW vice commander. American Legion Post Will Meet Gerald O'Neil Posl, American Legion, will meet Thursday al 8 p.m. in Ihe post moms, S3C Broadway. a i a will preside. Nomination of i will a place.

A social and will follow. 9,200 U.S. Troops Pulled From Viet SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Command announced a lhat American troop slrength in Vietnam dropped another 0,200 men last week, lo 439,400. It is Ihe lowest level in three years and results from continuance of President Nixon's third-phase iicc said.

Three Injured In Two Auto Accidents Three persons were injured in two separate accidents inv i a Monday by Slate Police in Ihc Town of Clifton Park. According to Slate Police at a a a ear driven by Joan Luponc, 33, of 1816 Hillside Scheneciady, was in collision with an auto operated by Richard C. Wells, 23, of Kinns Road, Elnora, at the intersection of Blue Barns Road and Jioulc 1-iC in the Town of Clif- As a result of the crash, which occurred at about 1 p.m., both drivers were conveyed by Ihe Mohawk Ambulance Service of Scheneciady In Iho Ellis Hospital where hospital attaches said they wero treated and released, A summons ior a i to keep right was issued to the woman driver and is answerable before Clifton Park Town Justice Robert Jerome, troopers said. Tho accident was investigated by Trooper M. L.

Rosbury. A one-ear crash in Miller Road, just south of the Clifton Park Center Road, reportedly caused i to (he ear's operator shortly before 1 p.m. Troopers said thai Daniel Urzyboski, 17, o( 8 a a a C'liflon Knolls, was driving an nulo in Miller Road when it failed to negotiate a curve and left the road rolling over in a ditch before it came to rest. The youth reportedly had minor injuries but refused (real- mcnt at tho scene. Grzyboski was issued a summons for failure lo keep right PLAN KING PLAY-Mcmbers of Die Troy a Rights Commission and Family anil Children's Service, cosponsors, make a a i for the a of "The Man Nobody Saw." a one-act play based on (lie report of Ihc President's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.

Dedicaled to the memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr (he production will bo presented Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the KI'I Chapel and Cultural Center. Planners arc, from left, Msgr. i i a M.

Slavin, Mrs. Irving Goldsberry, Arthur Brown and Mrs. Francis Fitch. More Low-Rent Housing Due For Troy, Officials Declare Ily BOB I October. L'orina Cun.slrut'linii Co.

By spring of next year, the of Troy is the developer of this oily will have an additional 232! operation. low-rent public housing units, it was disclosed at a progress re- Approval was voted by the THA commissioners thai Nor- ancl will appear before Judge; Troy Housing A i port meeting Monday night by hcrt J. Blum of a a be Jerome to answer the charge. Trooper W. C.

vestigaled tho crash. A Troy woman was hospitalized Monday afternoon following a two-car a at Third and front of Okula's residence, no- Madison Streeis, police report- Convening in the Taylor Apart- mcnls, the THA commissioners James Buckley May Oppose Sen. Goodell A Political conservative James L. Buckley, brother of aulhor William K. Buckley, said Monday he will seek tlic U.S.

Senate scat held Republican a A wore informed by J. Robert) developments. hired as (be inspecting architect for the Glen A 4 4 i a said "in all pronabili- Ihe South Troy 2-l-aparlmcni: he wmlld on 1C Co servative a ticket if the Hayes, executive secretary, con- 1 It will be Blum's rcsponsilil-; a ed him as Us i developer a nee al a meeting here lonighl. he also contract. slniction of unils at Ihe south-j' 1 lo scc west end of Glen Avenue and 24! a a on the east side of Fourth Street across from SI.

Joseph's Club will commence May 15. Each ot Ihe projects will be ready for occupancy in 12 months, the THA has been promised by the developer, Bernard Hail Associalcs of Freeport, L.I. Tolal development cost of tlie two housing projecls is $1,389,000. lions scl clown by the TIIA. The a ilt i architect compensation i 1 tal approximately 55,000 for the i a The jOO-umt development tin the 15-acre tract once occupied To Explain City Deficit Albany city officials were asked by three Republican stale legislators a to appear at a hearing to be held within two weeks to determine why deficit bonding is necessary at Ihis ime.

