1
f p — a^ggugtgKmiaammmmwHammmi The Register-Herald -^m Thursday, Janu^ A^ we The Pine Plains Wrestling team "took first out of eight schools at an invitational werstling match held Saturday. Topping Roosevelt High School "by just one and a half points to take the competition, Pine Plains end^d up with 86.5 points. Going into the tournament, Pine Plains had five top seeded wrestlers. "We were supposed to win," said coach Robert Stevenson, "but not as close." Greg Doyle, in the 177 pound " class for Pine Plains, won all of his matches with pins. In his' first match, he pinned the undefeated Bill Solan of Housato.nic in 37 seconds, Pinning Rick Piloa of Ketcham in 1:26 for his second match, Doyle went on to defeat Roosevelt's Bill Perdomo with a 1: 06 pin. Four other Pine Plains wrestlers,.Mike Lee in the 98 pound class, Larry Remsen in the 105 poound clas.s, Bill Fletcher in the 119 pound class and Gary Christensen in the 167 pound class, also consistently defeated their opponents. *Y«S$.1l I - The tournament was organized by Stevenson "because I wanted to run a tournament," he said. Teams from Catskill, Fox Lane; Haldane, Housatonic, Roy C. Ketcham, Red Hook,.Roosevelt and Pine Plains took.part. The tournament, which lasted all day and into the evening pitted Pine Plains against several large schools out of the Bi-Valley league. Results In the 98-pound class, Mike Lee won over Roosevelt's Bob Foglietta with a & —1 decision. He had defeated Pete Lynt of Haldane and' Bob Trust of Ketcham in the first two 'matches. In the 105 pound class, Larry Remsen pinned his first op- ponent, Jim Lawlor of Ketcham in 4:57. In his second match he beat Brian Bergdahl of Housatonve-.Avith. a 14—0 decision and took the class with a 5—1 decision over John Collins of Roosevelt. In the 119 pound class, Bill Fletcher beat Tom Morgan of Rooseveit with a 9—5 decision in his first match to meet Joe Rotyliano of Ketcham. A three point near-fall in the last moments of the match gave him Ketcham with a 10—3 decision. In the 155 pound class, Drew Weaver won his first match against, Manny Lott of Fox Lane with a 3:06 pin. He was outdone in his next match by Red Hook's Maurice Hryshko. In.the 167 pound class, Pine Plains' Gary Christensen pinned his first opponent, Tony D'Pobs of Handane.in 3:03. In his next match he won over Will Mockszvchi of Catskill with a the Win, 3—0. Steve Roberts took a con- 5-0 decision. The final match solation match in the 138 pound saw Christensen defeat Mike Dave Berge of Testa of Fox Lane in a 4—3 •--- decision. class against H||BM|«|j|ffl| 1LJ^BO.( ;ne In Pine Plains' final match of the. evening, Greg Doyle .gave Pine Plains the win with this 1:06.pin of Roosevelt's Bill Perdomo. Doyle won all of his matches in the 177 pound weight class with pins. Eda Afoh from the Register-Herald Ten Years Ago J a n u a r y 7, 1965 On Sunday, December 27, the Stanford Free Library was. formally opened and dedicated. Gov. Rockefeller,' Sen. Pomeroy sent greetings. Asking the State Legislature, as soon as possible,' repeal the present lamp district which organized in May of 1873. This will clear the way for the Town of Pine Plains to organize a light district. ' Clyde Chase chairman of the fire commissioners. There .was a lengthy discussion regarding the existing contract for fur- nishing fire protection for the Town of Gallatin. It. was noted .that the 1960 budget for our district was $6,946 and in 1965— $11,059. The United Fellowship suppers of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches will resume this Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. Sally Hermans and W&ndell Pulver wed. Apartment house in Clinton Corners was partly destroyed by fire on December 26. Made 34 homeless. Obituary—Mrs. Marie Peter; Persen M. Brink; Stanley B. Lyle; Edward H. Colons, Sr.; Mrs. Annie Proper; Mrs. R. Long; A. Dillinger; J. Brewster. Twenty-five Years Ago January 5, 1950 Should Route 199 by-pass Pine Plains is topic of Monday- meeting. Possible routing of 199 is from the end of the Taconic Parkway at Lafayettreville, east through Pine Plains to Millerton. The new ambulance now in use at the Northern Dutchess Health Center will be on display for the Pine Plains community January 6, in front of the post office. Pine Plains Sportsman's Club sponsored a community Christmas - party. Santa welcomed 240 children. Fire at Ancram Paper Mill New Year's Day did con- siderable damage in finishing department. