Hilltop Lane Pressuring Village to Address Water Woes

Transcription

O F F I C I A L N E W S PA P E R :
Town of Warwick
Village of Warwick
Warwick Valley Central School District
Village of Florida
Florida Union Free School District
Albert Wisner Public Library
Warwick Fire District
Florida Fire District
Pine Island Fire District
The Warwick Little League
V O LU M E 1 2 1 , N U M B E R 3 7
WA R W I C K , N E W YO R K , W E D N E S D AY, F E B R UA RY 1 5 , 2 0 0 6
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Hilltop Lane Pressuring Village to Address Water Woes
Residents of Hilltop Lane gather in front of the water tower that services their homes. Pictured left to right are: Laura
Introini, Joanne Havriliak, Lorraine Portelli, Bob Rinker, Kathleen Garritano, Carmine Garritano, Emily Melendez,
Margaret Gannalo, and Ann Green.
By Katie Bisaro
Imagine installing a brand new dishwasher and watching it sit idle in your kitchen because you don’t have sufficient water pressure to operate the new appliance. Or, trying to wash dishes at the kitchen sink and having the water
come out of the faucet in a trickle because someone else in
the house is taking a shower. Filling the washing machine
takes so long, one homeowner wryly points out, that a person could go food shopping and get back before the washer was filled. Such are situations faced daily by residents of
Hilltop Lane in the Village of Warwick due to an on-going,
26-year-old problem with water pressure.
At the Village Board meeting on February 6, residents
of Hilltop Lane vented their frustrations and addressed the
Board with their concerns regarding the continuing prob-
lems with their water pressure and seeking answers from
the Village on ways to remedy the situation.
Village Attorney, Michael Meth, met with the Orange
County Board of Health and went through files dating
back to the 1980’s that covered the history of the development including the dedication of the water mains and the
building of the water tower. There were problems back
then, but now, for reasons not fully understood by the
Board of Health or the Engineer, the problems are worse.
According to Meth, the bottom line is, “under State Law,
the Village is required to deliver a certain amount of the
pressure to the main at the curb and at this point, for whatever reason, the pressure at that main at the curb is not
meeting the state regulations.” The files indicate that the
pressure met the minimum requirement at the time it was
dedicated.
Entered As Second Class Matter
Warwick, N.Y. 10990
Publication No.666800
Meth’s review of the files revealed that, when the low
water pressure first became an issue, there were three
options presented to the Village Board on how to proceed,
based on engineering and cost factors: a larger water tower;
installation of a main pump to service all the houses; or,
individual booster pumps installed inside the houses. The
option taken at that time, in the 1980’s, was that of
installing booster pumps inside the houses of Hilltop Lane.
According to many residents who had those pumps
installed, the pumps have burned out or are no longer adequate to resolve the water pressure problem.
In Meth’s opinion, because there was no clearly
defined maintenance contract between the Village and the
homeowners with respect to the pumps, the Village hasn’t
breached any responsibility. However, Meth questioned
whether the Village should leave any repair or maintenance
issues to outside contractors as the Village water system is
involved. He explained that the Village could be looking at
enormous liability if an outside contractor tapped into the
Village water system and any problems ensued, such as
backflow or seepage, that could contaminate the entire system in the event work is not done properly. Furthermore,
the Village is obligated to bring the pressure up to the minimum required by statute and the best way to monitor the
water system is through its own engineer.
Meth commented that the Village Engineer is far better qualified to investigate and advise on this issue including the cost analysis and updating the engineering from
over 20-years-ago. In general, however, the same basic
options are in place: higher water tower; installation of a
main pump; installation (or replacement) of individual
pumps. Once the engineering analysis and cost factors are
presented, the Board can decide how to proceed.
Meth emphasized again that, after looking through the
files, he did not find any breach of responsibility on the
part of the Village and that no one can determine why the
problem has gotten worse over time. However, he points
out that “if it’s not meeting the minimum pressure at the
curb, then it’s the village’s responsibility to deliver that
minimum pressure.”
Mayor Newhard and the Board will forward the information gathered by Meth to the Village Engineer to add to
his investigation in the matter. Newhard pointed out that
while the options available to resolve the issue may be similar to those offered back in the 80’s, perhaps the technology is different and more cost effective. As the Village Board
goes into the budgetary process for the next fiscal year, it
can take the engineer’s analysis and cost factors into
account and look at it as a budgetary expense for the coming year.
Following this report, Mayor Newhard opened the
floor to comments from residents of Hilltop Lane who
were present at the meeting. In response to a question
regarding minimum water pressure, Meth pointed out that
the Village is required to provide 20 pounds of pressure to
the curb for hydrants, 35 pounds for homes. According to
Meth, the records indicate that those pressures were present when the development was built and Certificates of
Occupancy were issued. There was general skepticism
expressed among the homeowners at the meeting that
those levels were ever met by the Village despite what it said
in the files.
