The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 14

THI TROY RKORD, TROY, N. SATURDAY 1970 -THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK- Attractive Ranch Has Four Bedrooms ami By ANDV LANG The large family that want four bedrooms on one floor often it difficult to afford a hous. of the size needed to go with M'them. This factor has been taken in 9( to account by architect Lester in his design for this of the Week. While tills is "''hot a small house, neither is il large.

Yet it incorporates nol tto inly the number of bedrooms el needed, but good sized rooms in other areas, adequate storage space and extras, too. It's also attractive house likely to be in any neighborhood il Off the center hall, out of the sepath of daily traffic except for use, the living and dining avrooms offer a spacious area for Vfamily and entertainment times biThe windows at the fiont are varied, some bright, diamond- paned; others clear glass view -liu Equally spacious and styled informal use is the family at the back of the house irll'he fireplace wall is shared nilvuth the living room (each has its own fireplace) and there are (double widths of slidingglass ondoors out to the patio at the real result is an inviting section, cozy for the mem- hers of the household of all ages a pleasant infoimal party for oldsters or juniors. Good-weather use includes the patio, more than dou billing the value of the areas without raising costs excessive ly No matter what living style is j' -followed, a well laid out kitchen a great help A snack bar sets off the kitchen fiom 12 family loom, separating the but offering ease in m- toimal meal serving and clear- Ing The bar divider is a nice ipot for the kids for aftei school jnacks and just as nice for 91 Sieakfast. A barbecue grill is a convenient asset, using the fire' 'place wall next to the refriger ator. The counter areas are most around the periphery 'gf the kitchen.

Mother can set a her helpcis to their tasks at strategic points and go about her rit 'own tasks without creating moie -Mwork and clatter There's no 't'lJrmmed in feeling here, just lots 'If of work space, all easy to get to 9 rf in a step saving layout Adjacent to, but out of the proper, is the mud room, 'adding the convenience of laun- cry equipment, closet and a lav- -Ju to st inside the house ac VARIED WINDOWS--The central diamond shaped window panes in the living room enhance the long facade of this four-bedroom ranch home and contrast with clear glass windows in dining room at right and bedio'oms at left as well as helping the balance of the front entry and the two car garage. Note the teirace along the front balanced with planter at left. cessible from the back poich, garage and cellar stairs. There's a screened porch opening to the latio. The two-car garage has extra storage space and an outdoor alcove behind it for storiBg porch and patio gear.

A four-bedroom household will welcome the convenience of the arge alcove bathroom with a double-sink vamtory. The bed room wing is left of the center mil. The master bedroom has a stall-shower bathroom of its own Good closets, and enough of them, are provided for aii chambeis A bonus for the pai ents is the private access fiom loom to the patio Large vindows provide them with a jardcn panorama All the bed 'ooms have excellent wall space md window placement. The whole picture is a home jf the light size, with the living area in propoition to family members and then needs and vith no waste anywhere. S-76 Statistics Design has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, four bedrooms, two bathrooms and a center hall, totaling 1,760 square feet.

In addition, a mud room, lavatory, screened porch and two- car garage are on the ground le ve everything included in the over-all dimensions of 94' by 36' There is a basement, with the stairway near the mud room, screened porch and garage. 'Tl 311 MORE DETAILED PLANS Full study plan information on this architect designed House of the Week is Included in a 50 cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. HOUSE OF THE WEEK PLAN, the Record Newspapers, Troy, N. Y.

12181 Enclosed is 50 cents each for Design No. S-76 Enclosed is $1 for KANCH HOMES booklet Enclosed is for YOUR HOME booklet Enclosed'is $1 for PRACTICAL HOME REPAIRS baby blueprints on 3 Name Street City -i) 9fU bnt Two Named To HVCC Nurse Unit The board of trustees of Hud son Valley Community College has approved the appointment? of Dr George J. Riley and Mrs mrJeannlne Harrison to the HVCC focNmsing Advisory Committee Dr. Hiley is a graduate of Un- College and Albany Medical College. He is presidentl of the Rensselaer County Hearf Asso 0(1 'ciation and State Heart Assem 'bly Dr.