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tompson of Ancram celebrated 55 wedding anniversary on December 25. -Mr. and Mrs.' •Fred Tripp, ' Myrtle. Ave. recently Celebrated their 50 wedding anniversary. Alice Cookingham", David Chase wed. Miss Eleanor Holmes and John Remsburger are engaged. Newton Camburn. 32, suf- fered a fractured skull \ '.en the truck he was riding overturned on the Winans farm. Soon earefullv after-a remove snowfall, any' heavv accumulation evergreens. of snow from Almon Harrison Germond, life long resident of Stanford, died December 29. Forty-1wo Years Ago January 5, 1933 The tenth annual New Year's basil held by the local American Legion post was very well at- tended, there being about 200 people present. Music by Zita's orchestra of Albany. At 12 noise makers, paper hats,_ balloons and. other novelties were distributed to the-dancers. Mrs. George Hunter, Matron of O.E.S. inducted by Past Patron Oliva A. Brandley. Principal E..J. Alvut of the Pine Plains Central School attended a conference of the Association of Academic Principals of New York State. Fire chief Chris W. Noll of* Poughkeepsie addressed local hose company. During' fhe evening moving pictures taken at the training school in Poughkeepsie last spring were shown by chief Noll's' son. To form Junior Endeavor . - * • - Society. - Obituary—Mrs. Leonard Porter' of Stanford; Jacob Gardiner: Mrs. Arthur Hoag of Millerton. Top bopwler in this week's Pine Plains league was Ken Roberts with a 573 series. Those topping "500 were A. Wood- ward—570, L. Funk—554, J. Weaver—550, B. Clinch and D. Bartholf—541, T. McGhee—540. J. Brandt and W. Mclncrow— -539, C. Dykeman—538, R. Bartolomeo—535, L. Vail—532. P. Hoysradt—529, G. Kettelle— 509, E. Schaerher—507, L. Morrison—505, R. Boyles—504, B. Fahey and F. Lovallo—503. The schedule for this week is Cottage Restaurant vs. Jack's Fresh Eggs, Bart Bros. vs. American Legion, Thun-" derbirds vs. Custom Homes and Doyle and Coons vs. Pine Plains Agway. J a n u a r y 13—17 Monday—Orange juice, turkey roll and cheese grinder or hamburger, potato chips, jello and; milk, Tuesday—Lemonade, ham- burger or cheeseburger or pizza, chef's salad, fruit cocktail and milk. Wednesday—Sweet sausage and peppers on roll or hot dog, baked beans, sauerkraut or corn, cake and milk. Thursday— Meat loaf or cheeesebufger, potatoes, green beans, desserts and milk. Friday—Juice, chicken over rice or pizza, cranberry sauce, cole slaw, molasses cookie and milk. il™Li«j, . . U„lS. >.:-.-" .J-IjlisIIl STARTING JAN. 9 We have hundreds of good buys at exceptional savings Pine Plains PINE PLAINS, N.Y. LADIES DRESSES Entire Stock Vi Price USEDCARS 71 TORINO 1995 2 dr Hardtop, Air cond., etc. 72 PINTO WAGON 1595 4 cyI., 4 spcmd 68 OLD WAGON 895 Cutlas Vista Cruiser 67 PLY 4 dr. S*d. 650 Very clean 66THUNDERBIRD 550 One owner car 71 FORD V A N 1695 6 cy!., 3 tpd. Get our price on a leftover Pinto or Maverick or any 1975 FORD in stock. 9U-39B-7733 LEE CORDUROY JEANS FLARES & STRAIGHTS Vol. to 13.95 • Your Choice Entire Stock 8.99 LADIES BLAZERS, JACK SHIRTS , Val. to 25.95 Now 12.99 LADIES SKIRTS. Val. .to 1J,95 Now 6.99 GIRLS SLACK & TOP SETS size 7 to 1 4 V* Price GIRLS SEPERATE TOPS size 7 to 1 4 % Price WINTER SPECIALS 2 PC. SNOW SUITS- 40% off SNOWMOBILE SUITS- 20% off GIRLS JACKETS-30% off LADIES JACKETS-30% off MENS DRESS WINTER JACKETS-20% off BOYS WINTER JACKETS (Entire Stock)- 20% off MENS-LADIES CHILDRENS WINTER-LINED BOOTS 20% to 50% off LADIES FLANNEL & BRUSHED PAJAMAS 20% off MENS LEE-WRANGLER DRESS SLACKS KNITS-WOOLS PATTERNS ONLY 30% off MOST WINTER MERCHANDISE 20% to 50% off the regular price It all comes from our regular stock. We do not make special purchases for our sales. Not all styles <X colors In