O F F I C I A L N E W S PA P E R :Town of WarwickVillage of WarwickWarwick Valley Central School District Village of FloridaFlorida Union Free School DistrictFlorida Public Library Albert Wisner Public LibraryWarwick Fire DistrictFlorida Fire District Pine Island Fire DistrictThe Warwick Little League

VOLUME 121, NUMBER 13 WAR WICK, NE W YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2005 50¢

Entered As Second Class MatterWarwick, N.Y. 10990

Publication No.666800

‘Under the Tent’ Preservation Party is Filled WithCommunity Spirit

By Colleen McAvey

The Warwick Historical Society's biggest event of theyear took place in Lewis Park on Sat., Aug. 27. The “Underthe Tent Preservation Party” is a perfect blend of elegance,community spirit, generosity and “good old-fashionedfun.”

Chairperson for this years’ fabulous event was JoanFrangos, a genuinely friendly, hard working, and energeticwoman. Every table had roses in vases and arrangementsthat could only be described as magnificent. These werecreated and donated by Antiques and Flowers, located inthe Flowick Mall off Rte. 17A.

President of the Warwick Historical Society, DonLomax, could not say enough about the generosity of localbusinesses, organizations and private individuals who sup-port the Historical Society. Although Don described the“Under the Tent Party” more as a “breakeven event,” ratherthan a fundraiser, he is quick to say that the event itself,bringing people together, is the “real bottom line.”

New comers to Warwick, Terence and Susanna Hoey,came to the event to help the Historical Society but also tomeet their neighbors and begin to establish their own his-tory and traditions here. "It's an amazing town,” said thecouple, “there’s so much to do and such friendly people.We love it here."

Town Historian, Dr. Richard Hull attended this eventand spoke proudly of the seven buildings that theHistorical Society has cared for and taken responsibilityfor, along with documents, clothing and items too numer-ous to mention. Dr. Hull, a well-known author, has a newbook coming out in September that will be available at TheBookstore and Newhard’s in Warwick.

This book, another labor of love for the WarwickValley, is called, “People of the Valley, Revisited.” It willcover the years in this Valley from 1696-2005. In theAmerican Revolution alone 440 soldiers were from oneMilitia Regiment out of Warwick. Dr. Hull went on to saythe church behind Lewis Park was almost demolished anda factory placed there.

As you look up at the church windows and their smallpanes you wonder how many faces have looked out thosewindows. How many children ran down its hill and lookedup at the trees, not realizing their place in history. Thenyou look over and see small children coming in and out ofthe "Tent Party," running up and down the hill, makingtheir own place in Warwick History.

To those who have labored to save and cherishWarwick - it is one of the finest Historical areas in OrangeCounty. As the early settlers fought for freedom, land andhomesteads, today there is a stoic, regiment of individualswho honor Warwick with their efforts.

Jane Glazman, who supervised the “Silent Auction,”called by Auctioneer Bill Jenack of Sugar Loaf, could notsay enough about the generosity of everyone who donateditems for the auction as well as refreshments. The “LiveAuction” included 27 items. Olde Crowe Antiques of FirstSt. generously donated a lovely gold framed oil painting.Raffle items were donated from: The Landmark Inn, Portof Call, Newhard’s, The Peach Grove Inn, Carolyn Denny,and the Old Baptist Church.

Restaurants and shop owners who donated are:Quaker Creek Store, Akin's, Backyard Grill, Benito's,Frank's Pizza, G's Restaurant, Shoprite, Italian Villa,

Freddie's Pizza, La Petite Cuisine, Iron Forge Inn,Yesterday's, Tokyo Plum House, 10 Railroad Avenue,Pioneer Restaurant, Penning's Orchard, Sweerbriars,Warwick Inn, Zana D's, Long Spring, Larry's Deli, The NewMilford Deli, The Landmark Inn, The Port of Call,Newhard,s, Peach Grove Inn, Chateau Hathorn and theBellvalle General Store.

Junior hosts and volunteers were: Katie Brunkhorst,Richard Fivehouse, Will Loftus, Crystal Cuddeback, KatlynChester, Katie Logethetis, Robert Cuddeback, AndrewReighard and Chelsea De Mercado.

The calm summer night gave way to a welcome breezewith the hint of much needed showers, but the air wasfilled with laughter as the song “Summertime,” was per-formed by the group “A Touch of Brass.” The evening wasa great success and is a proud example of the people wholive in our valley; a fine tribute to those who came before us.

Having a grand time are: Warwick Historical Society Committee Chair, Joan Frangos (from left); President of theHistorical Society, Don Lomax; Jan Brunkhorst, Decor and Design; and Jane Glazman, who Chaired the Auction.

Back to SchoolSupplement

Inside

Seniors Have A Heaping Good Time At Annual BBQ By Colleen McAvey

Under an absolutely beautiful, blue sky, the Town andVillage of Warwick celebrated a day with senior citizens atthe Annual Senior Barbecue and Picnic in Warwick TownPark on Tues., Aug. 23. The legend himself, Walter O'Dell,coordinates and supervises the cooking of 800 chickenhalves and 800 ears of corn. The pavilion and the huge tentwere filled to capacity with groups of friends and neigh-bors who know how to have fun.

The Warwick Department of Public Works (DPW) arethe unsung heroes of this event, as always they are behindthe scenes and work relentlessly to provide the best foreveryone. Not only are they an outgoing, friendly group ofpeople, but no problem is too big for them to solve.

In addition to the DPW, Mid-Orange CorrectionalFacility residents have been contributing their time andhard work for years. Charlie Worrill says he has been com-ing to help with the party for 11 years and looks forward toit every time. In a quiet manner, Charlie stood vigilant

over the enormous fire that was cooking and holding agigantic pot containing 800 ears of corn. The heat meantnothing compared to the feeling he got from such a beau-tiful event.

The Sheriff 's Department was well represented withSheriff Carl Dubois, Chief Gregory Gaetano, andCorrection Officers, Kandi Jones, Dave Estrada and JanineBarbosa. Plenty of Village, Town, County and StateOfficials were on hand to talk with the guests and help outanyway they could.

County Executive Eddie Diana, Family Court JudgeDebra Kiedaisch, and Judge Lambuta, were a few thatpitched in and made the day a great success. TownSupervisor Mike Sweeton spoke gratefully to all the peoplewho continue to make Warwick a good place to be.Warwick Police, always on hand, socialized and helpedwherever they were needed.

"This is a good opportunity to put faces to names andpulls our community together even more so than wealready are," stated one guest. Community efforts such asthe barbeque give way to new friendships, and a genuinesense of belonging to a community that cares and, withouta doubt, likes to have a good time.

Look at What’s Cookin’ - Walt O’Dell makes some BBQchicken at the Senior Picnic.

2 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

SUPERVISOR’SCORNER

By Michael P. SweetonWarwick Town Supervisor

www.townofwarwick.org

Tune to Cablevision Municipal Channel 21 orlog on to www.townofwarwick.org for Town infor-mation.

The 15th Annual Senior Barbecue was heldlast week at the Town Park and close to 600 seniorswere served a delicious picnic lunch by communi-ty volunteers. Special thanks go out to Walt O’Dell,the king of chicken cooking, Paul Karas who madesure the hot dogs were ready on time as well asorganizing the serving line, Dorothy Anderson ourchampion prize solicitor and John Corcoran ourmusic man. On behalf of our Town’s senior citi-zens, I also thank all of the contributors of money,food and supplies, as well as all the volunteergroups and elected officials who served the din-ners, they made the day special!

The Town Beach on Gamache Lane closed forthe season on Aug. 29. The Greenwood Lake PublicBeach on Windermere Avenue will remain open forswimming through Labor Day weekend. AfterSept. 4 it will remain open as a park only from 8a.m. – 8 p.m.

The next regular meeting of the Town Boardwill be held on Thurs., Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in theWarwick Town Hall, 132 Kings Highway.

Columbia Gas Gets PipelineReplacement Approval

LunchMon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30pm

DinnerMon.-Sat. 5:00-10:00pm

Sun. 4:30-8:30pm

Ten Railroad AvenueSpanish & Italian Cuisine

W a r w i c k , N Y • ( 8 4 5 ) 9 8 6 - 1 5 0 9

For Fine Food, a WarmAtmosphere and Good Cheer

Daily Lunch & DinnerSpecials

Specialty Pastas • Shrimp, Lobster Tails, CrabcakesSteaks • Veal • Chicken Dishes • Paella

By Scott Webber

At their Aug. 17 meeting, the Warwick Town PlanningBoard granted approval to Columbia Gas Transmission,Inc., to replace 3.54 miles of A-5 pipeline on an existingright-of-way.

The project runs from Whitefield Avenue in the westto Greenwood Lake, portions of which are in theAppalachian Trail and Wawayanda Creek.

The applicant has agreed to mitigate the turned updirt with Mountain Laurel plantings between Bellvale LakeRoad and the Appalachian Trail.

Also approved last week was the application ofRichard and Agnes Smernoff to add a second story to theirhome adding 888.8 square feet of living area, on the westside of Woods Road 1,020 feet southwest of Forest Avenuein Greenwood Lake.

In other business, the Board looked at three applica-tions and set two for public hearings on the next availableagenda and postponed any action on the third.

A public hearing will be held on the application ofTom Hamling, VP Paterco, LLC, for site plan approval andspecial use permit to construct and use a 35x80 foot addi-tion to support the current manufacturing process knownas Zircar on the north side of Round Hill Road, 240 feetwest of the intersection of Round Hill Road and Roe Street.

A public hearing is also scheduled for the applicationof David Moore for final approval of a proposed 35-lotsubdivision along the east side of Little York Road at theintersection with Little Brooklyn Road. Preliminaryapproval was given on May 5, 2004.

The Board took no action on the application ofMozafar Raffizadeh for final approval of a proposed 16-lotmajor subdivision known as Sleepy Valley Acres on thewest side of Sleepy Valley Road until the applicant’s attor-ney could be present. It was last discussed at the June 15,2005 meeting.

The next meeting of the Planning Board will be Wed.,Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m.

Village MarketDeliBakeryCafeCountry Store

890 Route 17AGreenwood Lake, NY(845) 477-3678

Memorial Service for Sept. 11 Victims

The members of Warwick American Legion Post #214will hold a memorial service at Veterans Memorial Park at8:30 a.m. on Sept. 11. At that time they will honor thememories of those who lost their lives on 9/11/01. You arecordially invited to be there on Patriots Day.

A Guided Tour of Warwick’s PastTake a walk through the Warwick’s Historical District

on Saturdays throughout September and you’ll find theSociety’s wonderful buildings open to visit and docents onhand to conduct tours.

Starting your walk on the west side of Main Street,across from the Post Office, you’ll find Baird’s Tavern. Thislimestone structure, which is one of the most notablebuildings on Main Street, was built as a house and tavernin 1766 by Francis Baird, and was ultimately visited byGeorge Washington, who stopped for refreshments in1783, along with his wife, Martha, who slept in one of thebedrooms there.

Behind Baird’s Tavern is the newest of the Society’sbuildings - the Carriage House. Built in the 1840s, thelower floor houses a number of antique carriages, while theupper floor has been recreated as a country doctor’s officefrom the early 1900s.

Up on the knoll, overlooking Lewis Park, is the beau-tiful Old School Baptist Meeting House. Wherever you arein the Warwick Village, you can see its lovely steeple point-ing skyward. The Meeting House was constructed in 1810to meet the needs of a growing congregation and, eventoday it is the setting for many weddings, as well as a veryspecial Christmas Eve ceremony.

