1. education
2. school

O F F I C I A L N E W S PA P E R :
Town of Warwick
Village of Warwick
Warwick Valley Central School District
Village of Florida
Florida Union Free School District
Florida Public Library
Albert Wisner Public Library
Warwick Fire District
Florida Fire District
Pine Island Fire District
V O LU M E 1 2 0 , N U M B E R 1 7
WA R W I C K , N E W YO R K , W E D N E S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 9 , 2 0 0 4
50¢
Close Knit Group Prepares for Applefest
By Eileen Patterson
Applefest 2004 will kickoff Warwick’s apple-picking season on Sun., Oct. 3. Applefest has
been selected as one of the top ten festivals in
the "Top 100 Events in North America" by the American
Bus Association. There will be approximately 275 artisans
displaying a variety of handmade products. The Warwick
Valley Chamber of Commerce began organizing this event
in 1988 as an opportunity for non-profit organizations to
raise funds. Sixteen years later, the well-known festival
now attracts artists from all over the northeast and beyond.
One of the vendors at this years’ festival is a group of
women who call themselves "Chicks with Sticks." The
group was started through the ingenuity of Janet
McInerney, an artist from Pennsylvania. Well-known in
her home community as a woman who is always happy to
lend a hand, Janet found herself in need of distraction.
Last June, her sister, Sue, who lives in Florida, NY was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Anguished by the distance and the inability to be on
hand with Sue, Janet surrounded herself with a close knit
group of friends. These women had talked each other
through bad times before, and this situation was no different. It didn’t take long before the group started using their
talking time to knit. They would give their handiwork as
gifts. Scarves, ponchos, wraps, purses and other creations
made by these women soon became the rage in Bucks
County. Word got around and the newly named "Chicks
Illustration by Min Jae Hong
with Sticks" began taking orders.
Janet and Sue’s mother, Dee, also lives in Florida.
During Sue’s illness, Dee immediately took on the role of
nurse, listener and on-hand supporter to Sue and her family. Dee spent many days with Sue while she was recovering. During one of their long-distance telephone conversations about how Sue was doing, Janet thanked Dee for
"casting her on" to knitting so many years before. She
explained how the creative process had helped pass some of
the worrisome hours. Janet suggested that Dee remind Sue
how to knit. "We thought it would be a great way for Sue
to spend the time and possibly relieve some of the stress
while she waited to get back on her feet," said Janet.
Janet joined her mom at Sue’s Florida home last win-
ter. The three women talked and
they knit and the bounty of beautiful products grew. Janet doesn’t
get her penchant for helping others from
anywhere strange. She explains, "I’ve learned a
lot from Sue. Anyone who knows her has been either directly
helped by her or inspired by her efforts to help others."
While enjoying one of their afternoon knitting sessions, Sue wondered aloud about how she could give back.
She had been amazed at the response to news of her illness.
She was inundated with people offering to help her; friends
drove her kids to their activities and stopped by with dinner for the family - some of them even got together and
hired a cleaning service to keep Sue’s house in its usual tidy
state.
"Sue didn’t even realize that these people were giving
back to her for all she had done for them," said Janet. Dee,
Sue and Janet decided to bring more women into the fold
of "Chicks with Sticks." With a larger group, they could
create an inventory of products to sell at festivals like
Applefest and donate a portion of the proceeds to the
Susan G. Komen Foundation for Breast Cancer Research.
Janet is happy to report that Sue is doing well. "She
won’t be at Applefest because even though she’s done with
chemo, she has just had reconstructive surgery. She sent all
of her products up just before the surgery. In fact, Sue was
so anxious to get everything ready; she used her 11-year old
son’s night vision goggles to finish up a few sweaters during a blackout caused by hurricane Frances."
Look for the "Chicks with Sticks" at Applefest. They
will be in the Bank of New York parking lot on South Street.
continued on page 4
The Valley, the Village & the Vision
Warwick Grove Showcase Will Open its Doors Oct. 2
By Lisa Rice
Warwick Grove Showcase staff (from left) Carole Rogers, Helen Janish, Johanna DeSanto and Sally Ann Cupertino in
the Warwick Grove Showcase and Design Center.
Entered As Second Class Matter
Warwick, N.Y. 10990
Publication No.666800
It's been nearly six years in the making, but the
Warwick Grove Showcase is just about ready to open its
doors to the public. The Warwick Grove Company is an
affiliate of Leyland Alliance LLC of Tuxedo, NY and
Tarragon Corporation of NYC. A planned community for
active adults aged 55 and over, Warwick Grove is a traditional neighborhood that has been designed with consideration and harmony to enhance Warwick's quaint village.
A small example of the consideration given to this
community by Warwick Grove Company LLC is the story
of the Bog Turtle. While working with an environmental
team to prepare a required Environmental Impact Study
during the planning phase of this project, a Bog Turtle
habitat was discovered on the 130 acre site and adjacent
parcels. The Bog Turtle is protected by the Federal
Endangered Species Act. The preservation of its habitat
and interconnection of the water basins of the Bog Turtle
is enforced at the state level.
Working with Dr. Michael W. Klemens, a renowned
Environmentalist who wrote the Federal Recovery Plan for
the Bog Turtle, a plan was developed to protect the natural
habitat and maintain the interconnection of the drainage
system that spans a large section of the Bellvale system. It
was not only important to consider the traffic flow over the
flood plain habitat, but also to allow Bog Turtle movement
throughout the habitat.
By using design, expense and innovation, a system was
designed using skylights to provide daylight conditions
2
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Volunteers Receive Praise at Town Meeting
It was a night of awards, praise and recognition at the
Warwick Town Board meeting on Thurs., Sept. 23, as several
residents were honored for their volunteer work in their community. Julia Brown, Chair of the Kings Estates Sugar Hills
Recreation Advisory Committee (KESHRAC) presented these
awards to Shieda Terry, Naomi Hall and Theresa Rizzotti.
"While most people sit back and wait for others to do
- you did not," said Brown, to the three recipients. "Each of
you has made a significant difference in our community by
participating and getting involved and you also teach others, by volunteering." The three Kings Estates residents picked
up debris, handed out flyers, folded newsletters, stuffed
envelopes, etc. The Kings Estates Sugar Hills Recreation
Advisory Committee consists of seven individuals who volunteer their time and are liaisons with the Town Board for
the 352 houses in their community.
Town Supervisor Michael Sweeton (far right) looks on
as Julia Brown (second from right), Chair of the Kings
Estates Sugar Hills Recreation Advisory Committee
presents awards to Theresa Rizzotti (from left), Naomi
Hall, and Shieda Terry.
Warwick Conservation Board Seeks
Two New Members
The Town of Warwick Conservation Board is seeking
two new members to complete its full membership. The
nine member Conservation Board reviews development
plans that are before the Planning Board and advises the
Town Board and the Planning Board on open space preservation and matters affecting the development and use of
the natural and man-made features of the town. Members are
appointed by the Town Board and must be town residents.
There are seven members currently serving staggered
three year terms. Although no prior land use experience is
necessary, some knowledge or interest in land preservation
and development planning is helpful. Conservation Board
Chairman Dan Duthie noted that the Conservation Board
is also planning a public relations campaign in the near
future. The goal is to raise awareness among the Town’s
residents about the critical issues of open space use and
preservation as well as the economic impact of balancing
land development with open space preservation.
A pamphlet on Open Space which has been produced
by the Conservation Board will be available shortly. The
Conservation Board meets twice each month on Tues.
nights at 7:30 pm. Potential members are encouraged to
send a letter of interest to Michael Sweeton, the Town
Supervisor, at the Town Hall, 132 Kings Highway, Warwick.
Warwick Police Blotter
B.A.C. following an incident on Little York Rd. He was
released to reappear in Town Court.
September 13
Wayne C. Mills, 43, of Greenwood Lake, was arrested
on a warrant charging Assault 3rd, Endangering Welfare of
Child 2nd and two counts of Harassment 2nd. He was
arraigned by Hon. Barlet and remanded to the Orange
County Jail on $375 bail.
September 14
John Hoensch, 42, of Hewitt, N.J. was arrested and
charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 3rd following an incident on County Hwy. 1. He was released to
reappear in Town Court.
September 18
A 19-year-old male from Warwick, was arrested and
charged with Operating a Motor Vehicle while Under the
Influence of Drugs and Unlawful Possession of Marijuana
following an incident State Hwy. 94. He was released to
reappear in Town Court.
September 19
Robert Cervone, 23, of Astoria, N.Y. was arrested and
charged with Driving While Intoxicated and Over .08%
B.A.C. following an incident on Colonial Ave. He was
released to reappear in Village Court.
September 16
A 17-year-old male from Warwick, was arrested and
charged with Driving While Intoxicated and Over .08%
Sean Murtagh, 22, of Warwick, was arrested and
charged with Aggravated Unlicensed Operation 3rd following an incident on State Hwy. 94. He was released to reappear in Town Court.
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SUPERVISOR’S
CORNER
By Michael P. Sweeton
Warwick Town Supervisor
www.townofwarwick.org
Orange County will hold a Household
Hazardous Waste Collection Day on Sat., Oct. 2,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Orange County Fire
Training Center Lane, (off 17A) in New Hampton.
There is no cost to residents, but you are asked to
pre-register at 291-2643 or 1-800-328-4808. Items
for collection are computer monitors, TV sets,
computer peripherals, batteries, anti freeze, transmission fluid, household chemicals and pesticides.
Call 1-800-328-4808.
I would like to remind residents that the
Warwick Transportation System runs buses seven
days a week to various locations within our Town
as well as to Goshen, Monroe, Woodbury
Commons, Blooming Grove, Washingtonville and
Vails Gate. Three days a week an aid, Stanley
Linton, rides the bus to assist our senior passengers
as needed. This service is open to all residents at a
one way fare of $1 or $.50 for senior citizens. For
additional information or schedules please call the
transportation office at 986-2877.
Reminder to all Sportsmen: Last day to
obtain Deer Management Permits for the 2004-05
deer hunting season is close of business on Oct. 1.
The next regular meeting of the Town Board
will be held on Thurs., Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Warwick Town Hall, 132 Kings Highway.
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Village Board has Heavy Agenda
By Eileen Patterson
The Village Board of Trustees addressed several letters
at the Sept. 20 meeting from concerned citizens asking for
attention to various issues. A family living in the Village
wrote to request reimbursement for a water filter which
needed to be replaced as a result of the brown tinge recently discovered in the Village water system. Trustee Bill Iurato
commented that if the Village paid $90 for this cartridge, it
could expect that many more requests would be forthcoming. The Board decided to discuss the issue and respond to
that family.
The Orange County Health Department sent a survey
on the Water System Capacity with a request that it be
completed and returned. DPW Supervisor Steve Sisco
acknowledged that he had also received the request and
would complete the survey. A letter was received from the
Orange County Water Authority advising that they had
hired members of the Hudson Basin River Watch to perform stream bio-monitoring surveys; some of which will
take place in Warwick.
A group of residents living on Gordon Terrace sent a
petition urging attention to a dangerous drainage ditch in
their neighborhood. The letter described the drainage
ditch as a health hazard to children playing in the area.
Mayor Michael Newhard commented that he had inspected the drainage ditch with the Village Engineer and they
determined that the ditch was not on Village property. The
Board agreed to write a letter informing the property
owner of their responsibility to correct the situation.
Skateboarders have Rights, Too
The final letter read into the record by Trustee Pascal
was written by a mother in support of her teenage son who
is interested in skateboarding. She explained, "My son and
his friends are street skateboarders and they are good kids."
She noted that the kids are teased by the idea that there is a
skate park in the Village, but it is too small and rarely open.
Her letter recounted recent events when the kids had their
skateboard confiscated by the police because they were
skating in parking lots and open areas in the Village.
She asked for confirmation of her son’s claim that
Mayor Newhard had given him permission to skate in the
parking lots in the Village. She suggested designating a
bike and skate lane within the Village which would create a
place for the large group of people interested in these activities to enjoy their sport. The Mayor denied ever granting
permission to anyone to skateboard in the parking lots,
noting that they are private property and beyond his
authority.
"The skate park hours can be changed based on the
response of the community," said Newhard. "It is one of
the few municipally-run skate parts in Orange County and
it is not too small. It was designed for use by skate boarders, inline skaters and BMX bike riders." The Board agreed
the issue needs to be addressed. Being that Trustee Iurato
is the Board liaison to the Village Parks and Recreation, the
board asked that he organize a meeting and reach out
through the schools to find out how best to manage and
possibly change the skate park to make it more usable.
New Firehouse Dedication
The Raymond Hose Fire Company wrote to invite
Mayor Michael Newhard and the Trustees to attend a formal dedication of their new firehouse on Oct. 10 at 1 p.m.
on West Street.
Motions
There were several motions put forward to vote by the
Board. A motion to begin asking for bids to add or repair
sidewalks on Van Buren and Factory Streets was put on
hold so that the Board can determine if the arrival of winter will interfere with the project. The bid process requires
that the job be complete within 60 days of requesting bids.
This system is in place to ensure timely completion of a
publicly-funded project.
The Board is concerned that if bids are requested this
late in the year, a change in the weather will inhibit the
completion of the project within 60 days and the funds
would be lost. Mayor Newhard took advantage of Warwick
resident and County Legislator, Mike Pillmeier’s attendance at the meeting to request that he investigate the possibility of the funds be carried over for use next year. Mr.
Pillmeier promised to look into it and respond to the Board.
3
From
The Mayor’s Office
By Mayor Michael Newhard
Village of Warwick
New stop sign is in place on Forrester Ave. and Burt Place.
Moshe Schwartzberg is New ZBA Chairman
Two motions were on the agenda regarding personnel
changes on the Zoning Board of Appeals. Current ZBA
member, Moshe Schwartzberg was appointed Chairman to
replace Henry DeVries who recently resigned and John
Prego was appointed as a new member to the Zoning
Board.
Outstanding Bills
Several motions were approved to pay outstanding
bills or to approve projects. Green’s Lawn and Tree Service
was awarded a repair project at the South Street Parking
Lot. This comes as a result of a recent car accident causing
damage to the parking lot. Green’s will be paid by the auto
insurance company of the driver causing the damage.
A $2,000 software purchase was approved to update
the computer systems within the Village offices.
Recently apprised that final drawings and documents
are in the appropriate place, the Board approved final payment for the completion of the Reservoir Dredging project.
www.villageofwarwick.org
Applefest will be descending upon us this Sun.,
Oct. 3. Although many "locals" like to get out of
town, it can be a fun day for the entire family. I am
pleased to see a new comprehensive brochure as well
as the return of "apple events," such as the Apple Pie
Contest. Hopefully the weather will be with us. The
Applefest hotline is 987-7430. The new brochure is
available at the Chamber of Commerce at a cost of $1.
Homecoming Parade is this Sat., Oct. 2. The
parade will be at noon on Main Street. Come out
and show your spirit and support for our schools.
The Purple and Gold banners on Main Street
are a visual way to recognize our community connection and pride toward our schools.