all sixes. Hudson, Valley DEPARTMENT STORE « Open 9 to 5:30 Daily fc/ 17 E. MARKET ST. RHINEBSCK, N.Y. ill P. ; y-\ ^ \ SL^ Second Class Postage Paid at Pine Plains. N.Y Pine Plains, New York. 12567 Thursday, January 16, 1975 Single Copy Twenty Cents • ^ oiling draft The Milan Town Board voted fondly night to adopt the mi%| ordinance as presented ^>||Ublic hearing last month. l | p y difference between the vgpftit zoning and the former :m isj that it will be adopted as pi ordinance instead of a ifpaw. • • Red Hook's Pete Hamiuka lost to Pine Plains' Jim Sheri^^ 20111 "^ ordinance will go in the consolation match of the 215 pound class. \t9: W ct on February 2, ten Sheridan in the foreground, Hamiuka tries without SUft iys?ifter it has been published to bring him down. The match ended in a 5—1 decision. »d posted, if the expected iietable holds. • •'-' ""•" Tl^ town had put a 120 -day timing and development oraljprium into effect while "^ * """ , e.-'izjojiing law was reviewed. ••• leflinal adoption as an or- until the boards-are officially appointed. * Reorganization The Milan town government reorganized at the Monday meeting, making the following appointments: Deputy Supervisor—John Wisbauer; Bookkeeper—Ann Stacey; Zoning Enforcement officer- Otto Friske; Town Attorney- Robert Winne; Chairman of the Board; of Assessors—Elvira Plunkett; Town Hall Custodian—Vincent Ford; Land Fill Custodian—John Mcintosh; Budget Director—Thomas Odak; Dog Warden—Vincent M • ' '} Club acknowledges e e n t r i b u t i ^ l ^ g l ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ Zoning hearing set for tomorrow on local zoning A public hearing on the Pine Plains proposed zoning or- dinance is scheduled for this Friday, January 12, at the Stissing Mt. High School. The zoning commission has met several times since the first hearing to work on the law' following suggestion 1 ! made at that hearing. One change expected to be made is the inclusion of residential as a special use in the highway business and general business districts. At present; /these proposed districts, located at the center of the hamlet, ar.e mainly residential. "•-'-„ " ©arc! §e tockbrior bond tack. In the closing seconds of the match. Bill Fletcher took the 119 pound final against Ketchain's Joe Rotyliano with this 3 point near-fall. - , ®&K3§I The community Christmas decorations committee of the Pine Plains Garden Club acknowledges contributions toward this year's expenses and a conintuing fund for next year from the Stissing National Bank, His and Hers, Stissing Insurance Co., Kitchen Door, Peck and Peck, Matragrano and Robinson, Pine Plains Auto Body Works and Mr. ^ThfeTown Board will meet on Frank French. jt>ruary 10 to reappoint the The expenses this Yr<vMl zoning-boards underthe met in part by fluids naW'law. Betweeen February 2 Bank—First National of Red Hook; and Town Historian- Barbara Tomson. The^ Town Board meeting night will remain the same, the last year. Seventeen litM'iP tne zoning law will be.in second Monday of each month were-decora ted this y ^ t b u t rio action can be taken the help of the Brow; Scouts and a large lig] on the Piester building added to the Christmas Pine Plains. -~r-TT»lgJHIIIII«liMlillllHIMJIIMmMaaa o l¥G0 ^ ( S O m e i F o <D®B3FJ! 7 • f "71 o at 8:00 p.m. Voting machine custodians will receive a salary of $28 per day plus 12-cents per mile for travel. Election in- spectors will be paid $2.25 per hour plus 12-cents per mile for travel. . . , The board also appointed Harry Wyant to a one-year term on the Board o.f Assessors. Carl Schroeder, chairman of the commission, said that the plan would be to ; allow residential units in the area but that they would also keep lots open for business. In another zoning related matter, a petition against the proposed zoning ordinance continues to be circulated in town. There a re" said to be close to 500 signatures' on—the. document now. The number includes those that had signed the petition when "rt wajf first circulated, almost 3 years ago. .