2022 - 2023 RCS Community Guidebook

RCS COMMUNITY 

GUIDEBOOK 

2022-2023 

RCS Community Guidebook • 1

TCI NY committed to community every day 

Investing in Coeymans, creating new jobs, and helping those with need 

By Mark Westcott 

November 18, 2021, Coeymans, NY 

During the height of the Covid pandemic last summer, TCI NY was deemed 

an essential industry for New York state and was allowed to stay open. 

Their customers are the power companies and utilities that keep our lights 

on. This little-known company located right here in our back yard is making 

a big impact. 

“We were fortunate to remain open, but it was a challenging time for 

everyone not knowing the outcome of the pandemic and working to 

keep people safe,” says Brian Hemlock, President TCI NY. “We decided to 

continue moving forward expanding our business and increasing efforts in 

the community to help people with need.” 

— ADVERTORIAL — 

24/7 Emergency Service 

Reliable, Safe & Responsive 

Family Owned 

Since 1965 

With Nolan Propane, you get more 

than just a propane supplier - you 

get an established propane expert 

and partner. We have highly trained 

technicians and we can meet all of 

your propane needs. 

“ 

Higher 

AREAS SERVED: 

We will treat you like Family 

than 5 star service. Nolan installed a new propane heating system 

in a very large house with challenging radiator placement and piping. 

Matt and his team were on time, courteous, patient, and skilled... 

” 

Albany | Broome | Columbia | Delaware | Dutchess 

Fulton | Greene | Herkimer | Montgomery | Otsega 

Putnam | Rensselaer | Saratoga | Schoharie 

Schenectady | Ulster | Warren | Washington Counties 

54 Mountain Road ext., Ravena NY 12143 | 518-621-0065 | nolanpropane.com 

www.facebook.com/Nolan-Propane-Inc-318602561521826/ 

Investing in Coeymans and Creating New Jobs 

TCI’s first plant in Coeymans opened on September 14, 2014, and the 

company hasn’t looked back since. Last August TCI built a new expansion 

facility a 35,000 square foot, state of the art addition that added new 

capability to the existing plant. New jobs were created. Jobs that used to 

go out of state were brought to Coeymans. 

“When we came to Coeymans, we only had 10 employees. Now we have 

40 and as far as we are concerned, this is only the beginning,” said Mr. 

Hemlock. “We have a philosophy to promote from within. This shows our 

people they can move up through hard work.” 

Brett Margiasso came to TCI through the Albany BOCES program 

affiliated with RCS High School. He interned two years ago, was hired 

full time and now is responsible for offloading all the trucks containing 

transformers. 

“It’s a huge responsibility,” says John Barr, Operations Manager. “Brett 

inspects the product and determines what can be salvaged and 

repurposed. It can be very demanding. He is twenty years old.” 

“The expansion shows when local government and industry work together, 

there is nothing we cannot achieve,” said George McHugh, Coeymans’ 

Town Supervisor. “The result of this collaboration is good paying jobs with 

benefits to employees, many of whom are Coeymans residents.” 

Tom Bronchetti, TCI’s Controller says, “Our operation is beneficial to the 

regional economy through our employment, tax payments and spending 

with other local businesses. TCI pays a living wage with strong benefits.” 

Providing jobs in the community promotes growth and stability for all of 

those who live in the area. The company pays approximately $75,000 per 

year in local taxes, and spends more than $250,000 annually with local 

businesses, from grocery stores and diners to gas stations and hardware 

stores. 

Recycling and the Environment 

“We strongly believe in our obligations to our neighbors and to our 

community,” says Mr. Hemlock. “We are committed to operating our 

business in a manner that is safe, unobtrusive to our neighbors and 

protective of the environment.” 

Today, 99% of all the materials from transformers are recycled, repurposed 

or refurbished. It used to all go into landfills. It is a true 

American success story. One that has benefitted many lives and protects 

the environment. 

Hard Hat meets Textbook 

TCI works with RCS High School to create good paying internships that 

can lead to full time jobs upon graduating from high school. The company 

awards scholarships to RCS High School Seniors, supports the school’s 

drama and athletic programs. 

“We decided to pay students because they do a great job and deserve to 

be compensated,” Mr. Hemlock says. “We require the students to keep 

their grades up while working here.” 

Lisa Patierne, Principal at RCS, said, “It’s a great partnership and a great 

opportunity for students who elect not to go to college. TCI gives these 

students worked based learning opportunities through internships that 

can lead to a promising career.” 

Committed to Community 

During the challenging summer months last year, TCI stepped up to 

sponsor the Kindness for Kids Summer lunch program, which provides 

thousands of lunches to kids with need. TCI and its employees also work 

with the Hope Full Life Center Blessing Bags, Helping Harvest, VFW Post 

9594, RCS Library, Ravena Rescue Squad, Historical Society, and the 

Ravena Friendship Festival. 

Every year TCI assists the Riverview Baptist Church annual Block party, 

youth programs and summer camp. The campers learned how TCI built its 

state-of-the-art facilities and how electrical transformers are recycled. 

They meet administration and operations staff, some of whom are family 

members and neighbors of the campers. 

Pastor Roxanne Booth said, “It’s important for our kids to see what’s on 

display at TCI. It is a national company proud to be in Coeymans and a 

successful, growing business operation. Plus, the folks at TCI make it a fun 

excursion.” 

Training Center 

TCI goes to the utilities with specialized trailers to pick up transformers 

and then off loads them at the plant where they go onto highly modernized 

production lines to separate the materials. The process requires highly 

skilled workers who are trained and educated. There needs to be strict 

attention to detail. It has been challenging finding people to fill the slots. 

“Many businesses including ours are struggling to find the workers to 

run our operations,” says Mr. Hemlock. “I felt we needed to do something 

drastic and decided a training center was essential to creating a 

sustainable pipeline of workers for our businesses.” 

Mr. Hemlock approach Carver Laraway from Carver Companies to partner 

on a new initiative. The Joint Training and Certification Center is now 

in the development stage to provide training and job opportunities to 

underserved communities in the region. 

“What will make the JTC Center unique is the combination of paid 

internships, multiple certifications and upon successful completion of the 

program a guaranteed job offer,” said Mr. Hemlock. 

The company is committed to Coeymans and will continue to invest in the 

community with further expansion plans in the works. 

2 • RCS Community Guidebook RCS Community Guidebook • 3

Welcome 

to Coeymans 

Founded in 1673, Coeymans is one of the oldest 

and most historic towns in New York state. From 

our historic hamlet nestled along the banks of 

the Hudson River, to our quaint Main Street in the 

village of Ravena and our rolling hills, farms and 

woodlands in Coeymans Hollow and Alcove. 

We pride ourselves in Coeymans as a community 

that is a great place to love, work and raise a family. 

We are hopeful that this publication will serve 

as a great introduction to our town, and will help 

you become better acquainted with our community, 

our lifestyle, and the local businesses and 

industries that make up Coeymans. 

In Coeymans, we have several parks within our 

borders, which serve as gathering places for festivals, 

concerts, outdoor markets, sports games, a 

dog park, frisbee golf course, fishing, hiking trails 

and outdoor recreation for people of all ages. Our 

Coeymans Landing Park hosts the farmers market, 

Evening on the Green band concerts, and 

the Coeymans Riverfest from May through September, 

while Mosher Park provides swimming, 

outdoor recreation and the Friendship Festival. 

Joralemon Park is the home of one of the finest 

frisbee golf courses in the tristate area, and the 

county owned and maintained Lawson Lake Park 

not only boasts some of the best fishing in the 

area, but it also has a huge lodge and recreational 

facilities for parties and gatherings. 

Employment and business opportunities abound 

in Coeymans. Home to Lafarge Cement, the Port 

of Coeymans, Carver Companies, and the dozens 

of companies that make up the Coeymans Industrial, 

Coeymans is bustling with activity and some 

of the best-paying jobs in the region. Many residents 

work locally, while others make the easy 

commute to Albany and the Capital District. And 

if you are interested in opening a business in Coeymans, 

the Ravena Coeymans Selkirk Community 

Business Association (RCS CBA) has plenty of 

resources to help your business venture succeed. 

We look forward to seeing you out and about in 

Coeymans, and we are very happy you are here. 

Sincerely, 

George D. McHugh 

Coeymans Town Supervisor 

www.coeymans.org 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

FEDERAL ......................................................... 7 

SENATORS ...................................................... 7 

REPRESENTATIVES ........................................ 8 

GOVERNMENT ............................................... 8 

COUNTY GOVERNMENT ....................... 10-12 

RAVENA VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.............. 14 

VILLAGE TRUSTEES ..................................... 14 

COEYMANS TOWN GOVERNMENT............ 15 

SELKIRK TOWN GOVERNMENT............ 15-19 

ALBANY COUNTY LEGISLATURE............... 19 

FIRE COMPANIES......................................... 19 

ORGANIZATIONS ........................................ 20 

RAVENA-COEYMANS-SELKIRK CSD ........ 21 

ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS ............... 21 

A publication of 

Capital Region Independent Media 

11 Augusta Court, Clifton Park, NY 12065 • (518) 859-6353 

PRESIDENT: Mark Vinciguerra • PUBLISHER: Warren Dews Jr 

EDITORIAL: Melanie Lekocevic 

ADVERTISING: Urij Tabuntschikow • DESIGN: Jackie Reese 

Your local NAPA stocks 

Auto Parts, Tools & Equipment. 