Please remember school is open. Please obey
speed limit regulations. Please be aware that there
are new "stop signs" posted on Forester Avenue at the
intersection of Burt Street and McFarland Drive.
Warwick in Bloom continues to meet on a
monthly basis. This is a great committee of volunteers. Anyone interested in participating, please call
Heidi at 986-7210.
Insect repellent is available at Village Hall during normal office hours for all Village residents.
Please bring proof of residency. This is an Orange
County sponsored program.
Please remember the Village of Warwick has a
leash law, and please respect your neighbor and
neighborhood by curbing your dog.
The next Village Board meeting is Mon., Oct. 4
at 7 p.m. at Village Hall.
Extra Security
In his report, Town of Warwick Police Chief Thomas
McGovern informed the board that he has recently met
with the organizers of both the Homecoming Parade on
Oct. 2 and Applefest on Oct. 3. His staff is prepared for
extra security required at these events. The Homecoming
parade will start at approximately 11:45 a.m. near the intersection of Routes 17Aand 94, and proceed down Main St.
The reviewing stand will be in front of the Warwick Valley
Telephone building. The parade route will turn down
Welling Place, onto Spring Street and West Street to the
ending point at the High School.
‘Buckle-Up New York’
In addition, Chief McGovern informed the Board that
Warwick Police are actively participating in "Buckle-Up
New York," a program to ensure that all drivers are using
seatbelts and sufficient child restraint devices. McGovern
said that the officers will be stopping and ticketing drivers
who are not in compliance with this law.
Family Dentistry
Eugene A. Tomosivitch, D.D.S
Leonard G. Episcopio, D.D.S
Stop Signs on Forrester Ave.
The Chief also reminded the community that two new
stop signs have been installed on Forester Avenue near the
Park Avenue School. While police understand the newness
of these signs, drivers who do not stop will be ticketed.
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State of the Art Dental
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Citizens Advisory Committee is Complete
In his closing comments, Mayor Newhard announced
that the search process to create his newly formed Citizens
Advisory Committee is complete. The purpose of the
committee is to extend his reach to hear about the needs of
the community. The members, all of whom are Village residents, represent the diversity within the village including
men and women; newcomers and life-long residents;
retirees; stay at home moms and full-time professionals.
The committee members are Lisa Cavanaugh, Julie
English, Glen Dickes, John DeSanto, Julie Griffin, Pam
Arace and Mary Jankowski.
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4
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Letters to the Editor
Editor-in-Chief
Jennifer O’Connor
Managing Editor
Marion Moraski
Art Director
Michael McVey
Contributing Editor
Anne Ruszkiewicz
Reporter
Scott Webber
Advertising
Lon Tytell
Editorial Assistants
Evelyn Lord
Guidelines for Effective Letters
Everyone has a right to express an honest opinion, but we
would like to remind readers of a few simple rules for writing
effective letters.
Less is more! The shorter your letter the more likely it is to be
read. Civility is more persuasive than invectiveness. That is, honey
catches more flies than vinegar.
When you read a letter that angers you or that you disagree
with, we warmly encourage you to write a response following the
guidelines suggested above. Our pages are always open to lively
debate, but play fair.
Needless to say, misinformation and gratuitous insult will not
survive the editor’s pen.
All letters should be approximately 400 words or less due to
space limitations. Letters must be signed with full name and contain a telephone number for verification purposes. Anonymous or
unsigned letters will not be published.
Letters may be edited for length and style. The deadline
for sending letters is 12 noon on Mondays. Letters may be mailed
to the Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box 594, Warwick, NY 10990,
or faxed to 987-1180. Letters may also be emailed to:
[email protected]
Press
Dave DeWitt
Evelyn Card
President
Eugene Wright
Contributors
Collen McAvey
Lisa Rice
Katie Bisaro
Eileen Patterson
The Warwick Valley Dispatch has been your
hometown newspaper since 1885 and is the only
newspaper printed in the Town of Warwick.
The Dispatch is the official paper for the Town of
Warwick; Villages of Warwick and Florida; the
Warwick Valley Central School District; the
Florida Union Free School District; Warwick, Pine
Island and Florida Fire District; Albert Wisner
Public Library and the Florida Public Library.
Visit our website: www.wvdispatch.com.
Dispatch Newspaper Available Online
You can use the internet to read a free electronic
version of The Warwick Valley Dispatch. Visit
www.warwickinfo.net, and click on the Warwick
Valley Dispatch link. You will be taken to a preview page of the current weekly edition, available
for download in Adobe PDF format.
Letters to the Editor
We welcome Letters to the Editor. All letters
should be approximately 400 words or less due
to space limitations. For verification purposes,
letters must be signed with full name and telephone number. Anonymous or unsigned letters
will not be published.
Letters may also be edited for length. Send letters to the Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box
594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990, or fax to 987-1180 or
e-mail: [email protected].
Have A Good Story?
Do you know of a good news story or need coverage of an event? To make a request call
986-2216, e-mail [email protected] or fax
your request to 987-1180.
Obituaries
The Warwick Valley Dispatch reports the death
of current and former residents of the Town of
Warwick as a community service. We do not
charge a fee for obituary listings. For more
information contact the office at 986-2216.
Classified Ads
The rates are $12 minimum charge per insertion for up to 12 lines. The deadline is noon on
Monday. Copy for the advertisement and check
should be mailed to: The Warwick Valley
Dispatch, P.O. Box 594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990. To
place an ad, call 986-2216.
Advertising
The Dispatch has the best rates in Town for display ads. To inquire about display advertising,
call 986-2216 or e-mail [email protected].
Deadlines are noon on Friday.
Subscriptions
Subscription rates for Orange County residents
are $24 per year. For those residing outside
Orange County, the rate is $26 per year. College
students and those serving in the military
receive a special rate of $18 per year. To subscribe to the Dispatch, call 986-2216 or mail a
check to The Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box
594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990.
Publishing Information
The Warwick Valley Dispatch (USP # 666800),
located at 2 Oakland Ave., Warwick, N.Y., is
published weekly on Wednesday.
George F. Ketchum founded the Warwick Valley
Dispatch in 1885. The Dispatch has been published and edited by Mr. Ketchum and Miss
Florence L. Ketchum; by Eugene and Betty Jane
Wright; and at the present by E. F. Wright.
Second-class postage is paid at Warwick, N.Y.
Postmaster: send address changes to The
Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box 594,
Editors Note:
As of press time no letters to the editor were received. We encourage our readers to share their points of view with The Dispatch.
Applefest
continued from page 1
Rides at Stanley-Demming
As a special treat the Warwick Valley Community Center will
sponsor Applefest Eve on Sat, Oct. 2 at Stanley Deming Park. It is
a great opportunity to enjoy all of the Applefest rides and games
and avoid the crowds on Sunday. As an added bonus to those who
attend on Sat. from 4 p.m. – 10 p.m., there is a pay-one-price special of $10.
Favorite rides will include the Scrambler, Ferris Wheel, Slides,
the Whip and Fire Engines. Food and games of skill will also be
available at an additional charge. Parking is available at nearby
Park Avenue Elementary School. Proceeds from Applefest Eve
benefit the Warwick Valley Community Center. For more information call the WVCC at 986-6422.
Apple Pie Contest Rules
Don’t forget to submit your delicious apple pie recipes. You
must be at the tent in front of Kuiken Brothers Lumber between 10
a.m. – 11:30 a.m. The judging will be completed by 1 p.m. and the
pies will be sold by the slice upon the completion of judging.
The contest rules are a 3x5 index card must be taped onto
the bottom of the pie plate with the following information:
Name and phone number, type of apples used and ingredients.
Junior entries are up to the age of 16 and senior entries are from
the age 17 and up.
Warwick Grove
continued from page 1
throughout the culvert system and keep the habitat hospitable to
the species. Other species that will benefit from this design
include the blue spotted salamander and the wood turtle.
"They took responsibility to protect the environment very
seriously," said Dr. Klemens. "If you care about community it’s a
logical solution to care about the environment." In fact, Dr.
Klemens was so pleased with the design solutions proposed by
Warwick Grove, that he presented them at the New England
Governor's Conference as an example on how to preserve habitats. The "Leyland Bridge" has raised the bar on the New York
State standard for endangered species protection.
This story is typical of a company that goes above and
beyond in design and distinction. Warwick Grove is the newest
project from Leyland Alliance, the people who brought our community such distinctive neighborhoods as Horizon Woods,
Horizon Farms and Covered Bridge Estates.
Designed as a "Traditional Neighborhood," Warwick Grove
will house 215 families where at least one owner is 55 or older.
The community will consist of 154 single family homes, 31 townhouses and 30 elevated condominium apartments, beautifully
situated around the neighborhood center with meeting space, fitness spa, swimming pool, courtyard and common building.
So as not to impact the already crowded Warwick School
District, children under 18 are not allowed to permanently reside
in Warwick Grove. "This is a community for Baby-Boomers," said
Carole Rogers, Director of Sales for Warwick Grove. "These are
working, active people looking for a special community."
The style of homes was planned as painstakingly as the design
of the community. Using an authentic style of architecture, five
floor plans with 23 different exterior elevations were chosen for the
early phases of the neighborhood. Care will be taken to ensure
diversity amongst the homes and avoid a "cookie cutter" look.
The homes will be arranged with front porches facing community walkways and intimate lanes. "This is a community
designed to be inclusive, not exclusive in nature. It is not gated. It
celebrates the public areas and promotes casual encounters. The
Neighborhood Square is the heart and soul of Warwick Grove,"
said Monica Quigley, Vice President Sales and Marketing for
Leyland Alliance LLC.
The Warwick Grove Showcase, located at 48 Main Street, will
open its doors to the public on Oct. 2, and local Realtors will get a
sneak preview during a Broker's Tour on Thurs., Sept. 30. The
Showcase will allow visitors to take a self-guided tour of the proposed community complete with photographs, scale models and
design drawings. Manning the showcase with Carole Rogers will
be Johanna DeSanto, Sales Associate, Sally Ann Cupertino, New Home
Coordinator and Helen Janisch, Sales and Marketing Assistant.
The Warwick Valley Dispatch is Available Online!
You can use the internet to read a free electronic version of our Newspaper. Visit www.warwickinfo.net, and click on the
Warwick Valley Dispatch link. You will be taken to a preview page of the current weekly edition, available for download in
Adobe PDF format.
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
New Officers Elected by
Warwick Conservancy
Trustees
5
It’s Back-to-School &
Business for Warwick
School Board
By Colleen McAvey
Professor Andrew "Andy" McLaughlin
William (Bill) Olsen and Professor
Andrew (Andy) McLaughlin have been
elected to lead the Board of Directors of
the Warwick Conservancy, Inc. (WCI),
Warwick’s own local land trust, as president and vice president, respectively.
Charles Gilmore is the new treasurer and
Diana Boernstein remains as the Board’s
secretary.
All are sitting trustees and the new
postings became effective on July 15. The
Conservancy works closely with other land
trusts, non-profit community organizations and municipal entities in the area to
achieve its goals, but is the only independent non-profit organization directly concerned solely with preserving Warwick’s
natural resources, open spaces and rural
character.
Both the new president and vice president hold doctoral degrees: Olsen’s is in
microbiology and biochemistry, and
McLaughlin’s in philosophy. Both of them,
in their training and current experience,
are particularly well situated to understand
and evaluate the challenges facing
Warwick’s natural environment. Prof.
McLaughlin’s expertise encompasses the
philosophical, political and ethical aspects
of humans in their interface with nature,
and has written extensively on these subjects.
Bill Olsen, who was awarded his PhD
by Michigan State University, has spent
time at MIT’s Department of Biology &
Chemistry and the prestigious Max Planck
Institute for Biochemistry in Munich,
Germany. He recently retired as Senior
Research and Development Scientist with
International Paper in Tuxedo, where he
was responsible for new technologies
worth millions of dollars to the firm.
"I intend, with the able assistance of
our dedicated trustees, to build the programs of the Conservancy so that we will
be a proactive conservation force rather
than only reacting to the most pressing situations," Olsen says. "The outgoing president, Cushman May, has my deep admiration and respect for the excellent job he has
done in helping to grow the organization
from its infancy."
"We are poised now to develop a more
sophisticated approach to the problems of
land conservation which will include
forming closer liaisons with more established land trusts, foundations and other
environmental organizations to learn from
William "Bill" Olsen
them and cooperate with them in mutually beneficial programs. We are very fortunate to have as WCI officers, among others,
Professor McLaughlin, with his wide
knowledge of ecology and preservation
and Diana Boernstein, with her keen legal
expertise on the team, who will be invaluable to bring us to the next step in our
efforts."
Charles (Chuck) Gilmore, the new
Treasurer and a retired telecommunications executive was lauded by the outgoing
president, Cushman May. "Charles worked
with us in the final days of our Hallowed
Ground fundraising drive. His managerial,
project and planning skills have been, and
will be, of great importance to the
Conservancy as we continue to grow and
take on more complex projects," said May,
who will remain on the board as a trustee.
Just last year, as a relatively new and
untested group, the Conservancy raised the
substantial funds locally needed to purchase the Village’s new Hallowed Ground
Park at Forester Ave. and Galloway Rd.,
which had been threatened with development. The Conservancy now holds the
conservation easement on the property,
ensuring that it will remain forever green
and the title to the property is in the name
of the Village of Warwick. The park, once
the cemetery of the first Old Baptist
Meeting House and across the road from
the greater portion of that historical cemetery, is situated at a key visual entrance to
Warwick on Route 17A.
The Warwick Conservancy (www.warwickconservancy.org) welcomes your participation as a conservation easement
grantor, program volunteer, or as a financial underwriter. The WCI ensures the
preservation of Warwick’s open spaces by
creating and holding conservation easements on properties independently of government and private interests, and in perpetuity.
The trustees are eager to reach out to
local citizens who have expertise in the
field of land conservation and welcome
their input. If you would like more information on conservation easements or
other programs of the Conservancy, or if
you would like to volunteer or contribute
funds, please contact Bill Olsen at 845988-5299, or mail your tax deductible contributions to WCI, PO Box 1277, Warwick
NY 10990.
The Warwick Valley School District
held their regular meeting on Mon., Sept.
13 at the Dorothy C. Wilson Education
Center in Warwick. Superintendent Dr.
Joseph Natale reported a smooth start to
the new school year and that there was no
significant increase in enrollment. Dr.
Natale also indicated that he went to every
school in the district and noted the enthusiasm amongst the students and staff.
Summer Construction has been completed
with all the work being done on time.
Windows were replaced at Kings
Elementary School and an energy performance contract is in place to save
money over the coming years. The summer enrichment program was an outstanding success.
Another tremendous success was the
Middle School, Job Shadowing Program,
which is slated for eighth graders with the
theory of "Life Beyond School." Students
were allowed to ‘shadow’ people at work
and this program had positive feedback.
The Board also wished to praise and thank
the custodial staff for their continued
efforts and hard work to have the schools
in top shape for the children.