<•*<; J ^*>> Couklin Hill Road was closed earh this week because of muddy conditions. The town and developer will eventually join to improve this section of the road. —~ ":•••: w |sa- o HI our sems-ennu m r> n IA HI •n o rheStanford Town Board will 3Fganize this evening, QUjpy 16 at 8:00, at the mford Town Hall. Dbg owners in-the. towns ^of^ lie Plains and Stanford are rrSncled-that they must have g licenses for their pets by sbruary 10 or face paying a se of -H&GO^-The dog licenses re-dbe"on January 1. fhe cost for a dog license is .'35 ,for a male or spayed llflile' and $5.35 for an ~un-~ ayed female. Dogs without ensies are liable to seizure d^jFriot redeemed within-five ysiHt a cost of $5.00) may be IcLotdestroyed. Applications for dog licenses lyjxi obtained from the town ritlDMrs. Willis in Stanford her home and Mrs. Blakney PuiePlains at the Town Hall, •plications may be mailed in th payment. Kn exhibition basketball me featuring the Pink htheps and scheduled for B^'pf 18 at 7; 30 at the ' & I n | Mt. High School has Bif ^ n c e l l e d . The Stanford- Junior Grange U hold a Penny Social on rday,.January 17 at 7:30 p.m. ! the Grange Hall. The locfeds of the event will assist !rflb6rs who will attend ntMt camp this year. Ad- BsiOfi is $1.00 and refresh- inis Will be served. The interior of one of Stanford's loaders shows the first aid kit (bottom) and the frame roll-bar, both now required by federal law. It- will cost the Town of Stanford more than $2,000 to equip it's highway depart- ment's operating loaders'-'and graders to conform to a new federal regulation. Other towns are equally affected by the new law that makes it necessary for town highway equipment to have roll bars and first aid kits as well as all highway em- ployees to be trained in first aid. Highway Superintendent Howard Noedler of Stanford said that he was doing his best to meet the requirements'and that he agreed .with the safety measures, but that he was having a tough time v of it. The government regulations, said Noedler, could, end up costing the town of Stanford almost $10,000. Along with the roll bars, first aid kits and first aid training, the government inspectors made him change his gasoline cans (they now have to be government approved.:^ replace a shop grinder, have safety shields and" hard' hats available for employees, have a A.F.S. chapter to hold Stanford meeting • - Starts Friday, January 10 (we'll b^ closerJ Wednesday & Thursday to prepare for the sale) luring, scheduled on . ygtieiiltiiral land values Stanford Lions to meet District Governor h n isLwilfUluCP \\ 1 New Hours: A^onday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AN ELIGAWT COUNTRY DEPARTMENT STORE FOJR CHILDREN t s - Front Street, Milibrook, N.Y. 677-9383 >-!• &DH lAOl i liiuiOMSHiw ilia « mmm xwwmm • 11 ICIOKII ^L.—sute - Board of |ation will hold a public jon the 1975 preliminary ifyturnl and forest value jldrfjat the County Fann and iine}? Center, Route 44, iltbrical . leiety to meet fmloeliff-.Inasen Historical I Will hold its monthly on January 28 at the Inn in Copake Falls. >t supper wjll be Served j and ' cbsts |5.30. ibnii must be mad^ by 21 by calling 329-1414 165. ; '<:.{psiness..meeting will 00. MAnHn Gramlfch, [t of the hi | tor leal ill be the speaker. Millbrook on Tuesday, Febmary 4. The tearing starts at 10 a.m. with agricultural value factors and at 1:00 p.m. the forest value factors will be discussed. District Governor Christopher E, Confrey will be the honored guest at the Stanford Lions Club on January 22. Confrey was elected governor of District 20—0 Lions International at the New York Any person wishing to present State Lions Convention on May a formal statement at the hearing is requested to provide notice to the State. Board hy contacting Robert A. Bosnian, Counsel's Office, State Board'of Equalization and Assessment, Agency Building No. 4, Empire State P\MA, Albany, , N.Y. 12223. The telephone number is 518-474-8821. The preliminary figures are as follows: Apiculture l4»nd Cropland™ excellent--^; good-400; fair—300; poor-175. Orchaird--exceUeRt--t62S; good—325; fairr-350; Pasture—150. NontilUble land—«& , / !, Ma V Mw*mvtmm*fftitivts**®*ixn Ho viM'HWfflffiln Tmtiwt*.