BETHLEHEM PUBUC UBRARY :.:~~~:·oR:;~:.· ·:··,/~-lro~rd app[oves "; .. ' In• this week's issue 1 I I -~-·--· ..~ ' The booster clubs of Guilderland High School Will:iie woi-kiflg hand-in hand with the GUilderland Chamber .of Commerce to try to save a number of sports. programs that have been eliminated in the 2010-11 budget · lndi~ii 'Laddediir'ms'. Baby : • . • After hearing public outcry about • • ~- ' ·Animal Days, ending Sunday, the elimination offreshman andre-· May 23, offer children a chan'ce ' · peat sports at the Tuesday, April13, • '-~- .,;.,.,._.: to learn about farm animals like Steady stream of residents protest . school _board meeting, the district c.z.rs ' . said it would entertain the idea of 7' • sheep, cows, pigs;chickens, tur 'hamlet-style' development ' contillumg tlie sports programs if keys, ducks and a goat named they are funded by private sources. Charlie. · By CHARLES WIFF;
[email protected] See Page 18. ,. ~~~~~~~~0~. ' Thesaved elimination. the. district of $73,000, the programs and af- A public hearing on a proposed· hamlet-style ~ . ·' fects"220'students ... apartment building project in the Glenmont area · : At !he Tuesday,'May 11, school ,_ ''saw a str?ng turnout of residents who would board ·meeting, · board ·member ..._...,. ··"'·· l neighbor the development, -with the vast majority· Emilio Genzano said he was in talks ~expressing their disapproval of the plans. · with the various booster clubs, and ~~::.! ~ · Kendall Square would be built at the corner of Kathy Burbank, executive direc- tor of the Guilderland Chamber of · ~Feura Bush Road and Elsmere Avenue. The pro ·~ posal·calls for a total of 110 housing units, mostly Coifunerce, to come up with meth- Iapartments, to be divided into three- and eight- ods by which the different clubs ~~~;..,--9 ~ .