Resignation & Appointments
A motion was made to accept with
regret the resignation of Barbara Ressegue,
Colleen Monahan as School Monitor, and
Michael Gardina from the position of
Middle School Assistant Principal.
The following were approved
appointments: Roberta Brown, Teacher
Aide; Theresa McGill, Teacher Aide; Sherri
Burger, School Bus Monitor; Janet Lsen,
School Monitor; Janet Revels, School
Monitor; Gerald Mullarkey, School Bus
Driver; and Patricia Milhaven, Food
Service Helper; plus the following substitute support staff: Rosemarie Bugasch,
Adriana Camargo, Ana Mitchell, and
Stephanie Beach.
New Director of Mathematics for $93K
Approval was given that the position
of Director of Mathematics, Science and
Occupational Studies, K-12, established at
the Board Meeting on June 9, 2003, be
rescinded and a new motion was made and
approved for the following position to be
established effective Sept. 13, 2004:
Director of Mathematics and Business
Education K-12 Tenure Area, Director of
Mathematics and Business Education K12. It was also approved, upon the recommendation of the Superintendent of
Schools, that Christina DeClary be
appointed to a three-year probationary
position in the tenure area of Director of
Mathematics and Business Education at a
salary of $93,000 (prorated). Certification
status: NY, Permanent, School District
Administrator.
OCTOBER
is BreastCancer
Awareness Month
As part of Breast Cancer Awareness
Month, Seely & Durland is offering free
educational tools and reminders that
the best protection is early detection.
You’re invited to stop by and pick up a
self-exam reminder, monthly planner and
more. Just look for the pink basket in the
lobby. And, if you’ve over 35, don’t forget
to schedule your baseline mammogram,
if you’re over 40, remember your annual
mammogram.
Seely & Durland is celebrating their 70th
Anniversary serving the community. They
offer insurance for group health, life,
disability income and long term care,
along with home, auto and business.
sponsored by
The Durland Agencies
INSURANCE
www.seely–durland.com
(845) 986-1177
13 Oakland Ave Warwick, NY
6
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Senator Morahan Speaks to Seward Students
New York State Senator Thomas P. Morahan visited
S.S. Seward Institute in Florida on Tues., Sept. 21, giving a
lesson on civic education to the seventh and eighth grade
Social Studies classes. The Senator spoke for approximately an hour, talking to the students about his job and their
responsibilities as citizens, as well as answering questions
from students.
Senator Morahan was invited to speak by S.S. Seward’s
Middle School Social Studies teachers Mark Stewart, Tim
Smith and Ed Holst as part of America’s Legislators Backto-School Week, a nation-wide program that brings state
legislators into the schools to speak with future voters
about the legislative process. Over 2,500 Republican and
Democrat state lawmakers nationwide visited local schools
to promote democracy.
Village of
Florida
By Mayor Jim Pawliczek
Senator Thomas Morahan speaks to seventh and eighth graders at S.S. Seward Institute.
Florida School Board Welcomes New Teachers
By Colleen McAvey
The Florida School Board held their regular meeting
on Thurs., Sept. 23 at the Golden Hill Elementary School
cafeteria. Following an Executive Session the regular meeting was called to order. New staff and faculty members
were welcomed by the Board. New teachers present were:
Heather Bolsenbroer – Hearing Impaired; Dennis Bogman
– Earth Science; Joan Kreckel – Spanish & English as a
Second Language; Jennifer Sirico – Health/Phys. Ed.; Mark
Visconti – Music; Nancy Ziegelbauer – Math; and Steve
Petrisko – Adm. Internship.
A motion was approved to hire Thomas Associates to
do a site feasibility study for future land acquisition.
Budget Transfers, in the amount of $35,227.51 was also
approved. A motion to create the position of Information
Technology Coordinator for the 2004-05 school year was
approved at a stipend of $2,500 and the appointment of
Carol Potash to that position was also approved. Catherine
Greiner was reappointed as a Speech/Language Therapist,
from a part-time to a full-time status. This probationary
appointment will be effective from Sept. 9, 2004 to Sept. 26,
2006 and the salary will be based upon Step 9 of the
Master’s Schedule ($55,075).
The following appointments as Substitute Teachers
were approved: Lynda Fullam, Lori Balacky, Meghan
Noonan, and Michael Lopez. Arlene Gioia was approved as
a Home Tutor. The following Administrative /
Management employees were approved to receive a four
(4) percent increase for the 2004-05 academic year: Paula
Baker – Director of Instructional Support; Lisa Tiger,
Director of Special Programs; Clement Ceccarelli – MS/HS
Principal; Ronald DePace, Elementary Principal; Susan
Moore – MS/HS Assistant Principal; Howard Cohen –
Business Assistant; Diane Shuback – District Treasurer;
Dan Maguire – Food Service Director; Janine Shanley –
Account Clerk; Lori Stevens – Senior Payroll Clerk; Leta
Jagielski – District Clerk; and Helen Arena – Secretary to
Superintendent.
S.S. Seward's Homecoming Schedule
On Oct. 2, S.S. Seward is having their Annual
Homecoming. The day begins with a float parade at 12
noon to proceed down the Main Street of Florida. At 1:30
p.m. the Booster Club is holding a soccer skills competition
for all age groups from 5-13 at the soccer fields. At 2 p.m.
the Lady Spartans will play a soccer game against Tuxedo.
Following the girls’ game the boys will play their soccer
game also against Tuxedo.
Everyone is invited to come out and support the students at S. S. Seward and cheer on the teams.
Scheuermann Farm
& Greenhouses
OCHS ORCHARD
Route 94 • Warwick NY • (845)986-1591 • Daily Hours, 9-6
Specializing in Homegrown & Local Produce
PICK YOUR OWN APPLES
PLUMS • PUMPKINS
APPLES: GALA• CORTLAND
HONEY CRISP • JONAMAC • MCINTOSH
New
Homemade
Ice Cream &
Snack Bar
Thank-Yous Are the Order of the Week
When you visit our new park at Glenmere Lake,
you will notice six new picnic tables. These tables
were built by Florida Troop 44, supervised by David
Kelemen, son of Tom and Pat of 23 Maple Street. This
undertaking was David’s Eagle Scout project. His
scoutmaster is Vincent Rutkowski. Thank you scouts
and leaders.
In the near future, you will be seeing a new
garbage truck about town. This is due to the efforts of
Senator Tom Morahan, which enabled our village to
obtain a grant of $125,000. Thank you Senator
Morahan.
The Village received notice from Orange County
Community Development that we will be receiving
$75,000 toward the cost of replacing the water line on
Wheeler Road from Highland Avenue toward
Dussenbury Road. Work will commence in 2005.
Because we were successful in keeping expenses
for the parkland under budget, our original grant of
$75,000 was reduced to $34,200.
On Oct. 2 a "Memory Walk" for the benefit of the
Alzheimers’ Association starts at 10 a.m. at the
Orange County Residential Facility. All walkers and
sponsors are encouraged to participate.
The Florida Fun Festival Committee has planned
a gathering to honor the 2004 Citizens of the Year and
other award recipients, to take place on Sat., Oct. 9 at
the Walter Sturr Park beginning at 3 p.m. A chicken
barbecue follows recognition ceremonies. You can
buy a ticket from any committee member or you may
stop in at Village Hall. The cost is $10 per person.
There is no cost to children six years of age and
under.
FRESH
BAKED PIES &
DONUTS ON
WEEKENDS
Vegetables in Season: Homegrown Tomatoes • Winter Squash • Pears
•Summer Squash • Corn • Onions • Beets • Lettuce • Carrots Peanut
Butter Almond & Cashew Butter • Sauces • Dressings • Eggs
Available in our Road Stand: Jams, Jellies & Many Condiments
‘To Tickle Your Tummy’
Fresh Produce • Mums
Ornamental Cabbage & Kale
Full Line of Pumpkins &
Fall Ornamentals
Stop in and see us at 73 Little York Road, just off
County Route 1, Pine Island, NY
(845) 258-4221
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
7
Start Your Holiday Season ‘Winding Through Warwick’
It may seem a bit early to start thinking about
Christmas and the upcoming holiday season but tickets to
the annual "Winding Through Warwick" Holiday House
Tour and Festival of Trees are extremely limited and it’s not
too early to register. Mark your calendars. This year’s special holiday season event will be held on Sat., Dec. 4, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
As part of a leisurely self guided tour, ticket holders
will have an opportunity to view some of Warwick’s
charming and unique homes ranging from the historic and
traditional to contemporary and all superbly decorated for
the season. A "Winding Through Warwick" tour map will
also point out some special stops in this picturesque community.
In addition to discovering interesting decorating ideas
during the house tour, everyone is also invited to the
"Festival of Trees," an amazing assortment of decorated
holiday trees on display from Nov. 20 to Dec.12 in the
lobby of Mount Alverno Center. And visitors will have an
opportunity to purchase any of the trees through silent
auction bidding.
Proceeds from the annual "Winding Through
Warwick" Holiday House Tour and Festival of Trees will be
used to purchase new equipment, provide community
healthcare programs and make vital improvements at St.
Anthony Community Hospital, Mount Alverno Center and
Schervier Pavilion. All of these facilities are located on the
Warwick Healthcare Campus of the Bon Secours Charity
Health System.
Sponsorship and program/tour map advertising
opportunities are also available at this time. Businesses,
organizations and individuals are encouraged to participate. For information on sponsorship packages, program/tour map advertising or to learn how your home can
be featured on the tour, contact Rudy Breedy, director of
development, 987-5676.
Members of the Holiday House Tour and Festival of Trees Planning Committees – From left, Co-Chair Marge KingPorter, Deborah Krol, Claire Gabelmann, Terry Quint, Bonni Masi Oswald, Rudy J. Breedy and Jessica Gehrlein. Not
present for the photo were Leah Cerkvenik, executive vice president Warwick Healthcare Campus; Co-Chair Clara
Chudow, M.D., Jean Ciampo, Margarita Cortes, Kathie Deak, Dolores Freed, Mary Gener, Kathleen Kiernan, Jane
Maddis, Maureen Mueller, Cathy Nagel, Ann Lombardi-Nathan, Amy Steinberg and Ronald Sztyndor
"We wish to thank all the members of this year’s
Holiday House Tour and Festival of Trees Planning
Committees for their dedication and hard work," said Leah
Cerkvenik, executive vice president/administrator of St.
Anthony Community Hospital. "And we thank all our
‘Winding Through Warwick’ sponsors and ticket holders in
advance for supporting this event and thereby helping us
provide the best possible healthcare in our community."
Tickets for the House Tour are $25 and include a continental breakfast. Availability is limited. Call 987-5676.
Blood Donation Saves a Young Mothers’ Life
Kelly Fedrizzi with her two beautiful children: Peter, 6
and Travis, 4, believes she owes her life and the lives of
her children to the generosity of blood donors.
"If it was not for the generosity of people who donate
blood," said Kelly Fedrizzi, "my husband, Mark, would be a
widower without children." Fortunately, Fedrizzi, who suffers from ITP (idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura), a
low platelet disorder, is alive and well. She is also the mother of two healthy and active boys; Peter, 6, and Travis, 4.
Fedrizzi, a part time staff member at Schervier
Pavilion, a skilled nursing facility on the Warwick Campus
of Bon Secours Charity Health System, gave birth to both
sons at St. Anthony Community Hospital (SACH).
Because of her disease, she said that she was considered a
high-risk patient and that giving birth would pose a serious
danger to both her and her baby.
Fedrizzi credits the excellent care she received at the
hospital and from the physicians at Community OB/GYN
Associates for the successful births. She is especially grateful to the donors who supplied the extraordinary amount
of blood needed to produce the immunoglobulin infusions
that raised her platelet count to a safe level.
"Without these donors," she said, "I wouldn’t be here
and my boys might not be here. I’m telling this story to put
Pennings Will Spook Even the Bravest
Last year if you survived Pennings
Haunted House experience you may again
be so lucky. This year’s haunted house is
better than ever, packed with more spinetingling spook to scare the living daylights
out of you! Experience the haunted house
at night during special hours on Oct. 16 and
23 from 7 – 10 p.m. The $10 admission
includes the haunted house, night hayride,
apple cider, homemade apple cider donuts
and admission to the mindscape tunnel.
Even if you are not enticed to walk through
the all new haunted house, there will be tons of
ongoing activities for the whole family.
U-Pick Apples & Pumpkins
The fun truly begins at Pennings with
u-pick apples and pumpkins.
Special Weekend Activities
During weekends and special events,
children can enjoy both tractor and pony
rides, face painting, the mindscape tunnel,
inflatable farm train, scarecrow making
and so much more.
Kiddie Korral, Barnyard Buddies & More
The children always enjoy feeding the
barnyard buddies and playing in the kiddie
korral. The picnic area is perfect for the all
to enjoy lunch.
Fresh Baked Treats
Whether you're looking for a special
dessert, a breakfast treat, or everyday
snacks, the bakery at Pennings will have
just what you need and more.
Pennings Farm Market and Orchards are
located on Rt. 94 in Warwick. Visit:
http://www.penningsfarmmarket.com or
http://www.penningsorchard.com for details.
a face on the urgent need for blood and to encourage people to come to our hospital’s blood drive." The SACH
Community Blood Drive is scheduled for Wed., Sept. 29
from 2 p.m. - 7 p.m.
The drive is in partnership with Community Blood
Services, the hospital's primary blood supply provider.
Anyone in good health, 17- 75 years old and weighing over
110 lbs. can donate. You must bring ID with you and
should eat a good meal prior to donating. For more information or to schedule an appointment call St. Anthony
laboratory at (845) 987-5155 or 5153. Registration will be
in the hospital lobby and donations will take place in the
"Bloodmobile" in the front parking lot.
"There is a significant ongoing need for blood and
blood products and there is no substitute for human
blood," said Leah Cerkvenik, RN, executive vice president/administrator of St. Anthony Community Hospital.
"We thank, in advance, all those who are willing to help
solve this urgent need by donating their blood on Sept. 29.
Everyone expects blood to be available when we need it and
we should all be willing to make sure that it is."
8
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Warwick High School Class of 1974 Reunion
The Warwick Valley High School class of 1974 held its 30th
reunion on Sept. 4 at the Warwick Country Club. At the reunion
47 of the 198 classmates attended the gathering with people coming from as far away as Ohio and California.
Of course, there were many local residents in attendance as
well, such as Warwick Town Supervisor, Michael Sweeton and his
wife Deborah; Warwick Police Chief, Tom McGovern; Warwick
Attorney Doug Stage; and Stuart Durland from Seeley and
Durland to name a few.
Prizes were given to the graduates for various categories.
Kathy Croke Clarke won for "the most kids" - she has six children
including nine-year-old twins and is also a grandmother. Sarah
Dunn Addison won for "the most grandchildren." Donna
Montouri Whitaker was recognized for "traveling the furthest."