The 1810 House on Main Street is a charming cottagethat stands opposite the Village Hall and has had a busylife. A typical Connecticut saltbox, with Dutch-influenceddormers, the 1810 house has housed: The Olmstead fami-ly, Warwick YMCA, Warwick Library, and the AmericanLegion Headquarters, and today houses mementos ofHenry William Herbert, famous sportsman and author.Behind the 1810 House is an Herb Wheel, an authenticcopy of a classic herb garden, where you can pause and restunder the shade of century old trees. You can take in thefragrance and textures of sages, hyssop, catmint, iris, lamb’sears and lady’s mantle and take a breather before heading

on to the Shingle House on Forester Avenue near ChurchStreet.

Built in 1764, the Shingle House, with its saltbox out-line and hand-hewn siding, is of New England heritage andis unique as it retains many of its original elements. Behindthe Shingle House is the Sly Barn, built in 1825, whichhouses many early American agricultural and householdimplements. Also, behind the Shingle House, is the Lehighand Hudson River Caboose, a reminder of the importancethe railroad had, in the development of the Warwick Valley.

Finally, cross over Forester Avenue to 26 ChurchStreet, to the Azariah Ketchum House. This recentlyrestored beauty was built in 1810 by master carpenter,Azariah Ketchum, and stands as an early example of theFederal townhouse style; copied from the Manhattantownhouses Azariah Ketchum knew in New York City,before coming to Warwick to build the Old School BaptistMeeting House.

For information about the Saturdays in Septemberprogram and hours of operation, call 986-3236. Event to Focus on Land &

Transportation PlanningThe Orange County Municipal Planning Federation’s

(OCMPF) Annual Dinner is scheduled for Thurs., Sept. 29,at the Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame in Goshen.Bob Yaro, President of the Regional Plan Association, willbe the guest speaker.

Mr. Yaro is expected to focus on the importanceof land use decisions being made in the context of trans-portation planning as well as the importance of adequatetransportation funding. In addition to Mr. Yaro’s keynoteaddress, Susan Wood, Chair of the NominatingCommittee, will present for approval a slate of officers andboard members to the membership.

The event will begin with a social hour at 6 p.m., fol-lowed by dinner at 7 p.m. The event is open to the public,and reservations are required. For more information andto make reservations that cost $50 per person, call DianeMileti at 291-2318.

Early CopyRequest

Due to Labor Day Holiday on Mon.,Sept. 5, our deadline for copy for the

Sept. 7 issue is Fri., Sept. 2 at 12 noon.

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 3

From The Mayor’s Office

By Mayor Michael NewhardVillage of Warwick

www.villageofwarwick.org

The end of August is a busy time in our Village.For families it’s the last chance to get away beforeschool starts. The apples are ripening and the harvestseason begins. Nights are cooler, the intense heat hasbroken. Rain nourished the parched earth. We areso connected to our environment and for that veryreason, we must strive to make sure it isn’t compro-mised, but is continually made better.

This past Saturday was filled with many localevents. The most exciting was the day-long celebra-tion and grand opening of the Spring Street Market.This new gourmet food market in the Village isbeautiful and offers a butcher shop, local and organ-ic fruits and vegetables, imported cheeses and a fullline of dairy products, as well as prepared food.After many years without a food market in theVillage this is a welcome addition.

Saturday evening not only was the ‘Under theTent’ Preservation Party in full gear but also a won-derful book signing event was held at "TheBookstore." Our own local and national treasurewas there to speak and sign his latest book, "Ode tothe Human Face." Dr. Frank is now 97 years old andcontinues his remarkable career as visionary,philosopher and author.

School will begin soon, when driving; be moreaware than usual. Make sure you abide by localspeed limits especially around schools and parks.

The Village Hall will be closed on Mon., Sept. 5.The next regularly scheduled Village Board Meetingwill be on Tues., Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the VillageHall.

Personalized gifts for all occasions

9/3/05

Textile Experts Give Fast-Track Courseto Local Historical Preservationists

By Nancy Owen

Margaret Ordonez, Ph.D, professor and conservation-ist at the University of Rhode Island, and co-editor of thebook Down By The Old Mill Stream: Quilts in RhodeIsland, gave a three day program on how to stabilize, clean,repair and properly store the many antique garmentsdonated to the Warwick Historical Society.

Dr. Ordonez, along with friend and URI (University ofRhode Island) volunteer, Kathryn Schelleng, spent the daysteaching enthusiastic Historical Society volunteers thetechniques of cleaning and stabilizing garments that are inthe Society’s collection, many of which are over one hun-dred years old. She previously came to Warwick to eval-uate and date some of the items in the collection.

The first day was spent displaying the clothing com-mittee’s accomplishments since Ordonez’ first visit. The

clothing committee, led by Betty Hurd, and assisted bySociety Curator, Michael Bertolini, has organized its collec-tion into those items that require both cleaning and repairand those considered to be in excellent condition. Ordoneztaught her "students" to evaluate the fabrics and styles usedto represent a particular period, assess damage, determinethe amount of work needed to conserve the garment, andprioritize the items to be repaired. As Susan Logothetissaid, "It was like being a CSI detective," because the grouphad to determine whether a stain was made by blood, rustor food before it can be cleaned. All items need to becleaned before repairs can begin.

Dr. Ordonez is director of the Historic Textile andCostume collection at URI (over 20,000 garments). Sheteaches courses in historic textiles and textile conservationand her research interests include archaeological textilesand problems in the conservation of historic textiles andcostumes. Dr. Ordonez’ university students, under hersupervision, clean and repair textiles for large museums aswell as individual collectors. "Wetcleaning (as she refers tolaundering) is the most invasive form of cleaning, andshould only be used as a last resort," Ordonez told her tenlocal "students." "Very often you are washing away historicsoil," she continued, "so maybe a good airing or light vac-uuming will suffice."

Over the next days the group was taught how to prop-erly handle garments, storage techniques and exhibit itemsin the collection. Numerous sewing stitches were taughtand practiced, as well as what needles and thread should beused on silk, cotton and lace repairs. Which cleaning com-pounds are safe to use and for which fabrics and stains theymay be utilized was another focus of the program. "Theemphasis should be on conservation not restoration," Dr.Ordonez stated, "We do not want to destroy the history ofa particular garment in order to make it appear perfect."

Following the three day program, all those presentwere excited and exhausted. "There is so much to beabsorbed, and a big job is in store for those willing to workon the clothing, quilts and other items in the collection,"offered Chairperson Betty Hurd.

Margaret Ordonez demonstrates the technique forwetcleaning antique garments to students, from left,Rosella Schafer, Susan Logothetis, Betty Hurd andMichael Bertolini.

‘Fall’ Away, ‘Spring’ BackBy Eileen Patterson

The annual fall pickup, provided for Village residents, isbeing phased out and will be replaced with a spring pickup.

The decision is the result of cost analysis to investigatepossible cost saving measures at Village Hall. The fall is abusy and therefore a costly time of year for the Departmentof Public Works. This is the season for them to make finalrepairs to the roadways before the winter weather sets in,overseeing the brush pile collection at Memorial Park andthe arduous task of collecting bagged leaves from residents’properties. Add to that, the job of collecting and disposingof heaping piles of household refuse that cannot be cartedaway by the trash collector.

Apart from the cost-saving measure, the Village Boardof Trustees and DPW Supervisor Sisco are likely reacting tomany complaints last year about bagged leaves sitting toolong before being collected by DPW. At a January meeting,the Board responded to a letter from a resident by sayingthey would work towards speeding up leaf pick up in 2005.By taking a time-consuming project like curbside fall clean upoff the DPWs To-Do-List, the Board is hoping to do just that.

Not wanting to take the Village residents by surprise,the Board has decided to phase out the fall pick up by pro-viding 30-yard dumpsters at the DPW site in MemorialPark; the site of the brush pile drop-off. The available dateswill be the same as the brush pile which run weekends fromSept. 17 until Oct. 30, during the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.Starting in 2006, the Village will offer a curbside springpick up.

The decision was made at a recent Board meeting. TheTrustees agreed that an additional cost would be involvedwith providing the dumpster in the fall and the curbsidepick up in the spring. Trustee Iurato noted that this is aservice the Village residents are used to and it is only fair toprovide the extra service during the transition.

A Village employee will be on site to ensure that unac-ceptable items are not left in the dumpster. Unacceptableitems include: computer monitors, large appliances, andchemical waste. The same permits that are required for thebrush pile will be required for leaving items in the dump-ster. Permits are available from the Village Clerk at VillageHall, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Village of WarwickBrush Disposal

The Village of Warwick will again have the BrushDisposal Program. Permits will be issued at the Village Hallbetween the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.

Only Village of Warwick residents will be allowed todispose of brush at the disposal site. The disposal area islocated at the Village of Warwick Dept. of Public Works sitein Memorial Park. The site will be open on Saturday andSunday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. beginning September17 through October 30. Closed October 2 due to Applefest.

• No commercial operators will be permitted.• Brush cannot exceed 6” in diameter.• Bagged leaves will be accepted during the month of May.• No grass clippings will be allowed.

Children’s Book SigningOn Sept. 11, the Village of Warwick and the Albert

Wisner Public Library will host their first WarwickChildren’s Book Festival featuring more than 40 publishedauthors and illustrators. The event is free and all are wel-come.

The event will take place in beautiful Stanley-DemingPark, located on South Street in the Village of Warwick,from 12 noon until 4 p.m. Authors and illustrators willgather under the willows, amidst playful children and par-ents to autograph and sell their published children’s books.

Books for children of all ages, feature whimsical,humorous, inspirational, factual and instructional textsand illustrations that will delight and inform any reader.

These books will be offered to the public at standard retailprices. Authors and illustrators will be available to auto-graph their books especially for you or your child.

If you’ve never been to a book festival you won’t wantto miss the opportunity to meet these extraordinary pub-lished children’s authors and illustrators. They have gener-ously agreed to donate 10% of the sales they make duringthe day to the Albert Wisner Library Building Fund.

Anyone interested in contributing to the festivaland/or to the building fund, is welcome to contact LibraryDirector, Rosemary Cooper at 845 986-1047 and to clickon http://www.albertwisnerlibrary.org/events/cbfest.htm.

4 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

PublisherMin Jae Hong

Editor-in-ChiefJennifer O’Connor

Managing EditorMarion Moraski

Art DirectorNancy Bree Garrett

AdvertisingLon Tytell

Editorial AssistantsEvelyn Lord

ReportersScott WebberKatie Bisaro

Colleen McAveyNancy Owen

Eileen PattersonLisa Rice

PressDave DeWittEvelyn Card

PresidentEugene Wright

The Warwick Valley Dispatch has been yourhometown newspaper since 1885 and is the onlynewspaper printed in the Town of Warwick.The Dispatch is the official paper for the Town of

Warwick; Villages of Warwick and Florida; theWarwick Valley Central School District; theFlorida Union Free School District; Warwick, PineIsland and Florida Fire District; Albert WisnerPublic Library and the Florida Public Library.Visit our website: www.wvdispatch.com.

Dispatch Newspaper Available OnlineYou can use the internet to read a free electronicversion of The Warwick Valley Dispatch. Visitwww.warwickinfo.net, and click on the WarwickValley Dispatch link. You will be taken to a pre-view page of the current weekly edition, availablefor download in Adobe PDF format.