Hilltop Lane homeowner, Lorraine Portelli, outlined
some of the history of the problems with water pressure
since she moved in as an original owner. She explained that
once the homeowners realized the extent of the water pressure problem, they took the problem repeatedly to then
Village Mayor, Nick Papaceno. According to Portelli, the
only option offered to the homeowners at that time was to
take the individual booster pumps which have proven, over
the years, to be inadequate. She then addressed the Board
with her concerns that the Village may be looking for a
legal loophole to avoid resolving this issue. Newhard
assured her that was not the case and that he and the Board
would do their best to resolve the issue.
Former Village Mayor, Anthony Portelli, pointed out
that, based on his experience as a realtor for 20 years, the
homeowners on Hilltop Lane would be unable to sell their
homes with the water pressure the way it is today. Newhard
agreed, commenting that some homeowners expressed
reluctance to come forward with the problem fearing the
effect it would have on their property values.
continued on page 4
2
WARWICK VALLEY DISPATCH, FEBRUARY 15, 2006
Town Proposes Tax Exemptions for
Fire and Ambulance Volunteers
By Scott Weber.
The Warwick Town Board will have a public hearing
on February 23 on a proposal to grant volunteer fire fighters and volunteer ambulance workers a property tax
exemption like that now granted by Orange County.
At its meeting on Thursday afternoon, February 9, the
Board set a hearing that will grant a 10 percent exemption
of the assessed value not to exceed $3000 multiplied by the
latest equalization rate.
To qualify, a property owner must be an enrolled
member of the volunteer fire department or ambulance
service; they must be primary residents in Warwick, must
reside in the town/village served by such fire department or
ambulance service.
In addiction they must be certified by the fire department or ambulance service as an enrolled member for at
least five years. Annual renewals are required except in
cases of those certified with over 20 years of service who
will be granted an exemption for life.
Following the public hearing next week, the Town
Board could at that time adopt the proposed ordinance.
After adoption, the applicant must file with the tax assessor
the RP-466-f form, the same one used to apply for the
county property exemption.
The applicant must also provide a letter from the
appropriate fire department or ambulance corps that certifies that the applicant is a member and states his/her length
of service as a member.
In another item of business last week during the brief
15-minute meeting, the Board recognized the fact that four
members of the Warwick Town Police Department have
not used any sick leave for the past five years.
They include Dispatchers, Stanley Lupinski and
Patrick Noonan as well as Sgt. John Rader and Officer
Timothy Lowry. Officer Brad Harm has served two years
without using sick leave.
For one year of service without sick leave the Board
recognized Dispatcher, L. Joseph Dumas along with Chief,
Thomas McGover; Sgt. Alton Morley, and Officers,
Michelle Kozlowski and Jason Marsh.
Deadline for Private and Parochial
School Transportation
The deadline for requesting transportation service for
the 2006-2007 school year for students living in the school
district who attend non-public schools is April 1, 2006.
Each year parents must request transportation for their
children to non-public schools, in writing, to the Attention
of Robert Zeller Director of Transportation Warwick Valley
Central School District, P.O. Box 595 Warwick, NY 10990.
Parents who are new to the district or who have not made
a decision about where their children will attend school
next year need to know that if they do not submit a request
before the deadline, transportation may not be available.
Transportation is limited to 15 miles. Your child
should not be registered in two schools.
Request Forms are available through the
Transportation Office located at 63 County Route 1,
Warwick, NY or you may call 845-987-3037 for more
information.
Fun in the Snow!!
SUPERVISOR’S
CORNER
By Michael P. Sweeton
Warwick Town Supervisor
www.townofwarwick.org
For Town information log on to
www.townofwarwick.org or turn to Cablevision
Municipal Channel 21.
Tax time is once again upon us and AARP is
providing FREE tax help for middle and low
income seniors 60 or older. This service is every
Thursday starting February 16th and is held at the
Reformed Church in Warwick across from the hospital. Call 988-9517 for an appointment.
Applications
for
Volunteer
Firefighters/Volunteer Ambulance workers partial
property tax exemption (Form RP-466-f) is available from the Assessors office and must be filed by
March 1st.
A public hearing will be held to consider the
petition for a backup drainage district for the
Moore Subdivision on Thursday February 23rd at
7:30 pm in the Warwick Town Hall.
A public hearing to consider granting partial
property tax exemption for Volunteer Firefighters
and Ambulance personnel will be held on
Thursday, February 23, at 7:30 pm in the Warwick
Town Hall.
The next regular meeting of the Town Board
will be held on Thursday, February 23, at 7:30 pm
in the Warwick Town Hall, 132 Kings Highway.
Senior Citizen Photo
Identification Cards
Orange County Executive Edward A. Diana announces
that Senior Citizen Photo ID Cards will be issued on Tues.,
Mar.14, 10 a.m. – 12 noon at the Orange County Office for
the Aging, 30 Matthews Street, Room 201 in Goshen. To
qualify, a person must be a resident of Orange County and
at least 60 years of age. Proof of age and residency are
required. The fee for this photo ID is $3.00.
President’s Day
Closing
The Albert Wisner Public Library will be closed in
observance of President’s Day on Mon., Feb. 21.
