{ title: 'The Standard press. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1965-1988, October 14, 1965, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-10-14/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-10-14/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-10-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070421/1965-10-14/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
ias maar cnd, hescanvés as logos win m-\ ho fones As oi Ciara tian is 7 - ote t'by Trustee: Rick d that, he was squoted in the mmutes er 28 meeting of; the Vi ge Board, and isquic in The Standard Press, the report of the meetmg was approved: by 't Board meetmg at the Municipal Building last nigh Mr,. Severson argued that if: ie was to be: quoted the minutes of \the meeting | should -be taken in shorthand. Other membérs,yof the Board argued that hé had been prop- erly 'quoted, .and that the minutes 'were accurate. Mr: Severson said; \Let the record show that I oppose them. They are not a \true gecord of the meeting.\ , rogram will open Wlth assembly of guests, par- * 'and students, in; the au ._ An address of. we f ill be given by Mayor ner next ib , | dub has \mov. 3 A owiez night ' ahead to Monday at 3’ | oelock, > Local Repubhcan candidatfi-\S 'land town will | [address the 'group during the meeting in Republican head- quarters. Refreshments will 'be served. |__ Later,. Mrs. > Phlhp Haulton will show slides and. pictures |- s lot on Election Day.~ The proposition provides money through :a bond issue for the elimination of pollutlon of the -| State's waters. Trustee Howard Wright, re- porting for Trustee James J. O'Neil \informed 'the Board - that work is proceeding satis- ramon es ; ‘s of Republica i . A HUNGRY BULLDOZER :; Fook 406 big a bite as it was: ieanng down the north wall ' of: ; the: old Standard 'Press ° . building on \Main Stréet' last Friday and 'chawed : its why! Tight into the: lobby o ‘the fiNanbnaI Commexcml Bank '- and Trust Co. next 'door. Photo- . above shows over-. » eager bulldozer after it had gouged : the\ bank wall Photo elow shows what happened Jer 0 Help campaign in preparatmn fo the ‘electwn lqn Novagxberdzu e mg Oct 19 at House 'and promise a cafpacity 'attendarce. SP the evening will be Skn:- ator Nathan Pruner of Glens date for election, frqm the n 47th senatomal dxstrict wh re mans and Bethlehem in <A bany County, ‘ In attendance: will be th Republwan town candidates headed by Supervisor John A} Murphy, a§ well as Assembl man < Lawrence J. Corbett \Of Fort Edward, the Republicin candidate from the new 114th Assembly district 'which now comprises - the northern war of the City of Troy, the towns of Scha kghticoke, Pittstawn and ' |HobSic § \make throughout the day and | ning. He is scheduled for; dsf organization. fee fen in the Town of Hgo- it, Gov Maleolin® Wflson iIFbe in Hoosick Falls at 2:30 ock next Wednesday for a f reception and press- con- enge, The event will be Held p; Republican headquarters in ie,Leary block on Main: Street -all who can arrange. to be | resent will be welcome, The {Wilson will be headed by Town hairman Philip J. Houlton. 'The Hoosick Falls visit will f e one of several stops which *lthe Lieutenant Governor will milar stop at Greenwich at in, the stop to include a t ‘ He will arrive in Hoosick Falls shortly after 2 i'gclock and from here he will ake a stop at Rensselaer and ill then return to Glens Falls: or a major dinner event of the Warren County Republican ' Well known in the Hoosick area because of m any ifits here over the past dozen éption committee for Mr.] 'of her recent trip to Ireland. The club's holiday dinner party will be discussed and a report given by its chairman, MISS Edith Glgel 7 \Echo? St. Mary’ Aeademy an- '! nounces the staff of the year- 'book the \ECHO\. A> drive for advertising 'has been. con- ducted to help support pubhq 'cation,. ©. The Yearbook staff mcludes as > editor, [William Gorman; co-editor, Myla: Delurey; liter ary editor, Matty Lou -Jenuske- vice; photographs, William Marcoux and Raymond Rim-« kunas, | Catherine POWe '| Streets. \The Board moved to nego- tiate with the Boston & Maine Railroad for the purchase of two pieces of railroad proper- ty. One is located adjacent to [the waterworks, the othér near [the centrance: to the, : Bridfge, . Shop V It .was announced that a pubhc hearing