Letters to the EditorWe welcome Letters to the Editor. All lettersshould be approximately 400 words or less dueto space limitations. For verification purposes,letters must be signed with full name and tele-phone number. Anonymous or unsigned letterswill not be published.Letters may also be edited for length. Send let-ters to the Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990, or fax to 987-1180 ore-mail: editor@wvdispatch.com.

Have A Good Story?Do you know of a good news story or need cov-erage of an event? To make a request call986-2216, e-mail news@wvdispatch.com or faxyour request to 987-1180.

ObituariesThe Warwick Valley Dispatch reports the deathof current and former residents of the Town ofWarwick as a community service. We do notcharge a fee for obituary listings. For more information contact the office at 986-2216.

Classified AdsThe rates are $12 minimum charge per inser-tion for up to 12 lines. The deadline is noon onMonday. Copy for the advertisement and checkshould be mailed to: The Warwick ValleyDispatch, P.O. Box 594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990. Toplace an ad, call 986-2216.

AdvertisingThe Dispatch has the best rates in Town for dis-play ads. To inquire about display advertising,call 986-2216 or e-mail ads@wvdispatch.com.Deadlines are noon on Friday.

SubscriptionsSubscription rates for Orange County residentsare $24 per year. For those residing outsideOrange County, the rate is $26 per year. Collegestudents and those serving in the militaryreceive a special rate of $18 per year. To sub-scribe to the Dispatch, call 986-2216 or mail acheck to The Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box594, Warwick, N.Y. 10990.

Publishing InformationThe Warwick Valley Dispatch (USP # 666800),located at 2 Oakland Ave., Warwick, N.Y., ispublished weekly on Wednesday.George F. Ketchum founded the Warwick ValleyDispatch in 1885. The Dispatch has been pub-lished and edited by Mr. Ketchum and MissFlorence L. Ketchum; by Eugene and Betty JaneWright; and at the present by E. F. Wright andMin Jae Hong.Second-class postage is paid at Warwick, N.Y.Postmaster: send address changes to TheWarwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box 594,

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 writingeffective letters.

Less is more! The shorter your letter the more likely it is to beread. Civility is more persuasive than invectiveness. That is, honeycatches more flies than vinegar.

When you read a letter that angers you or that you disagreewith, we warmly encourage you to write a response following theguidelines suggested above. Our pages are always open to livelydebate, but play fair.

Needless to say, misinformation and gratuitous insult will notsurvive the editor’s pen.

All letters should be approximately 400 words or less due tospace limitations. Letters must be signed with full name and con-tain a telephone number for verification purposes. Anonymous orunsigned letters will not be published.

Letters may be edited for length and style. The deadline forsending letters is 12 noon on Mondays. Letters may be mailed tothe Warwick Valley Dispatch, P.O. Box 594, Warwick, NY 10990, orfaxed to 987-1180. Letters may also be emailed to:

editor@wvdispatch.com

Letters to the Editor

Editor,I found it interesting to read that the U.S. Department of the

Interior has found that there will be “adverse affects” on the envi-ronment along Route 94 South if a car dealership relocates to theCounty Fairgrounds. After considering all of the adverse affects ofsuch a move, I believe that I have found the one that exceeded the

‘Adverse Affects’ on Environment Along Rte. 94S

tipping point and led to this ruling. It is unlike car dealers, bog tur-tles will not line up along Route 94 South, tip up their shells andinsert placards that spell out S-A-L-E

MARK E. TATRO

Summer in Warwick - What A Great Place To Be A Kid!

By Lisa Rice

Growing up a Warwickian definitely has its perks, and the fullschedule of summer activities available for children is a perfectexample. Varying costs, length and duration of programs and themany assorted activities ensured that there was something forevery family's schedule and budget.

It all began before school even ended. As the children beganto wind the school year down after the extended Memorial Dayweekend, they were treated to the Annual St. Stephen's Carnival,which began on June 2 with a pay-one-price night.

To end the school year, children had another pay-one-priceopportunity at the Annual Warwick Fire Department Carnival. InJuly, Orange County held their Annual Fair in Middletown, withnearby Sussex County's Fair in mid-August. Also in August,Florida held their 4th Annual Florida Family FunFest.

The Recreation ProgramsWarwick Recreation hit the ball out of the park this year,

offering track and field, basketball, football, soccer, tennis, cheer-leading, the park program and the ever popular, always bookedup, swimming program, at no cost to the children in the schooldistrict. The one-hour programs met a couple or several days eachweek in varying times throughout the day.

Pine Island Park Summer Recreation program offered anextended camp-like program, similar to the Warwick Rec. Parkprogram. The program ran Monday through Friday from 9:30a.m. – 2 p.m. (weather permitting), and offered sports and crafts,water fun days, ice cream days, a carnival and outings to the Beachin Greenwood Lake. There also was a performance of the show,“Narnia” at the Tri-State Actors Theater in nearby Sussex. Themodest cost for this program was $35 per child or $60 per familyfor the six-week duration of the program.

The Village of Florida also held a recreation park program,available to students in the Florida School district at no cost. Theprogram met daily over the summer and offered a variety of activ-ities to the local children.

Vacation Bible SchoolsFor the most part, Safaris were the theme at this year's

Vacation Bible Schools. For a small donation to the church for thecost of running the program, children are treated to inspirationalgroup activities for a weeklong journey of faith. Most programsran approximately 2 1/2 - 3 hours, with some offered during theday, and others opting for evenings.

The Warwick Assembly of God was one of the first programs,beginning June 27 with an evening program: "Serengeti Trek." St.Stephen's ran their "Kingdom of the Son" program in mid-July.Calvary Baptist ended July with their "Serengeti Trek" program.

August brought a "Safari Adventure" at St. Peter's EvangelicalChurch in Pine Island; a week of fun at Good Shepherd, and "TheSerengeti Trek" at Warwick Reformed Church. Going in anotherdirection, The Bellvale United Methodist Church brought westernadventures with the Circle "G" Ranch VBS program.

Many of these programs sent VBS-ers home with T-shirts,music CDs and, of course, crafts.

Specialized ActivitiesCamp-like specialty programs were also offered throughout

the area. Featuring programs by the hour, day or week, there wassomething for everyone's taste. A variety of programs for youngerchildren were offered at The Kids Club House, featuring themedweeks full of music, stories, puppetry and free play.

Sports Fitness and Fun, Frozen Ropes, Mad Science, all offeredspecialized programs for school age children involving gymnastics,baseball and science respectively. Keeping with the frenzied releaseof the new Harry Potter book, Mad Science even offered a week forYoung Wizards!

The Winslow Therapeutic Center offered young horse-loversthe opportunity to learn to ride and experience other horse-relat-ed activities. Warwick Soccer Metrostars held a player develop-ment Summer camp for young soccer players. Camp programswere also offered at United Martial Arts Centers, Camp Warwick,through Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts.

Academic ProgramThe Albert Wisner Library and the Florida Library both held

summer reading programs, which included getting ready forkindergarten, to more advanced programs for older children.

The Warwick Valley School District offered a large variety ofprograms which included getting ready for kindergarten, musiclessons, crafts, language, science, cooking, cheerleading, computerand more for students in the district at varying fees, dependentupon program length and material costs.

Even with all this, there are probably even more programs thatprovided an enjoyable experience to the children and wereunavoidably overlooked. But one thing is certainly not overlookedin our community, and that is the enrichment of our children.

On Tues., Sept. 6 children will return to the "daily grind" of anew school year, each bringing with them new experiences from atruly beautiful summer vacation; and probably welcoming theopportunity to sit in one place for long periods of time.

Young campers braved the heat during this summer's PineIsland Recreation program, but had a great time on "Wet

Wednesdays" and "Ice Cream Days."

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 5

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SACHA Donates Proceeds of Annual June Party to St. Anthony Community Hospital

On Tues., Aug. 9, Gloria Okon, president of the St.Anthony Community Hospital Auxiliary (SACHA), pre-sented her organization’s check for $20,000 to LeahCerkvenik, executive vice president/administrator of St.Anthony Community Hospital. The donation, proceedsfrom SACHA’s 2005 Annual June Party at Hickory Hill GolfCourse, was earmarked for the purchase of new equipmentfor the hospital.

Each year, SACHA members donate hundreds ofhours and spend several months planning this majorfundraiser. The goals they set are achieved through the gen-erosity of community sponsors, donors and those whopurchase tickets to the popular annual event.

This year, SACHA’s donation of $20,000, will be usedby the hospital to purchase additional digital thermome-ters, BP cuffs, a datascope, a wound care cart, a mobileoto/opthalmoscope charger with instruments, additionalsuction regulators, a geri-chair, specialty mattresses and afather’s sleeper chair for the Kennedy Birthing Center. Asubstantial portion of the proceeds from the June Partywas also used to purchase a state-of-the-art AnodyneRehabilitation System used for diabetic neuropathy.

“The members of SACHA,” said Gloria Okon, presi-dent of the organization, “work very hard on our annualJune Party. However, all our time and effort is worthwhilebecause of the equipment we are able to purchase for ourhospital. These items serve various departments on theWarwick Healthcare Campus and, in turn, benefit theentire community. We wish to thank all our sponsors, thedonors, our committees and all our committee chairs andvolunteers,” she added. “We are thrilled that our June Partywas a success and that we were able to help purchase thiswonderful new equipment for our community hospital.”

Gloria Okon and Terry Gavan served as co-chairs ofSACHA’s 2005 June Party. Other Committee Chairwomenfor this year’s event were Dorothy Anderson, PeggyArizmendi, Gladys Kaytes, Ann Lombardi-Nathan, MargieMeier-Berry, Margaret Mitchell, Trish Mollica, MoniqueMomin, Diane Overby, Margaret Petlicka, Linda Ridellaand Laura Shanahan.

“We are grateful for this generous gift and for the ded-ication and hard work performed by all the members ofSACHA,” said Leah Cerkvenik, executive vicepresident/administrator of St. Anthony CommunityHospital. “Throughout the years, SACHA has been instru-mental in helping us purchase the latest equipment so thatwe can continue to offer the best possible health and well-ness services for our community.”

Leah Cerkvenik, executive vice president / administratorof St. Anthony Community Hospital and SACHA

Committee Chairwomen: Margaret Mitchell, TrishMollica, Monique Momin, Terry Gavan, Gloria Okon,

president of SACHA; Dorothy Anderson, Linda Ridella,Peggy Arizmendi and Gladys Kaytes. Committee

Chairwomen not present for the photograph: AnnLombardi-Nathan, Margie Meier-Berry, Diane Overby,

Margaret Petlicka and Laura Shanahan.

6 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

Village of FloridaBy Mayor Jim

Pawliczek

This article is my way of communicating withyou, the residents of the Village of Florida, on a reg-ular basis. Any opinions expressed are strictly myown.

Monday Sept. 5, is Labor Day. All non-essentialvillage services will be temporarily suspended inobservance thereof. Garbage pick-up for the entirevillage will be conducted on Tues., Sept. 6.

Once again the ever-ominous ‘First Day ofSchool’ is upon us. A true life ‘reality show’, it will befeatured beginning next Tues., Sept. 6, in every ham-let, village, town and city, and all will be required toparticipate. Bearing this in mind, let us be morethoughtful of safety issues when driving our vehi-cles, especially on Main Street. The locations forcrosswalks in the village are; one at the GlenmereAvenue intersection and the second at the entranceto S.S. Seward. Please remember it is a state law togive pedestrians the right-of-way at crosswalks andplease be more alert to the difficult job our crossingguards must perform during the days that school isin session. Remember that it is the sole responsibili-ty of the driver to be in control of his vehicle at alltimes.