*™^*.* nHMHttfMMumttMnmiifl < x . MIlHUllUAUllimiUIIHiJfll MI i ^ i IIIWIIIIIIII>Iiwiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiwiiii'iwi'iwMwitiiiiii^iiiiwMiiiiH^iHiirtiiiiiwii^iiiwiiDmmiiri iiii<iiiihifaw;iiwii«niiimiiHi*i»miininifiin»ifiiimtnT?iirr' 18, 1974. He will serve a one- year term, devoting time to the '61 Lions Clubs in the district which runs from Albany County, south to the Bear Mt. Bridge, v^est to Pennsylvania and east to the Massachusetts- Connecticut border. Confrey joined the Hyde Park Lions Club in 1962 and served as president in 1967-68.. He has also served as Zone chairman, Deputy District Governor, District Sight chairman and D i s t r i c t , Membership Development chairman. He is employed by the New York Telephone Company and resides in Hyde Park. The local- chapter of the American Field Service Scholarships, serving the Pine Plains Central School District, will hold its regular monthly meeting in Stanfordville tins month. The meeting will be this Monday, January 20, at 8 p.m at the United Church of Christ on Route 82. Ix>cal chapter members'will explain the AKS scholarships' and role of the local chapter. Applications have been received from Pine Plains students interested in living and studying abroad. The program is such that a portion of the cost of the- scholarships is provided by the students family whenever possible. The chapter must raise jhe balance of the cost. In order to meet financial needs for the coming year, the local chapter .is seeking donations from community service clubs, corporations and individuals. Tax deductahle contributions 'may be 'soot to Mrs. E.F. Scit?., Chapter stretcher and blanket available as well as require all his men to wear reflective aprons while working along* roads. The in- spectors also required trees to' be cut at the gravel bank slopes and the installation of protective guards on the gravel processing machine. ,_... It's all part of a new safety- program by the federal government that went into effect recently. Inspections of town garage equipment and facilities are being made this month and if the equipment does not meet the regulations or papers cannot be produced to prove that safety features are on order, there are fines that may be levied. Keeping track of which towns have complied and how far along each town has progressed toward compliance is being handled by a computer in Denver, Colorado. The in- dividual towns are given a computer number and in-, formation about the installation of the various safety measures is supplied to it by the highway superintendent. The last time Mr. Noedler heard from the computer was New Year's Eve at 6:00 p.m. That was when they told him he had to have roll bars on the tractors too. That will cost the town an additional $700 to $800. - This week Mr. Noedler was expecting a visit from the in- spector on January 17. He had all his forms together to present as proof that he has been trying to get the required supplies (some items are our of stock .others are in such demand now there are back logs) but with a grin he shrugged and said he was expecting the inspectors to find even more to change, like the hand painted 'no smoking' signs they made him replace for store bought ones the Jast time they came. The Stanford Town Board rejected last Thursday a per- formance bond covering work to be done on Conklin Hill Road and Aberdeen Road on "(he advice of Thomas Fitzgerald, , town attorney. The bond would cover work that is to be done jointly by the town and the developer (Canai- Randolf) on Conklin Hill Road as well as the developer's work on Aberdeen Road, an internal highway. Fitzgerald, rioting that the bond covered completion of the work on Conklin Hill Road and said "nothing about payment", advised that the payment aspect be added to.the wording of the bond.'He also felt that a separate bond, to cover maintenance- of- Aberdeen- Road, should have been in- cluded, as well as a letter from the owner of land opposite the development on Conklin Hill Road giving permission to do work on his land. A lengthy discussion developed