These classmates and their spouses are having a great time:
(front row from left) Donna Montouri Whitaker, Ellen Berry, and
Stephanie Pennings Yungman; (back row) Mike Berry, John Egan,
Sharon Cahill Zeien, and Michael O'Neill.
Larry Mege and Joe Walter.
Doug Stage leads the conga line.
Kathy Kowaleski, Mark Meduski and
Cheryl Crabtree Woentz.
John Pennings (center) with Dan and Sue Toner.
Paulette Wilk Rudy and Joe Walter.
John Van Duynhoven (foreground) with Terry and Aggie Van
Strander, who were acknowledged for being married
the longest.
Pictures Anyone! – Warwick Police Chief Tom
McGovern.
Sarah Dunn Addison and her husband, John, won for
the most grandchildren.
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
9
High School Meistersingers Hit High Note!
The 2003-2004 Warwick Valley High School Meistersingers and their director Lois Heller during the taping of their audition
for the Disney Honors 2005 festival. - Photo provided by L. Heller.
Under the talented leadership of Lois Heller, the
Warwick Valley High School Meistersingers will be attending and performing at the "invitation only" Disney Honors
2005 festival that showcases the nation’s premier high
school choral ensembles, concert bands and orchestras.
Directed by Mrs. Heller, the Meistersingers is a select, a
cappella group of only the finest voices at Warwick Valley
High School.
Having received several superior and/or outstanding
ratings at state events, the Meistersingers were nominated
last May by the New York Music Educators Association to
apply to the festival. Based on their musical and artistic
excellence and their taped submission, the Meistersingers
were selected by a Disney Honors panel from among the
top-ranked choral groups across the country to be invited
to this upcoming festival Apr. 20 – 24.
These dedicated and artistic high school vocalist will
have the opportunity to present an outstanding performance for a nationally recognized adjudication panel.
Following each performance, adjudicators will conduct
Life Is But A Dance
By Sharon & Gary Newton
Many wander through life believing
that their daily existence is a series of disconnected thoughts, feelings, actions and
events. In reality we are very much the
product of an orchestra of parts: physical
parts, emotional parts, mental parts and
spiritual parts, all participating in a neverending, ever-evolving choreography of
beliefs, attitudes and behaviors, a choreographed dance.
If you listen to how children laugh and
cry, without even seeing them you instantly know which are yours because you know
the patterns of their giggles and sobs.
Perhaps you recognize when your partner
is one aisle over in the store because you
are instantly tuned to the rhythm of his
sneeze or the cadence of her walk. You, too,
have your own natural rhythm, your own
natural dance, that helps make you
uniquely special. Life is but a dance - a
boundaryless soup of rhythms and tempos.
Sharon’s Story
My own emotional and physical
rhythm came from losing my younger
brother and from the daily excruciating
pain I had from injuries to my leg and the
resulting major operations. I got up from
my desk and left my job because of the
intense pain - never to return. My emotional rhythm resulted from physical and
mental abuse from my first husband of just
four months and the divorce I quickly
sought, and from losing everything I
owned and escaping with my life during a
major gas pipeline explosion to the unsuccessful attempts at pregnancy in my current marriage - even with the help of a
respected fertilization clinic.
On top of all that I was seeing a therapist for post-traumatic stress and pain
management and another therapist for
marriage counseling, meanwhile managing
four concurrent law suits related to some
of the above. All of which happened in a
four year period. There was never enough
space between them to process any single
one of them, running from doctor to doctor, attorney to attorney and trauma to
trauma with no apparent end in sight.
I sunk! And, I sunk deep into a dark,
suicidal depression. My rhythm became
yelling and screaming at my husband, hating my body, putting myself down, saying
things like, "I am not good enough and no
one loves me! I can’t move because my leg
hurts too bad. Why trust anything or anyone? I’ve been a victim all my life and it’s
never gonna end - it’s their fault. Why am
I so depressed? Why live – I can end this
pain tonight with a knife!"
I was in my drama and I truly believed
that the drama and the pain were all there
was. And that was my truth until I eventually learned to put my emotions and physical pain into a dance - in my dance, even
though I did not know the steps. It didn’t
matter, I just kept moving and letting my
emotions flow into the dance. Issues of
abandonment and trust came up. I could
feel some kind of energy moving inside of
me and around me. The energy and the
music kept me moving. My body was moving in ways I didn’t think it could. At some
point, I heard an inner voice say to me "You
don’t need to live up to other people’s
expectations anymore. Trust and love
yourself and no one can abandon you."
After my dance I sat down and cried
from my soul. There were tears of freedom,
tears for honoring my dance and tears for
having compassion for myself in ways I
never did before. I knew I no longer had
any reason for putting myself down and I
could finally move beyond my daily
thoughts of suicide. I now move to a new
rhythm and I created a new dance.
I gave myself that gift and I want to
share it with others. So I began playing
with the idea and it eventually blossomed
into a rhythmic dance movement workshop called Dances Beyond Boundaries,
born of my own pain and limitations.
personal feedback clinics with each group. In addition,
these extraordinary students will have the special opportunity to attend one-hour master classes, a special Disney
Seminar, and a themed evening social event where they can
meet other talented musicians from across the country.
The festival concludes with a semi-formal gala event
where each ensemble is recognized and presented with the
Disney Honors Award. Superintendent of the Warwick
Valley Central School District, Dr. Joseph L. Natale said,
"We’re very proud of the achievements of the
Meistersingers and their outstanding director Lois Heller.
We are all excited about this honored educational opportunity for these outstanding students."
The Meistersingers will be holding several fundraising
events to help cover most, if not all, of the costs of transportation to and attendance at the festival. For their first
fundraiser, members are selling the ever-popular
Entertainment Book 2005. At $27 each (payable to
Warwick Valley High School Chorus), these thick, couponladen books offer discounts at merchants throughout our
tri-county area as well as nationwide outlets, too.
For their second fundraiser they will be singing at this
year’s Applefest in Warwick, Sun., Oct. 3. Various a cappella groups will work different sections of the town to sing
"apple"-related songs at merchants’ doorsteps. Donations
will be graciously accepted at that time or at the contact
information noted above.
For information on the Meistersingers, please contact
Lois Heller, Vocal Director for the Warwick Valley High
School Meistersingers.
Dances Beyond Boundaries, a Workshop
Dances Beyond Boundaries is a
shamanic healing journey that can help
you move beyond the habitual patterns
that hold you back. In this workshop you
will move, dance, sweat and grow to a
blend of indigenous music, exotic colors
and harka energy, all within a Native
American medicine wheel. Learn to trans-
fer your negative energy back into the universe by leaving it in the dance and explore
the connections between old wounds and
new empowering ways of being. Renovate
your old dance into a new one, creating a
new way of moving forward through life.
For more information, call 845-4693013, ext. 101.
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10
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Village College Offers Fall Courses
The Village College is offering a new series of eight
courses for the fall. These courses are open to anyone in the
surrounding community (though some class sizes are limited). Village College classes provide a friendly environment in which to explore old interests and new ideas with
talented local residents.
To register for a course, contact the Village College by
calling 986-8526 or by emailing [email protected].
Unless otherwise noted, a donation of $60 is requested for
each course. Look for Village College brochures at various
stores in the Village of Warwick and surrounding areas.
Everyone is welcome.
The Singing Voice: This course, taught by a professional singer, will help you train your voice and enhance
your pleasure in singing. Topics covered will include: vocal
production and good vocal health; music theory and music
history; and performance techniques. For beginning
singers of all ages this course is offered by Kathryn Alicia
Tate on four Mondays - Oct. 4- 25, 7:30-9:00 p.m. at Christ
Church.
Computer Security & the Small Business: Do you
know who or what has entered your machine uninvited?
You lock the doors to your house, you lock your car, but are
you locking the door to your computer? In a computer jargon-free seminar you will learn practical, no nonsense procedures and techniques—for low or no cost—that can help
protect your business from harm. Topics will include: dealing with spam, virus and malware; business continuity
planning; disaster recovery; and the real day-to-day threats
to the small business computer. This course is offered by
David R. Hibbeln on four Thursdays, Oct. 7-28, 7:30-9
p.m. at the Albert Wisner Library.
Symbols of Death and the Afterlife: A Walking Tour
of the Warwick Cemetery: Take an autumn afternoon stroll
through the Warwick Cemetery. Learn about grave-markers, both ancient and modern, and the beliefs represented
in the carving and sculpture that adorns our local graves.
Some tales of local history - including a few famous
Warwick hauntings - may also be part of this Halloween
treat. Offered by the Rev. J. Scott Barker on Sat., Oct. 30, 4 6 p.m. at the Warwick Cemetery. Cost $10.
The End of Frustration for Artists and
Entrepreneurs: Say good-bye to the frustration of having
one of the best kept secrets and answer the question, "Why
don’t more people buy from me?" This four-week course
will cover marketing, competition, technology and customer service. Offered by Joseph Murtagh on four
Tuesdays, Oct. 5 - 26, 7:30 – 9 p.m. at the OCCF Seligman
Property in Sugar Loaf.
Stirring the Imagination by Working with Natural
Forms: With the help of natural form materials and simple construction techniques, participants explore that place
between logic and chaos as they broaden and refine their
capacity to "speak" with objects. In each meeting, there are
design exercises with natural forms, demonstrations of
techniques, short discussion and slides. Course is based on
Dan Mack’s The Wayward Artist (on how to develop the
creative process by working with natural materials), and is
rooted in Carl Jung’s concept of the Active Imagination
and its elaboration by James Hillman, Thomas Moore and
others developing "the poetic basis of the mind." Offered
by Daniel Mack for 12 sessions, Mon. & Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.,
Oct. 5 – Nov. 10, Daniel Mack Studio in Warwick. Cost
$180 plus materials and limited to 10 people.
Paris - As If You Lived There: Whether you’ve been
to Paris many times, or are planning a trip there, or simply
dream of going one day, share an evening with two Paris
insiders as they reveal some of the secret charms of the City
of Light: little-known neighborhoods, undiscovered
bistros, and off-the-beaten-track activities. A bit of Paris
right here in Warwick. Offered by Geoffrey and Carole
Howard on Sun., Oct. 17 from 7 - 9 p.m., at the Albert
Wisner Library. Cost $20.
Great BIG Books - The Man Without Qualities:
Still intending to read those great classics you always meant
to read? Here’s your chance! This course will meet once a
month to read the big books. The first series took up
Marcel Proust’s In Search of Lost Time (or Remembrance of
Things Past), working through all seven volumes. The next
book is Robert Musil’s magnificent masterpiece, The Man
Without Qualities. Subsequent series will include: MobyDick by Herman Melville; Don Quixote by Miguel
Cervantes; and others. Offered by Paul Kane on Sundays
once a month (first session, Oct. 10), 7:30 - 9 p.m. at the
Albert Wisner Library.
Theatre Workshop: Increase your confidence in
speaking in front of an audience or courtroom or on the
stage. Learn to put all inhibitions aside and learn techniques that really work. Everything is conducted through
theatre games, improv, monologues and scene study. This
course, which is offered by Cindy Diskin Emmerich, is
relaxing, exciting and loads of fun. For both beginners and
experienced actors as well on four Tuesdays, Oct. 5 - 26, 7
– 9 p.m. at the Warwick Community Center.
WVHS Homecoming Set for Oct. 2
Warwick Valley High School’s Annual Homecoming
Parade will be held on Sat., Oct. 2 at 12 noon. The parade
will involve both Town and Village limits, and will begin at
the school’s bus garage, continue down County Rte. 1 to
Rte. 94, and will then travel on Rte. 94 to Walsh’s
Restaurant. At this point, students who are walking in the
parade will join the parade (this may take five minutes).
The parade will then proceed up Main Street and
make a left onto Welling Place and stop at the lower parking lot at CVS. A reviewing stand will be located in front
of WVT Communications on Main Street for guests and
judges. This event will be preceded by a Pep Rally on Fri.,
Oct. 1 at 6:30 p.m. on the High School Football Field.
Florida Artist to
Show Work
Dirk Van Oostendorp of Florida will have his artwork
on display from Oct. 3 – Nov. 2 at Orange Hall Galleries as
part of a "Four Men" art show. Dirk, who was a Seaman on
tugs in the Hudson River and New York Harbor for many
years, is known for his paintings of the farmlands in
Florida and Warwick as well as tugboats and ships. On various occasions, Dirk has given free demonstrations to students at Pine Island Elementary School. His works are all
done in oils and will be displayed as Hudson Valley Scenes.
As part of the venue for the "Four Men's Artworks,"
there will be four art shows by four individuals of distinctly different styles, but a similar theme – landscapes.
Besides Dirk Van Oostendorp, Peter Krobath of Monroe
will be showing works in oils and watercolors in The
Waning of Seasons. His works are so representational that
often they are mistaken as photographs. Some of his works
are done in a pointillism style.
Completing the four man show is John Vriesema of
Richfield Springs, NY, formerly of Westtown and Robert
Lewis Hoover of Searsville, Town of Crawford. The
Opening Reception for all four shows is scheduled for Sun.,
Oct. 3 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The exhibit and reception, which
is part of the Lyceum Series of Events at Orange County
Community College, is free and open to the public. Orange
Hall, which is universally accessible, is located at the corner
of Wawayanda and Grandview Avenues in Middletown.
For more information call (845) 341-4891.
Old barn on Kocot Farm.
Don’t Miss the
‘Gospel Explosion’
The Union AME Church in Warwick is having a
"Gospel Explosion" to raise funds for a new church. The
event, which promises to be both fun and inspiring, is on
Sat., Oct. 2 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Paramount Theatre,
17 South St. in Middletown.
Tickets are $20 and are available at Juss Cutz Barber
Shop in Florida (651-2889) or Gloria’s Total Beauty Salon
(469-3686). For more information visit www.unionamechurch.org.
Hammer To Camera
A photographic exhibit by
Leonard Silver
Opening Reception
Saturday, October 2nd
6:00-8:30 pm
40 Main Street Warwick, NY 10990
845-986-9500
www.portofcall.net
• Unique Home Furnishings
The exhibit will be on view
October 1-31st
Open Daily
Gallery Hours: 10AM - 6PM, Mon - Sat
11AM - 5PM, Sun
• Bedding
• Tabletop
• Gifts
• Art Gallery
• Frame Shop
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
The Play’s the Thing at the Library
If you love the theater and enjoy reading plays the
Albert Wisner Public Library invites you to join a play
reading of "The Golden Ladder" by local playwright Donna
Spector on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. The play will be read aloud by
those in attendance who wish to participate. Spector will
attend the reading and be on hand for a discussion of her
play afterward. Please register for this program by phone
at 986-1047 or stop by the Reference Desk at the library.
Copies of the play will be available at the Reference Desk
on Oct. 1.
This semi-autobiographical comedy/drama is an
exploration of the difficulties many people experience
when they come from families torn by religious and ethnic
differences. In an effort to come to some understanding of
her identity, Catherine, in her early 30's, recalls her confused childhood and adolescence stemming from her
Protestant mother's denial that her father is Jewish and her
father's struggle to give up his spiritual heritage to please
his wife. The play was produced Off-Broadway at Players
Theatre on MacDougal Street in NYC in 2002. It is included in "Women Playwrights: Best Plays of 2002."