In a recent article I mentioned the issue of dogowners walking their pets on village streets whohave obviously ‘forgotten’ they are responsible forthe clean-up that goes with pet ownership. Please bereminded that this problem persists and should beremedied. We appreciate your anticipated coopera-tion.

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By Lon Tytell

Dr. Richard Hull to Give Sermon in Bellvale

"Jews and Christians of our Valleys in an Era ofCrisis and Opportunity," is the title of a sermon to bedelivered by Dr. Richard Hull on Sun., Sept. 4 at 9:15a.m., at the Bellvale United Methodist Church andagain at 11 a.m. in the Sugar Loaf United MethodistChurch. The public is invited to attend.

Professor Hull will explore Warwick as a spiritu-al community and analyze the current trends in ourdiverse religious congregations. He will explain why

Are you looking for something unique? Stop byMonograms n' Such which emphasizes personalized giftsfor all occasions. You'll find Jennifer Barnhart at her storelocated at Meadowcrest Plaza on 133 Route 94S. You'llneed to park in the rear of the building where this greatplace is located.

Specializing in personalized baby gifts, you'll marvel atthe most popular baby gift, the traditional baby blanket.The baby's name and birthdate can appear on all baby

items. Onesies, bibs, and pillows can all be personalized.Planning to get married? Make just one stop for all yourwedding needs. You'll find a wide selection of weddinginvitations and accessories. Gifts for the bridesmaids,groomsmen, flower girls, and ring bearers can also be per-sonalized.

Looking for an idea for grandma, grandpa, and yourbusiness? Why not order customized T-shirts, holidaycards with your own message, personalized with your fam-

ily name or family photo arealso items you'll cherish. Don'tforget engraved glassware andpicture frames.

After two years at theMiddletown Galleria, Jennifermoved her business toWarwick, where many of hercustomers lived. You can findout more about this fabulousplace by calling 988-1919 orvisiting the website atwww.monograms-n-such.com

Looking for UniquePersonalized Gift - JenniferBarnhart, of Monogram n'Such, is shown with the mostpopular baby gift, the tradi-tional baby blanket, personal-ized with baby's name andbirth date.

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he believes our churches and synagogues are in crisis todayand will explore the obstacles as well as the unique opportu-nities available for their future growth and relevance to thecommunity.

Dr. Richard Hull is a professor of History at New YorkUniversity and frequently offers courses on aspects ofChristianity and Judaism. He is author of the forthcomingbook "Jews in Africa since Classical Antiquity," and is a certi-fied Lay Speaker in the United Methodist Church.

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 7

WARWICK VALLEYCENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Continuing/Community Education ProgramFALL 2005

RegistrationRegistration for Continuing/Community Education classes will be held in the

School District Office at the Dorothy C. Wilson Education Center in the MiddleSchool, September 1 to September 9, 9:00AM to 12:00 noon and 2:00 PM to4:00PM. Also, mail-in registration, with payment in full, will be accepted.

REGISTRATION FORM

Name: PHONE #:

Address:

Course Registering for:

Check Amount:

REFUND POLICY: A full refund will be given to registrantswho find it necessary to “drop” a course prior to the first class meeting.

For registration and/or information, call Maureen at 987-3029 or write tothe Warwick Valley Central School District, Continuing/Community Education,

PO Box 595, Warwick, NY 10990.

POOL ACTIVITIES: (Rain or snowstorms may force cancellation of poolactivities. Check local radio stations for news of cancellations, our web sitewww.warwickvalleyschools.com, or call the School District Office before 4:30PM).

LAP SWIM (16 years of age or older)AM Lap Swim 5:30AM - 7:00AM, Mon-Fri – 9/12/05 to 1/31/06, $85; PM LapSwim 8:30-10:00PM, Mon-Fri 9/12/05 to 1/31/06, $85. High School Pool. Onlywhen school is in session.

RECREATIONAL SWIM PROGRAMFridays, 7:00-8:30PM, $3 per swimmer. High School Pool. Children under 14years of age must be accompanied by an adult. There is no registration for thisprogram. Only when school is in session. (Pool is closed once a month for mainte-nance. Closing dates posted in pool area.) Program begins September 16.

HEALTH AND RECREATIONWOMEN’S WATER EXERCISE

Stretch and rhythm exercise to music in the pool designed to tone up the musclesand the cardiovascular system. A low-impact, no-stress workout. No swimmingskills required. (Maximum class size is 24.) Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:00-7:00PM, (Class begins October 6) $50, High School Pool, Dowsett, J.

YOGAPossibility of a Yoga class beginning in mid to late October. If interested call 987-3029 and put your name on list.

CO-ED VOLLEYBALLFriendly or fierce! Two hours of fun and games. Thursdays, 7:30-9:30PM, 10weeks, $100, High School, Gallagher, J. (Class begins Thursday, September 15).

ARTS AND CRAFTSFUN WITH FLOWERS

Hands on course using dry, silk and fresh flowers. Students will learn to createbeautiful floral projects including a centerpiece, wall hanging and holiday design.All flowers and containers are included. Please bring scissors and wire cutter.(Maximum class size is 10) Wednesdays, 7-9:30, 5 weeks - $125 (all flowers andcontainers included) – Middle School(Art Room 2) – Poltenovage, K. (ClassesOctober 5, 12,19, 26 and November 2)

STAINED GLASS/BEGINNERS THRU ADVANCEDAn introduction to the skills and techniques of making items in stained glass.Students will complete the designing, pattern making, cutting, assembling and sol-dering of a finished product. Tuesdays, 7-9 PM, 8 weeks, Middle School Art Room1, $80, Behle, M. (Course will be offered in the fall only) (Class begins September27.)

SERVICEFIVE-HOUR PRELICENSING COURSE

Required by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Enrollees must have a Learner’sPermit. The course is given in two (2), two and one-half hour sessions on Mondays

and Tuesdays evenings. Location, High School, Room 128. Dates published inweekly newspapers and listed on our web site. Fee: $20.00 (cash please)

By Gregory Sirico

The Warwick Wildcats will take-onthe Newburgh Free Academy Goldbacks inthe 2005 Kick–Off Opener at 7:30 p.m. onFri., Sept. 2 at C. Ashley Morgan FootballField in Warwick. The Wildcat’s will takeon the sections largest school, NewburghFree Academy (NFA), to start the tour todefend the Conference Title.

Wildcat’s at a GlanceWarwick fields its largest team ever

(58 varsity players) and will rely on

tremendous depth andoutstanding seniorleadership throughoutthe 2005 season.Captains Ryan Darcey,Derek Hrinya, PhilMurphy and ShaunBarrett will lead theCats’ onto the field forthe 2005 season whichpromises to be an excit-ing one.

Hrinya & BarrettAchieve Major Marks

In case you haven’theard, Warwick’s DerekHrinya has accepted afull football scholarshipto attend Syracuse

University next fall and compete for the2006 Orangemen. His explosive power and‘lights-out’ speed will be something to see,look for great accomplishments from thissenior on both offense and defense.

Congratulations to Shaun Barrett onscoring a 93 on the ASVAB test for theUnited States Marine Corp. Shaun willenter the marines upon graduation and1enter almost any field he chooses, basedon his tremendous test scores. Shaun plansto study intelligence which will includecourse work at Annapolis (USNA) inMaryland.

Warwick Football OpensThis Weekend

Wildcat’s Take on Newburgh in Non- Conference Challenge

Derek Hrinya will lead the Wildcats’ rushing attack.

FFA Officers Go Up & Overteam would catch the ball, and tell Mrs.Colgan a word that described, or was relat-ed, to an FFA activity. Mrs. Colgan wrotethe word on a piece of paper and the mem-ber who caught the ball would serve it backover the net. This game led into the finalactivity, where everyone was paired inteams of two. The teams had to get fromone side of the marked area to the otherside by stepping on, and picking up thepapers with the words on them, then writeand present an informational speech aboutthe FFA, using the words on the pieces ofpaper.

The day was made possible because ofan ongoing relationship the FFA has withthe Rogowski Family. Members helped theRogowskis plant seeds in their greenhousein the spring and in return, the Rogowskifamily held the officer training day on theirfarm. A special thanks to the RogowskiFamily for the use of their farm and thedelicious meal they served to the team.

By Jessica Sidoti

On July 19th, the officers of theWarwick Valley FFA attended their semi-annual officer-training picnic at the W.Rogowski Farm, in Pine Island. There weremany activities, that not only helped devel-op teamwork, but were also fun.

The senior officers who attended were:President, Dan Geoghan; Treasurer, ChrisThiessen; Newsletter Reporter, JessicaSidoti; News Article Reporter, StevenDeBuck; Sentinel, Laura Walter; BanquetChair, Jessica Troxell; Junior Advisor, JackieGeoghan; Historian, Vinny Anarumo;Parliamentarian, Greg Hodgson, andStudent Advisor, Matt Sidoti. The juniorofficers that attended included: President,Katie Brosnan; Secretary, Cristina Martin;Treasurer, Elise Pennington; Reporter, SaraLandrigan and Sentinel, StephanieThiessen. Senior FFA Member, KevinRogowski, also attended the training.Senior Vice President, Jenn Specht; Secretary,Bob Blanco, and Junior Vice President,Maggie Smith were not able to attend.

The first activity had members findinga leaf that they could identify. The officershad to share the name of the leaf with theothers and tell them their name, office, andwhat they liked most about FFA. Thisactivity helped the Junior and Senior FFAofficers to get to know each other better.

The favorite activity of the day wasclimbing up and over the cargo net. TheOfficer Team had the challenge of gettingto the other side of the net. Some of themembers were scared, but completed itwith support from their fellow membersand friends. Mrs. Colgan even went over, aswell, and she stated,“If Jessica Sidoti can goover the net,” she could too.

A “Volleyball-like” game was the nextactivity. The rules of the game were simple,as members were divided into two teams.One person from each team served the ballover the net, and someone from the other

The Officer Team extends their apprecia-tion to Mike Rogowski for installing this

net safely for the training.

8 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

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Local craftspeople from the Sugar LoafArt & Craft Community are participatingin the Renaissance Festival held in SterlingForest. Moon Angel, Moon Dancer andSales From the Crypt are among the manyfine craftspeople you will see when visitingand experiencing this exciting annualevent.

All three local businesses have beenactive participants of the Sterling ForestRenaissance Festival for over ten years.Moon Angel crafts jewelry, including manyone-of-a-kind pieces, will do custom workfor you. Moon Dancer features NativeAmerican jewelry, incense and oils, andclothing for the "Bohemian at heart". Sales

Sugar Loaf CraftersParticipate in the

Renaissance Festival

Kids Club House Is MovingTo A New Neighborhood

As students of the Kids Club House,Ashlee Mazzella learned her vowel soundsthis summer in the Reading Club, while,her brother, Jeremey played with hisfriends in the Kids Only program. Theywere the last two children to leave on Tues.,Aug. 16, which made them the last kids towalk out of the Main St. location, after 13years of offering programs for childrenages 10 months-five years.

On Sept.12, the school will reopen at628 County Rt. 1, in Pine Island. The facil-ity is 30% larger, has more convenientparking, and a yard. In addition to the cur-rent programs offered: birthday parties,parent/child classes, preschool, and reading/ math and science programs, the KidsClub House has added an Arts Club, aswell as a Kinder Club for five and six yearolds in half-day kindergarten or thosebeing home schooled.