Find many items for Heavy Duty Trucks, 

Marine and Farming Equipment. 

Stop in today! 

2437 Route SW | Ravena, New York | 518-756-2196 

360 W.Bridge St. | Catskill, New York 12414| 518-621-0065 

Welcome 

to Ravena 

Since our incorporation in 1914, Ravena 

has been a flourishing community in New 

York’s Hudson Valley. We have a rich history 

of local businesses, artists and residents 

that make our community thrive. 

Ravena is a wonderful place to make a 

home, with many great benefits and amenities. 

We have so much to offer that you 

simply cannot find in larger communities 

or big cities. As we enter our second century 

as a community, Ravena continues to 

grow and accommodate everything the future 

holds. 

We think you will find Ravena is an outstanding 

place to raise a family. We are very 

proud of our school system, our park and 

pool complex, and our small-town feel with 

all the modern conveniences. 

Our community welcomes you and hopes 

you’ll join us in ushering in a new period 

of growth and prosperity in our home town 

village! 

William Misuraca 

Mayor of Ravena 

ON THE COVER: 

PHOTOS BY MELANIE LEKOCEVIC 

First columm — photos of Coeymans; second column — 

photos of Ravena; third column — photos of Selkirk. 

“Protecting your future with all forms of insurance” 

518-966-4466 

GREENVILLE, NY 

518-943-3220 

CATSKILL, NY 

HOME - CAR - LIFE - MOTORCYCLE - BONDS - BUSINESS - DISABILITY 

WWW.GRAPEVILLEAGENCY.COM 

Welcome 

to Selkirk 

Founded in 1793, Bethlehem today is a robust community 

of 34,000 with small-town neighborhoods 

— including the hamlet of Selkirk — and farms, 

great schools, vibrant businesses and industries, 

and much, much more. 

Henry Hudson Park in Selkirk welcomes visitors to 

one of the longest public shorelines on the Hudson 

River. It’s a great place to enjoy the view, have a 

picnic, launch a motorboat or kayak to explore the 

river, or cast a line for striped bass. Anglers can also 

find outstanding trout fishing in the cold waters of 

the Onesquethaw Creek, a river that sometimes 

dips underground through limestone caves. 

Our town’s rich history is presented in the Bethlehem 

Historical Society’s museum in the Cedar Hill 

Schoolhouse in Selkirk, a building where children 

learned for more than 100 years. The museum presents 

a variety of interesting exhibits in addition to 

several historic structures. 

Residents and visitors can also enjoy scenic hikes 

through miles of trails in the town’s Moh-He-Kon- 

Nuck park and the Mohawk Hudson Land Conservancy’s 

Hollyhock Preserve (stones from the preserve’s 

quarries still support the Brooklyn Bridge). 

Then you can stop by Losee’s Deli for some of the 

best subs in the Capital Region, or grab an ice cream 

cone and catch a movie at the Jericho Drive-In. 

With a wide range of amenities, Bethlehem’s hamlets 

of Selkirk and South Bethlehem are great places 

to live, work and visit! 

David Van Luven 

Bethlehem Town Supervisor 

SILVER SPOON CAFE´ 

NOW AVAILABLE - DELIVERY & CURBSIDE PICK UP! 

Lunch: 11am - 4pm 

Dinner: 4pm - 7pm 

Check our Facebook page 

for our specials. 

Call & Place Your Order 

518-756-3463 

11 Madison Ave, Ravena, NY • 518-756-3463 


Joyelles 

Jewelers 

FEDERAL 

FBI 

Albany Office: 

Federal Bureau of Investigation 

200 McCarty Avenue 

Albany, NY 12209 

www.albany.fbi.gov 

518-465-7551 

US Secret Service 

518-436-9600 

Medicare 

800-633-4227 

Social Security 

800-772-1213 

IRS 

800-829-1040 

The Albany area’s Source for Jewelry, Gold and Silver, Wedding Bands, 

Engagement Rings, Diamonds, Gifts and much more! 

v Custom Jewelry 

v Eye Glass Frame Repair 

SENATORS 

v Jewelry Repair & Design 

v Insurance Appraisals 

v Jewelry Cleaning 

v Laser Welder Station 

v Watch Battery Installation 

v Free Gift Wrap 

Main Square Shoppes | 318 Delaware Avenue | Delmar, New York 12054 | 518-439-9993 

JOYELLESJEWELERS.COM 

U.S. Sen. 

Charles Schumer 

518-431-4070 

Leo W. O’Brien Federal Office Building 

1 Clinton Square - Room 420 


senator@schumer.senate.gov 

U.S. Sen. 

Kirsten Gillibrand 

518-431-0120 

Leo W. Obrien Federal Office Building 



senator@gillibrand.senate.gov 


REPRESENTATIVES 

National Bank of Coxsackie 

SENATORS 

U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer 

518-431-4070 




senator@schumer.senate.gov 

U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand 

518-431-0120 




senator@gillibrand.senate.gov 

CONGRESS 

U.S. Rep. Paul Tonko (D) 


19 Dove Street, Unit 302 


518-465-0700 

Washington D.C. Office: 

2369 Rayburn HOB 

Washington, D.C. 20515 

202-225-5076 

Represents - 20th Congressional District 

STATE 

GOVERNOR 

Kathy Hochul (D) 

518-474-8390 

NYS State Capitol Building 


https://www.governor.ny.gov 

ATTORNEY GENERAL 

Letitia James (D) 

518-474-7124 

1 University Pl, Rensselaer, NY 12144 

https://ag.ny.gov 

ASSEMBLY 

Chris Tague (R) 


Legislative Office Building, Room 937 


518-455-5363 

Catskill Office: 

45 Five Mile Woods Rd. - Bldg. 2, Suite 2 

Catskill, NY 12414 

518-943-1371 

https://assembly.state.ny.us/mem/Chris-Tague 

STATE SENATE 

State Sen. Michelle Hinchey (D) 

518-455-2350 

198 State Street 

Legislative Office Building, Room 809 


Hinchey@nysenate.gov 

Delivering traditional community bank service, 

with the benefits of modern technology. 

Visit us in branch or online to take care of all your Banking Needs! 

Ravena Branch 

20 Faith Plaza 

Ravena 

Manager: Glenda Cukierski 

gcukierski@nbcoxsackie.com 

(518) 756-7100 

Glenmont Branch 

331 Route 9W 

Glenmont 

GOVERNMENT 

Manager: Jody Shaw 

jshaw@nbcoxsackie.com 

(518) 462-0515 

Taxation & Finance 

800-225-5829 

Child Abuse Reporting 

800-342-3720 

State Museum 

222 Madison Avenue 


518-474-5877 

www.nysm.nysed.gov 

Member 

FDIC 


COUNTY GOVERNMENT 


ALBANY COUNTY EXECUTIVE 

Daniel McCoy 

Harold L. Joyce Albany County Office 

Building 

112 State Street, Room 1200 


518-447-7040 

County_executive@albanycountyny.gov 

www.albanycounty.com 

ALBANY COUNTY DISTRICT 

ATTORNEY 

P. David Soares 

Albany County Judicial Center 

6 Lodge Street 


518-487-5460 

www.albanycountyda.com 

ALBANY COUNTY CLERK 

Hon. Bruce A. Hidley 

Albany County Court House, Room 128 

16 Eagle Street 


518-487-5100 

Email: countyclerk@albanycounty.com 

ALBANY COUNTY 

COMPTROLLER 

Susan A. Rizzo 


Building 



518-447-7130 

ALBANY COUNTY HEALTH 

DEPARTMENT 

Health Commissioner 

Elizabeth Whalen, M.D. 

175 Green Street 


518-447-4580 

ALBANY COUNTY 

LEGISLATURE 

Chairman Andrew C. Joyce 


Building 



518-447-7068 

andrewcjoyce@gmail.com 

ALBANY COUNTY SHERIFF 

Craig D. Apple, Sr. 

Office of the Albany County Sheriff 

16 Eagle Street 


518-487-5400 

contactsheriff@albanycounty.com 

ALBANY REGIONAL IMMIGRA- 

TION ASSISTANCE CENTER 

RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME 

OF THE MID-HUDSON VALLEY, INC. 

P.O. BOX 383, 29 BROSS ST., CAIRO, NY 12413 

TEL: 518-622-9503 | FAX: 518-622-2121 

28 NORTH VERNON ST., ATHENS, NY 12015 

TEL: 518-945-1065 | FAX: 518-622-2121 

W.C. BRADY’S SONS, INC. 