Senior Focus Programs
The library will also offer a new series of programs for
and about senior citizens this fall. The series is titled Senior
Focus with three programs planned.
The first program, Arthritis: Alternative Approaches to
Preventing and Relieving Joint Diseases will be presented
on Oct. 18, at 1 p.m. Over 50 million Americans suffer with
joint disease. This presentation educates the audience
about what arthritis is, who is susceptible to arthritis, what
causes it, how to relieve it and steps to prevent it. The
speaker will be Maryann McQuillen, Dr. of Chiropractic.
On Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. Bobbi Hull, Special Programs
Director from Orange County Office of the Aging will discuss Community Resources for Older Adults. This presentation will assist older people in accessing information,
services, benefits and entitlements which will enhance their
later years. With the high cost of prescription drugs being
an important economic factor in the lives of most older citizens, Bobbi Hull will present Paying for Prescriptions on
Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. She will outline programs which help senior citizens pay for their needed medicines.
These programs are open to all residents of the
Warwick Valley School District. To register call 986-1047
as seating may be limited.
Robin Brae Keyboards
Studio Debuts in Style
By Lon Tytell
Bernard Brice Colletti is excited about his new business, Robin Brae Keyboards Studio, which he set up at 4
Robin Brae Drive. Berny exudes a positive energy combined with a low stress personal learning experience that
has included piano instruction. His background includes
playing in different venues in both group and solo performances in piano.
He looks forward to the challenge of teaching the
inexperienced as well as the aficionado. Throughout his
extensive teaching career in piano instruction, he has heard
excuses such as "two left hands," "short stubby fingers,"
"tone deaf," "no natural talent," "no musical facility," and "a
terrible musical experience in childhood."
Berny says, "All that is gibberish. All we need is
desire!" He is so confident about this that he challenges
himself through this offer: A free consultation followed by
four introductory discounted lessons. Berny also challenges you to go home to decide if this is the right expression format and teacher for yourself or for your child. And,
call him back only if you choose to continue at 986-9274.
Berny will show you how to play an acoustic Baby
“Where once again we hear the beauty
of the spoken and sung word”
Jack Aranson and
Claudia Cummings, Directors
11
Grand piano and/or a digital musical keyboard, which can
include supplemental software and teaching aides. The
experience with digital keyboard could eventually lead to
one's own music with multiple instruments and voicing
layered together. He stresses an inductive approach which
relies on application of concepts, much more conducive to
creativity, musical signature, and originality. He finds page
turning restrictive and boring.
The many faceted musicians ran a gifted and talented
enrichment Middle School District program in NYC that
incorporated a multi art exposure and experience. Berny
also supervised the NYS Standards Testing Program for his
school in NYC and was actively involved in formulating
and reviewing Middle School NYS Standards questions in
Language Arts for the NYC School System. He is a NYS
licensed teacher/trainer.
Mostly through Pace and Fordham University, Berny
worked on selecting scholastic students for the study of law
with the promise of returning pro bono services to the
community. Berny's wife is a nurse serving in the community. His two sons are musicians, composers, and studio
engineers who both received education from SUNY
Purchase where Berny also attended. SUNY Purchase was
cited as one of the top NE musical programs in the USA.
Bernard Brice Colletti
Baby and You
present
The Marriage of Figaro
Come and enjoy a comic opera in English
by Mozart about Figaro’s wedding day
Fri. & Sat., Oct 1 & 2 - 7:30pm
Sunday, Oct. 3 - 3:00pm
at United Church of Christ
Rt. 94 at Old Dominion Rd., Blooming Grove, NY
All Tickets: $10 • 562-5381
Mom & Baby Yoga
Infant Massage
Get your shape back while
you bond with baby!
Learn techniques to soothe
and comfort your baby.
WEDNESDAYS: Oct 13, 20, 27,
Nov 3, 10 & 17
11:30am or 12:30pm
WEDNESDAYS:
Oct 13, 20, 27 & Nov 3
9 - 10:30am
or
Nov 10, 17, Dec 1 & 8
9 - 10:30am
Designed for new Moms
and their babies,
ages six weeks to crawling.
Fee: $75 for 6-week course
Both classes are held in the
Greenbrier Room, Mount Alverno
Center, 20 Grand St, Warwick, NY
CAST: 1st row: Claudia Cummings, Director • Margaret
Small, Pianist • Margaret Hill, Marcellina • Suzanne Clune,
Susanna • Joanna McIntire, Cherubino • Vanessa Velez,
Barbarina • 2nd row: Julie Ziavras, Countess • John
Costello, Bartolo • David Mason, Basilio • Elex Vann, Figaro
Ninety minute class designed for
parents or caregivers and their
pre-crawling babies, ages one
to six months.
Fee: $120 for 4-week course
For registration or further information,
call Maternity Consultant Diane DeFreest, RN,
at 845-987-5300.
ST. ANTHONY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
MOUNT ALVERNO CENTER - SCHERVIER PAVILION
Bon Secours Charity Health System
15 Maple Avenue, Warwick, NY www.StAnthonyCommunityHosp.org
12
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
upper end of Pumpkin Swamp Road. A rain storm
brought an end to it three days later. Damage was estimated at $2 million.
• The Dispatch endorsed Democrat Robert F. Kennedy
over Republican incumbent Kenneth Keating for the
U.S. Senate from New York. A Virginia resident,
Kennedy could not vote in the election.
Ye Jolly Onion Inn
For over 32 years, the
Greiner family has been
delighting vistors with
expertly prepared cuisine,
superb service, and a comfortably elegant setting.
SPECIALS PREPARED TABLESIDE WED & THURS
Wed & Thurs: 5-9 • Fri & Sat: 5-10
Sunday: 12-7:30
by Scott Webber
Co. Route 1, Pine Island, NY • 258-4277
www.yejollyonioninn.com
ALL YOU CAN EAT
LOBSTER, SEAFOOD & PRIME RIB
$35.99 BUFFET
Every Fri & Sat, 5PM to 10PM
EVERY SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
w/ coffee $8.99
Bradley’s Corner
Diner, Bar & Restaurant
Full Menu also Available • Soft Ice Cream
Reservations Recommended • (845) 342-4411
Rt.6 Bradley’s Corner, Middletown
Open 7 Days a Week, 6 AM - Midnight
SIXTY YEARS AGO
September 27, 1944:
• Mayor J.H.L. Todd Jr. told The Dispatch that there
was no guarantee of federal or state money to help pay
for sewers for the Village of Warwick as proposed by
Town Health Officer Dr. Harry Sayre. The mayor called
this "loose talk."
• Dr. Sayre, noting that the town has not experienced
any serious epidemics since the 1918 flu, reported that
there are 61 known outdoor privy toilets currently in use
and expressed concern that they could lead to an epidemic of infantile paralysis.
• The Dispatch ran the full text of President Roosevelt’s
campaign speech to the Teamsters Union in Washington
in which the Democratic Presidential candidate said,
"The Republicans were now attacking his little dog,
Fala."
• A bus ticket to New York City, same day round trip,
cost $2. The bus station in the city was at the Greyhound
Bus Terminal at 8th Avenue and 50th Street.
FORTY YEARS AGO
September 30, 1964:
• A four day fire in the Black Dirt region broke out in
Myruski’s storage house and was swept by winds at the
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September 26, 1979:
• The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Masker on Warwick
Turnpike was gutted by a fire.
• The Town Planning Board said "no" to an application
for a swimming pool at the Black Bear Family
Campground. It did not meet the required 200-foot setback from Wheeler Road near the Village of Florida.
The pool was already under construction, 90 feet from
the road.
• Developer Matthew Forte outlined plans for 220 bedroom units in Homestead Village on the former Card
Farm at a meeting of the Warwick Village Planning
Board.
• An ad in The Dispatch from D.L. Hawkins and
Associates had a four bedroom "raised ranch" for sale at
$64,000.
TWELVE YEARS AGO
September 30, 1992:
• One hundred fifty years of Methodism in Warwick
was observed by the Rev. James Moore who spoke on the
spot where the church began in 1839, behind the current
Mobil Gas Service Station when it was Ward’s Tavern.
They met in the ballroom. Rev. Moore led a march from
the 1867 Brick Church (now the Clocktower) to the tavern and from there to the present day church built in
1973.
• Roger Metzger was cited for 15 years of service on the
Warwick Village Planning Board, six of which he served
as chairman. Metzger used his stipend for his services to
purchase benches for senior citizens in the Village.
Warwick Young Adult Library Programs
COME TASTE THE
FRESHNESS!
Our Own Carrots, Lettuces, Radish, Cilantro,
Beets, Spinach, Peppers, and Much More...
Local Jersey Tomatoes & Fresh Local Jersey
Peaches!
The Albert Wisner Public Library will be offering the
following fall programs for young adults in the Warwick
Valley School District, grades six through 12.
Manga/Anime Swap
Are you tired of your current Japanese cartoon collections? Join us for a manga/anime swap on Mon., Oct. 11
from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Check with us – rules apply.
Scary Movies & Gruesome Food
"Teen Read Week" is Oct. 17 - 23 and the theme is "It’s
Alive at Your Library." Start off the week-long celebration
with an evening of scary movies, gruesome food and weird
parting gifts on Sat., Oct. 16 from 6 - 10 p.m. Watch the
1954 classic "Them" and the ever-popular "Jaws."
Book Discussions
The library will have three book discussions for different
grade levels. Grades five and sixth will discuss "Artemis Fowl"
by Eoin Colfer on Mon., Oct. 18; pick up book after Sept. 27.
Grades seven and eight will discuss "Witness" by Karen
Hesse on Mon., Nov. 1; pick up book after Oct. 4.
Teens in grades nine through twelve will discuss "Life
of Pi" by Yann Martel on Mon., Dec. 13; pick up book after
Nov. 12. All discussions will be from 6:30 - 8 p.m. and
snacks will be available.
Spooky Tales & Basket Making
If you like spooky tales then join the library for some
Halloween storytelling with popular author, Jack Maguire
on Fri., Oct. 29 from 7 - 8 p.m. Or, make a basket from
recycled newspaper on Mon., Nov. 15 from 6:30 – 8 p.m.
with local teacher, Eileen Korn.
Teen Advisory Meetings
Remember that the Teen Advisory Board meetings are
every other Mon. 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. All programs
require registration and you can call the library at 9861047 to register or for more information.
Military Academy Information Forum
There’s Nothing We Don’t Do
U.S. Rep. Sue Kelly has organized an informational
forum for Hudson Valley students interested in attending
college at one of the nation's service academies. Kelly's 8th
Annual "Academy Day" will take place on Sat., Oct. 2 from
9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Scarborough Hall at the New York
Military Academy (78 Academy Ave, Cornwall on Hudson)
in Orange County. This location is not on the campus of
the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
Kelly strongly recommends that any student considering application to a U.S. service academy attend the event
in order to learn first-hand about student life and the nomination process. Joining Kelly will be representatives from
the U.S. Military Academy (West Point), U.S. Naval
Academy (Annapolis, Md.), U.S. Air Force Academy
(Colorado Springs, Co.), U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
(Kings Point, NY) and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy
(New London, Conn.).
The academy representatives will answer students'
questions and provide guidance on the application process.
Kelly also invites guidance counselors and teachers from
high schools throughout the Hudson Valley to attend the
event and learn more about the nomination process and
the opportunities available at U.S. service academies. For
more information, contact Rep. Kelly's Fishkill office at
845-897-5200.
Sanfordville School’s Peace Pole Dedication
The students in the 3rd and 4th grades at Sanfordville
Elementary School in Warwick, created The Circle of Peace
("peace wall memorial") in response to 9-11. It was their
expression of hope for a more peaceful and just world.
Peace Poles are sometimes regarded as wooden
obelisks. Traditionally they are posts with four or six sides
inscribed with, "May peace prevail on earth" in various lan-
guages. The Peace Pole at Sanfordville Elementary School’s
Circle of Peace has the six most widely spoken languages:
Arabic, Chinese, English, Hindi, Russian and Spanish.
The official dedication of the Peace Pole was Sun.,
Sept. 19 with many school and local officials in attendance.
Speakers, singers, musicians and students also participated
in the dedication.
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
SACHA Donates Proceeds of June Party
Funds to be used for purchase of medication carts
On Mon., Sept. 19, Gloria Okon, President of the St.
Anthony Community Hospital Auxiliary (SACHA) presented her organization’s check for $ 22,000 to Judy
Lindberg, Vice President of Patient Care Services for St.
Anthony Community Hospital (SACH). The donation,
proceeds from SACHA’s 2004 Annual June Party at
Hickory Hill Golf Course, was primarily earmarked for the
purchase of new state-of-the-art medication carts.
This year SACHA’s donation of $22,000 enabled the
hospital to purchase eight new customized medication
carts with comprehensive security systems. The 800 series
medication carts, manufactured by Lionville Systems, Inc.,
offer an auto-locking feature which was not available on
older equipment. "This is the Cadillac of Med Carts," said
Nurse Mary Zampella, RN, as she demonstrated the new
features to SACHA members. Each cart at SACH has been
configured to meet the needs of the areas they serve.
"The most obvious benefit is that these new carts sup-
port our hospital’s medication management workflow,"
said Judy Lindberg, Vice President of Patient Care Services.
"Our nursing care team was especially impressed with the
keyless entry system. By combining the technology of a
keyless entry and auto-locking system, the nurses now have
everything they need at their fingertips."
"We wish to thank all our sponsors, the donors, our
committees and all our committee chairs and volunteers,"
said Okon. "We are thrilled that our June Party was a success and that we were able to help purchase this wonderful
new equipment for our community hospital."
Gloria Okon and Terry Gavan served as co-chairs of
SACHA’s 2004 June Party. Other committee chairpersons
for this year’s event were Dorothy Anderson, Peggy
Arizmendi, Carolyn Denny, Joanne Graney, Gladys Kaytes,
Linda Ridella, Margie Meier-Berry, Monique Momin,
Bonni Oswald, Diane Overby, Margaret Petlicka, Linda
Ridella and Joan Roche.
13
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Bellvale Farms Creamery
Handcrafted Ice Cream, Sundaes, Floats and Shakes
NEW FALL HOURS
Creamery
12-9 (7 days a week)
Farm Stand
12-7 (Mon.-Fri.)
10-7 (Sat./Sun./Holidays)
Mary Zampella, RN, (front from left) demonstrates the features of the new state-of-the-art medication carts
purchased with proceeds from SACHA’s 2004 Annual June Party; Gloria Okon, President of SACHA and June
Party co-chair; Dorothy Anderson; Terry Gavan, June Party co-chair; Carolyn Denny; Monique Momin; Bonni
Oswald; Peggy Arizmendi; and Judy Lindberg, Vice President of Patient Care Services. Rear – (left to right)
Joanne Graney, Gladys Kaytes, Diane Overby, Laura Shanahan and Joan Roche. Not present for the photograph:
Margie Meier-Berry, Margaret Petlicka and Linda Ridella.