on whether the town should work with the developer to improve Conklin Hill Road. The town highway crew, ac- cording to a past agreement, would haul, spread and grade fill for widening. The developer would pay for the highway crew work as well as any other heavy work involved. Board members, seemingly unfaTniliar with the agreement, felt the town should not fix the road for ~ the developer. Stanford rescue §qua< receives S460 Supervisor Hugh Lawson noted, however, that "Stockbriar is not obligaged to fix our road." The town highway crew is expected to put in between 8 and 10 man days of work. The^improvements to Conklin Hill Road will be made in three areas, along the northern leg from Route 82, at the top of the hill at the old dumping area, and at the next comer near the old milk spring. The bond was returned to Robert Schaefer, represen- tative of Canal-Randolf, for the -changes. Zoning A motion was made by Justice Frank Weber that the Town Board adopt the present zoning ordinance as is. Town -attorney Fitzgerald suggested- that the motion be changed to call for the presentation of the ordinance at a public hearing. anner§ A contribution of $460 was presented to the To-wn of Stanford-Rescue Squad by John T. O'Donnell, "an employee of IBM East Fishkill. who applied for and was granted the funds through IBM's Fund for Community Service Program. This program was established in 1972 to make available supplementary financial support to local non- profit community organizations in which employees have shown a sustained, dedicated and continuing involvement. It is intended to recognize and supplement the efforts of IBM employees who have given of their time and resources for wotrthy community projects and activities. This donation will defray the cost of a portable recussitator needed for this voluntary- squad's rescue vehicle. - Other Notes Diplomas for the successful completion of "Essentials of Firemanship" and-or 'Single Company Operation" courses were awarded to Dennis Smith, Ken Loos. William Layton, Fred Haskin, Edward Doyle, Kent Burdick, George Brodnak, LuJilan Miller and Donald Roberts. There were five fires, 24 ambulance calls and 21" fire police details during the months of November and December in Stanford. The annual dinner of the fire company will l>o held April 26 at Rcnnctt College, -Millbrook.— The Stanford Rescue Squad Captain, O'Donnell, announced that 26 have completed the Standard American Red Cross course. The advanced class started on Monday. January 6 at the fire house. Even with the change, however, the motion received no second and died. Environmental Committee Several" Town residents have expressed interest in reac- tivating the Stanford En- vironmental Committee. A letter -written by Charles Shaw was read at the board meeting seeking reactivation of the committee for the '*en- vironmental control...of the town's natural resources." Supervisor Lawson noted that the committee had not been active in recent months because of a lack of interest. He added, however, that a meeting — with County Extention Agent, William Hogan had been set up to discuss the purposes of a town environmentaL com- mittee. The meeting is scheduled for February 3 at 8:00 in the Town Hall. {. I ear o: an Representatives of the Spruce Farm Development appeared before the Pine Plains Planning Board last Thursday to discuss their plan for the construction of betweeen 145 and 147 units of apartments. Town Councilman Louis Ginocchio . is General Manager for the project. According to chairman of the Planning ' Board. Carl Schroeder. the apartment complex would be constructed in two stages, one stage on either side of Route 199. Private roads would provide access to the apartments,..which would be - a maximum of two stories high with ,no more than 8 units per building. Schroeder said that the Planning Board had no jurisdiction over the plan but noted that the "layout looks very-good." Although the plan does not conform to the proposed Town Zoning, if substantial progress is made prior to the adoption of the Stanford Agri-district has State OK zoning^ law. the