Hiley is also president of the Kensselaer County Acade- 0 my of Medicine and a director of I State Society of Internal During World War "the State Medicine he served as a lieutenant '-''commander in the Navy seeing in the Mediterranean. Mrs. Harrison is an assistant '''professor in the maternal child 3 nursing graduate piogram o( Sage College She giad- uated from New York City's School of Nursing, Teachers College of Columbia University, and New Yoik University." Earlier Professor Harrison taught at Texas Christian University and the University of Cahforma-at San Francisco. She has served in the U.S. Air Force Reserve as a flight nurse and a chief nurse.

CARPETS SIE DAVIS COVEMNG Kim Church Notices In Rensselaer Broadway Methodist Rev. Thomas H. Riston 9:45 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m. Worship. First Baptist Rev.

Rp'-nd J. Brown. 9.45 a Churc School. 11 a.m., Worship. First Congregational Rev Irma F.

Warfield 10 30 a Church School. 10.30 a.m., Wor ship. Franciscan Mission Chapel Washington Avenue Very Rev Victor Schoenbergpr, O.F.I Conv, Superior. Chapel ope daily, 6:30 a to 9 in eluding Sunday. Special Masse posted.

First Methodist Rev. Wil liam A. Boehne. 10 a Church School. 11 a.m.

Worship First Presbyterian Re' Jailyle Adams. 10 a.m., Wor ship and Church School. Redeemer Episcopal Re' Harold King. 8 a Com mumon; 10.30 a.m., Holy Com munioiL St. John's-Rev.

John G. Ph: lips. Masses at 8, 10 and 11:3 a.m. Vigil Masses Saturdays 5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. The last a Folk Mass.

St. Joseph's Rev. Josep Reger. Saturday Masses at 5, p.m. Sunday Masses at 8, 9, 1 and 11 a m.

St. Paul's Lutheran Re Robert 0. Flechtner. 9:30 a.m and 11 a.m. Worship.

8:30 a.m Church School. FLOOR PLANS--The informal living area is concentrated along the rear of the house The family room, kitchen, patio and scieened por ch aie ceitam to get plenty of use in all kinds of weather Note sepaiation of formal living areas from infoimal, and from bedioom wing MASONRY WALL--The fireplace in this wall at front of family room shares the wall with a similar fiieplace facing into the living room on its other side. Note the indoor baibecue at its left, and the snack bar divider between fa mily room and kitchen. Rensselaer Wlliam R. Brown 273-7968 Two Youths Get 6 Months For Trespass 12,1 SOLID GOLD unw Two youths, one a Kensselaer other from.

Troy, drew sentences of six months each in Kensselaer County Jail Thursday on pleas of guilty to charges of criminal trespass be- 'ore Rensselaer City Judge' LaVerne According to. Rensselaep Po. the pair were caught in the act of looting a-private home at 1560 Rensselaer. Dr. Temkin Will Speak At Troy JCC Dr Sefton Temkin, professor of Jewish History at Albany Stale Judaic Studies 'Department, will be guest speaker at the second annual Tioy community wide obseivance of Jewish Book Month.

His topic will be "The People and the Book The program, to be held at the Tioy Jewish Community Center Sunday at 8 also will elude a film entitled "The Worlds of Martha Schlammc," a one woman show'presenting the versatile Jewish folk singer in selections of Jewish, Hebrew and English songs. Dr. Temkin, who will make his first visit'to the Troy Jewish Community Center, was born in Manchester, England and educated at the University of Liverpool and the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati Formerly a at Tempi Emanuel in Lowell, Temkin. also served at Temple Beth Torah; Nyack, and Temple Israel in N. C-, He was an editorial writer for th( Chronicle and has contributed many articles to the Jewish and general including the "American Jewish Yearbook.