Police Officer/Deputy Sheriff Opportunity
Recruitment for Orange County’s open competitive
civil service examinations leading to jobs as Police Officers
and Deputy Sheriffs is scheduled to end on Oct. 27.
The multiple-choice component of these examinations is set for Dec. 4. The written tests will include questions on applying written information in police situations;
memory of facts and information; reading, understanding
and interpreting written information; and preparing written material in a police setting. Candidates who pass the
written test may then be scheduled to take a physical fitness-screening test, a medical screening test, and other
components of the selection process.
The starting salary for Police Officer varies by jurisdiction. The 2004 annual starting salary for a Deputy Sheriff
is $39,013. Applicants may demonstrate their fitness for the
titles by satisfying one of a number of different qualifying
options, all of which are detailed in announcements available through the Orange County Department of
Personnel.
Applications and examination announcements can be
obtained at the Orange County Department of Personnel,
County Government Center, Goshen, NY 10924; and on
the web at http://www.orangecountygov.com/civilserviceexams.
Bonnie Kraham, Democratic and
Working Families Party candidate
for the 97th New York State
Assembly seat, welcomes a voter to
her campaign headquarters opening
on Aug. 29 at 32 North Church in
Goshen. The 97th District includes
Warwick. Kraham is a member of
the Orange County Legislature representing parts of Middletown,
Wallkill and Goshen.
Bear Track
Pumpkin Patch
Looks Great
Pick Your Own Pumpkins
Weekends & Columbus
Day Only
Starting Sept. 26
10-6 (Sat.) • 12-6 (Sunday)
385 Route 17A, Bellvale...(845) 988-1818
.............Between Warwick & Greenwood Lake.............
S.D.
14
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
High School, Calif., and received a bachelor's degree in
1998 from the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, NY.
64th Wedding Anniversary
Ford & Adelyn Hopkins
Congratulations went out to Ford and Adelyn
Hopkins who recently celebrated their 64th wedding
anniversary. The Rev. Edwin F. Rose married Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins September 7, 1940 at the Simpson Methodist
Church, Paterson, NJ.
Both lived in Paterson for many years before moving to
Haskell and later to Toms River, NJ before making Warwick,
NY their permanent residence. They are currently residing at
Schervier Pavilion Nursing Home in Warwick.
Mr. Hopkins is a veteran of World War II and served in
the European Theater with the U.S. Army. In the past, as
community service, Mrs. Hopkins knitted hats for the newborn babies as well as lap robes for patients at St. Anthony’s
Hospital in Warwick.
They have two children, Kenneth Hopkins of West
Milford, NJ and Janice Denmon of Milford, NJ, four
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Capt. Woelke Graduates from Aviation
Army Capt. Nathon A. Woelke has graduated from the
Aviation Captains Career Course at Fort Rucker, Daleville, Ala.
Captains are trained to be tactically and technically competent
company commanders, battalion and brigade staff officers,
and liaison officers to serve aviation field commanders.
The course focuses on leadership development at
company level in a small group instruction setting using a
small group leader. Training included instruction in officer professional development, battle focus, Army doctrine,
decision making, aviation logistics, warfighter and tactical
operations, and physical fitness.
Woelke is the son of Linda D. and William D. Woelke
of Bonita St., Westmorland, Calif. His wife, Tami, is the
daughter of Harry Gove of Florida, NY, and Linda Gove of
Warwick, NY.
The captain graduated in 1992 from Brawley Union
Levine Enters Colgate University
Lindsay A. Levine, daughter of Ira A. and Gail Levine
of Warwick, is among the more than 700 students who
entered Colgate University with the Class of 2008 in late
August. The class is among the most diverse and academically gifted in Colgate’s history.
Levine is a graduate of Warwick Valley High School.
Batz Receives Award for 4-H Project
4H members throughout Orange County produced
numerous projects that were judged and displayed at the
New York State Fair, which was held in Syracuse, NY.
Among those recognized was Alex Batz of Warwick who
received a rosette for the outstanding quality of his oatmeal, raspberry swirl cookies.
Prol Enters Liberty University
Kristina Prol of Warwick entered Liberty University as
a freshman this fall. Prol graduated from Chapel Field
Christian High School. Liberty University is a private
Christian liberal arts university in Lynchburg, Va.
Scheuermann Promoted
to Lt. Col. in the Air National Guard
Lt. Col. Lori J. Scheuermann is the Mission Support
Group Commander for the New York Air National Guard’s
105th Airlift Wing at Stewart Air National Guard Base in
Newburgh, the only C-5 equipped strategic airlift organization in the Air National Guard.
Lt. Col. Scheuermann entered the Air National Guard
in 1983 as a traditional guardsman at the rank of Airman
First Class. Before becoming a fulltime employee with the
Guard, she taught junior and senior high school physical
education in the local area.
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Scheuermann received her commission in May 1989
from the Air National Guard Academy of Military Science at
McGhee Tyson in Knoxville, Tenn. Scheuermann’s first
assignment following her commissioning was as the
Management and Systems Officer in Base Supply. She became
Chief of Supply in September of 1995, Chief of Staff at the
105th Airlift Wing in 1997 and subsequently appointed
Mission Support Group Commander in March of 2002.
Scheuermann’s military career awards include:
Meritorius Service Medal w/two oak leaf clusters; AF
Achievement Medal w/one oak leaf cluster; AF
Outstanding Unit Award w/two oak leaf clusters; Air
Reserve Forces Meritorious Service Medal w/one oak leaf
cluster; National Defense Service Medal w/Bronze Star; AF
Longevity Service Award w/three oak leaf clusters; Armed
Forces Reserve Medal w/one hourglass and AF Training
Ribbon w/one oak leaf cluster.
Lori is a 1975 graduate of Warwick Valley High School
and the daughter of Hemp and Joan Scheuermann of
Warwick.
Strongs Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary
Nancy (Pillmeier) and Asa Strong, formerly of
Goshen, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary with
family and friends at the home of Michael (Nancy’s brother who is the Orange County Legislator) and Marie
Pillmeier in Florida, N.Y. on the weekend of Sept. 12.
The Strong Family, all twenty-two of them, flew in
from Dallas, Texas and held a Texas barbecue on the
Pillmeier Farm. Many of the couple’s local high school
friends from the Florida and Goshen area attended the
party as well as relatives and college chums.
Nancy and Asa were married in St. John’s Church and
attended St. John’s School. They have five sons and twelve
grandchildren and presently reside in Dallas.
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
15
Photo by Roger Gavan
We Salute the Best!
Thanking the Premier Chefs of the Valley,
all florists, musicians & volunteers for their support.
The Backyard Grill • Landmark Inn • Zana D • Iron Forge Inn • Crystal Inn
Bobolink Dairy • Jean-Claude’s Patisserie • Tokyo Plum House
La Petite Cuisine • Quaker Creek • Harpoon Bay Seafood Restaurant
The Rogowski Family Farm Catering • The Barnsider • Bellvale Farms Creamery
Owen Murphy Inn • Janet’s Quality Baked Goods • Peck’s Wines & Spirits
Catering House of Ed Fava • John’s Harvest Inn • John Martin’s Restaurant
Hosted by
WARWICK VALLEY WINERY & DISTILLERY
Special Thanks to our Sponsors
GILSENAN DESIGNS
WARWICK GROVE
NEWHARD’S
A Taste of Warwick 2004
Warwick Valley Chamber of Commerce
PORT OF CALL
16
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
OBITUARIES
Passing through Nature to eternity. -Shakespeare
JULIUS D. HARBURGER
Julius David Harburger, of Florida, N.Y.,a man who
loved a great "yarn" and spun more than a few, died Sept.
5, 2004 at Schervier Pavillion, Warwick. He was 85.
Born Jan. 4, 1919 in New York City, he was the son of
Sarah Moser Harburger and Benjamin F. Harburger.
Mr. Harburger is survived by his beloved wife of 37
years, Brenda Scott Harburger; five children, Linda Park
and her husband, Matthew, Mary Sue Rynecki and her husband, Nick; sons, Julius D. Harburger, Jr., Jay, Paul and
Stephen Harburger, as well as one grandson, David Rynecki
and his wife, Marcia Vickers and two great-grandchildren,
Christopher and Carter. He is also survived by his sister,
Suzanne Shapiro and her husband, Alan.
Mr. Harburger served honorably in the United States
Army Air Corps between 1940 and 1945 in Central
America as a weather observer and obtained the rank of
Staff Sergeant. He dreamed of becoming a writer. After the
war, he started at the bottom as an office clerk in a N.Y.C
advertising agency, sharpening pencils and distributing
mail. He persisted and became a copywriter, penning
untold popular ads for Ivory Liquid, Cascade, Duncan
Hines, Jeep, Spiedel and many other national brands. By
retirement, he was Sr. Vice Pres., Creative Director at
Compton Advertising.
He remained active writing books (including one work
of poems that he self-published for each of his children) and
participating in business and community affairs (serving as
President of the Rotary Club in Livingston Manor and later
as a Board Member of the Warwick Valley Rotary Club, as
well as operating an ad agency with his wife).
He will be remembered by those who knew him as a
spiritual person and a fine human being who liked a well
crafted story. His daughters recall the many characters he
invented for bedtime stories and songs, his sons and grandsons remember the stories he recounted about great athletes
he had seen from Babe Ruth to Bobby Jones. He fascinated
his great-grandsons with the mysterious robot that swept
around the bottom of his pool. He will be sorely missed.
Memorial services were held Sat., Sept. 11 at the
United Methodist Church, New Milford, N.Y. Funeral
arrangements were by Lazear-Smith & Vander Plaat.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Warwick
Valley Rotary Club, P.O. Box 121, Warwick, N.Y., 10990, for
their community service efforts.
ALFRED MASTANDREA
Alfred Mastandrea, 80, of Warwick, passed away on
Sept. 11, 2004 at St. Anthony Hospital in Warwick.
Born Feb. 24, 1924 in Brooklyn, he was the son of the
late Francesco and Madalena Napolitano Mastandrea.
Mr. Mastandrea was a Navy Veteran of WW 2, serving
as an armed guard on a Merchant ship in the Atlantic which
was torpedoed and sunk by the enemy. He was then transferred to the Pacific Fleet,where he served on the USS Flint.
He was a long time member of the Warwick Valley Country
Club. He was a Foreman with Paragon Homes, Warwick.
He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Lehmann
Mastandrea; three daughters; Linda Hendon and her husband, William of Bloomingburg, Nancy Mastandrea and
her fiancé, Luis Hernandez of Bloomingburg, and Bettyann
Barron and her husband, Robert of Montgomery; a son,
William Mastandrea and his wife, Linda of Warwick. Mr.
Mastandrea was also survived by three grandchildren, Billy,
Peter and Philip; sisters, Frances Favicchia and Angelina
Morrone, and her husband, Fred; brothers, William J.
Mastandrea and his wife, Maria, Michael Mastandrea, and
Dominick Mastandrea, and his wife, Anita and several
nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a brother,
Thomas Mastandrea and a sister, Jean Casey.
Visitation and services were held Mon., Sept. 13 at
Lazear-Smith & Vander Plaat Memorial Home, Warwick.
In lieu of flowers, donations are requested to St.
Anthony Hospital, Maple Ave., Warwick or to the
Alzheimers Assoc., Mid Hudson Chapter, 2 Jefferson Plaza,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601
FRANCIS T. CRIFASI
Francis T. Crifasi of Florida, N.Y. passed away Sept. 19,
2004 at Arden Hill Hospital, Goshen. He was 95.
Born on Jan. 20, 1909 in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was the son
of the late Jacqino and Catherine Piazza Crifasi.
He was the widower of Florence Saenger Crifasi.
Mr. Crifasi a graduate of St. John Law School was a retired
Attorney. He was a member of St. Stephen’s Church, Warwick.
He is survived by his son Jacques F. Crifasi and his wife
Joan of Warwick; five grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and four great, great-grandchildren; one brother
Anthony Crifasi; and one sister Rose Venezia.
Visitation and funeral services were held Tues., Sept.
21 at the Lazear-Smith & Vander Plaat Memorial Home, 17
Oakland Ave., Warwick.
KATELYN S. KNEBEL
Katelyn S. Knebel, of Warwick, died Sept. 21, 2004 in
Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. She was 17.
Born on Aug. 25, 1987 in Warwick, she was the daughter
of Robert S. Knebel and Susan Carman.
Katelyn was brave and courageous throughout her
three-year fight with a form of cancer known as Ewings
Sarcoma. She maintained a positive and friendly spirit
throughout her illness and will be sadly missed by all.
Katelyn is survived by her father Robert S. Knebel; two
brothers, Robert S. Knebel, Jr. and Harold R. Knebel; one sister, Allison B. Knebel; paternal grandparents, Harold and
Mary Knebel, all of Warwick; many caring uncles, aunts and
cousins; her mother, Susan Carman and maternal grandparents, John and Joanne Carman, all of Ocala, Florida.
Funeral services were held Sat., Sept. 25 at Lazear-Smith
& Vander Plaat Memorial Home, Warwick.
Memorial donations may be made to the Brian Ahearn
Children’s Fund, P.O. Box 550,Warwick, NY 10990 or the Brittany
Miller Foundation, P.O. Box 3047, Middletown, NY 10940.
RICHARD EDWARD LITTELL
Richard Edward Littell of Warwick,a longtime area resident,
died Sept. 21, 2004 at home after a long illness. He was 78.
The son of the late Alfred K. and Florence Krom Littell,
he was born in Newton, N.J. Feb. 27, 1926.
He was a graduate of Newton High School, Newton, N.J.,
Class of 1944. He attended Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J.
before joining the Army Air Corps. Upon his discharge, he came
to Warwick to work for his uncle, Harry L. Stanley at Stanley
Auto Company, later becoming President of the company,
renamed Stanley Chrysler Plymouth and retiring in 1983.
He was a member of the Warwick Lodge No. 544, Elks
Club, Empire State Masons, Excelsior Hose Company,
Warwick, and China Rod & Gun Club.
He is survived by his wife, Stella of Warwick; one son,
Harry Littell and wife, Nancy of Warwick; two daughters,
Linda Snow and companion, Sam Lewis of Annapolis, Md.,
and Lori Durakis and husband, Tom of Cresskill, N.J.; one
stepdaughter, Susan Charity and husband, Dave of Goshen;
one stepson, Edward H. Stewart of Warwick; and ten grandchildren. Also surviving is his first wife, Millie Stewart Askam
and husband, Fred of N.C. and Calif.
He was predeceased by his brother, Alfred K. Littell, Jr.
and an aunt, Bertha K. Stanley.
Funeral services were held Fri., Sept. 24 at Lazear-Smith
& Vander Plaat Memorial Home, Warwick
Burial was in Warwick Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of
Orange & Sullivan Counties, Inc., 800 Stony Brook Court,
Newburgh, NY 12550.