"It was a bitter sweet day", said Carol

Lahti, owner and director of the Kids ClubHouse. "I am ready to move and am veryexcited about our new space, but we'll missbeing on Main St. How nice it's been to beable to run to the Inkwell for supplies, in apinch, or having Michael from The BookStore personally deliver the books we pur-chased from him for our school library.The merchants have been very supportive."

Due to the rising cost of the rentalmarket and the need for more space, Carol,along with her husband, Gary, decided itwas time to move. Gary, a real estate devel-oper, has overseen the purchase and reno-vation of the building formally occupiedby the Napa Auto Parts Store. Thanks toGary's hard work, along with the fore-man's, John Gindhart (also a great Dad toJohn and Robin, current students of theKCH) and their crew, the facility will be upand running early September.

From the Crypt offers a unique collectionof gargoyles, jester boot planters and cre-ations from the "Bone Zone".

These businesses remain open in theirSugar Loaf locations while participating inthe Rennaisance Festival. Be certain tocheck them out at the festival or on yournext visit to the Sugar Loaf Art & CraftVillage. For more information about thesebusinesses or Sugar Loaf in general, visitthe website:www.sugarloafnychamber.com.

The NY Renaissance Festival is openweekends through Sept. 25, from 10 a.m. to7 p.m. Visit the website: www.renfair.comor call (845) 351-5174.

Where in the World is‘Hudson’ the Bear?

The Pre-K classes at Everything GrowsChildcare and Learning Center are learn-ing a fun lesson in geography thanks to acuddly, stuffed brown bear named“Hudson.”

How does a cuddly bear teach geogra-phy to young children? The children andstaff members get to take “Hudson” awaywith them when they go on vacation,weekends away or simply spend the week-end with their families. “Hudson” getspacked up in his travel backpack, alongwith his clothing and journal to preparehim for his trips. Pictures are taken of hisadventures and the families get to share, inhis adventures, by writing in his journal.Upon his return, the children get to sharethe journal with their classmates duringcircle time. This promotes communica-tion between parents and their children, aswell as in the classroom. There is always a

lot of chatter about where “Hudson” is andwhere he is going.

Pictures of “Hudson’s” travels areposted on a large map in the lobby of theCenter where children get a visual of thecountry and a sense of distance. He hasbecome a part of the Everything Growsfamily and the children enjoy nurturingand caring for him.

“Hudson” is off to Memphis to see Elvisnext week. He has also visited California,Niagara Falls, Disney World, Arkansas, wentsailing on the Chesapeake Bay, camping inConnecticut, just to name a few. “Hudson” isone sweet and lucky bear, although accordingto the children, he tends to get very talkative atbedtime. You can call Everything GrowsChildcare and Learning Center / EverythingGrows Preschool Learning Center at 651-1350 for more information or simply stop byfor a tour.

“Hudson” the Bear and his pals from the Everything Grows Childcare and Learning Center.

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 9

Fourteen-time Grammy Award winning Jimmy Sturr & His Orchestra have been per-sonally invited by Willie Nelson to join the stellar lineup of musical performers at the 20thAnnual Farm Aid on Sun., Sept. 18 slated for Chicago’s Tweeter Center in suburban TinleyPark, IL.

The 20th Anniversary Concert will feature Willie Nelson, Neil Young, JohnMellencamp, Dave Matthews, Kenny Chesney plus other top artists like Sturr & HisOrchestra. Farm Aid began in 1985 when Willie Nelson, inspired by comments from BobDylan at live aid, along with Neil Young and John Mellencamp, hosted a daylong musicalbenefit for family farmers in Champaign, IL. Willie Nelson stated, "It’s good to be back inIllinois where it all started. I know that Chicago is a "Hot-Bed" for polkas; Jimmy and hisband will tear the place up. I’m looking forward to playing on the Farm Aid stage, especiallyperforming a few tunes with Jimmy.

"Farmers have a tremendous impact on the quality of food that we eat," said Farm Aidboard member John Mellencamp. "Farm Aid is always a great show, but even more impor-tant is that Farm Aid helps the consumer and the family farmer work together for the ben-efit of us all."

40 Main Street Warwick, NY 10990845-986-9500www.portofcall.net

• Unique Home Furnishings

• Bedding

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• Gifts

• Art Gallery

• Frame Shop

‘Not Just For Children’

Open July 23rd through September 4th

“A Time to Fly” by Barbara Lanza

A fascinating insight into the world of illustrations for the young at heart,

representing the work of seven of the best known artists in the field

of children’s illustration.

This year will mark Winslow’s 31st Anniversary serv-ing children and adults with special needs. To celebrate,Winslow will host their Annual Gala fundraiser, "Denimand Diamonds - An Evening With The Stars" on Sept. 24.

The Gala will begin at 6:30 p.m., and includes dinner,dancing, music, a video, a performance by Winslow’sQuadrille Team, and a Hippotherapy demonstration.

A group of talented artists in the community haveteamed up to custom paint and decorate cowboy boots tobe auctioned off at the event. The money raised will ben-efit Winslow’s children and adults with special needs. BobMaxwell and Tim Mullally, co-owners of "Style Council" inWarwick, will be happy to help you find an outfit for theevent. Before the event they will also have the artists’ cow-boy boots on display in their window.

Reserve early, as tickets are limited. For more informa-tion, call 986-6686.

Bob Maxwell, co-owner of Style Council in Warwick,helps Jini Mazza, Winslow’s Emeritus Executive

Director, find the right outfit for the "Evening With The Stars" Gala.

‘Demin & Diamonds’ - An Event You Don’t Want to Miss

Jimmy Sturr

Jimmy Sturr to Perform at Farm Aid

Sing With the Warwick ValleyThe Warwick Valley Chorale will begin

rehearsals for its fall season on Tues., Sept.13, at the Warwick Reformed Church, 16Maple Ave., Warwick. Registration beginsat 7 p.m., followed by rehearsal at 7:30 p.m.No auditions are required.

Under the direction of Stanley Curtisand the accompaniment of Gail Johnson,the Chorale will prepare "ChristmasCelebration," by Henry Mollicone; "The

Seven Joys of Christmas," by KirkeMechem, and a selection of traditional hol-iday favorites to be performed inDecember at concerts in Warwick and oneother Orange County location.

All those who enjoy singing are wel-come to join the Warwick Valley Chorale.For more information about the Chorale,concerts, or membership, contact ZoeySavale at 986-1392.

The first class of the fall 2005 sessionof the Polish Language Class, co-sponsoredby the Hudson Valley Polonaise Societyand St. Stanislaus Church, will start at 7:30p.m. on Mon., Sept. 26 at the CYO buildingin Pine Island. This class will run for tenweeks ending on Nov. 28.

Pre-registration for all students is rec-ommended. To pre-register or for moreinformation, call Barbara at 258-4425.

Books will be available for purchase atnominal cost, and the class fee for theentire ten-week session is $20.

Classes already formed include: BasicPolish, Beginning Polish I and II. Anyonewho has not attended the immediate pastsession, but still desires to continue the les-sons, would be placed in one of the threeclasses as appropriate.

Polish Language Classes

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By Scott Webber

SEVENTY YEARS AGOAugust 28, 1935

• There was standing-room-only at the OaklandTheater on Wednesday night to see the finals of the bathingbeauty contests. Miss Ruth Bernard was the silver cup win-ner. The men’s beauty contest, in which they dressed up aswomen, was a "scream" as Abie Rosenberg, weighing 245pounds, won first prize while Henry and Max Salit cuppedsecond and third prizes.

Other amateur talent winners were Rita and FrancisWilnauer, first prize; Sheil Patterson and JeanQuackenbush of Bellvale, in a singing act, took secondplace; Mrs. Margaret Houston Meng and Margie Bradner,also of Bellvale, came in third as the "Dancing Horse."

Frank Carey, manager of the Cocoanut Grove ofGreenwood Lake, presented Harry Raab and hisSyncopaters, the McCann Sisters, Frankie Burns andGeorge Adams.

• Mrs. Frank Illenberg, Mrs. Floyd Everett, Mrs.Edward Johnson and Mrs. Allie Everett of Warwick wereamong those that enjoyed an excursion trip yesterday onthe Alexander Hamilton DayLine cruise ship fromNewburgh to Albany and back.

SIXTY YEARS AGOAugust 29, 1945

• On Tuesday Mr. John E. Barrett celebrated his 88thbirthday at his home, 100 West Street, where he lives withhis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn.He is still in good health and gets about.

• Lt. Jacob H. Feagles Jr., who has been at home in PineIsland for two months after having been released from aGerman POW Camp at Barth, near Rostok, has reported toAtlantic City for reassignment to duty. He was taken pris-oner after the bomber in which he was flying was shotdown over Germany in the fall of 1944.

• An illustrated graphic on page six illustrated the newatomic force that was harnessed against the Japanese earli-er this month. Equal to 20,000 tons of TNT, it is enough tolevel a city like New York and shatter buildings within a 50-mile radius, leave a crater half way to Philadelphia, half wayto Albany and the tip of Long Island.

• In Looking Back in 1905, passenger traffic on theL&H RR was heavy. On train seven leaving Greycourt therewas standing-room-only.

• At the same time, the peach crop from Pine Island,Amity, Glenwood, Vernon, New Milford and Warwick dis-tricts was a bouncer. The yield was big and the prices good.From Warwick Henry P. Demarest was the highest with

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12,000 baskets. Next highest was G.W. Hyatt with 10,000baskets.

FORTY YEARS AGOSeptember 1, 1965

• Taking first place honors at the Tuesday night LadiesLeague at the Frontier Lanes were Josie Carr, JoyceSampson, Kay Moltzea, Mimi Moore, Annmarie Hartnette,Jennie Carr, who is the League president.

Special award winners were Joan Troop, Lois Wilmott,high series 650; Myra Bohen, high game 236; and DotRanier, high average 153.

• Among the stars to be featured in the Sept. 12"Broadway Showcase" benefit for the Warwick PBA will beGretchen Wyler, a Warwick resident. Gretchen has starredin such Broadway hits as "Silk Stockings," "Damn Yankee,"and "Bye Bye Birdie." She will be seen on "To Tell the Truth"on TV on Aug. 30, the new "Dean Martin Show" on Oct. 14and "The Bell Telephone Hour" on Dec. 14.

• The Pine Island Powerhouses will flex their musclesat the annual Harvest Barbeque on Sept. 4. They include:Vincent Rudinski, Walter Lepski, Walter Andryshak,Stanley Zaorski, Stanley Wierzbicke, and AndrewBogdanski Jr., coach.

• The Warwick Valley Council of the Knights ofColumbus held their installation ceremonies at the Pineslast week. Taking part were Joseph Ciapara, chancellor;William Wendel, grand knight; Edward Lempka, deputygrand knight; Edward Heter, warden; Charles Folino, war-den; John Boyle, recorder; James Orr, lecturer; GeorgeScott, financial secretary; Raymond Grzyb, inside guard;the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Henry J. Pregenses, chaplain.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOAugust 27, 1980

• Miss Nancy Halka, 17, from Hewitt, NJ became MissGreenwood Lake 1980 on Sunday at the Linden House. Shewas crowned by May Berlingeri, Miss Greenwood Lake1979. Nancy was one of ten contestants. The first runner upwas Diane McCarthy; second runner up, Tammy Reynolds.Doing the fashion show commentary was Barbara Bedell ofthe "Times Herald Record" who was once Mrs. Wyoming1967.