ESTABLISHED 1840 

97 MANSION ST., COXSACKIE, NY 12051 

TEL: 518-731-8000 | FAX: 518-731-7107 

INFO@RICHARDSBRADYSFH.COM 

RICHARDSFUNERALHOMEINC.NET 

PAUL R. SENEY, JR. | JOHN C. MARTIN | RALPH E. VAN HOESEN 

NYS Licensed | Funeral Directors 

Harold L. Joyce 

Albany County Office Building 



518-447-7000 

DEPARTMENT OF THE AGING 

Commissioner Deb Riitano 

162 Washington Avenue 


518-447-7198 

BOARD OF ELECTIONS 

Democratic Commissioner: Kathleen 

A. Donovan 

Republican Commissioner: 

Rachel L. Bledi 

Physical Address: 260 South Pearl Street 


Mailing Address: 224 South Pearl Street 


518-487-5060 

boardofelections@albanycounty.com 

DEPARTMENT FOR 

CHILDREN, YOUTH 

AND FAMILIES 

Commissioner Moira Manning 

Harold. L. Joyce Albany County Office 

Building 



518-447-7324 

DEPARTMENT OF 

CIVIL SERVICE 

Director Michael Lalli 


Building 



518-447-7770 

csinfo@albanycounty.com 

Crime Victim and Sexual 

Violence Center 

Director Karen Ziegler 


Building 



518-447-7100 

cvsvc@albanycounty.com 

Economic Development, 

Conservation and Planning 


Building 



518-447-5670 

DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL 

SERVICES 

Commissioner: David Latina 


Building 



518-447-7210 

HALL OF RECORDS 

95 Tivoli Street 


518-436-3663 

achor@albanycounty.com 

HOCKEY FACILITY 

Manager: Paul Hebert 

830 Albany-Shaker Road 

Loudonville, NY 12211 

518-452-7396 

hockey@albanycountyny.gov 

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN 

RESOURCES 

Commissioner: 

Jennifer Clement 


Building 



518-447-5510 

DEPARTMENT OF LAW 

County Attorney Eugenia Condon 


Building 



518-447-7110 

DEPARTMENT OF 

MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET 

Commissioner: M. David Reilly 


Building 



518-447-5525 

DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL 

HEALTH 

Director: Stephen J. Giordano, 

Ph.D. 

175 Green Street 


518-447-4555 

Psychiatric Crisis Services: 518-549-6500 

DEPARTMENT OF PROBATION 

Director: William Connors 

Mercantile Building 

60 South Pearl Street 


518-487-5200 

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC 

DEFENDER 


Building 



518-447-7000 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 

WORKS 

Commissioner: 

Lisa M. Ramundo 

449 New Salem Road 

Voorheesville, NY 12186 

518-765-2055 

dpw@albanycounty.com 

REAL PROPERTY TAX SERVICE 

AGENCY 

Director: Michael McGuire 


Building 



518-487-5291 

DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION 

Commissioner: John D’Antonio 

390 New Salem Road 




recreation@albanycountyny.gov 

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER- 

VICES 

Commissioner: Michele McClave 



518-447-7300 

SOIL AND WATER CONSERVA- 

TION DISTRICT 

Administrative Manager: 

Susan L. Lewis 

24 Martin Road 


518-765-7923 

VETERANS SERVICE BUREAU 

Director: Ken Secor 



518-447-7710 

veteransbureau@albanycountyny.gov 

WATER PURIFICATION DIS- 

TRICT 

Executive Director: 

Angelo Gaudio 

112 State Street, Basement 


518-447-1611 

Weekends and Emergencies: 

518-447-1629 

HUDSON VALLEY COMMUNITY 

COLLEGE 

80 Vandenburgh Avenue 

Troy, NY 12180 

518-629-4822 

Website: www.hvcc.edu 

COLUMBIA-GREENE 

COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

4400 Route 23 

Hudson, NY 12534 

518-828-4181 

www.sunycgcc.edu 

DON’T JUST KINDA TV 

DIRECTV 

• The undisputed leader in sports. DIRECTV 

brings you every live NFL game, every Sunday 

with NFL SUNDAY TICKET and DIRECTV local 

channels (CBS, FOX, NBC). 

Select int’l games excluded. NFL SUNDAY TICKET subscription required. 

• Watch your favorite live sports, news and 

entertainment anywhere * 

With NFL SUNDAY TICKET and DIRECTV local channels 

(CBS, FOX, NBC). Select int’l games excluded. 

*Available only in the U.S. (excl Puerto Rico and U.S.V.I.). Req’s compatible device. Live streaming channels based on your TV pkg & location. Not all channels available to stream out of home. To watch recorded shows 

on the go, must download to mobile device using Genie HD DVR model HR 44 or higher connected to home Wi-Fi network. Rewind and fast-forward may not work. Limits: Mature, music, pay-per-view and some On Demand 

content is not available for downloading. 5 shows on 5 devices at once. All functions and programming subject to change at any time. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain 

a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. NFL, the NFL Shield design and the NFL SUNDAY TICKET name and logo are registered trademarks of the NFL and its 

affiliates. NFL team names and uniform designs are registered trademarks of the teams indicated. ©2021 DIRECTV. DIRECTV and all other DIRECTV marks are trademarks of DIRECTV, LLC. All other marks are the property of 

their respective owners. 

Contact your local DIRECTV dealer today! 

HI-TECH ADVISERS 

518.731.1100 or 518.756.3800 

22 Main Street Ravena, NY 12143 

Serving the Capital District Since 1957 

AUTO HOME 

Bryant Insurance Agency 

(518) 439-1141 

1280 New Scotland Rd • Slingerlands, NY 12159 

info@bryantasset.com • www.bryantasset.com 

113442_4 

2076_DTV_Evergreen_HP_rbrd_Hi-Tech Advisors.indd 1 

12/16/21 4:03 PM 

Shop local for the best 

Shop local for the Shop best local for the best 

entertainment 

entertainment Shop and 

local amazing 

for the best 

value. 

and amazing v 

entertainment and amazing value. 

entertainment Shop local and for the amazing best value. 

Get a free Voice Remote 

AMERICA’S TOP 120entertainment and amazing value. 

Get 

with 

a free 

Google 

Voice Remote 

Assistant. 

AMERICA’S 190 TOP 120Channels 

190 Channels190 Channels 



Get 

Get a Smart Get a Smart 

HD a Smart HD HD 

AMERICA’S AMERICA’S AMERICA’S TOP TOP 120 120 TOP 120 

with Google Assistant. 


with Google DVR DVR included. Assistant. 

190 Channels 

Get a free Voice Remote DVR included. 

Get Get a Smart a Smart HD HD 

AMERICA’S 190 TOP TOP 120 Channels 

120 


DVR DVR included. 

A .noitacfii 

A .noitacfiilauq tiderc no 

V 

V A .noitacfiilauq .CL elgoG fo kramedart a si tider 

elgoG .erutaef 

V .CL elgoG fo kramedart a si e 

A A 

.noitacfiilauq tiderc no des 

V V 

.CL elgoG fo kramedart a si elgoG .erutaef etavi 

H 

190 190 Channels 

H H 

H 

A .noitacfiilauq tiderc no desab yl 

A .noitacfiilauq tiderc no des 

V .CL elgoG fo kramedart a si elgoG .erutaef etavitca ot nott 

V .CL elgoG fo kramedart a si elgoG .erutaef etavi 

HH 

SRESIVDA (( | 

1235-77 

HCET- 

1235-7 

HCET- 

w | 

moc.sres 

SRESIVDA H ( | 

w | 

SRESIVD 

1235-779 

HCETmoc.s 

(| I 

w | 

moc.sre 

SRESIVDA ( | 

1235-779 

HCET- I 

moc.sresiv 

2 w | w | moc.sresi 

34121 w | YN ,anevaR 

2 34121 YN ,anevaR tertS niaM 2 



Get a Smart 

Get a free Voice Remote DVR include 





RAVENA VILLAGE GOVERNMENT 

COEYMANS TOWN GOVERNMENT 

VILLAGE OFFICES 

15 Mountain Road 

Ravena, NY 12143 

MAYOR 

William Misuraca 

Linda Muller 

518-756-8233 

lindaravena@aol.com 

Mary Ellen Rosato 

518-756-8233 

merosatotrustee@gmail.com 

Joseph Ganley 

518-756-8233 

ravena.ganley@gmail.com 

CLERK-TREASURER OFFICE 

Clerk-Treasurer: Susan King 

Deputy Clerk-Treasurer: 

Kristine Biernacki 

Clerk: Gabby Ambrose 



518-756-8233 



518-756-8233 

w.misuraca@villageofravena.com 

DEPUTY MAYOR 

VILLAGE TRUSTEES 

ravenaclerk@gmail.com 

DEPARTMENT OF 

PUBLIC WORKS 

Village Foreman: Henry Traver 

West Shore Drive 


518-756-2014 

dpw@villageofravena.com 

BUILDING DEPARTMENT 

Building Inspector/Code Enforcement 

Officer: Joseph Burns 

Assistant Building Inspector/Code 

Enforcement Officer: Travis Witbeck 

Zoning Enforcement Officer: Ron 

Hohman 

Nancy Warner 



518-756-8233 

n.warner@villageofravena.com 

Clerk: Gabby Ambrose 



518-756-8201 

buildingdept@villageofravena.com 

RAVENA RESCUE SQUAD 

P.O. Box 144 


518-756-2096 

info@ravenarescue.com 

WATER DEPARTMENT 

Chief Operator: Jason Leonard 



518-756-2024 

ravenawater@hotmail.com 

TOWN OFFICES 

18 Russell Avenue 


518-756-6006 

TOWN SUPERVISOR 

George McHugh 



518-756-6006 Ext. 2 

gmchugh@coeymans.org 

TOWN COUNCILMEMBERS 



Daniel Baker 

dbaker@coeymans.org 

Linda Bruno 

lbruno@coeymans.org 

Brandon LeFevre 

blefebre@coeymans.org 

SECRETARY TO THE 

SUPERVISOR 

Candace McHugh 



518-756-6006 Ext. 2 

cmchugh@coeymans.org 

CLERK TO THE SUPERVISOR 

Nita Chmielewski 



518-756-6006 Ext. 2 

nchmielewski@coeymans.org 

HUMAN RESOURCES 

Linda Ziegler 



518-756-6006 Ext. 2 

lziegler@coeymans.org 

TOWN CLERK 

Candace McHugh 



518-756-6006 Ext. 3 

townclerk@coeymans.org 

TOWN COURT 

Justice Thomas Frese 

Justice Rocco Persico 

Court Clerk L. Tammy Eissing 

Court Clerk Heather Collins 



518-756-6006 Ext. 4 

ASSESSOR 

Dawn DeRose 

518-756-6006 Ext. 5 

Email : assessor@coeymans.org 

BUILDING DEPARTMENT 

Code Enforcement Officer: 