The city has asked for special legislation permitting it issue bonds because of a deficit more than $12 million, Assemblyman Raymond Skusc, at an Assembly parlor news conference wilh Sen. Wai ler B. Langlcy and Assembly man Fred G. Field askcc why Mayor Erastus Coining, a Democrat, had not sought rcmedi.il legislation while (lie problem was manageable and why he (lid not take steps lo control the deficit. Ihc people do not speak out now, then had best be prepared for reduced mu nicipal services, combined with a a a i increase in rca property and olher taxes leviec against them to pay back debts and lo subsidize poor financia a a Skuse said.

All three area Republicans face reelection races in Noveni her. cd. An a operated in Third jStreet by George McJIarg, of iby Si. Joseph's Infant Home. 11 VanEvcry was in col-jeasl of Burden Avenue and iision i a car i in a Hill Street, is under construe- ison Strcel by Stanley A.

i This housing complex will scr of Rickhard Hill, Schoharicjbe operative by early spring of 1971. Eugene Brown Associates is the developer. Court OK's Settlements For $1,750 As a rcsidt of a two-ear acci dent a occurred in 19G8 awards a i $1,7511 were! au thoriMd by Troy City Cc Judge Dan Farano for Iwo youlhs injured in Iho collision Ninclccn-y a old Michae! Arghnian of 1S-IO 6th Ave. ivilh his molhcr, Mrs. Marion A i a the pclilionor, will re- ccivo $1,000.

Michael in, ol 2521 Callahan Watervliet, bo recipient ol $750. Mrs. licgina lieniarchiiX', his mother, applied for Iho compromise. Rolh youlhs wero represented Man Fined $25 On Assault Count Donald Shorts of 368 South Kcnsselaer, pleaded guilty before Cily Judge LaVcrnc G. Lewis Monday In a charge of assault, third degree.

Judge Lcwi.i then levied a $25 fine. Complainant In Ihe case wns Jicnsselaer I'll. Thomas Mc- LatiEhlin. The incident occurred over the weekend, police said. i a a now nearinj Its i a jj', 1tl by attorney Henry Tulun- week, The U.S.

Command also announced that a a representing the 1st I a Division will fly today from Bicn Hoa Air Base to the United States, completing the division's a from Vietnam. Like Watermelon Watermelon is still a i source of food and drink for the people for of tlie year. 11 is also mvoi'lanl a ol the diel of many o'licr nations, According to court records, young Arghniaci was a passenger in a car owned by the liciiwflink woman and driven by her son, i a that was involved in a collision Oct. 22, 1SC8, wilh a vehicle operated by Jean a i Spack. The mishap occurred at Sixth Avcmio nnd i Slrcet.

Kadi o( Hie liliganls awarded money sustained head, neck and right knee Injuries. Holh were Irealed in Ihe emergency room C'ohocs Memorial Hospital. Or, Rudolph Cnletli was the unending physician for (ho two, police said. Dorothy Baker, 57, who was isted by police as residing at 97 Oncida a passenger in McIIarg's auto, was conveyed to Samaritan Hospital where hos- lital attaches said she was and released. Tiie aulo driven by Kcyser sustained damage to front while Mcllarg's ear received right front damage.

Both ears were lowed from the scene, police said. Patrolmen William Connors and Charles C. O'Konski investigated the crash. NAACP 'Career Night 1 Set In an effort to Inform and mot i a students in Grades 7-12, Trey Branch, NAACP, is spon soring a "Career Night" from 6 tn p.m. Monday at the Troy YWCA, 21 First Slr'eet, Black professional, semi-professional and skilled-craft peo- pie from the Greater Troy Area, as well as some black legislators, will be a a i a lo talk i students about their am- i i and how lo prepare selves for i chosen goals.

Scholarship information, a ent counseling and college prep, a a i data will be available. Mrs, William Harrcll and Mrs. i i a Stenbousc, a i of the event, have a that special a i will be on Ihe i a of education and a i as tools for shaping Ihe future arid improving one's All junior and senior high school have been invited In participate. Met Prices Higher; Standing Room Up NIOW (AP)-The Metropolitan Opera announced Monday that it is raising ticket prices next season. An orchestra seal at the Met, which now costs $14.50, will cost $17,50.