• E.L. Rice will wear several hats in the Warwickschools this year. He will be Administrative Assistant to theSuperintendent and will be principal of the KingsElementary School as well as "taking over" Sam Jonesresponsibilities in the curriculum area.

• Sheryl Garrin of Pine Island, who was chosen to fillthe unexpired term of John Cox on the school board, hasbeen secretary of the Pine Island PTA for three years, andwith the PTA Council, is now second vice president. Sheserves as librarian at the Pine Island Branch of the AlbertWisner Public Library. She and her husband, Guy, have twosons in the Pine Island School.

• Tunis Sweetman of Warwick attended the AmericanInstitute Cooperative National Institute on CooperativeEducation on the campus of Pennsylvania State Universityat University Park. About 2000 attended the annual meet-ing Aug. 11-14. He was selected to participate in the YouthScholarship Program along with 700 other high school stu-dents ages 14-19 by the New York Council of Cooperatives.

TWELVE YEARS AGOSeptember 1, 1993

• A reward of $50 is being offered for the return of apicture of the Blizzard of 1888 and a pair of spectaclesstolen from an exhibit of the Warwick Historical Society atTown Hall on or about Aug. 10-11. Please contact Dr.Morris R. Bradner Jr., the president of the society.

• Selected Works" of Jonathan Talbot of Warwick willbe exhibited all this month at Donskoj & Company inKingston. The work includes oils, watercolors, etchings,collages and multi-dimensional collage constructions.

• Anne Gareiss, daughter of Herbert Jr. and JaneGareiss of Bellvale Lakes Road, will be returning toAlbright College in Reading, PA, where she will be doingstudent teaching during the fall semester.

• The Warwick Savings Bank announces the appoint-ments of Michelle Pawliczak as manager of the Warwickoffice; Pamela Kraemer as assistant customer service man-ager; Lorraine Komsa-Schultz, to customer service manag-er; and Pamela Deming Devlin to an administrative assis-tant position.

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WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 11

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OBITUARIESVeronica Mary Baird Simcik of Florida, NY entered

into rest Thurs., Aug. 25, 2005 at home She was 57.The daughter of William and Margaret Riley, she was

born Feb. 3, 1948 in Brooklyn, NY.She was a member of American Legion Post 1250

Ladies Auxiliary.Survivors include her parents, Billy and Margaret Riley

of Floral City, FL; her husband, Jerry Simcik of Florida, NY;one brother, Charles Riley of New Derry, PA; two sons,Mark R. Baird and Christopher Simcik of Florida, NY;grandchildren, David, Christopher, Kaylee, Dakota and

Taylor all of Chester, NY; nieces, Shannon Mazzoni andKeegan Watson of PA; two sisters-in-law, Debra Riley andArlene Zak; one great niece Riley Watson and one great-nephew Jake Watson.

Funeral services were held Mon., Aug. 29 at T.S. PurtaFuneral Home, Florida.

Burial was in Hamptonburgh Cemetery, CampbellHall, NY.

Memorial contributions may be made to Florida Fireand Rescue, P.O. Box 600, Florida, NY 10921 or to a chari-ty of one’s choice.

VERONICA MARY BAIRD SIMCIK

A son, Mason Kevin, born July 1 to Leslie and DonaldBall of New Hampton.

A son, Joseph Stanley, born July 1 to Clare and JamesBuchalski of Florida.

A daughter, Nicole Marie, born July 1 to Jean andDaniel Hunter of Chester.

A son, Thomas Owen, born July 2 to Ana andJonathan Kanz of Warwick.

A son, Liam Alexander, born July 2 to Laurie andJonathan Poche of Pine Bush.

A daughter, Nicela Nereida Vega-Knowles, born July 2to Jessica Vega and Daniel Knowles of Warwick.

A daughter, Callaghan Tracy, born July 5 to Catherineand Jonathan Miles of Warwick.

A son, Harrison Parker, born July 5 to Ania and JeremyNeil of Warwick.

A daughter, Sarah Delia, born July 6 to Veronica andRaymond Jennings of Ossining.

A daughter, Olivia, born July 7 to Anna and GrzegorzNosarzewski of Walden.

A daughter, Madison Michelle, born July 8 to Brandyand Aron Ringus of Middletown.

A son, John McCourt, born July 12 to Debra and JohnBehringer of Monroe.

A daughter, Jenna Madison, born July 13 to Jenniferand Robert Mosier of Warwick.

A daughter, Anna Rose, born July 13 to Christine andMatthew Ayers of Port Jervis.

A son, Daniel Christopher, born July 14 to Donna andDonald Conklin of Campbell Hall.

A daughter, Nora Gladys, born July 15 to Dawn andEdward Poje of Walden.

A daughter, Samantha Rose, born July 18 to Laurie andGlen Walden of Washingtonville.

A son, Ayden Thomas Stein, born July 18 to HeatherLittle and Isaac Stein of Warwick.

A son, Ryan William, born July 19 to Maureen andBrian Fleming of Warwick.

A son, Ayden Bernard, born July 19 to Brandy Jean andGregory Yahm of Florida.

A daughter, Neeve Elizabeth, born July 20 to Lisa andWayne Walters of Warwick.

A son, Ethan Robert, born July 20 to Jennifer andRobert Weiss of Warwick.

A daughter, Halleigh Marie, born July 20 to Kathleenand John Schindler of Rock Tavern.

A son, Brendan David, born July 22 to Maura andMichael Tennant of Warwick.

A son, Brian Patrick, born July 27 to Mitzi and WilliamPuskas of Greenwood Lake.

A son, Jake Thomas, born July 24 to Stephanie andMichael Torre of Highland Mills.

A son, Aidan John, born July 25 to Diana and JohnMoynihan of New Windsor.

A son, Wyatt Morgan, born July 25 to Elizabeth andMatthew Boyle of Goshen.

A son, Odhran Walter, born July 27 to Margaret andWalter Hicks of Warwick.

A son, Zachary Scott, born July 29 to Carolina andBrian Hamilton of Westtown.

A son, Benjamin Joseph, born July 31 to Samantha andScott Walter of Warwick.

A daughter, Lexy Dana, born July 31 to Kelly andMichael Schneiderhan of Highland Lakes, NJ.

Men & Women in the Service

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMcKane of High MeadowDrive, Warwick are proudto announce the gradua-tion of their daughter,Eileen Michelle McKane(Warwick High SchoolClass of 2004), from theU.S. ArmyBasic TrainingCourse at FortJackson, SCon Aug. 12.

P r i v a t eMcKane willnow embarkupon a 16-week trainingcourse forU.S. ArmyMedics at FortSam Houstonin SanAntonio, TX. Upon com-pletion of this training shewill become a member of

the U.S. Army Reservesand will be assigned to aMilitary Police Unit locat-ed on Long Island. PrivateMcKane plans to resumeher studies next winter atMa r y m o u n t / Fo rd h a mUniversity where she

achieved a 3.2GPA in LiberalArts studies thispast school year.

Joining incongratulationsfor PrivateMcKane are herproud grand-parents, Charlesand AnnaMcKane ofM i d d l e t o w nand MarieStemmer and

Richard Lane of Warwick,along with her older broth-er, Daniel of Warwick.

McKane Graduates Basic Training

Private EileenMcKane

July Births at St. Anthony Community

Schork Receives Scholarship from Provident Bank

The Provident Bank Charitable Foundation awarded$1,500 scholarships to 13 high school seniors from acrossthe Hudson Valley, as part of its annual CommunityInvolvement Scholarship Program, which recognizes stu-dents who have demonstrated outstanding communityservice. Melissa Schork of Warwick Valley High School wasamong those recognized in a ceremony at the bank’s cor-porate headquarters in Montebello.

"We are proud to award scholarships to these studentswho have made such a difference in their communities,"said George Strayton, President and CEO of the ProvidentBank Charitable Foundation. "All of our winners haveincredibly bright futures and their community service andinvolvement mirrors the philosophy that our bank holdsregarding the importance of community. We wish each ofthem the best of luck as they begin their college experi-ence."

Shannon Named to Syracuse UniversityDean’s List

Linita Shannon of Florida, NY, who is enrolled in theS.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications atSyracuse University, was named to the Dean’s List for theSpring 2005 semester. To qualify for the Dean’s List, stu-dents must achieve at least a 3.4 grade point average (on a4.0 scale) during the semester. Shannon is majoring inPublic Relations.

Engagements

Krebs – ScheuermannHans and June Krebs of Glendale, NY announce the

engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Krebs, to James RoyScheuermann, Little York Road, Warwick, son of James V.and Donna Scheuermann.

The bride-to-be graduated from Manhattan Collegewith a degree in Mechanical Engineering. She is employedas a Packaging Engineer at Victoria’s Secret & BeautyProducts in New York City.

Her fiancé graduated from Rockland CommunityCollege with a degree as Associate in Applied Science. He isemployed by Mercedes-Benz, Montvale, NJ as a TechnicalTraining Instructor.

A 2006 wedding is planned.

Clancey – NewellJohn and Virginia Clancey of Warwick, are pleased to

announce the engagement of their daughter, Tara, toJonathan P. Newell.

Jon, the son of Thomas and Kathryn Newell ofPrescott, Arizona, is a firefighter in Prince William County,Virginia. Tara is a marketing analyst with Sallie Mae, Inc.

The couple resides in Manassas, Virginia. A May 2006wedding is planned.

12 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

Keeping Up-to-Date With Our RepresentativesKelly & Wastewater Blending

In opposition to an Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) proposal to expand the discharge of largely untreat-ed sewage into rivers and other local waterways, U.S.Congresswoman Sue Kelly is co-sponsoring legislation inthe House of Representatives that would block what shecalls a "terribly misguided perspective on wastewater treat-ment."

Kelly is co-sponsoring the "Save Our Waters fromSewage Act," which would prohibit "wastewater blending"when full treatment is available. Wastewater blending is amethod used by some treatment plants during naturalweather emergencies in order to avoid flooding andaddress excess flows in waterways resulting from heavyrains or melting snow.

The new guidelines proposed by the EPA, however,would no longer limit wastewater blending to suchextraordinary wet weather emergencies. Instead, theywould broaden circumstances under which filtered-but-untreated human sewage could be blended with fully treat-ed wastewater before it is discharged into surroundingwater bodies. Kelly said that routine wastewater blendingwould increase sewage pollution and threaten publichealth.

"The mere thought of routinely allowing humansewage, that is only partially treated, to be dumped into ourlocal waterways is very disturbing," Kelly said. "Blending

waste streams at times other than natural emergencies willresult in an unnecessary discharge of harmful contami-nants into our waters. We have a responsibility to fully treatall wastewater, and the EPA's proposal to skip the criticalsecondary treatment step and allow more bacteria into ourlocal water sources is simply wrong."

The secondary biological treatment process to removebacteria and pathogens from sewage has been in place fordecades in order to protect the public from waterborne ill-nesses. Kelly and others in Congress seek to preserve theselong-standing standards. In addition to the "Save OurWaters from Sewage Act," Kelly is supporting an amend-ment expected to be offered this week to the InteriorAppropriations Bill that would similarly block the EPAfrom finalizing its proposed sewage dumping policy.