John Cashin 

518-756-6006 Ext. 6 

Email: jcashin@coeymans.org 

Code Enforcement Officer: 

Sante DeBacco 

518-756-6006 Ext. 6 

sdebacco@coeymans.org 

Clerk: Cathy Anderson 

518-756-6006 Ext. 6 

buildingdepartment@coeymans.org 

POLICE ADMINISTRATION 

Chief of Police: Douglas Keyer 



518-756-6006 Ext. 7 

chiefofpolice@coeymans.org 

Clerk: Dawne LaMountain 



518-756-6006 Ext. 7 

Email: dlamountain@coeymans.org 

COMMUNITY BEAUTIFICATION 

Parks and Maintenance Supervisor: 

Scott Searles 

518-756-2251 

ssearles@coeymans.org 

SEWER 

Chief Sewer Plant Operator: 

Keith Geraldsen 

518-756-6180 

kgeraldsen@coeymans.org 

Sewer Billing: townclerk@coeymans.org 

CELEBRATING OUR 26 TH YEAR! 1995- 

2021 

• Foreign & Domestic Auto Repair 

• Computer Engine Diagnostics 

• Tires & Brakes 

• Mufflers & Shocks 

•Tune-Ups 

• Transmission Flush & Filter 

• Air Conditioning Service 

& Repair 

• Engine & Transmission 

Swaps 

• NYS Inspection 

• 4 Wheel Alignments 

518-756-3550 

Open Monday through Friday, 8am-5pm 

SELKIRK TOWN GOVERNMENT* 

*Selkirk is a hamlet of the town 

of Bethlehem 

TOWN OFFICES 

Bethlehem Town Hall 

445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY 12054 

TOWN SUPERVISOR 

David VanLuven 

445 Delaware Avenue 

Delmar, NY 12054 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1164 

DVanLuven@townofbethlehem.org 

ANIMAL CONTROL 



518-439-9973 

Animal Control Officer: 

Richard Watt 


SELKIRK TOWN GOVERNMENT 


ASSESSOR’S OFFICE 

Town Hall, Room 114 



518-439-4955, Option 6 

Sole Assessor: Laurie Lambertsen 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1101 

Senior Assessment Clerk: 

Donna Stagnitta 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1104 

COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE 




518-439-4955 

Town Comptroller: Michael Cohen 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1123 

Chief Accountant: Cherie Gitto 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1125 

Chief Accountant: Theresa Amodeo 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1152 

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 

WORKS 




518-439-4955, Option 4 

Commissioner of Public Works: 

George Kansas 

518-439-4955, Ext. 1137 

Supervisor of Administration: 

Tina Ross 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1130 

CLAPPER ROAD WATER 

TREATMENT PLANT 

217 Clapper Road 

Selkirk, NY 12158 

518-767-0024 

Senior Water Treatment Operator: 

Lou Newburg 

518-767-0024 

Water Treatment Plant Operator: 

Rob Burns 

518-767-0024 

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 

AND PLANNING 




518-439-4955, Option 5 

Director: Robert Leslie 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1157 

Planning and Building Assistant: 

Debbie Kitchen 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1159 

BUILDING DIVISION 




518-439-4955, Option 5 

Building Inspector: 

Justin Harbinger 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1110 

Administrative Aide: Amy Hood 

518-439-4955 Ext. 111 

Assistant Building Inspector: 

Craig Yaiser 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1109 

Assistant Building Inspector: 

Tom Tryon 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1111 

Senior Code Enforcement Officer: 

David Rice 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1116 

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 

OFFICE 




518-439-4955 Ext. 1166 

Director of Emergency 

Management: Jack Brennan 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1166 

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 

Superintendent of Highways: 

Marc Dorsey 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1501 

Supervisor of Administration: 

Kevin Gaffney 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1508 

HUMAN RESOURCES 




Director of Human Resources: 

Mary Tremblay-Glassman 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1127 

JUSTICE COURT 

Town Hall 



518-439-4955, Option 2 

Clerk to the Justice: Holly Weddell 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1146 

PARKS AND RECREATION 

DEPARTMENT 

Elm Avenue Park 

261 Elm Avenue 


518-439-4955, Option 7 

Administrator: Jason Gallo 

D.H. Landscaping 

& Home Services, LLC. 

Insured and Professional 

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 

GREAT PRICES 

FULLY INSURED 

• Spring & Fall Cleanups 

• Lawn Care 

• Mulch Install / Bed Edging 

• Tree & Hedge Pruning 

• Yard Work 

• Compact Tractor Work 

• Stump Grinding 

• Gutter Cleaning 

• Pressure & Soft Washing 

• Painting Indoor & Outdoor 

From Delmar to Coxsackie 518-466-1397 Dan Houghtaling 

• Tree Trimming 

• Pruning 

• Large Tree Removal 

• Free Estimates 

www.sevenzocks.com 

518-635-4111 

1277 Rte 9W, Selkirk 

(2 miles south of Jericho Drive-In) 




518-439-4955 Ext. 1604 

Assistant Administrator: 

Heather Maltby 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1603 

PLANNING BOARD 




518-439-4955 Ext. 1159 

POLICE DEPARTMENT 



518-439-9973 

RECYCLING 



518-439-4955 Ext. 1510 

Recycling Coordinator: Dan Rain 

Helping Harvest 

Grocery store for 

families in need! 

SNAP, Credit and 

Debit Cards Now Accepted! 

OPEN: MON, TUES, 

THURS, SAT 10-2 • WED, FRI 2-6 

SENIOR SERVICES 

Town Hall, Rooms 110/116 



518-439-4955, Option 1 

Director of Senior Services: 

William Vail 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1176 

TAX DEPARTMENT 




518-439-4955, Option 6 

Deputy Receiver of Taxes: 

Heather Maurer 

518-439-4955, Ext. 1177 

TOWN ATTORNEY 



2480 US Route 9W, Faith Plaza, Ravena 

518-756-9091 • www.HopeFullLifeCenter.org 

Guiding your children into being 

well-rounded individuals 

LEARN • PLAY • GROW 

• 5 Hr Nursery Program 

in an Integrated Setting 

• Before and After Care 

provide 

at the Delmar 

the public 

Location 

with 

We at Circle of 

Friends Preschool 

provide a variety of 

programs for your 

little ones. All our 

learning activities are 

initiated through play. 

We promote strong 

family involvement 

in the development 

of your children. Our 

preschool focuses on helping your children build bonds with 

family members and our dedicated staff. 

2 LOCATIONS! Visit us in Ravena & Delmar 

14379 US, Route 9W 


Phone: 518-756-3124 

Fax: 518-756-9476 


518-439-4955 Ext. 1164 

Town Attorney: James Potter 

TOWN CLERK 




518-439-4955, Option 6 

Town Clerk: Nancy Moquin 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1183 

TOWN HISTORIAN 




518-439-4955 Ext. 1160 

Town Historian: Susan Leath 

518-439-4955 Ext. 1160 

WASTEWATER TREATMENT 

The future of our country depends 

on the ability of journalists to 

investigative journalism. 

Help show your support for quality, 

investigative journalism: 

Donate to the International 

Consortium of Investigative 

Journalists today 

https://donate.icij.org/ 

2 Bethlehem Court 


Phone: 518-478-0722 

Fax: 518-478-0827 

www.newsmediaalliance.org 

www.circleoffriendsprek.com • info@circleoffriendsprek.com 

PLANT 

98 Dinmore Road 


518-767-2232 

Chief Wastewater Treatment 

Operator: Bill Borger 

518-767-2232 

Assistant Chief Sewer Treatment 

Plant Operator: Thomas Marsh 

518-767-2232 

YOUTH COURT 



518-439-4955 Ext. 1143 

Director: Katrina Charland 

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT 

SERVICES 



518-439-4955 Ext. 1608 

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 




518-439-4955 Ext. 1158 

ALBANY COUNTY LEGISLATURE 

DISTRICT 37 

(COEYMANS/RAVENA) 

Zachary Collins (R) 

TBD 

Real, Reputable, 

COEYMANS FIRE COMPANY 

Trusted. Your News 

67 Church Street 

Coeymans, Media. NY 12045 

518-756-2027 

www.coeymansfire.com 

COEYMANS HOLLOW VOLUN- 

TEER FIRE CORPORATION 

1290 Route 143 

THIS PUBLICATION 

SUPPORTS REAL 

NEWS. 

