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SMALL PLANE WITH 4 ON BOARD FLIPS OVER ON LANDING AT AIRPORT IN DUTCHESS COUNTY
"Batman" TV star Adam West has died
New York (WABC) --
A small plane veered off of a runway, flipped over and ended up in a pool of water after landing at an airport in Dutchess County.The FAA says the plane's landing gear was up when it touched down.
The incident happened Sunday afternoon at Sky Acres Airport in Millbrook. The FAA says four people were on board the Cessna. One of them was taken to the hospital with minor injuries.
State police and the FAA are investigating.
The pilot of the single-engine plane that flipped over while landing at Sky Acres Airport in Union Vale on Sunday afternoon was a 17-year-old youth, identified as Christopher Maloney of Cohoes.
State Police said as he was coming in for a landing, the plane ran off the runway and overturned into a pond.
A teen in the rear passenger side, Louis Farcot-Lafond, 16, of Paris, France was transported to MidHudson Regional Hospital in Poughkeepsie with a minor head injury and released.
The front seat passenger, identified as Michael Maloney, 52, of Cohoes, and the rear driver’s side passenger, Lynne Maloney, 52, of Cohoes, were not injured.
Dutchess County Clerk Swears in 43 New Citizens

Dutchess County Clerk Bradford Kendall joined with Dutchess County Supreme Court Justice Maria Rosa in presiding over a naturalization ceremony on Friday, April 7 at the Bardavon 1869 Opera House. Some 43 individuals from 25 different countries took the Oath of Allegiance to officially become United States citizens.
In a theater filled with state and local dignitaries as well as family and friends, 43 people stood up, raised their right hand and repeated the following:
I hereby declare on oath that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince or potentate, state or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen. That I will support and defend the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America against all enemies foreign and domestic. That I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. That I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by law. That I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by law. That I will perform work of national importance under civil direction when required by law and that I take this obligation freely without mental reservation or purpose of evasion, so help me God.
And just like that, Dutchess county welcomed 43 new United States citizens.
Dutchess County Executive Marcus Molinaro and Bardavon Executive Director Chris Silva both took a few minutes of microphone time to congratulate the new countrymen prior to keynote speaker Chef Dafna Mizrahi, a vibrant 26-year-old Dutchess County Restauranteur and winner of the Food Network’s cooking show, Chopped.
Mizrahi told the new citizens of her childhood having been born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico before moving to Atlanta as a young child. Explaining that anything is possible, Mizrahi excitedly told of her experiences that being able to attend the Culinary Institute of America at the age of 18.
One new citizen is no stranger to the United States. Keith Varley of Staatsburg has been in the United States for 32 years. Varley was born and raised in Keighley, UK and came to America where he has worked as a carpenter for a few companies over his 32-year stay.
In addition to working to support a wife and child, Varley spent countless hours as a volunteer firefighter and EMT. Varley has lived in Staatsburg for several years and currently serves as the Assistant Chief of the Staatsburg Fire District, a 100% volunteer department that keeps the community safe.
When asked why it took so long to become a citizen, Varley explained that his wife did not want him to give up his UK citizenship and he respected her wishes. Varley’s wife passed away 15 months ago and he decided to pursue citizenship here. Some 18 months months after taking all of the necessary steps, including a few interviews with the United States Department of Homeland Security, it is now official and Keith Varley said that his new citizenship “makes me feel fulfilled.”
DANBURY — Hidden gems produced by local companies and grown on local farms lurk among the shelves of even the largest supermarkets in the area.
Millennials aren’t the only ones who want to live in downtowns, where restaurants, shops and other amenities are only a walking distance away. So do Baby Boomers.
July 19 is National Hot Dog Day! If you're in the mood for a good dog tonight, seems you should head to Fairfield. Three of the top 10 most Yelp-reviewed hot dog spots in southwestern Connecticut are found in Fairfield.
Summertime in the Greater Danbury area means lazy lake days for many. From boating to tubing, wakeboarding, swimming and general partying, Candlewood Lake is a playground for area residents in the summer.
For more than three decades, Lt. Albert Mion has driven to work at the Danbury Fire Department, aware that he could be tasked with saving someone’s life.
Mayor Mark Boughton delivers remarks from the City of Danbury during Immaculate High Schools Graduation Excercises at Western Connecticut State Universities O'Neill Center on Wednesday May, 31, 2017.
SHERMAN — Rumor has it that in 1802, the same year the town was incorporated, an 18-year-old built a colonial house in the middle of town.
When going to the airport and the airline tells you to be there 2 hours before on a domestic flight. Ignore them 1 hour is plenty. Just make sure you allow for traffic.
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