will be held at the Municipal Building at 10 am., November 16 to proceed .on a motion of the Public Ser- vice Commission to have pro- tection at the crossings of the [< railroad at Elim and Rlver Representatives - of the railroad had stated pre- viously that, they would not protest installing electrically operated. harrxers at the Elm Street crossing, A protest was lodged, however, and the rail- argue its case at the public hearings \\ - Trustee Leroy Baker stated. what the street department is ré‘p red 'to construct side- road will be given a chance to}. factorily, at the water works, that the new main is now in use and that the pipe borrow- ed from Civil Defense can be removed and returned. Mayor Albowiez stated that he would have the Rensselaer County Health Department in- formed of 'the Pro ress being made toward a sanitary - land- fill operahon at the mummpal dump. snow»: DEMOCRATS The Town of s Obmck Dem- ocrats will hold\ théli annual dmner at the 01d \Byars House gn:October 28 With: Senator F. Warren Travers ag the spedker of the evening. - All party candidates will be guests and W111 be - introduced to the group,. ° : A food sale W111. begin at 9:30 Friday in. the Grand Union store for the benefit of the party. Mrs. Shirfiey Scarey at 4 a linéar foot and $ @ f, i tats chairman of f B Tomght (Thursaély) mem- gi» in Rensselaer Count v and all of Washmgt C rs, Mr. Willson has ex- ‘sed the hiope of ren‘fwmg v tos es tale R firs serve basis. bard Foted| ** 'o: make a contract with Leon» |y~> rd 'Robinson, contractor, to |.. [;* zerform the work.: \pe Mr, Baker stated also that |gging meeting of the no longer will the street de- plubs Tuegday might at the Old nartment pick up old chairs Byars Hougé,. ° and similar articles during the M f Leonard Liporace, president weekly collection. He request- »d that leaves be placed in of Kiwanig who officiated. at trong containers instead of the meeting, presented a golf b ; 5'< ~ardboard boxes for removal. filirfihfif ttiesfififrf; ¥§gt$§h§ Mayor Leo J. Albowicz stat- emblematic of winning the Ame einer . ”Hope '4Gr 4 sn‘xalL reduction in the, Town of tax rate was voiced Moriday night as members of the. Town Board considered the tentative budget. _ Biggest dEficlf, to make up New Crafts' Course Open Be Questtoned at PTA : A program which s hould interest all parents of children from kmdergarten through their senior year was planned by executive members of the Parent 'FPeachers Assocmtmn at a meeting Monday evening in the Hoosick Falls Central School faculty room. Following the October 18 business meeting, parents in gftendance will move to drfv] ferent rooms according to ages | of their children, - Teachers, will make up panels for four groups. Kmdergarten parents! will meet in the kindergarten room; others will gather, in groups of first to third grades; fourth to six; seven through 12. The teachers will present a short talk at the beginning of! the discussion and then ques-, tions will be answered for most of the time. All will have the opportunity to ques- tion and speals about the 5»:th classroom records, poli- cles and programs. Everyone will be heard. - Mrs. Alice Bordeaux, Miss Judy Cramer, and Miss Kath erine Kovage 'will make up the panel for the kindergarten group. Mrs. Staniey Levan- dowski, Mrs: Gerald Niles and Mrs. Douglas Chiskolm will Bead the first through third grade group; \Mrs. Col- bert McAuliffs, George Sura and Kasmer Stemgek élemen- Legz‘ xj‘fuazws tary prmclpal four through | six. Junior high and senior high students' parents will be able to question a large péinel con- sisting of Anthony Altobell, science teacher; Michael Brew- ster, social studzes, Mrs. Eliza- beth Connick, mathematics; William Folgert guidance; Bertram Stritch, English 'T. ames Wahlet, business, and William Waterhouse, hxg h school principal. It is being emphasized that everyone is invited to take this opportunity to have any questions answered. regarding the school and its program. Collection of School Taxes Runs Behind By Friday, Oct. 8, Mrs, Bea- trice Brenenstubl, tax collec- tor of the Hoosick Falls Cen- tral School District, had tor leoted $247,654.17 of a warrant of $289,999.90. Last year, dur- ing the same period, $253,495 65 of a warrant of $290, 259.95 had been collected. | On October 7. a two percent paid taxes, Mts, Brepenpsturl will be at the Natfonal Commercial Bank and Trust Co. for the collection bt taxes on Wednesda 61h. fio' mdaya ilk?