DAISY MUNZ
Daisy Munz of Florida, N.Y. passed away Sept. 21, 2004
at Arden Hill Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of the
area. She was born in New York, N.Y. and has lived in
Florida, for over 40 years.
She was a caseworker at Southwinds Retirement Home
in Middletown, N.Y. for the past 25 years.
She was the widow of Frederick W. Munz.
Daisy was an extremely strong and independent
woman who raised her five children after her husband
passed away at an early age. Spending time with her family
was important to her and she enjoyed reading and gardening. She will be greatly missed by all.
Daisy leaves her children, Melody Munz Brown of
Warwick, Douglas Munz of Florida, N.Y., Jeffrey Munz of
Warwick, Lori Munz Calendrillo and her husband, Steve of
Livingston, Mont., and David Munz of Florida, NY.; and
her grandchildren, Rebecca and Ilyssa Brown, Justin and
Jeffrey Munz, and Dakota and Cheyann Calendrillo.
A funeral service was held Sat., Sept. 25 at T.S. Purta
Funeral Home, Florida.
Burial was in Florida Cemetery following the service.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.
NAME: JP CARPENTRY, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed
with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 08/11/04. Office
location: Orange County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the
LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to the LLC, 1402 Cortland Drive, Newburgh, New
York 12550. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.
9-8-t6
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.
NAME: B.L. STURM LLC. Articles of organization were filed with the
Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 06/14/04. Office location:
Orange County. SSNY has been designed as agent of the LLC upon
whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of
process to the LLC, 202 Boulevard, Cornwall, New York 12518. For any
lawful purpose.
9-15-t6
PUBLIC NOTICE: THE VILLAGE OF FLORIDA is accepting sealed
bids for the purchase of a snowplow and hydraulic system for a 1994
Ford F-800. Specifications are available at the Village Clerks’ Office, 33
South Main St., Florida, N.Y. Bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M. on
October 12, 2004 and will be publicly opened at 7:30 P.M.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids
or to accept any bid which, in the opinion of the Board, is in the best
interest of the Village.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Village of Florida
James R. Pawliczek, Sr., Mayor
9-29-t1
NOTICE OF ADOPTION TOWN OF WARWICK
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on September 23, 2004, the Town Board
of the Town of Warwick, New York, adopted a bond resolution entitled:
BOND RESOLUTION OF THE TOWN OF WARWICK, ADOPTED
SEPTEMBER 23, 2004, AUTHORIZING THE RENOVATION OF
TOWN HALL AND CONSTRUCTION OF A SENIOR CENTER,
STATING THAT THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM COST THEREOF IS
$975,000.00, APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT THEREFORE, AND
AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $975,000.00 SERIAL BONDS
TO FINANCE SAID APPROPRIATION an abstract of such bond resolution, concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof, being as follows:
FIRST: AUTHORIZING said Town to renovate the Town Hall and
construct a senior center at 132 Kings Highway, Warwick, New York;
STATING the estimated maximum cost thereof, including preliminary
costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof, is
$975,000.00; APPROPRIATING said amount therefore; and STATING
the plan of financing includes the issuance of $975,000.00 bonds of the
Town to finance said appropriation, and the levy of a tax upon all the
taxable real property within the Town to pay the principal of said bonds
and interest thereon;
SECOND: AUTHORIZING the issuance of $975,000.00 bonds of
the Town pursuant to the Local Finance Law of the State of New York
(the "Law") to finance said appropriation;
THIRD: DETERMINING and STATING the period of probable
usefulness applicable to the purpose for which said bonds are authorized to be issued is ten (10 years); the proceeds of said bonds and any
bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation thereof may be applied to
reimburse the Town for expenditures made after the effective date of this
bond resolution for the purpose for which said bonds are authorized;
the proposed maturity of said bonds will exceed five (5) years;
FOURTH: DETERMINING that said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds, and the renewals of
said bond anticipation notes, shall be general obligations of the Town;
and PLEDGING to their payments the faith and credit of the Town;
FIFTH: DELEGATING to the Town Supervisor the powers and
duties as to the issuance of said bonds and any bond anticipation notes
issued in anticipation of said bonds, and the renewals thereof, and other
related powers; and
SIXTH: DETERMINING that the bond resolution is subject to
permissive referendum.
Dated:
September 23, 2004 Warwick, New York
continued on page 17
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Legals
CLASSIFIEDS
continued from page 16
Karen S. Lavinski
Town Clerk of the Town of Warwick
Orange County, New York
9-29-t1
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please be advised that the Village of Florida has
declared the following items as surplus, and is offering them for sale:
1 - 1980 Ford 8000
1 - 1977 Case 480 backhoe
1 - 1966 Fox spreader, model #85A
1 - Elkin spreader model #3096-9-MS-U
1 - International Cub F, with snowplow and mower deck
1 - Partner demolition saw
1 - FMC/Bean Sewer machine model #3530-T
1 - 3" diaphragm pump model #3ADH-1
1 - Ransomes-Bobcat push mower model #M21-45P2
1 - 9’angle snowplow for a 580M Case backhoe
23 - Flagstones
All items are being sold in "As Is" condition and
may be inspected from 7:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. at the
Village Barn, 45 Maple Avenue, Florida, N.Y. Sealed
bids will be accepted until 4:00 P.M., October 12,
2004 at the Village Hall, 33 S. Main St., Florida, N.Y.
and will be publicly opened at 7:30 P.M.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or to accept any bid which,in the opinion
of the Board, is in the best interest of the Village.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Village of Florida
James R. Pawliczek, Sr., Mayor
9-29-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Board of
the Town of Warwick will hold a Public Hearing on
October 6, 2004 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as
the matter can be heard, at the Town Hall, 132 Kings
Highway, Warwick, New York, on the application of
Emilia Rizzo for the application for final approval of
a proposed 2-lot subdivision; situated on tax parcel S
7 B 2 L 64.3, parcel located on the western side of
Union Corners Road (CR # 41), 2060 (+/-) feet
south of the intersection with Wheeler Road, in the
RU zone, of the Town of Warwick, County of
Orange, State of New York.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to speak.
Town of Warwick Planning Board
Benjamin Astorino, Chairman
Dated: September 28, 2004
9-29-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning
Board of the Town of Warwick will hold a Public
Hearing on October 6, 2004 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the Town
Hall, 132 Kings Highway, Warwick, New York, on the
application of Ludwig Bach for the application for
final approval of a proposed 2-lot subdivision, situated on tax parcel S 19 B 1 L 20; parcel located on the
northern side of West Lake Road and 2,000 feet
northeast of Minturn Road, in the RU zone, of the
Town of Warwick, County of Orange, State of New
York.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to speak.
Town of Warwick Planning Board
Benjamin Astorino, Chairman
Dated: September 28, 2004
9-29-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Planning
Board of the Town of Warwick will hold a Public
Hearing on October 6, 2004 at 7:30 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard, at the Town
Hall, 132 Kings Highway, Warwick, New York, on the
application of Joan Jex for the application for preliminary approval of a proposed 3-lot Conservation
Subdivision, located on tax parcel S 31 B 2 L 30.33;
situated along the southerly side of Denton Lane, in
the RU zone, of the Town of Warwick, County of
Orange, State of New York.
All interested parties will be given an opportunity to speak.
Town of Warwick Planning Board
Benjamin Astorino, Chairman
Dated: September 28, 2004
9-29-t1
Village Realty
17
Call 986-2216 • Deadline 12 Noon Fridays
Rentals
Help Wanted
Thrift Shop
$800...1 BR...Westtown
$800...2 BR...Warwick
$1000...2 BR...Warwick
$1100...2 BR...Warwick
$1250...2 BR...Warwick
$1500....2 BR...Warwick
$1500....3 BR...Warwick
Call Warwick Country
Realty, Inc. For
Additional Information
845-986-1592.
9-29-t1
YE JOLLY ONION INN
Waitress/Waiter, Full- or
part-time. Experience preferred. Call 258-4277, after
12 noon.
9-1-tfn
THRIFT SHOP of Christ
Episcopal Church is open
every Saturday from 9:30
a.m. to 12 noon at 50 South
St. in Warwick. Clothing,
baby clothes, toys, household items, books and magazines. Clean saleable donations welcome. 986-3440.
3-22 tfn
VILLA/VACATION
RENTAL 2004-2005
Enjoy a memorable vacation week at Westgate Lakes
Resort
in
beautiful
Orlando, FL, between
Disney World & Universal
Studios – 2-bedroom unit.
Pools and Lake, owner
privileges and discounts.
Call Warwick owner for
additional information
987-7837.
12-31-tfn
FIRE INSPECTOR
WANTED - The Village of
Florida is seeking a P/T
Fire Inspector. Flexible
schedule, approx. 12
hrs./wk.. Current certification preferred. Salary
based upon experience.
Fax resume to 651-7643.
9-29-t1
WARWICK RENTAL
Picturesque setting. 2 BR, 1
BA, LR/fpl. 1 car garage,
use of built-in pool. All util.
Included. Small pet OK.
$1,300/month.
1-year
Lease.
Call Raynor
Country at 986-1151
9-29-t1
ORGANIST / CHOIR
DIRECTOR needed for
Sussex
Presbyterian
Church. Call 973-875-9252.
9-22-t2
Wanted
CARS, TRUCKS, METALS – Need auto parts?
Call Specht’s 986-1052.
Reg. dlr. 7092957.
12-4-tfn
Grand Opening of Warwick’s
Robin Brae Keyboards Studio
Bernard Colletti • 986-9274
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Grand Piano & Polydigital
NYC Cert. Teacher/Trainer
Dist. M.S. Gifted Coordiantor
NYS Standards M. S. Comm.
Cited in Westchester Magazine
Solo & Group - Free Consult
STARTUP PUPILS DISCOUNT
ADULT SPECIAL: One Season Play YOUR
CHOICE Standards
of Orange County
62 N. Main Street,
Florida, NY 10991
NEW LISTINGS
Tel: 845-651-4466
Fax: 845-651-4536
FLORIDA Colonial on 1 acre. Recently renovated, 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, deck, enclosed porch, barn
with 3 bay garage and more. All municipal services.
$349,900
E-mail:
[email protected]
Website:
www.villreal.com
$390,000 Florida NY
$689,000 Warwick NY
Buying, Selling or Renting,
3 BEDROOM RANCH
http://homes.regalinwarwick.com
Our website – the only one you need. Log on today!
Teresa Vela-Hayes (845) 742-5835
Marty Hayes (845) 742-5479
Big enough to meet all your real estate needs...small enough to care.
845-986-4545
Set back off the road, this 3 bed ranch has a kitchen Martha would
love. The 6 burner cooktop, granite counter tops, and walk-in
pantry make this kitchen a delight to cook in. Relax in the 3 season
room facing the pond & mountains. Other amenities include a 4
car garage, shop, and walk up attic all on 4 acres. Warwick Schools.
WONDERFUL RENOVATED VILLAGE HOME...
Offering your family 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths... hardwood
floors, new carpet upstairs,
new kitchen, new bathrooms,
new siding, large private backyard... A Must See!!! (USR88)
$640,000
Offered at: $344,900
For more detailed
information, call
Elizabeth (Lisa) Alvarado
at 845-986-4545, ext. 29
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
REALTOR®
www.warwickrealty.com
15 Oakland Avenue, Warwick NY 10990
845-986-1592
3 St. Stephens Lane, Suite 2, Warwick, NY 10990 • fax 845-988-5898
email: [email protected] • www.uspreferredrealty.com
18
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Serving Warwick Since 1985
24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
365 days a year.
Panco Oil Co. has been a family tradition since 1907,
supplying Warwick’s energy needs for almost thirty years.
With four locations in Orange County, we’re always nearby
to answer your call - any season, any day, any hour.
At Panco your comfort is our business.
HOME HEATING OIL • GASOLINE
DIESEL FUEL • PROPANE
WHITE KEROSENE • BURNERS & SERVICE
Warwick
Pine Island
Goshen
Highland Falls
845-986-2264
845-258-4046
845-294-8871
845-446-2008
www.panco.com
Purple Wave Second as Ryan Sets Record
By Richard Furst
The girls’ cross country team traveled to Lehigh
University to compete in the Paul Short Invitational and
came away with a second place finish.
Leading the team was Aislinn Ryan with a huge win
and a new record for the 5K course. Ryan ran 17:24.9 to win
by over a minute. Ryan also missed a turn that separates the
5K course from the college 8K course and ran 50m extra.
Placing 10th in 19:29 was Amanda Robotti. Robotti’s time is
a top time and will earn her a state ranking. Finishing
strong and placing 25th was Samantha Grady in 20:12. In
29th was Melissa Mark in 20:20. Finishing the scoring for
the team was Joanna Stein in 43rd in 20:47. Right on Stein’s
heels was freshman Tori Pennings in 20:48. Caitlyn Hurley
finished 60th in 21:20 to round out the team.
When the scores were totaled Allentown Catholic had
80 as Warwick Valley totaled 97. After the race ACCHS
coach Jack Pressman spoke kindly of our team and said,
"We ambushed you. We practiced all week on this course
plus we race on it all the time. The program was welcoming home Francis Coon who debuted for Villanova and we
were psyched to do well. By contrast our girls ran the
course site unseen and without our third girl Jaclyn Young
who is recovering from a bout with bronchitis."
The JV race saw Julie Gouss finish strong and place
third in 21:18. Kristen Peluso and Kayleigh Maher continue to move up as they placed 7th and 10th, respectively.
Diana Lopez also ran with spirit and placed 14th in 22:06,
while Cara Sullivan finished the scoring for the team with
a fine 16th place finish in 22:19.
Next up for the team will be the Great American Cross
Country Festival. After that the Invitational schedule is
uncertain as a ban has been placed on Warwick students traveling to New York City. Normally the team would take part in
the Manhattan College Invitational at Van Cortland Park.
VARSITY – 1 - Aislinn Ryan 17:24.9; 10 - Amanda
Robotti 19:29.8; 25 - Samantha Grady 20:12; 29 – Melissa
Mark 20:20; 43 – Joanna Stein 20:47; 44 – Pennings 20:48
and 60 – Kaitlyn Hurley 21:20.
JV – 3 – Julie Gouss 21:18; 7 – Kristen Peluso 21:51; 10
– Kayleigh Maher 21:53; 14 – Diana Lopez 22:06; 16 – Cara
Sullivan 22:19; 31 – Megan Rose 22:57; 34 – Courtney
Kates 23:06; 35 – Kristi Webster 23:21; 36 – Sarah Ferguson
23:23; 50 – Olivia Drury 23:57; 56 – Stephanie Young 24:04;
66 – Jenna Parillo 24:42; 71 – Christine Straut 24:58; 84 –
Katie Wislon 25:25; 94 – Bennett 25:54; 99 – Lauren
Cassidy 26:20; 100 - Amy Rutherford 26:31; 102 – Rebecca
Mutz 26:43; 105 – Kyra Frosini 26:55; 107 – Emily
Lamontagne 27:02 and 118 – Laketha Costello 27:59.