The program 'is''being spon Temple Tem pie 1 Bcrllh Sholom and Beth repiiinh Synagogue by. the' Troy Jewish Community'Center, I There will be no 'charge 'or dminlon'dhd refreshmenU will served, The public it Invittd. Taken before Judge Lewis ere: Roger Rucker, 18, who gave Rensselaer Woman Dies In Albany Mrs. Hattie Aldneh Pal natier of 1423 Third Rensselaer, died Thursday in" Albany Memorial Hospital after a long llness. She was the widow of Hany H.

Palmatier. She was a "member of the Broadway i Methodist Church. Survivors include six daugh- Dorothy Van Fleet, Mrs. Thelina Bugden, Mrs. Boniface, all Rensselaer; Mrs.

William Schemerhorn of Albany; Mrs Evelyn his address as the Ahearn Apartments, Troy, and Henry; Bill- mgsley, 17, of 1625 Fust St, Hensselaer. They were also charged with burglary, third waived for action of the granc jury. Taking part in the investiga tion were Patrolmen Dominick Buorio, Gerald Ernes Malmstrom a Detective James J. Coogan. Fatally Hurt MONROE, N.Y.

(AP)--Nelson McCauley, 38, from the Town Df Blooming Grove, )iange County village, was 'atally mjuied Fuday when ic was struck by a car at an ntcrsection. near his home. Wheeler of Mrs. James Bainbndge, and Winter Park; Fla. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildi en The funeial will be Sunday at 2 from the William J.

Rockefeller Funeral Home, 8 Second Ave Rensselaer, with Rev. Thomas R. Riston Jr pastor of the Bioadway United Methodist Chuich, officiating. Interment will be in Oneonta. Snow Parking Warning Given Mayor John H.

Warden has Issued a reminder residents living on First Street, Street and Third Street, Rensselaer, that the ordinance providing alternate side parking on those streets is in effect. The ordinance adupted to provide the snow removal crews with the best poHlble conditions for flit complete plowing and removal of snow. Mayor Warden HM prompt and efficient of'snow will keep these emer- 'gency, vehicles doriii the winter months. A A 1 1 I I SAT. AH Alert Owner Solves Auto i Hit-Run Case Two Tioy men are free in $100 bail each after their appearance befoie Troy Police Court Justice Kyran P.

Molloy Jr. on charges stemming from a'hit- run property-damage auto acci dent early Friday morning. At 12:57 a.m authorities said they received word of a prop erty damage accident in Sixth Avenue involving two cars, one of which left the scene. Troy Police related that Mr chael Karichkowsky of 86 Ferry St. said he had paiked his car across the stieet from the J.B.'s Hestauiant and Bar.

As he was leaving the establishment, Ka- richkowsky told police, he saw a vehicle strike his auto, then leave the scene Reporting the license number to police, he stated that he could identify the operator of the hit run vehicle. Authorities traced the vehicle license to William Malone, 26, ol Middleburg Street, proprietor of Malone's Pub on Rensselaei 1 Street Locating the auto in question parked in fiont of Ma- tavein, authorities ques- the owner, who stated his car had been parked outside all evening. Police then summoned Karich- kowsky, who identified a youth the establishment, Joseph tenberg, 19, of 393 10th St, as alleged opeiatoi of the hit- run vehicle Upon further questioning, Malone revealed he had loaned the car to Herriberg "to take some fuends home," police stated. They added thatHernbeig then admitted he had been the duvei of the car that stiuck the Ka- richkowsky vehicle Hernberg was anested charges leaving the scene ol an accident Malone was charged with obstructing goveinmental administration Both were ariaigncd Friday jefore Justice Molloy and re- eased on bail Investigating and making the a were Officers M. A Kopcza and E.