“ 22g Wednesday, Nev. 3; € 53, penalty was added to all un day, Oct. 27; Friday, 083 #8;1 _ antima- To Adults - A new offering in adult education will be a course in creative erafts to be taught by Mrs. Gay Fairbanks, The course, is designed for men or women interested in making simple crafts guch as contemporary hooked fugs, wall hangings, jewelry, plastic craft, mosaics, tollage, crewel embroidery, small wooden pro- jects, textile dying and prmt- ing. All persons interested in taking this course should re- port to Hoosick Falls Central School the first night of the class, Thursday, Oct. 21, or elss call the school and register. > Registrations are now being taken for the sewing class which will also begin Thurs- day, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Classes cancelled because of insufficient registration - are: Rug hooking (Thursday night), office machines, and auto me- chanies. Registration is still open for typing on Thursday evening; record keeping for small bus.} iInesses, Wednesday evening; men's woodshop, Monday eve- ning; wornen's Wednesday evening. Men's physical fitness class-} will be a reductmn of $125,000 in Boston & Maine railroad assessments as mandated by the State of New York,. There is no recourse from < the planned three year lowering of railroad assessments. The only means «of making up the logs in tax revenues is through an increase in other local as- sessméents and an increase in State Aid. The total levy to be raised locally is estimated tentative, ly at $99,087. 81 of which $13,- 735.19 will come through taxes from spetial fire and lighting districts, The amount - raised locally last year was $112,527. 80, of which $12,527.80 came from special. district. taxes. It is estimated that the West Hoosick Fire District will pay a lower rate this year be- cause part of the territory it once served is now included in the newly formed Buskirk {Fire District, > highway . depar duce the amount of money to be raised lTooklly. Parti: setting the balances if hlghway funds will be an in : Hour for woodshap, ra- i es will begin Tuesday, Oct. 19.1 PJ; Girls' physical fitress begins! at a later (1:13:94, brougBt to her Rome] sp : Petersburg, PD 2, Palers Sate. Y; Elegyl for Concert | BERMN - Music,. Director [Edgar Curtis of Berlin is now full timé professor and director of music at Union College. Be- cause of expanded dutics at film mileage, he hag been grant- led temporary leave of ab- sence . conductar of the Albany Sym- phony Orthe:fra, a service he has performed sinee 1948. Mr; Curtis will, however, te- the four. oof the fiee‘thbven‘ Ninth Symph- 01m hae ca. For the first ihree canoer'gs by the Albany orchestra, Mr. | auras has invited guest cot- : The first of these will t Hagan of WHliams- musical director and. turn to Albany for the last of} ceris, to conduct and since July he has conduct« Symphony Orchestra. His Al« bany appearance will be Octo= ber 18 at 8:15 in Philip Living: ston Junior High School. For the past 10 years Mr Hegyi conducted in Chattanod igs, Tenn. He was given ths National Conductor Recogm can - Symphony League. scheduled for December 6 March 14, and May 2, this last to be Conducted by Mr. Curtis He will announce other tors later. Subscription ' sre available from: | Alf Symphony Graham Box 456 filhany. NY Mr. Hegyx is visiting lecturer in music at Williams College,{ ed the Berkshire Community.! tion Award from the Ameri Orchestra) Three other concerts are; ~d that specfal police will,, be mn duty. October 30, the mghi also on October 3 1. Two substitute police will be on duty with regular police on Friday, Oct. 29. The Mayor asked that trus- lees encourage their friends to vote 'Yes' on Proposition 1 of the Halloween parade and | annudl \golf tourney between the two sgrvice clubs. William S. Folgert, program chairman, introduced Emil Sticht, public relations assis- tant of the New York Tele- phone Company, who showed slides Of and discussed the scheduled attempt to place two~ on the moon which will appear on the bal- in 1969 g! oan ote t expires aon Né- 1 she wall h. . i bol sity Up quiet a VC ke wo en Wis $9] ie lofi li t tlon pel thes hhc ns tt int Nok is) nne anl bue o tige n foley n stig 2 hike iniiindibe # ® F \ ' : a 44 be neve int oute