Coeymans, NY 12045 

DISTRICT 36 (SELKIRK) 

Matthew Miller (D) 

11 Trinity Place 

FIRE COMPANIES 

Coeymans Hollow, NY 12046 

518-756-6310 

www.coeymanshollowifre.org 

RAVENA FIRE DEPARTMENT 

Fire Chief: Jeff D’Ambrosio 

116 Main Street 


Emergency: 911 or 518-756-2089 

THE PUBLIC NEEDS THE TRUTH; 

NOT SOCIAL MEDIA HEADLINES & FAKE NEWS. 


518-727-7613 

Matthew.Miller@albanycountyny.gov 

Non-Emergency: 518-756-2089 

SELKIRK FIRE DEPARTMENT 

Fire Chief: Joseph Michaniw 

P.O. Box 5 


Emergency: 911 

Non-Emergency: 518-767-0010 

www.selkirkfd.org 

#SupportRealNews 


ORGANIZATIONS 

ALBANY COUNTY RURAL 

HOUSING ALLIANCE, INC. 

Ravena Office 

P.O. Box 58 

Faith Plaza 

Route 9W 


518-756-3656 

BETHLEHEM GRANGE 

24 Bridge Street 


518-421-1384 

CHOICES PROGRAM 

2480 Route 9W 


518-756-8650 

DELMAR-BETHLEHEM EMS 

1121 Route 9W 


Emergency: 911 

518-767-2301 

JUSTICE FOR ORPHANS 

2500 Route 9W, Office #2 


518-779-2279 

HELPING HARVEST 

2480 Route 9W 


518-756-9091 

HUDSON VALLEY LITTLE 

LEAGUE 

8 Whitbeck Street 


518-756-2097 

RAVENA COEYMANS YACHT 

CLUB 

52 Stonehouse Hill Road 


RAVENA GRANGE 

1184 Route 143 


518-756-9885 

RCS COMMUNITY BUSINESS 

ASSOCIATION 

P.O. Box 163 


RCSBizAssoc@gmail.com 

RC SPORTSMEN’S CLUB 

456 New Baltimore Road 

New Baltimore, NY 12124 

518-756-2048 

SENIOR PROJECTS OF RAVENA 

9 Bruno Boulevard 


518-756-8593 

ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH FOOD 

PANTRY 



518-756-3145 

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH FOOD PANTRY 

Route 143 


518-756-2812 

UNITED STATES POSTAL 

SERVICE 



800-275-8777 

UNITED STATES POSTAL 

SERVICE 



800-275-8777 

VFW POST 9594/UNITAS 

12 Whitbeck Street 


518-756-9495 

The future of our country depends 

on the ability of journalists to 

provide the public with 

investigative journalism. 

Help show your support for quality, 

investigative journalism: 

Donate to the International 

Consortium of Investigative 

Journalists today 

https://donate.icij.org/ 

RAVENA-COEYMANS-SELKIRK 

CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 

DISTRICT OFFICES 

Superintendent Dr. Brian Bailey 



518-756-5200 Ext. 6003 

bbailey@rcscsd.org 

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT 

FOR CURRICULUM AND IN- 

STRUCTION 

C. Fred Engelhardt 



ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS 

BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY 



518-439-9314 

www.bethlehempubliclibrary.org 

Real, Reputable, 

COEYMANS Trusted. Your LANDING News PARK 

2 Westerlo Media. Road Ext. 


JORALEMON MEMORIAL PARK 

Route 102/Starr Road 


LAWSON LAKE COUNTY PARK 

THIS PUBLICATION 

SUPPORTS REAL 

NEWS. 

518-756-5200 Ext. 6003 

fengelhardt@rcscsd.org 

A.W. BECKER ELEMENTARY 

SCHOOL 

Principal: Debra Neubart 

1146 Route 9W 


518-756-5200 Ext. 5000 

PIETER B. COEYMANS 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

Principal: Hakim Jones 

66 Church Street 

293 Lawson Lake Road 

Feura Bush, NY 12067 

518-768-2560 

LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE 

State Route 143 


MOSHER PARK AND POOL COM- 

PLEX 

2 Park Drive 


518-756-2031 

RCS COMMUNITY LIBRARY 


518-756-5200 Ext. 4000 

RCS MIDDLE SCHOOL 

Interim Principal: Denise Capece 

2025 Route 9W 


518-756-5200 Ext. 3000 

RCS HIGH SCHOOL 

Principal: Lisa Patierne 

2025 Route 9W 


518-756-5200 Ext. 2002 



518-756-2053 

www.rcscommunitylibrary.org 

RAVENA COEYMANS HISTORI- 

CAL SOCIETY 



518-936-4397 

curator@coeymanshistory.org 

VALLEY PAPER MILL PARK 

County Route 111 

Alcove, NY 12007 

REPORTERS, EDITORS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS 

CREATE REAL NEWS. JOURNALISM YOU CAN TRUST. 

#SupportRealNews 

www.newsmediaalliance.org 


The Law Offices of George D. McHugh, Esq. 

Thinking of 

Buying or Selling? 

Contact me today! 

JOY IAFALLO 

Associate Real Estate Broker 

We are a full service private law firm, committed to our clients. We make customer 

service and client satisfaction our highest priority in every case we handle. 

We specialize in several areas of law, to include 

• Contract Litigation 

• Civil Litigation 

• Criminal Defense 

• Governmental 

• Corporate and Not-for-Profit 

• Administrative and Agency Representation 

• Municipal Law, as well as Complex Civil Litigation and Appeals 

C: (518) 928-1825 

Joy@GablerRealty.com 

143 MAIN STREET, RAVENA, NY 12143 

Law Offices of George D. McHugh, P.C. 

164 Main Street, P.O. Box 2 | Ravena, New York 12143 | O. (518) 756-6700 | F. (518) 756-9753 

Lic. R.E. Brokerage | O: (518) 320-8420 | GablerRealty.com 


Joralemon Park saw major improvements in 2021, and more are on the way in 2022. 

By Melanie Lekocevic 


COEYMANS — The town of Coeymans 

made major improvements to two of its 

parks in 2021, and more upgrades are on 

the way, as the community looks to give its 

outdoor recreational facilities a facelift. 

The projects create a more welcoming atmosphere 

for families and visitors looking 

for some outdoor fun. 

Riverfront Park in the hamlet and Joralemon 

Park in Coeymans Hollow saw significant 

construction with new tennis and 

basketball courts, and newly paved parking 

areas in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, 

and more improvements are on the way 

in 2022, Town Supervisor George McHugh 

said. 

See PARKS, page 25 

As COVID 

sends 

everyone 

outdoors, 

a new look for 

Coeymans parks 

MELANIE LEKOCEVIC/CAPITAL REGION INDEPENDENT MEDIA 

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 

The COVID-19 pandemic and the need for socially distanced recreation put the spotlight on local 

parks and the need for upgrades, Coeymans Town Supervisor George McHugh said. 

PARKS, from page 24 

The projects’ importance was 

highlighted by the virus outbreak 

that sent residents outdoors 

for an escape from the 

shutdowns and for socially 

distanced fun throughout the 

pandemic. 

“The COVID pandemic certainly 

put a spotlight on the importance 

of our parks, especially 

since people were looking 

for things to do outdoors in 

a socially distanced manner,” 

McHugh said. “So we took a 

hard look at our parks — Joralemon 

Park and Riverfront 

Park.” 

The Coeymans Hollow park, in 

particular, had not seen work in 

many years. 

“Especially in Joralemon Park, 

it hadn’t really been updated 

or improved upon for about 40 

years,” McHugh said. “The tennis 

courts were in rough shape, 

there was no basketball court, 

there was no paving in the 

driveway.” 

Things weren’t much better in 

some ways at the park in the 

hamlet. 

“Down at Riverfront Park, we 

looked at the basketball court 

that was starting to degrade 

and crack and we decided as 

a town board to sink some 

resources into both of these 

parks,” McHugh said. 

Over the summer of 2021, the 

first phase of work was completed 

with renovations to 

amenities at both parks. 

“We completely renovated 

the Riverfront Park basketball 

court — we took down the 

hoops, put in new hoops, had 

the entire surface resurfaced 

and striped, and got that back 

where it needed to be,” the 

town supervisor said. “At Joralemon 

Park, we constructed 

a brand-new basketball court 

and then completely resurfaced 

the tennis courts and 

paved the parking lot as well 

as the driveway going into the 

pavilion.” 

In 2022, more work will be 


Renovations at Riverfront Park and Joralemon Park were completed in 2021, and more construction — including permanent lavatories 

— is on the way in 2022. 

done, including bathroom facilities 

for both parks. Planning 

has already been done and 

work is expected to begin in 

April. 

These are no portable toilets 

— they will be fully functional 

permanent bathrooms, which 

neither park has ever had. 

“This year we also started the 

design work for a bathroom 

facility out at Joralemon Park, 

which we plan on breaking 

ground on April 1, and we also 

have plans for a permanent lavatory 

facility at Riverfront Park, 

breaking ground there about 

the same time,” McHugh said. 