L. Pratt. Youth Dance Set Monday At Firehouse Here's the Answer By. 'ANDY LANG. I AP Newsfeatures Q--Last yca'r I put 'some per- fbraicd, hardboard on one of the walls my garage.

I merely attached to a large sheet of it to the wooden studs. That left plenty of loom between the studs to place those little metal hooks. Now I want to attach similar sheet to a wall of a room the house But if I meiely fasten it to the wall, there won be any space i it so that the hooks will fit into the peifoia- tions Is some way to handle this' A--Sciew four strios wood to the back of the haidtoaid sheet Attach them lo the outer borders of the harjboard fasten the whole thing to ihe wall, Joing through the haicboard and then tluough the wo'd If you position the stnps pi op erly, you can use a lew of the holes the haidboaid for the screws, which should oe of the roundhead type When the sheet is attached tlia wall, will be sufficient space be- und it to permit the hooks to he placed in position. 2 Q--My teen-age daughter has been asking for what sue calle a 'spatter" finish on the wooden loor of hei room Says her girl friend has it and that it looks neat. Mrs.

L. H. Hilt 674-3105 The Sand Lake Youth Agency will sponsor a dance at the Ave nil Park Firehouse Monday 28, from: 8 to Youngsters from 14 to 18 years of age aie eligible to attend the event will have music provided.by the "This Side Up' Band, formerly the Airport. Refreshments served and a nominal admission-price will be Proceeds be used for the benefit of the youth agency. Schaghticoke Katherine Williams 753-4452 Rev.

Elwood Case has re- eased the following schedule for Presbytenan United Chuich on Sunday At the 10'45 a service the seimon topic will be "Words and Music at Christmas Time" There will be special music by the Youth Choir known as "Oui Fathei's Children," led by Miss Aris 2:30 the church school will have a Chnstmas party in Fellowship Hall At 6 the Youth Felow- slnp will go caroling and a Christmas party will follow in Fellowship Hall Tlmisdav eve ning the annual Chnstmas Eve Candlelight seivice' will be held ttith special music by the 'outh choir Frank J. Zoszak was a dinner guest at the home of Mr and Urs. Leland Brock of Melrose in honor of his 58th birthday: Besides his wife and ffiidin? were friends and rela- ives from Meliose, Schaghti Cohoes, and Benmngton. I'm willing'to go along with if and I understand what means, but I don't know to achieve the result she vants. Can you help me? A--There are a number ol ways to pioduce so-called spatter finishes The simplest is also the most effective.

After you and your daughter have decided on the colors--a background color and a spatter, color--apply the first color as you ordinarily would. When it is thoroughly diy and hard--better wait two or three days--open the second can of paint. Dip the blush, then stuke it against a piece of wood or metal so that the paint spatters on tha floor. Hold the stick about 18 inches away from the floor, when you stake the biush against it. Be sure to wear old clothes and get the furniture out of loom And heie's a hint: It's the kind of job a teen ager can handle.

(For Andy Lang's helpful booklet, "Paint Your House Inside and Out," send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, Box 477, Huntmgton, 11743 PO. N.Y. Lamps and other household items are "best sellers" when advertised for sale in the Want Adi. Place your ad today! 272-3090 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED AOVT. Book Fair This is the third year the book sale has been held at the school sponsored by the library and the English Department.

Students may select from a large range of paperbacks'during. Hours. The Book Fair is open to members of the community Monday from 9 p.m. A concert will be held the same evening at the school Mrs. Hobert Welton and.Mrs.

Bernd Foerster are cochairmen. Proceeds will be used tK purchase library: materials. Children's Party Today, the 7th annual Chil dren's Christmas Party will be held for youngsters of the Avenll Park Sand Lake Fire Distiict by the volunteer fue company. The eient will be held at the Sand Lake Middle School from a to 4 p.m. Boy Scout Event A display on conservation and natural lesources will be held at an Open House meeting Boy Scout Troop 26 of Averill Park Tuesday evening at the Sand Lake Middle School.

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