The cheapest seats in the house, Ihe Family Circle boxes, increase from $2.50 lo $2.85 and standing room in (he Family Circle from $1.50 lo $1.75. Standing room al the back of Ihe. orchestra section goes from $2.50 School Given Book The Science Department of Saratoga Springs High School recently was presented a resource hook, a Photographs from Gemini Six Through 12," ircparcd by Ihc Scientific and Technical I a i Division of the Office of Technological a i a Aeronautics imi Spate Administration, All three forementioncd projects are turnkey. Upon completion, (hey will he purchased from the developers by the THA. One section of tiie.

Martin Luther King Housing Project on the former Nash Estate properly at the east end of Glen Avenue and north of F.ddy's Lane will be open for a by early summer. The entire 121-unit project will be finished by a Pleascmtdale PTA Plans Show, Party The Pleasantdalc School Parent-Teacher Association met recently at the school. It was announced that kindcr- Rarlcn registartion will be held Thursday, April 9, a( (he scbooi. Plans were made for annual card parly and variety lo although GDI' a chairman Charles Lanigan said later Monday Buckley would tiot be considered as a candidate at the parly's a i a i meeting, which ends today in Kochcstcr. To Seek Saratoga Funds In Cancer Drive Frank I.ipani, owner of I.ipani Insurance Agency, 2 Franklin has been appointed Saratoga of Ihe Saratoga County i of i 1 American Cancer Societv.

A white elephant sale was Upani graduated from liigh eld i Mrs. Mar.jorie Gor- school there and attended Siena man, auctioneer. College. He is member of Ihe were served by Shirley Reynolds and Mrs. Peggy Ger- a of commerce.

Saratoga Ixidge of Klks and tho Frin- i a Elean Society. Equitation, rv Riding Clinic Scheduled Plans for an cquitalinn and riding clinic will be made at meeting of the. Rcnssclaer County 4-11 Horse Club Advisory Com- millcc at 7:30 p.m. today at RPI Cullural Cenlcr. The riding clinic is scheduled for May 2 from 3 to 5 p.m.

at the Robert Corss Farm, Castleton. A June dale will be set for the equitation 'clinic. Information ol how to properly condition a horse for a competitive trial ride and hints on proper care of horses will be covered at the meeting. A. party for families and firends of members of Ihe county's light horse project will he.

held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. al the Pocstcnkill Fire Hall. Movies, refreshments and dancing will be featured during the program sponsored by Hie Flying Tail Riders 4-11 Club. Mrs. Pauline Paladino ot Valley Falls is the club leader.

Rensselaer Comity 4-H Agent Wesley F. Rouse lias announced a information about 4-H clubs is available at the extension office located in the Troy Post Office, Broadway. Firemen Will Hear Area Pastor Rev, J. Bernard Fell, pastor of the Berlin United Methodist Church, and former fire chief at Late Placid, will be the keynote speaker at the annual Fire Leadership I i lo bo held May 2, 3 al Vassar College A i i in Poiigbkcepsie. Mr.

Fell is also a former Lake Placid police officer a holds several offices tn fire- manic organisations. The institute will be a opened by George If. Proper Jr. of I.oudouville, director o( the division of Fire Safety, The welcoming address will be given by John Wood, connly fire coo i a for Ilntcbc.ss County. On the a will be Hubert a P.

a technical consultant, of Elmira, who will speak on Hie subject of apparatus plants; Robert W. Grant, executive secretary ol the Fire a a Association of America who will speak on "records" and deputy chief Clifford McMillan ot Ihe Rochester Bureau of Fire who i outline the lessons learned at a lumber yard fire. Also participating will be W. Alexander, chief of tho Fire Services Section of the Fire Marshal's office of the Province of Ontario, a a a and Robert Burgess, Allegheny County fire coordinator, as well as several others prominent in thn fire service. FIRST bologna is very interesting.

Some of it is big and square for making big and square sandwiches or other big and square delicious treats. Some is big and round, a nice shape for general family eating. Other FIRST PRIZE Bologna is not so big-and round for easier handling and variety. Finally, there is FIRST PRIZE Ring Bologna, a rather small, party sizeand round style equally as tasty as die bigger sized bologna. KnowU.

Government inspected PIRST PRIZE and you'll not only know bologna, you'll know good taste and wholesome meat from the folks who carej" JOVUI PACKING INC ALBANY, N.Y. OLOGNA!.