“The construction designs and 

drawings are in and engineered 

and ready to go, and funded as 

well.” 

The lavatory project will come 

at no cost to the town. Rather, 

the town will utilize federal 

funds granted to the municipality 

through the federal American 

Rescue Plan Act, which 

was granted to communities 

to help them recover from the 

COVID-19 pandemic. Among 

the eligible uses for the funds is 

certain types of infrastructure 

improvements. 

“Initially, we were going to use 

the town’s fund balance, but 

then we got the ARPA money 

and it was approved because 

bathrooms are sanitary [facilities], 

so it fit ARPA’s requirements,” 

McHugh said. “We will 

use some of the ARPA money, 

not all of it. We got about 

$400,000 in ARPA and will need 

maybe $100,000 of that for the 

bathrooms at Joralemon and 

Riverfront parks.” 

Local companies also made 

considerable donations to the 

park renovation projects, he 

added. LafargeHolcim offered 

to donate the concrete for the 

project, and Carver Companies 

will complete the site work for 

free. 

In addition to the federal 

funds, the town in 2021 received 

$212,000 from the state 

through a settlement with LafargeHolcim 

from a long-standing 

legal case. 

“There was about a 15-yearlong 

environmental justice 

case with Lafarge regarding 

stormwater runoff,” McHugh 

said. “As part of the settlement, 

they fined Lafarge $850,000 

— $425,000 to the state and 

$425,000 to the EPA (U.S. Environmental 

Protection Agency). 

Out of the state’s share, they 

gave us $212,000, to be used 

for stormwater mitigation for 

the Hudson.” 

The town used that money as 

seed money to successfully apply 

for a larger grant from the 

Environmental Facilities Corporation, 

also designated for park 

See PARKS, page 26 


Janine’s 

Floral Creations 

Stunning Selection of Everyday Arrangements, 

Bridal Bouquets, Wedding Ceremony Flowers 

and Centerpieces 

DISCOUNT 

HOME HEATING OIL 

KEROSENE - DIESEL FUEL 

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL 

Serving the Area Since 1925 

George W. Frueh 

SERVICE... ANY DAY, ANY TIME 

518-436-1050 

*Cash Only or Good Check 

We Deliver 

Locally 

Large Inventory of Fresh Flowers 

Gift Baskets • Birthday Gifts 

Greeting Cards • Locally Made Products 

2447 Rte 9 W • 518.756.3767 • Ravena, NY 12143 


Pictured is the old tennis court at Joralemon Park, before much-needed renovations were completed over the summer of 2021. The town now has a brand-new tennis court at 

the Coeymans Hollow park. 

PARKS, from page 25 

improvements. 

“The $212,000 has to be used for Riverfront 

Park, but we were also able to use it 

as our matching funds to apply for a million-dollar 

grant, which we received from 

DEC,” McHugh said. “So now we have the 

million, plus the $212,000, but all of that 

money has to go into Riverfront Park and 

the hamlet to mitigate stormwater into the 

Hudson.” 

The $1.2 million will be used for stormwater 

improvements to prevent runoff of 

stormwater into the river, town grant writer 

Nicole Ambrosio said. 

“Those renovations will stop a lot of the 

surface water [from entering the river],” 

Ambrosio said. “It was a Green Innovation 

Grant, so the water that comes down off 

the street — because the park is below 

[street level] — won’t go into the Hudson 

River. It will be redone with paved parking 

and the planting of trees. I think it will really 

look much nicer down there so when 

you have festivals, it will be a little safer.” 

Riverfront Park annually plays host to a 

number of community events, including 

the town Christmas tree lighting in December 

and the Coeymans Riverfest in September, 

as well as Evenings on the Green concerts 

and the weekly farmers market, both 

in the summer, among many other events 

and activities. 

In addition to green projects to prevent 

stormwater runoff into the river, the project 

will also include resurfacing the parking 

lot, adding new lights and a new parking 

area on Westerlo Street, McHugh said. 

Construction is expected to begin in April 

2022. 

Renovations at both parks were spurred by 

the COVID-19 pandemic, which put a focus 

on areas of the community in need of improvement, 

McHugh said. 

“COVID spotlighted two major weaknesses 

in our town. Our parks were not up to snuff. 

They were not at a place we wanted to be. 

They were not neglected, but no resources 

had been put into those parks for decades,” 

the town supervisor said. “When families 

are looking for something to do and they 

have to do it outdoors and socially distanced, 

they look to the parks. I looked 

at other towns around us and their parks 

looked a lot better than ours. I think the 

COVID pandemic really put the spotlight 

on that.” 

The second issue the pandemic highlighted 

was the lack of reliable broadband in 

some areas of the town, particularly Coeymans 

Hollow and Alcove, McHugh said. 

Some of the federal ARPA money will be 

used to beef up broadband access in the 

town, he added. 

The renovated parks will bring a sense of 

both community and pride to the town, he 

said. 

“You should be proud of your parks as a 

town and I don’t think we were, before,” 

McHugh said. “Now, I think that we have 

something to be proud of. These are natural 

resources that we should be proud 

of and we should make sure our residents 

and families can enjoy them.” 

Q: Why are we the Best Kept Secret 

in Albany & Greene Counties? 

A: Because you can’t see us... 

Customized 

Invisible 

Hearing Aids By 

Glenmont Plaza 

Rt 9W, Glenmont, NY 

Hope Plaza 

Rt 9W, Coxsackie, NY 

518-435-1250 


Ravena: 

A Main Street rebirth 

Our goal is for all students to achieve Enrollment, 

Employment, or Enlistment. 

Our District Values... 

INQUIRY because we believe that it is critical to learning. 

COLLABORATION because we believe that it results in 

continuous improvement. 

RISK-TAKING because we believe it is essential for the growth 

of diverse learners. 

PARTICIPATION because we believe global citizenship begins 

in our RCS community. 

EMPATHY because we believe everyone’s success depends on 

meeting their unique social-emotional and academic needs. 

COMMUNITY because we believe a strong community 

supports student success. 

RCS at a Glance 

Over 1800 Students Enrolled Over 75 Clubs and Extracurriculars 

Student to Faculty Ratio = 9:1 

Graduation Rate = 91.7% 

23 University, College & AP Courses 

46 Athletic Teams 

Average Class Size = 17 

4 School Buildings 

RCS received “BEST Communities for Music Education 

Award 2018, 2019, 2020 & 2021!” 

Contact Us! www.RCSCSD.org | (518) 756-5200 


Several murals are a new addition to Main Street in Ravena. This building, owned by Joy Iafallo, sits next to the Ravena firehouse. 



RAVENA — Times are exciting in the village 

of Ravena these days. 

New businesses are opening their doors on 

Main Street, making for a rebirth of possibilities. 

From a newly opened nanobrewery 

to a bridal shop, comic book and collectibles 

store, and artistic murals adorning 

local buildings, the area is experiencing a 

renaissance. 

“We have had quite a few new businesses 

coming in,” said Mayor Bill Misuraca, a business 

owner himself. “We have Alli’s Bridal, 

which was the old Davis’ Drug Store site, 

and we also approved a comic book and 

collectibles gaming store that shares that 

building with them. Both are on Central Avenue 

near Main Street. We’ve got a tattoo 

studio/art gallery that is across the street 

from the post office in the old Fisk building. 

That building has been vacant for years. We 

have Hi-Tech Advisers, who moved in next 

door to my place, the Halfway House, and 

they do cellphone service, internet installation, 

satellite TV. The big one everyone has 

been talking about is Rail to River Brewing, 

which opened the day after Thanksgiving.” 

Other businesses are contemplating opening 

just off Main Street as well, he said. 

“We also have interest in AES on Orchard 

Avenue next to the municipal parking lot. 

We have been approached for information 

about a medical marijuana dispensary, so 

that is another one that could be coming 

soon if all goes well with the state, now 

that [marijuana] is legalized,” Misuraca said. 

Another Main Street building recently purchased 

could be transformed into a medicinal 

and herbal supplement store, the 

mayor said. 

When Joyce Musso, who owns Hi-Tech Advisers 

with her husband, started considering 

where to open the family’s storefront, 

they didn’t need to look farther than Ravena. 

“We sat down and listed all the pros and 

cons, and the pros outweighed the cons. 

We decided that we needed to look at Main 

See RAVENA, page 30 


RAVENA, from page 29 

Street in Ravena,” Musso said at 

a business panel in the village 

Dec. 3. “It was like a warm hug 

— it was ‘Come, come, we want 

you,’ and it really felt like we 

were coming home.” 

The village is business friendly, 

other entrepreneurs agreed. 

Steve Douglas, owner of Rail to 

River Brewing, said a turning 

point for bringing his business 

model to life came when the 

village’s zoning board gave it 

their stamp of approval. 

“That was when we knew this 

would work,” Douglas said. 

“Everybody has been just fantastic, 

everybody has been enthusiastic. 

The community has 

been incredible.” 

Rail to River Brewing’s grand 

opening the day after Thanksgiving 

2021 was a full house, 

with customers packing the nanobrewery 

to the rafters, with a 

line of customers snaking out 

the door. 

“We have had quite a few new businesses coming 

in. We have Alli’s Bridal, which was the old Davis’ 

Drug Store site, and we also approved a comic 

book and collectibles gaming store that shares 

that building with them. Both are on 

Central Avenue near Main Street.” 