Boys Varsity Soccer Improves Record: 5-0
By John Van Pelt
Sports Fans!
I BET
YOU DIDN’T
KNOW
Brought to you by
Eric Nilsestuen
Only 14 times in major league history has a hitter led
either the National or American League in batting average,
home runs and rbi in the same season – baseball’s Triple
Crown – and the last was Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski in 1967.
But only 12 players have done it, which means two did it
twice. Any guesses? They were Rogers Hornsby with St.
Louis in 1922 and 1925, and Ted Williams with Boston in
1942 and 1947. Do you know the only year in which it happened in both leagues? It was 1933, when cross-town rivals
Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Jimmie Fox of the old
Philadelphia A’s captured their respective crowns.
•••
When Peyton Manning completed a pass to Marvin
Harrison against Tennessee in December of 2003, they
became the second duo in NFL history with at least 600 completions for at least 8,000 yards. Any idea who was first? It
was Buffalo’s Jim Kelly and Andre Reed. But when it comes
to wide receiving tandems, none were more productive than
Miami’s Mark Duper and Mark Clayton from quarterback Dan
Marino. Nobody else matches their combined 1,061 catches
for 17,512 yards and 140 TDs.
•••
Who makes all those massive, high-tech, multi-tasking,
multi-screen scoreboards? Would you believe that most of
them come from tiny Brookings, South Dakota (population
about 18,000) and a company named Daktronics? As of
2004, Daktronics had created all or part of the boards in 22
of 31 NFL stadiums, 19 of 30 NHL arenas, 19 of 28 NBA
arenas, and 24 of 30 major league ballparks, including the
largest sports scoreboard in North America, a 36-by-149
monster at Cleveland’s Jacobs Field.
•••
I bet you didn’t know...that being an independent agent
means we can get the best coverage and best price from a
number of top Insurance companies...Stop in or call and see
for yourself.
John W. Sanford & Son, Inc.
68 Main St • Warwick • 986-2211
The Warwick Wildcats improved their record to 5-0
with wins over Division II opponents Valley Central (3-0)
and Port Jervis (10-0). The ‘Cats are also ranked 12th in the
New York State Class AA State Soccer Rankings. The complete Top 15 is listed at the end of the column.
Warwick traveled to Valley Central to play the defending Class AA Section IX runners-up from last season. VC
also eliminated the ‘Cats on penalty kicks in the sectional
tournament on their way to the final; so Warwick was looking to exact a little revenge. Led by Senior Adam Lloyd’s
two goals the Wildcats got off to a fast start leading 2-0
after 25 minutes. Early in the 2nd half Junior Brian
Kokulak knocked home a loose ball off a scramble in front
to give the visitors a commanding 3-0 lead. From that
point on the outstanding Wildcat defense refused to let VC
get near their goal. Seniors Jeff Paulik, Patrick O’Connor,
Tim Gillen, Ryan Hallisey and Juniors Connor Franklin
and Connor Leech did not allow a quality shot on goal by
the Vikings. Bobby Blaskovich and David Lloyd combined
to make four saves in the Warwick goal.
The ‘Cats returned home to host a very young and
inexperienced Port Jervis team, PJ also had a couple of
injuries so the outcome was never in doubt. Led by Adam
Lloyd’s new school record six goals, the ‘Cats easily defeated the Red Raiders 10-0. Also scoring for Warwick were
Patrick O’Connor, Jeff Paulik, Brian Kokulak, and Steve
Maggio. Recording assists were Junior Patrick Gallagher
(2), O’Connor (2), Junior Connor Franklin, and
Sophomore Patrick Akin. Once again Bobby Blaskovich
and David Lloyd did not allow a goal. The win improved
Warwick to 3-0 and first place in Division II.
The Wildcats have revised their schedule due to
weather and Homecoming: Tues., Sept. 28, at Minisink;
Thurs., Sept. 30, Monroe-Woodbury; Tues., Oct. 5, Valley
Central; Sat., Oct. 2, Middletown, 7 p.m. at Town Park;
Tues., Oct. 12, at Port Jervis; Thurs., Oct. 14, Minisink;
Tues., Oct. 19, at NFA; Thurs., Oct. 21, Kingston; Fri., Oct.
22, Warwick Kickoff Classic at Town Park – Cornwall vs.
Roy C. Ketchum 4 p.m. and New Paltz vs. Warwick 6 p.m.
(Championship Game); Tues., Oct. 26, at Washingtonville;
and Thurs., Oct. 28, at Pine Bush.
All State Football Player of the Week Tim Marion
By Gregory Sirico
on track as they take on Conference 1 "AA"
opponent Kingston on Sat. at C. A. Morgan
The Bill Garcia All State Insurance
Field.
company is proud to honor Tim Marion
Tim maintains a solid 92 grade point
as this weeks’ Wildcat football player of
average and his class rank of 51 of 361
the week. The 5’9" 170 lb. senior running
makes him an outstanding recruit for the
back and linebacker has been a tremencollege football programs. He is also a 13’
dous contributor on both sides of the
pole vaulter for Coach St. Lawrence’s
ball this week in the Wildcat’s 44 – 6 vicFlying Circus in the Spring and Sprinter
tory over Roosevelt High School in Hyde
for Coach Potter’s indoor team during the
Park. Tim carried the ball six times for
winter. Tim Marion is the son of Carol
83 yards and a touchdown averaging 13.8
and John Marion of Warwick. He has two
Tim Marion
yards per carry.
brothers John (West Point Graduate Class
of 2004) and Kevin (Warwick Middle School). Bill Garcia
Tim recorded five tackles from his linebacker position
(two solo and three assists) and also kicked a 39 yard field
All-State Agency of Warwick is proud to honor Tim
goal in the third quarter to secure the victory. In addition
Marion and other student – athletes who have set the bar
to Tim’s ability as a player, he has also been selected as team
for academic and athletic excellence.
captain by his teammates and will help to keep the Wildcats
Have You Seen a Pontiac Recently?
Do you have any photos of upper Main St., Warwick in
the late 1970s? The Albert Wisner Public Library is looking
for a photo of Mel’s Pontiac, which was at 95 Main St.
Can you help? If so, please call and leave a message for
Sue Garnder at the Reference Desk, 986-1047, or email
[email protected].
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
19
The club also holds infant/toddler/preschooler playgroups on both weekdays
and weekends. Parents of twins, triplets,
and more are invited to join for fun and
mutual support. For information call
Tara at 496-5996.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
MARTA Fall Luncheon at Eagle’s Nest
Wed., Oct. 20, 12:30 p.m. Michael
Brown, a nephew of Amy Bull Crist, will
speak on the topic "Orange County’s
Founding Family." Cost $20/person. To
make reservations call 783-9330.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
Defensive Driving Class Thurs. Oct. 21,
5-10 p.m. American Legion Hall,
Forester Ave. (side door). Cost: $39. To
register call George Arnott 469-9482.
Robert Demetry/The Warwick Valley Dispatch
A haybale flies into a haywagon during harvesting of the last crop of hay at Pennings Farm on Route 94 South.
TUESDAYS
Florida Farmers Market every Tuesday
across from Big V, Rte. 94 and 17A, 10
a.m.-6 p.m., sponsored by Florida
Chamber of Commerce in cooperation
with the Cornell Cooperative Extension.
For information call Dottie Ehlers 6517450.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6
The Sterling Forest Ski Patrol will hold its
Third Annual Roswell Hunter Memorial
Golf Outing Wed., Oct. 6, 11 a.m. at the
Mansion Ridge Golf Club, Monroe. For
more information call Robin Redden,
Chairperson: 201-934-1493.
cants, Sat., Oct. 16, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.,
Warwick Town Hall (front entrance),
Kings Highway, Warwick. Cost: $30.
Enrollees must hold a NYS Learners
Permit before registering. To register call
George Arnott 469-9482.
WEDNESDAYS
Chess Club - The Tuscan Café, 5 South
St., Warwick each Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.
All levels welcome.
MARTA, the Mid-Hudson Area Retired
Teachers Association will come together 12 noon at The Barnsider, Kings
Highway, Sugar Loaf, Wed., Oct. 6.
Luncheon of own menu price. For information call 496-6117.
The Moving Company Dance Center
Grand Opening Celebration Sat., Oct.
16, 8 p.m., at the new location, Kutz
Camp,
Bowen Camp, Warwick.
Performances by students and guests.
Reception to follows; free to the public,
but reservations required. Call 986-5359.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
The Adoption Group of O.C. will host
an Open House, Wed., Sept. 29, 7:30
p.m., Wallkill Community Center, Wes
Warren Dr., Middletown. Call Gail 4977354 or Mary Ellen 986-5145. Pre- and
post-adoptive families welcome.
Penny Social sponsored by Florida
Presbyterian Church, One North Main
St., Florida, Fri., Oct. 8. Viewing will
begin 7 p.m. and calling starts 8 p.m.
Good prizes and free refreshments.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19
Mothers of Multiples Dinner - The
Orange County Parents of Multiples
Club will meet for a "moms’ night out" at
a local restaurant Tues., Oct. 19, 7 p.m.
Ladies Auxiliary of American Post
1250, Florida monthly meeting Wed.,
Sept. 29, Legion Post, Cohen Circle,
Florida, 6:30 p.m. with potluck supper.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9
Chicken Barbecue to honor the Florida
Fun Fest Award recipients Sat., Oct. 9,
beginning 3 p.m., Walter R. Sturr
Memorial Park. Cost: $10/person.
Children 6 and under are free.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
Pep Rally Fri., Oct. 1, 6:30 p.m. on the
Warwick High School football field.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Warwick Valley High School’s Annual
Homecoming Parade, Sat., Oct. 2, 12
noon. Parade begins at school’s bus
garage, down County Rte. 1 to Rte. 94,
and will travel on Rte. 94 to Walsh’s
Restaurant. Parade will proceed up
Main St. and make a left onto Welling
Place and stop at the lower parking lot of
CVS. Reviewing stand in front of WVT
Communications, Main St.
Conservation Day at Sterling Forest
State Park Sat., Oct. 2. Enjoy the many
activities at the Frank Lautenberg Visitor
Center, 116 Old Forge Road, near the
south end of Sterling Lake, Tuxedo.
Admission free; registration required.
For information, 845-351-5907.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
John S. Burke Catholic H.S. 3rd Annual
Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony &
Dinner, Fri., Oct. 15, 6 p.m., Owen
Murphy Inn, Goshen. $75 per person.
For ticket information call 294-2830.
Five-hour
Pre-licensing
Course
required for NYS Driver license appli-
30th Anniversary Boots N’ Britches
Celebration at Winslow Therapeutic
Center Sat., Oct. 23, Reception
6:30/Dinner 7:30. Winslow will celebrate
30 years of offering a unique and often
life changing horse experience to children and adults in the community.
Tables are now being reserved. For information call Jaime Phillips at 986-6686.
Sneakers to Boots
314 Route 94 South
Warwick, NY
(845) 986-0333
Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 11-2
www.sneakerstoboots.com
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
Fish & Chips Dinner – Sat., Oct. 16,
continuous serving 5 to 7 p.m. Adults
$10; children under 10 $6. New Milford
Methodist Church Hall, 5 Jockey Hollow
Rd., New Milford. Take-outs available.
No tickets sold at the door. Call 9863974 for tickets.
Defensive Driving Class Sat., Oct. 16, 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. Warwick Town Hall (front
door) Kings Highway, Warwick. Cost: $39.
To register call George Arnott 469-9482.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Ancient Order of Hibernians Bus Trip
to Mohegan Sun Sat., Oct. 23 departing
CVS parking lot 8 a.m. Arrive at Casino
12 noon. Depart Casino 6 p.m. Cost:
$32/person due to recent gas price
increases. Each person receives $10 playing chips/voucher and $10 food voucher.
Oct. 7 deadline for reservations. For
information call Charlie Degnan, 9864193 or Dr. Patrick Michel, 986-3646.
Wheat Leather
Available in M/W
” PIT BOSS SOFT TOE
Uninsulated fullgrain leather upper
Goodyear welt construction
Removable contoured EVA sockliner
$79
99
Available in steel toe and nonsteel toe 20
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, SEPTEMBER 29, 2004
Warwick Football Rushes Past FDR: 44-6
By Gregory Sirico
Warwick Varsity Football improved its record
to 2 -1 Thurs., Sept. 23, with a solid 44 – 6 victory
over Roosevelt High School of Hyde Park. The
Wildcat victory started conference play with a 1 – 0
conference record. Warwick was defeated by
Monroe in week one, 14 – 0, and has continued to
get better by focusing on building team depth each
week.
Warwick was led by a core of talented backs
rushing for 454 yards over the FDR Presidents. The
rushing attack was led by Seniors Steven Prescod
(eight carries for 68 yards and one touchdown),
Tim Marion (six carries for 83 yards and 1 touchdown), Alex Darcey (five carries for 59 yards) and
Derek Hrinya (four carries for 48 yards and two
touchdowns).
Warwick built a 34 – 0 halftime advantage over
FDR. Junior reserve fullback John Giannino
showed what he can do, leading all rushers with 14
carries for 106 yards and one touchdown followed
by Joe Stolzenberg (three carries for 36 yards),
Anton Stewart (three carries for 28 yards and
one touchdown), Michael Marchese, Chris
Zueger, Ryan Darcey, James Fitzgerald and Rob
Lax. These fullbacks all contributed with carries
compiling over 50 yards.
The Wildcats take on the Kingston Tigers
on Sat., Oct. 2 in the Annual Homecoming celebration beginning Friday night with a pep rally
at C. A. Morgan Field beginning at 6 p.m. The
week will include the annual Powder Puff
Women’s Football Game and a bon fire on Fri.
night following the pep rally.
For the Record:
•
Senior squad Captain Tim Marion kicked a
39 yard field goal in the second half to break
into the top 10 longest of all time at WVHS.
Matt DeFrancisco (Class of 2000) kicked a 49
yard field goal at Port Jervis in 1999.
•
Saturday’s Kick-Off for Homecoming is
scheduled for 1:30 PM.
•
Check-Out warwickfootball.com for updated statistics, pictures and history of your Warwick
Wildcat Football Team.
Katie Bisaro/The Warwick Valley Dispatch
Future Wildcats - members of the Warwick Youth Football program got
a chance to warm up with the Varsity before the game.
Meet the Miracle Makers
of St. Anthony Community Hospital
They’re the top-notch nurses who consistently provide professional service
to make your hospital visit the best it can be. They’ve been recognized,
along with the entire staff, by receiving 12 recent National Patient Satisfaction
Awards. But most important, they’re people you know from church, school,
and the community.
They’re a part of a team of miracle makers at St. Anthony Community Hospital,
and they know that great service from great people is great medicine.
When you need ‘good help’, put your care in hands you trust.
Miracles through
Medicine
15 Maple Avenue, Warwick, NY
(845) 986-2276
www.stanthonycommunityhosp.org