Morahan & Service for Migrant Farm WorkersSenator Thomas P. Morahan announces that the New

York State Department of Labor, Office for MigrantWorkers in Orange County, will be providing services formigrant workers seeking farm jobs at its new location inGoshen, following the closing of a facility in Pine Island.The State Department of Labor is providing the full fund-ing for The Farm Worker Center, also known as "TheAlamo," located at 890 Pulaski Highway in Goshen.

Orange County Executive Edward Diana had contact-ed Senator Morahan, about the pending impact to theOrange County farm community resulting from the clos-

ing of the Pine Island facility. The Senator contacted theState

Department of Labor to discuss NYS employmentservices to migrant workers. For information on the serv-ices provided by the NYS State Department of Labor at theFarm worker Community Center, the public is invited tocall (845)-651-7100.

Rabbitt Calls for New Yorkers to Donate BloodNew York is currently experiencing a severe shortage

of blood in its blood banks, forcing the American RedCross to ration its supplies throughout the state. There isless than a two-day supply of some types of blood, and theamount of O negative and O positive blood types are atdangerously low levels.

Due to this dangerous shortage, AssemblywomanAnnie Rabbitt encourages every able New Yorker to donateblood as soon as possible. When you donate blood, you'rehelping save lives and giving back to the community.

Giving blood will ensure that the safest possible bloodsupply is readily available whenever and wherever needed,whether that it is for local use, for our military, for otherblood centers or the more than 5,000 hospitals nationwide.

According to the Red Cross Web site, people can safe-ly donate blood every 56 days.

For more information on donating blood, visit theRed Cross Web site or call the agency toll-free at (800)GIVE-LIFE (448-3543).

The youth of Warwick are welcome to submit artwork in cartoon form to The Warwick Valley Dispatch, as a way to encourage young people toshare their thoughts and feelings about what is happening in their life. Or, simply just let us know about something you think is funny.

Be expressive and have fun! Anyone interested should call the editor, Jennifer O’Connor at 986-2216 or email: editor@wvdispatch.com.

Brooke Jacks

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: GAR-MOND, LLC. Articles of Organization werefiled with the Secretary of State of New York(SSNY) on 07/20/05. The latest date of disso-lution is 12/31/2104. Office location: OrangeCounty. SSNY has been designated as agent ofthe LLC upon whom process against it may beserved. SSNY shall mail a copy of process tothe LLC, c/o Spiegel & Jones, LLP, 148 NorthMain Street, Florida, New York 10921.Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

7-27-t6

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: ERMAC,LLC. Articles of Organization were filed withthe Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on07/28/05. The latest date of dissolution is12/31/2050. Office location: Orange County.SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC,43 Ondaura Parkway, Highland Falls, NewYork 10929. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

8-10-t6

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIM-ITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME:FIRST MONTGOMERY PROPERTIES,LLC. Articles of Organization were filed withthe Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on08/02/05. The latest date of dissolution is08/02/2055. Office location: Orange County.SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLCupon whom process against it may be served.SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC,5306 Route 9W North, Newburgh, New York12550. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.

8-24-t6

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Boardof Trustees of the Village of Florida will hold apublic hearing at the Village Hall, 33 SouthMain Street, Florida, New York on September13, 2005 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, to consider the adop-tion of a local law amending Sec. 116-1C ofthe Village Code by increasing the water capi-tal reserve fee for all properties not currentlywithin the boundaries of the Village ofFlorida, from $4,000.00 to $7,000.00 perbuilding unit.All interested persons will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard at the above time and place.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARDGLORIA McANDREWS, Clerk

8-31-t1

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Boardof Trustees of the Village of Florida will hold apublic hearing at the Village Hall, 33 SouthMain Street, Florida, New York on September13, 2005 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, to consider the adop-tion of a local law amending Sec. 119-34 D.9of the Village Zoning Law by adding theretoadditional conditions required for the opera-tion of motor vehicle sales, service stations,and repair garages in General Commercial

Districts within the village. A copy of said pro-posed local law is on file at the Village Clerk’soffice where it may be inspected during regu-lar village hours.All interested persons will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard at the above time and place.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARDGLORIA McANDREWS, Clerk

8-31-t1

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Boardof Trustees of the Village of Florida will hold apublic hearing at the Village Hall, 33 SouthMain Street, Florida, New York on September13, 2005 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter asthe matter can be heard, to consider the adop-tion of a local law amending Sec. 95-4 L of theVillage Code by increasing the sewer capitalreserve fee for all properties not currentlywithin the boundaries of the Village ofFlorida, from $5,000.00 to $10,000.00 perbuilding unit.All interested persons will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard at the above time and place.

BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARDGLORIA McANDREWS, Clerk

8-31-t1

Collectors NoticeNotice is hereby given that the under-

signed has received the Tax Roll and Warrantfor the collection of the 2005-2006 schooltaxes levied on the taxable properties in theWarwick Valley Central School District No. 1,in the Towns of Warwick and Chester, NewYork; Greenwood Lake Union Free SchoolDistrict and the Florida Union Free SchoolDistrict in the Town of Warwick. I will beprepared to receive the same daily beginningThursday, September 1, 2005 at theCollector’s Office, Warwick Town Hall, 132Kings Highway, Warwick, New York betweenthe hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. dailyexcept Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.Taxes paid September 1 through September30, will be received without penalty; for taxespaid October 1 through October 31st, a 5percent penalty will be charged on Town ofWarwick taxes and a 2 percent penalty will becharged on Town of Chester taxes. Taxesremaining unpaid after October 31, 2005 willbe returned to the Commissioner of Finance,Goshen, New York; Taxes can be paid to theCommissioner until November 15 (must bereceived by November 15) with the Octoberpenalty included. Taxes unpaid afterNovember 15 will be relevied onto the 2006Town and County Tax Roll with additionalpenalties.The Warwick Valley Central School,Greenwood Lake Union Free School District,and the Florida Union Free School Districtswill be accepting partial payments. You mustcall the Tax Office at 845-986-1125 Ext: 249for information before the last week inSeptember. No partial payment will bereceived without permission from the TaxReceiver.

Brenda FaullsReceiver of Taxes & Assessments

August 20058-31-t2

LEGAL NOTICESCall 986-2216

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 13

www.warwickrealty.com15 Oakland Avenue, Warwick NY 10990 • 845-986-1592

Spacious colonial in desirablevillage neighborhood featureshardwood floors, updated util-

ities, 35 x 12’ Florida room, fencedyard with heated in-ground pool,hot tub, stationary gas grill & stor-age building, additional storageabove garage. Warwick Schools.ML#366320.

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CLASSIFIEDSCall 986-2216 • Deadline 12 Noon Fridays

CARS, TRUCKS, METALS– Need auto parts? CallSpecht’s 986-1052. Reg. dlr.7092957.

12-4-tfn

LIBRARY CLERK – FrontDesk – PT, Albert WisnerPublic Library, weekendsand evenings. H.S.Diploma, $8.81/hr. Strongcustomer service and somecomputer. No library exp.necessary. Applications atlibrary, 2 Colonial Ave.,Warwick 986-1047.

8-31-t1

JOLLY ONION INN–Bartender, Experience pre-ferred. Saturday nights &possibly more. Call Jeff258-4277.

7-20-tfn

TEENS & ADULTS -Masker Orchards needspart-time; weekends;weekdays; and/or full-timeworkers to help duringharvest (Sept. & Oct.). Call986-1058, leave name, age& telephone number onanswering machine.

8-3-t5

DIRECTOR OF YOUTHEDUCATION & FEL-LOWSHIP: Spirit filledperson to lead programsfor the youth (15 hrs. perwk.). Please send resumeto The Office of TheWarwick ReformedChurch, 16 Maple Ave.,Warwick, NY 10990 or call845-986-4517.

8-24-t2

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Wanted$ 925... 2 BR...Warwick$1,100... 1 BR...Warwick$1,275... 2 BR...Homestead

Village$1,600... 2 BR....Warwick$2,000... 2 BR....WarwickOffice.....WarwickOffice.....Pine Island

Call Warwick CountryRealty, Inc. For AdditionalInformation 845-986-1592.

8-31-t1

Do you have a local news story you

would like to report?

Contact The Dispatch editorial offices at 986-2216,

On Oct. 15 the Port Jervis Civil Service Commission will be conducting an open com-petitive examination for the position of "Deputy City Clerk-Treasurer."

#60716 – Open CompetitiveInformation and application forms may be obtained from the Commission office

Tuesday and Thursday 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. or the City Clerk’s office Monday through Friday 8a.m. to 5 p.m., 14-20 Hammond Street, Port Jervis, NY 12771.

The last filing date is Sept. 7.

Port Jervis Civil Service Opportunity

Rentals

Rentals

DUPLEX FOR RENT INVILLAGE - 2 bedrooms.Pay own utilities. No pets.$1250/mo. With 1 monthdeposit for rent and _month deposit for security.Call 986-0335.

8-24-tfn

1 BR UNIT IN VILLAGECOVE or 2 BR Unit withgarage in HomesteadVillage. Call Jeannette atRaynor Country, 845-986-1151.

8-31-t2

Rosner Soap, From The Heart and Jack and Bean fromSugar Loaf donated gifts. Bagel Time and Bake Shop in theShopRite Plaza donated bagels for both Saturday andSunday morning. The Warwick Motel offered reducedprices for all participants. After two long, hot days of play,

the finals ended in a tie in the Men’s Division between KenClimo of Clearwater, Fla. and hometown favorite, SteveBrinster of West Milford, NJ. The two men competedagain and eleven-time world champion, Ken Climo won inthe second round. Steve Brinster, however, gave the WorldChampion a serious run for the money. In the Women’sDivision, Carrie Berlogar, who drove in from Santa Jose,CA, beat the World Champion, Des Reading by sevenstrokes.

Dan Doyle, who strongly encourages schools and fam-ilies to give the sport a try, stated his company was proudto promote such a fun and accessible sport. With the sup-port of his loving wife, Michelle, Dan proudly talks abouttheir almost three-year-old son, Zackary grabbing his discand practicing alongside World Champions, “Zackary hasno idea who they are, he just wants to play Disc Golf.” TheEdenville Deli sells the Discs and has the map and score-cards for the course at the Warwick Town Park. Dan wenton to say, Warwick Town Park houses the “best kept secretaround” with their World Class Disc Golf Course. For fur-ther info on the sport and events, clinics and tournamentsavailable can go online to www.PDGA.Com.

14 WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

John W. Sanford & Son, Inc.68 Main St • Warwick • 986-2211

SPORTS FANS!I BET YOUDIDN’TKNOW

Brought to You By Eric Nilsestuen

Scoring 13 runs in one inning of a major league is rareenough, but doing it twice in one season? It had never hap-pened until the Yankees accomplished the feat in two sepa-rate games during the first half of the 2005 season.Amazingly, they did it both times against Tampa Bay, mak-ing the Devil Rays the only team to give up 13 runs in oneinning twice in a season. On April 18th, the Yankees scored13 times in the second inning and won the game 19-8.Then on June 21st New York again posted 13 runs againstthe Rays in a single stanza, winning that one 20-11.

• • •British betting parlors are known for allowing cus-

tomers to place wagers on just about anything. But get thisone. After British native Tim Henman failed to winWimbledon in 2005, the odds of his ever capturing themost famous tournament in tennis were established at 25-1. At the same time, the odds on Rose Henman ever win-ning the women’s title at Wimbledon were set at 100-1.What makes this downright bizarre is that Rose is Tim’sdaughter, and she was two years old when the odds werereleased.