apartment complex would be allowed to go through. The development is being planned by a Katona Real Estate firm run by Anthony and Peter Chugranis and George Kantakis. Also present at the Planning Board meeting was a representative of the Mallow Stissing Lake development. A discussion of the access road to lots was held. The de eloper had wanted to eliminate the road' but the planners felt that it was "absolutely needed". The road will beTjuilt. - Subdivisions A subdivision by John Cruz and Jim Coons was given preliminary and final approval by the planning board following a public hearing. Given a conditional approval was a subdivision by Alton Wright at' Pulvers Corners. Final approval awaits Health Department approval. r— No action was taken ^%>a.- subdivision by Leo Kastifi. ' A filing fee. has not been paid, maps are needed and approval by the Department of Tran- sportation on driveways as well as Health Department approval are needed. The Stanford Agricultural District. which includes acreage in the Town of Washington, has received approval from the vState" •Approval of t.hL.-distr-ict_- 1 assaiilt in Milan which includes approximately Police seek suspect of Fighting insects is role of Clin > The Fairfax Biological .Laboratory in Clinton Corners, <*>eraled by Howard Chitlick and his son David, is nearly single handcdly waging a nil germs lab Beetle study Treasurer, .Pine. Plains, N.Y. Street, Pine disease war homeowner's most insect* pest: the on the annoying Japanese A The lab, involved in the and application of diseases that attack insects, began its thirtieth year on January U, mAking u the olde-st privately owned laboratory of insect pathology in the world (Please Turn To Page 14) V---— r -» WG" acres of Washington far- mland, was reported at Mon- day's County Board of Representatives meeting in a letter from James L. Bigganc. State Commissioner of En- vironmental Conservation. The district, the 15th in the county, encompasses 37,331 , acres in the Towns of Stanford, •' Washington, Amenia ah*d East Fishkill. It includes 48 fiarms; nearly two-thirds of the acreage is considered responsive to management. Included from the Town of Washington are the 400-acre - Kent-beavitt fann on Fraleigh Hill, 51 acres of the John Cole farm on Valley Farm Road and a small portion of Bel-Air Farms on Bengali Road With the approval of the Stanford District, nearly all working farms in the Milllvook area have boon brought under the protection of the State Agricultural Districting Law. Most of the area farms are included in the Mabbeltsville District, approved during the summer. The Stanford District will officially come'into reality 00 days following ..final approval. Since no modification of the original plan for the district was made by the county prior to sending it to" Albany for State approval, the cOUnty is not required to conduct a second public, hearing on the ap- plication. State Police are looking for a mdn between 5 feet 11 inches and 6 feet tall who allegedly assaulted a Milan housewife and burglarized her home last Wednesday evening. Police, who have not released the woman's name, said that a man knocked on her front door around 7:25 p.m. 'When she answered the door, the man struck her in the face, knocked, her to the floor and tied her up with adhesive tape. The in- truder then placed her on the coucti in the living room and then ransacked her bedroom. Police, who were called to the residence at 9 p.m., said that the woman suffered three broken ribs and had bruises around her head She was treated and admitted to Nor- thern Dutchess Hospital. Police said that the man was wearing a ski mask and a blue .jacket at the time of the in- cident. Stissiiig Bank has approval The Stissing Natiohal Bank has received official approval from the Comperoller of the Currency to operate a branch office on the south side of Route 44 in the Villnft* of Millerton in (Please, Turn To Page 2) fc A: JMBHliMflMHBUiaHiMiiaBiiii i«itwiiihiiiniiiiiiiiiiii HI iiimm111 iiiiintiMi " WBMMBBaMBMM>«BWBamU«M««U«»IMI<rllMi mmm™ Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com