— Mayor Bill Misuraca 

Musso said a small-town business 

can compete against major 

national competitors by offering 

something those bigger 

businesses can’t — the personal 

touch. 

“We give that personalized service 

and we are always there,” 

Musso said. “If I am awake, I answer 

the phone. We even had a 

customer who got their phones 

the day before Thanksgiving 

and called me and I told them 

to come on Thanksgiving. He 

couldn’t believe it. So he came 

on Thanksgiving and he got his 

phones activated.” 

A small Main Street business 

offers amenities bigger chains 

can’t. 

“We are always there — you can 

always get a hold of us,” Musso 

said. “It’s not ‘press 1’ for this, 

‘press 2’ for that. People are so 

tired of calling places and you 

can’t talk to a human.” 

As the community continues to 

grow, there are challenges that 

need to be met, the mayor said. 

“The biggest thing that we are 

trying to do is upgrade our infrastructure 

and our delivery 

of water and containment of 

wastewater because that is the 

bedrock — if you want to open 

a business, you have to have 

your utilities so the upgrades 

to our water plant and distribution 

are a big thing. That’s the 

very first phase,” Misuraca said. 

Several areas in the community 

are in a flood plain, so flooding 

is an issue in some places. The 

village recently built a bioretention 

pond off Main Street 

behind the municipal parking 

lot, and another bioretention 

pond is going in at Faith Plaza. 

Both projects utilize state grant 

money and are aimed at using 

green resources to prevent 

flooding. 

“I think the first one was in the 

neighborhood of just under a 

half million dollars,” Misuraca 

said. “We do as much of the 

work in-house as possible, 

which keeps the costs very 

low because instead of having 

to contribute a percentage of 

money for a matching grant, 

we use our skilled workers to 

do the job, which is called ‘inkind.’ 

It saves us a lot of money 

out of pocket.” 


Dignified Personal Services 

“Four Generations and Over One 

Century of Service to Our Community” 

19 PULVER AVENUE • RAVENA, NY 12143 

518-756-8333 

WWW.BABCOCKFUNERALHOMEINC.COM 

PRE-PLANNING AVAILABLE • HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE 

Steven Douglas, of Rail to River Brewing on Main Street, working behind the scenes at his new nanobrewery. 




Main Street in the village of Ravena is experiencing a renaissance with new businesses moving in and older buildings being renovated. 


Another challenge is a handful 

of vacant and deteriorating 

properties on Main Street, the 

mayor said. 

“We have a couple of properties 

— not a lot — that are 

neglected and we are working 

with the state and the county 

to get those either cleaned up 

or taken down so we can have 

more sites to encourage businesses 

to come here,” Misuraca 

said. 

The village is taking steps to 

encourage vacant building 

owners to either renovate or 

sell their properties, but there 

are limits to what the village 

can do, he said. 

“We have been working closely 

with the state — when properties 

are held privately and 

people own them, if they still 

pay their taxes and they are not 

dangerous, there is not a whole 

lot we can do to force them to 

rent them or make them more 

eye appealing,” Misuraca said. 

“But when they lose them, that 

is when we can step in and either 

have them taken down to 

make more parking, like we did 

when we created a parking lot 

where the old Backroom Tavern 

was on Russell Place. You need 

parking for a business, so by 

creating that parking lot and 

the one next to the post office, 

we are setting the stage for 

businesses to come because 

they have adequate parking for 

their customers.” 

Joy Iafallo, chairwoman of the 

RCS Community Business Association 

and a local realtor, has 

purchased several buildings on 

Main Street in the village and 



predicts the area will continue 

its revival. 

“Main Street is an up-and-coming 

area and it’s definitely making 

its turn in the cycle,” Iafallo 

said. “It’s going to be a great 

place to invest. There is a lot 

happening in Ravena.” 

A new trend in the village 

among a couple of business 

owners has been having murals 

painted on the sides of 

buildings, brightening up Main 

Street. One of Iafallo’s buildings, 

next to the Ravena firehouse, 

has a colorful mural of 

a poppy adorning its side. Another 

mural is a unique painting 

of trains and railroad tracks 

on the exterior of Trackside Pizza 

on Railroad Avenue, just off 

Main Street. 

Iafallo said she hopes to bring 

more murals to Main Street. 

“I want to do more of them,” 

she said. “People seem to love 

them, so I am going to keep 

going.” 

One challenge that Main Street 

in the village does not have 

that other nearby communities 

are struggling with is the lack 

of adequate broadband service. 

Internet access is plentiful 

on Main Street, Misuraca said. 

“We have State Tel, DSL and 

fiber optic, and having a business 

on Main Street — for me, 

anyway — we have no issues 

with Wi-fi and internet service 

in our business district,” the 

mayor said. “That is more of an 

issue for outlying areas, where 

State Tel doesn’t service.” 

When businesses grow, residential 

growth is sure to follow, 

Judi Gabler of Gabler Realty 

said at the December business 

panel. 

“Business, good business, helps 

attract more residential value 

and it will bring people in to 

live here,” Gabler said. “We are 

business friendly and we need 

to get that word out there.” 


Steven and Tracy Douglas, owners of Rail to River Brewing, behind the bar on their nanobrewery’s opening night Nov. 26. The community 

turned out in force to welcome the new business to the community. 

Hi-Tech Advisers, one of the newest businesses in the village 



HALFWA 

WA 

HOUSE E 

H 

W 

AY 

Railroads: 

A history of two towns 

TA 

T 

AV 

ERN 

Let the Good Times Roll 

JASON MIC. 

Food and service is always spot on. Best 

place to grab some beers and dinner on 

this side of NY. Wings are exceptional, 

and so are the bartenders. 

TRY OUR Famous 

STEAK & CHEESE 

Sandwich 

RICHARD B. 

I cant say enough about this place. I eat 

here every chance I get and they are 

absolutely amazing. I highly reccomend 

having a burger and a few beers if you’ve 

ever got the chance. You can not beat 

the ambiance of this small town joint. 

FAMILY OWNED FOR OVER 106 YEARS! 

26 MAIN STREET, RAVENA, NY 12143 • 518.756.9720 



SELKIRK — There are few businesses as impactful on the local 

area as the railroad industry. 

In the 1800s, the railroad was the impetus for the creation 

of the village of Ravena, historians say, and today the Selkirk 

Yard now owned by CSX is a major employer and revenue 

generator in Selkirk, where the original Ravena railyard relocated 

in 1924. 

The yard was built in Ravena in the 19th century by industry 

pioneer New York Central Railroad, which was eventually acquired 

by industrialist Cornelius Vanderbilt in 1867. 

The railroad has impacted the local region for well over 100 years. 

See RAILROADS, page 36 



COURTESY OF RAVENA COEYMANS HISTORICAL SOCIETY 

A postcard of the West Shore Railroad Station that was formerly in the village of 

Ravena. 


A historical photo of the workers employed at the Ravena railroad yard. The yard was 

moved to Selkirk in 1920. 

The CSX rail yard, originally in Ravena and now in Selkirk, has had a major impact on both communities’ history. 

The CSX railroad crossing on Creble Road in Selkirk. 



RAILROADS, from page 35 

For the local area, the freight and two passenger 

lines originally based in Ravena were 

powerful forces in the village’s evolution. 

“Ravena exists because of the railroad,” Ravena 

Coeymans Historical Society Trustee John 

Bonafide said. “It’s where New York Central located 

a roundhouse. There have always been 

a couple of railroads running through the 

community, New York Central being the most 

prominent. Its line dates from the late 1800s 

and that is what actually gave rise to Coeymans 

Junction, which is now Ravena.” 

A roundhouse is a building where locomotives 

are stored and serviced. 

Originally named Coeymans Junction, the village 

was renamed at the behest of the local 

post office. 

“It was because of the railroad that Ravena 

happened. Originally, we were called Coeymans 

Junction — the problem was that there 

was a lot of confusion between Coeymans 



A historical photo of the round house and water tanks at the Ravena rail yard. 


Junction and Coeymans Landing, 

and the post office made them 

change it from Coeymans Junction 

to something else, and that 

is how the name Ravena came 

about,” Ravena Coeymans Historical 

Society Vice President Roger 

Wilber said. 

But the origins of the name “Ravena” 

are steeped in ambiguity 

— historians have long argued 

about where the name came 

from. 

“It’s a real mystery — we haven’t 

been able to figure that out at all,” 

Wilber said. “It was changed in the 

1890s.” 

What isn’t a mystery is the impact 

of the original railyard on the village. 

“There were people working in 

the brickyards, which were the 

Coeymans residents, and in the 

western end of the town was the 

farming community and a lot of 

the mills,” Bonafide said. “Ravena 

grew up as the railroad community, 

so the men who moved to 

Ravena — or Coeymans Junction 

— tended to work the railroads, 

and that is what gave rise to Main 

Street and all the housing. Everything 

you see here really revolved 

around the business of the railroad 

in Ravena.” 

The railyard that is now on 1,250 

acres in Selkirk, according to 

“Conrail’s Selkirk Yard: A Visitor’s 

Guide,” was originally in Ravena 

where a residential development 

now sits. 