• • •Hey racing fans, ever heard of Eldora Speedway, a

half-mile dirt track carved out of the cornfields of westernOhio near the little town of Rossburg? The track hostssprint car races from March through October, it’s thefastest of its kind in the country – and it just happens to bewhere a bunch of NASCAR and open-wheel stars firstmade names for themselves. The list includes A.J. Foyt,Mario Andretti, Johnny Rutherford and Jeff Gordon.Eldora is now owned by 2002 Winston Cup championTony Stewart, who purchased it from the man who builtEldora in 1954, Earl Baltes.

• • •I bet you didn’t know...

Don’t Miss Your

Chance For Fun

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September 17 - October 2, 2005For Senior Citizens 55 and Over

Call for your application now!!! 291-2150

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OTHER COUNTY-WIDE EVENTS• Track and Field Day• Board Games• Bingo• Card Party - Canasta, Euchre, Pinochle

• Trap Shooting• Golf• Cadence Fitness Training• Bridge• Arts and Crafts• Spelling Bee• Bear Mountain Hike• Miniature Golf• Shuffleboard• Bocce• Horseshoes• Bowling• Nature Walk at Museum of the

Hudson Highlands• Scavenger Hunt at Museum Village• Yomenco• Line Dance Workshop• Woodbury Common Treasure Hunt• Tour of Storm King Art Center• Health Booths• 8K Bull Run

ORANGE COUNTY SENIORGAMES SPONSORS 2005Orange County Office For the Aging

Orange County Dept. of Parks/Rec./ConservationPLATINUM

WellCareSILVER

Elant, Inc.Oxford Medicare Advantage

WBNR RadioSenior Gazette

Red Robin Gormet Burgers of MiddletownBRONZE

Country Chevrolet/Oldsmobile/GeoOrange & Rockland Utilities

Orange County Senior CouncilOrange Regional Medical Center

WakefernFRIENDS

Adams Fairacre FarmsCH Energy Group

City of MiddletownDependent Care AllianceFrontier Communication

Highland Falls Federal Savings & LoanM&T Bank

Mid-Hudson Valley Fedral Credit UnionMulberry House Senior Center

Museum of the Hudson HighlandsMuseum Village

Orange County Legislator, Jeffrey BerkmanOrange Runners’ Club

Price ChopperShawangunk Fish & Game Club

Storm King Art CenterTime Warner CableVillage of Warwick

Woodbury Common Premium Outlets

By Colleen McAveyAaron McAvey

The Warwick Town Park, located at Union CornersRoad, between Florida and the Hamlet of Edenville, ishome to the best “Disc Golf Course in the Nation.” So saysthe World’s Champion Disc Golf players, who participatedin the Skyland’s Classic Disc Golf Tournament. The two-day event had players competing for cash prizes totaling$17,600. The National Tournament was coordinated byDan Doyle of Brakewell Steel Fabricators, located in theIndustrial Park in Chester. Brakewell Steel Fabricators andBrooklyn Brewery sponsored this amazing event.

Dan, a passionate Disc Golfer himself, was approachedto host this event at the Warwick Town Course, one ofmany Disc Courses he has designed. Brooklyn Breweryalso jumped on board and made the Tounament a real suc-cess. With the tireless help of Lesli Demark, Dan Doyle setout to organize a first class event that drew 76 participantsfrom 25 states, as far away as California. There were tworounds each day on this 18 basket course, that windsthrough the open park, then through the thickness of thewoods. Disc Golf, one of the fastest growing sports in theUnited States, is similar to Ball Golf in rules, terminologyand strategy.As there are different clubs in Ball Golf, thereare different discs for Disc Golf. They are by no means

compatible to Frisbees.The Skyland’s Flying Disc Club, who proudly hosted

this event, stated they could not have done it without thehelp of the Warwick DPW who were always ready to helpand maintain the park to perfection. Also contributing tothe events’ success were community sponsors, whichincluded The Edenville Deli on Edenville Road and TheLobster Pier in Chester. Food was donated by the WestBearfort Shopping Village in West Milford, and Country

Roads Deli for Saturday Night’s Players Party. Franico’sPizza, Tuscan Cafe, Beverage Plus, Country Chevrolet andValley View Pub donated prize money.

The Warwick Valley Winery donated gift baskets forevery player, as well as a bottle of Doc Cider. PenningsFarm Market donated fruit and many said the apples andpears were exceptional. The Inkwell in Warwick and

Warwick’s Best Kept Secret

Shooting from the woods is the Women’s winner, CarrieBerlogar

Sign announcing the tournament days.

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005 15

TUESDAYS Florida’s Farmers’ Market – Every

Tuesday from 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. WarwickDial-A-Bus transportation available bycalling 986-2877. Local produced fruitsand vegetables along with other greatproducts. For more information, call theFlorida Chamber of Commerce at 651-6000. (June 21 – Oct. 11)

TUESDAYS & SATURDAYSTown of Warwick Historical Society

– Guided tours of all historical buildings,Tuesdays and Saturdays until August 30, 2to 4:30 p.m. The 1810 Gift Shop will beopen during these days and times.

WEDNESDAYSChess Club - The Tuscan Café, 5

South St., Warwick each Wednesday, 5:30p.m. All levels welcome.

THURSDAYSFlorida Public Library – A Librarian

will visit the Village Recreation Program,Thursday afternoons for crafts & reading. Free.

SUNDAYSWarwick Valley Farmers’ Market –

Every Sunday from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., SouthSt., next to the RR tracks. Fruit, vegetables,eggs, cheese, meats, baked goods, ready-to-eat food and more from local farmers. Giftcertificates available.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Blood Drive – Sponsored by the

Goodwill Hook & Ladder Ladies Auxiliary

and the Hudson Valley Blood Services,Sept. 3, 9 a.m. – 2:30 p.m., Warwick FD –Station #1, Church St. Extension. Bringphoto ID and SS#. Appointments encour-aged (986-0573); walk-ins welcome.

Free Blood Pressure Clinic –Warwick Ambulance Bay, South St. Ext.,Sept. 3, 10 a.m. – 12 noon.

Auction – Warwick Animal Shelter,off Kings Hwy, Sept. 3, (rain or shine);preview 9 a.m.; auction 10 a.m. Antiques,jewelry, toys, tools and much more. Call986-2473 for information. Auction bene-fits the animals at the Shelter.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5Warwick Lions 14th Annual Labor

Day 5K Race Fitness Walk & Children’sFun Run – Warwick Middle School, Sept.5, 9 a.m. Prize money, trophies & medals,music on the course, food and door prizes.Proceeds benefit the Lions Quest Programin the Warwick schools. Registration fee:$15 (before Aug. 22); $17 (race day). On-line registration www.active.com. Formore information:mcmanus@warwick.net / 986-3054.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6A Walk Through the Herb Gardens

at Harvest Time – Lecture by AliciaFrosini, of Sugar Loaf Mt. Herbs, Sept. 6,7:30 p.m. Hosted by theMonroe/Woodbury Garden Club and heldat the Monroe Methodist Church, onemile north on Rte. 32, past Woodbury

Commons. Visitors welcome. For infor-mation call 928-8218.

Warwick Town Democratic Meeting– Tuscan Café, South St., Warwick, Sept. 6,7:30 p.m. All interested Democrats areinvited to attend.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8Bus Trip to Atlantic City’s Resorts –

Sponsored by Nicholas P. Lesando Jr.American Legion Post 214, Sept. 8. LeaveLegion at 7:30 p.m. Cost: $25. Call NickLesando (986-3683) or leave a message(986-1290).

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Eighth Annual Golf Classic spon-

sored by Raymond Hose Co., Sept. 10, 12noon – 1 p.m. Shotgun Start Scramble atHickory Hill Golf Course. $100 donation.Hole-in-one prizes sponsored by LeoKaytes Ford. For information callRaymond Hose Co. #2, 986-4644.

89th Annual Church Fair – SugarLoaf United Methodist Church, KingsHighway, Sept. 10, (rain or shine), 10 a.m.– 4 p.m. Crafts, white elephant booth,entertainment and food. For more infor-mation contact Jane Gareiss at 986-4557.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11Special Memorial Service –

Honoring all who served in the uniformedservices, Sept. 11, 10:45 a.m., HarmonyBaptist Church, Middletown. Call thechurch at 845-692-6113 for information.

4th Annual Polo Picnic to Benefit theElant Foundation – Elant will honorPatricia Gilchrest and the Ottaway Famuly,Sept. 11, 1 – 5 p.m., at the Blue Sky PoloClub, Bart Bull Road, Middletown. Alsofeatured will be a Sept. 11 tribute and cer-emony. For information and tickets, callAnne Arias 291-3836.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17Art Fair – 2 D artists are invited to the

Rotary Jazz Festival hosted by the GoshenRotary Club, Main St., Sept. 17, 12 noon –4 p.m. Spaces for artists available for $25each; call Peter Weaver (845-313-5274 orLinda Cusato (845-344-3644) space reser-vation. Deadline is Sept. 10.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24Annual Fall Festival Craft & Bake

Sale – Goshen Christian School, Rte. 17A,Sept. 24, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Games, prizes,inflatable rides, food, produce, Dutchitems, holiday gifts, yard sale and more.For information: 294-6365.

"An Evening Filled With Stars" –Hosted by Winslow Therapeutic Center,Sept. 24. Reception and silent auction at6:30 p.m.; dinner and a program at 7:30p.m.; followed with entertainment anddancing. Cost: $90 per person; tickets arelimited. For information, call 986-6686.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29Blood Drive – Hosted by St. Anthony

Community Hospital, Maple Ave.,Warwick, Sept. 29, 2 – 7 p.m. For informa-tion call 294-3362.

To submit your Local Brief, email us at localbriefs@wvdispatch.com

count r yc hevy.comcount r yc hevy.com

Rt. 94 Warwick

WE“ CLICK”

WITH OUR

CUSTOMERS!!

Rt. 94 Warwick

WARWICK/GWL Sandy Kofax 14 under team,spnsored by Emerld Point Restaurant andMarina, celebrates winning the NJ Passaic

County Division with a 12-2 record. Picturedfront row from left: Greg Victor, TJ McCloy, Joe

McNamee and Mark Poiley. Middle Row: JohnCollins, John Casse, Evan Mason, Ton Bruder

and Ryan Tawpash. Back row: Coach TomMcCloy, Dono Giofree, Jim Clogero, Coach Cris

CAsse, John Moore and Coach Jim Calogero.

Under 14 Team goes 12-2

WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, AUGUST 31, 2005

Leadership has its responsibilities.

It means being a primary source for comprehensive, quality healthcare

delivered through a unique blend of high technology and the most

qualified doctors, nurses and technicians.

It requires the capabilities, skill and vision to consistently offer the

finest continuum of care - from birth to end of life and a range of essential

medical and surgical services in between.

It is being the lifeblood of our community’s healthcare needs with the many vital services

and facilities on our Warwick campus including: Mount Alverno Center Adult/Assisted Living

Residence, Schervier Pavilion skilled nursing facility, Day-At-A-Time adult day care, and the

Hudson Valley region's newest state-of-the-art digital imaging center.

It’s why for 130,000 people in Orange County, New York and northern Passaic and Sussex

Counties in New Jersey, St. Anthony Community Hospital is more than a hospital, we are

neighbors - for life.

STRENGTH

LEADERSHIP

TECHNOLOGY

CARE

16