“Before Selkirk Yard, the yard was 

in Ravena by where Magnolia Circle 

is today,” Ravena Coeymans 

Historical Society President Joseph 

Boehlke said. “It was the major 

hub for the Northeast United 


The railroad was a major employer in Ravena’s history. 

States until it moved to Selkirk 

in 1924. But it was here from the 

early 1880s to 1924 when it outgrew 

this area.” 

In addition to freight service 

transporting goods around the 

country, the Ravena yard also 

had two passenger stations, with 

trains ferrying passengers between 

Albany and New York City. 

One of the stations was off Railroad 

Avenue in the village, and 

the other was where the village 

garage is now located, Boehlke 

said. 

The West Shore Railroad Station, 

built on Railroad Avenue in 1883, 

offered eight passenger trains 




daily heading north toward Albany, and nine 

going south towards New York City, according 

to the permanent railroad exhibit on 

display at the Ravena Coeymans Historical 

Society Museum. 

“This came to an end when the rail business 

was moved to Selkirk in 1924,” according to 

the exhibit. “A new station was built about 

one-quarter mile south of the old station in 

Ravena. The old station was taken down a 

short time after that.” 

The railroad drew many new residents to 

Ravena looking to make their living via the 

railroads. 

“It was a major employer in the town,” Boehlke 

said. “The railroad is how Ravena grew.” 

A large portion of the newcomers drawn to 

Ravena by the railroad were immigrants from 

Italy and elsewhere, Wilber said. 

The railyard moved to Selkirk in 1924. The 

move came three years before the rail industry 

marked its centennial in 1927, according 

to CSX, which now owns the Selkirk Yard. 

Originally sited on 700 acres when the Selkirk 

Yard was built by New York Central Railroad in 

1924, the facility was rebuilt on an expanded 

1,250 acres in 1968, and has seen upgrades 

through the years since that time. 

The yard remains a vital hub for CSX in the 

Northeast and is one of three major terminals 

for the company in New York state, with 

the other two based in Syracuse and Buffalo, 

according to the CSX website. It is the largest 

yard of its kind in the region. 

The company has been in operation nationally 

for 193 years and employs 19,282 

workers across the country. The CSX transportation 

network transports goods across 

a 20,000 route-mile network of tracks, with 

1,642 trains operating daily, according to the 

company website. 

Many of those trains pass through the Selkirk 

Yard, which remains a major hub for the 

railroad. The company generated more than 

$10 billion in revenue in 2020, according to 

CSX’s most recent annual report. 

The Selkirk Yard saw the sixth highest level of 

volume of all CSX yards and terminals across 

the country in 2020, handling 597,966 railcars 

and intermodal containers throughout 

the year, according to the 2020 annual report. 

In 2018, the Selkirk Yard processed the 

third-highest amount of volume for the company 

that year, behind CSX’s Chicago terminal 

and a yard in Waycross, Georgia, according 

to the 2018 annual report. 


The rail tracks as seen from an overpass on Route 9W in Selkirk. 

A CSX train waits on the rails in Selkirk. 


Buy at Your 

Convenience 

SAVE 

50-80 % 

Less Than Retail 

Store Prices! 

NO WAIT - IN STOCK 

Sleep on it TONIGHT! 

Call to see 

our selection! 

518-852-9379 

Use Our QR Codes! 

LIKE Us On Facebook & Visit Us Online 


Yanni’s Too 

Restaurant 

Home of the Famous Calamari! 

Call 518-756-7033 for our 

Seasonal Openings & Closings! 

Capital Region Living Magazine has voted us 

BEST Calamari 

BEST Lobster, 

BEST Mac n Cheese 

BEST Seafood Restaurant 

BEST Fish & Chips 

BEST Outdoor Dining 

in the Capital District by Customers! 

We have a Take-Out Style Service 

with the option of dining on our 

beautiful waterfront deck & patio or inside. 

16 Marina Dr., Coeymans, NY • 518-756-7033 

www.YannisRestaurants.com 

Check us out on Facebook 


Serving the insurance needs of individuals and businesses 

AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS 

We can shop your auto, home or business insurance to find you the 

best coverage at the lowest possible price saving you time and money… 

That’s the Anatriello Agency difference! 

Drive Away Today! 

Amazing Deals on New and Used Vehicles 

“ 

INSURANCE 

OF COURSE! 

756-2877 

LIKE US 

ON 

FACEBOOK 

I have had the privilege of working with Johna and the Anatriello Agency both professionally and personally. I am a retired insurance agent and underwriter and 

worked very closely with this agency for many years. I know how concerned they were to make sure they were providing the right coverage for their clients. 

When I retired I chose the Anatriello Agency as my personal agent because I knew that my insurance needs would be met. 

Because they are a small Agency every client gets the personal care that is so lacking in larger agencies. You can talk with them and they will listen. 

I, for one, like to know that they are looking out for me and reviewing my coverage often. I donʼt feel like just another client. I feel like family. 

We are locally based in 

Ravena, and we are 

always eager to support 

our community. 

Let us get you covered today. 

Anatriello Agency 

Insurance of course! 

FOUNDED IN 1958 

— Helen Michel 

Anatriello Agency is a multi-generational, family-owned, 

insurance agency that has been trusted for over 60 years. 

Whether you needauto, homeowners or business insurance, 

weʼll take the time to listen to your needs and concerns, 

and find the perfect policy for you and your family. 

130 Main Street Suite 102, Ravena, NY 12143 (518) 756-2877 Johna@AnatrielloAgency.com AnatrielloAgency.com 

Browse our 

extensive inventory with 

no pressure to buy. 

Customers come first and we are dedicated 

to giving you the best customer service. 

Work with one person all the 

way until the day you drive 

your new vehicle home. 

Guarantee to always present 

you with highly competitive 

pricing & a fair deal. 

LESS HASSLE, LESS TIME, BETTER EXPERIENCE 

CALL OR STOP BY TODAY 

Sales: 518-401-0724 | Service: 518-401-0725 | Parts: 518-805-0102 

2351 RTE9W, RAVENA, NY 12143 | CROSSROADSNY.COM 


CALL TODAY! 

Special Replacement 

Window Offer for 

Community Guide 

Readers 

Community Guide 

Special 

OFFER 

Last Chance Window and Patio Door Sale! 

BUY 1 

WINDOW 40 % OFF * 

NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS FOR 1 YEAR t 

The Three Big Window Replacement Myths 

When it comes to window replacement, there are too many myths floating around and not nearly enough facts. 

Myth #1: “Vinyl Windows Are The Best Solution.”XFALSE 

Too many window companies push vinyl windows as the only solution. The Truth is there’s something better. 

Fibrex® composite material is two times stronger than vinyl and makes for stunningly beautiful windows 

with a durable finish that won’t peel, crack or fade as many vinyl windows can. Fibrex material’s strength, 

durability and beauty make it your smartest choice for window replacement. 

Myth #2: “All Window Companies Are The Same.”XFALSE 

The real truth is window companies vary greatly in terms of quality. Some are just a guy and his truck. Others 

are based more on hyped-up advertising than verified excellence. In this environment, Renewal by Andersen 

Signature Service is the proven way to great results. Consistently superb online reviews and over 590,000 

completed projects are your assurance of a terrific experience. 

Myth #3: “Lifetime Warranties Actually Last A Lifetime.” 

XFALSE 

Homeowners need to be cautious when they hear “lifetime” warranty. Many are heavily pro-rated, meaning 

coverage reduces significantly over time. We encourage you to compare these “lifetime” warranties with 

Renewal by Andersen’s limited warranty. Homeowners are surprised to find out that our warranty is more 

straight forward and superior than many lifetime warranties. 

Another important consideration: does the warranty cover both product and labor? Many warranties only 

cover the window itself. As both manufacturer and installer of your windows, Renewal by Andersen gives 

you both product and labor coverage. Homeowners get absolute peace of mind. 

Is window replacement difficult? 

Like many things, the answer to this 

question is: It depends on who you call. 

There’s a window replacement company 

that has proven its trust-worthiness 

and reliability again and again: Renewal 

by Andersen, the full-service window 

replacement division of 119 year-old 

Andersen Corporation, the most trusted 

family in windows of brands in America. 

CALL TODAY 

to schedule you free window diagnosis 

(518)836-2490 

RBAEasternNY.com 

* Void where prohibited by law. Promotions may not be combined or used with prior purchases. Customer will receive 1 window at 40% off list price for every 1 window purchased at list price. The least expensive windows are the windows that are 40% off. Promotion to be 

applied by sales representative at time of contract execution with 8 window minimum purchase. Available at time of initial visit only. Expires 4/1/23. (t) No Money Down, No Interest, No Payments applies if the balance is paid in full within 12 months. Renewal by Andersen of 

Eastern NY [RBA] is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing is provided by 3rd party lenders unaffiliated with RBA, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements, approval and satisfactory completion of 

finance documents. Finance terms advertised are estimates only. RBA does not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing RBA customers. (x) RBA is not responsible for typos. Some Renewal by 

Andersen locations are independently owned and operated. “Renewal by Andersen” and the Renewal by Andersen logo are registered trademarks of Andersen Corporation. All other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. © 2021 Andersen Corporation. 

The Better Way to a Better Window. 

40 44 • Catskill RCS Community Guidebook

2022 - 2023 RCS Community Guidebook

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?