Library Board of
Trustees Meeting
The Board of Trustees of the Albert Wisner Public
Library will meet for their regular monthly meeting on
Tues., Feb. 21, at 7 p.m. at the Library, 2 Colonial Avenue,
Warwick. The public is welcome.
at The Eclectic Eye
By Lisa Rice
The weather forecasts were frightening for Saturday
night. Television and radio broadcasts were promising a
hefty blizzard, with snow totals over 12 inches. However,
this was good news for the students of Sanfordville
Elementary.
On Saturday, February 11, the Sanfordville PTA hosted their annual Family Ski Night at Hidden Valley
Mountain in Vernon, New Jersey. The snow had already
begun to fall as the nearly 400 participants arrived at the
mountain for check in.
Students and their families were able to choose from
skiing or snowboarding with the option of having group
lessons. There was a Mexican Fiesta buffet and an all night
DJ to keep the heat up inside the lodge. Also, thanks to the
PTA, there was free snow tubing and a firepit for roasting
marshmallows.
The event was organized by Brian and Maureen
Fleming, who were on hand to make sure everything ran
smoothly, from handing out lift tickets to collecting permission slips. The freshly fallen snow was the perfect finish to a great evening.
gifts
asian antiques
odds & ends
furnitures
& more...
18 Railroad Ave.Warwick,
NY 10990
845-986-5520
www.warwickinfo.net/jenna.html
Village Set Public Hearing for
Enviromental Ordinance
By Katie Bisaro
Mayor Michael Newhard has asked the Village
Engineer to come up with a prevention system for different
buildings in the Village, mostly businesses, that may affect
the water system through backflow. This would include the
hospital, dentists offices, funeral homes, auto repair shops,
florists, etc. that have a higher risk level of contaminating
the water system through any backflow from their businesses. Village Attorney, Michael Meth, will also review the
ordinance as recommended by the Engineer.
Newhard would also like a public hearing on the
Outdoor Furnace Ordinance which would give the
Building Inspector the authority to make sure that any
alternative heating devices are being installed properly and
used in such a way that does not harm the environment,
the neighbors or any other town infrastructure. Currently
the ban against outdoor burning (i.e. of leaves, trash, etc.)
does not cover outdoor furnaces. Newhard asked the
Village Attorney to look at the Open Burning Ordinance to
see how it corresponds to outdoor furnaces.
The public hearings on these matters will take place at
the Village Board meeting on March 6, 2006.
Motion Approvals
The following Motions were put forth and approved
on Febrary 6th. In addition to Mayor Newhard, Trustees
William Iurato and George McManus were present at the
meeting. Trustees Pascal and Metzger were not in attendance.
A motion was passed granting permission to the
Warwick Valley Gardeners to hold their 13th Annual
Garden Tour and Plant Sale on Saturday, June 10, 2006,
rain date, June 11. The event will be held at the Railroad
Green Park.
Trustee Iurato made a motion to allow the Warwick
American Legion Post 214 to hold their annual Memorial
Day Parade and services on Monday, May 29, 2006. In the
event of rain, the ceremonies will be held at Park Ave.
School.
The Warwick Fire Department has been granted permission to have a White Hat Party at the Pavilion at
Memorial Park on June 17, 2006. They also have been
approved to hold their annual carnival on June 17-26 as
well as their biennial parade on July 1, 2006.
George McManus made a motion to grant permission
to Winslow Therapeutic Riding Unlimited to hold their
annual Warwick Duck Derby on Sunday, May 21, 2006,
10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. They will also be allowed to hold
the Faux Duck Feast on the Railroad Green, Saturday, May
20th from 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The motion was passed.
A motion was approved to authorize the Mayor to sign
the Liberty Green Agreement regarding offsite drainage
improvements and the issues regarding the traffic study at
the intersection of Grand Street and New York State Route
17A.
Budget Work Sessions
The Budget Work Sessions will be held on the following dates:
February 27 and 28, March 1 and 2, 6:30 – 9:30 p.m.
If necessary, additional work sessions will be held on
March 7 and 8. A preliminary draft of the Budget will be
available on March 20, the Public Hearing on the Budget is
currently scheduled for March 30.
Lecture on Ice Age Mastodons of NYS
3
From
The Mayor’s Office
By Mayor Michael Newhard
Village of Warwick
www.villageofwarwick.org
Happy Valentine’s Day!!
The Village Board will be having a joint work
session with the Village Planning Board on Thurs.,
Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. to begin discussion on a new zoning ordinance.
The next Village Board meeting will be on Tues.,
Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
Grievance Day will be on Tues., Feb. 21, from 4
p.m. until 8 p.m.
Village Hall will be closed on Mon., Feb. 20, in
honor of President’s Day.
The General Village Elections will be on Tues.,
Mar. 21, from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the Goodwill
Hook & Ladder Co. on Church Street Ext.
Work Sessions for the upcoming 2006/07
Budget will be held from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Feb. 28,
Mar. 1, 2, 7, 8, and 20.
Village Zoning Ordinance
Work Session
The Village of Warwick Planning Board and Village
Board will hold a joint work session on Thurs., Feb. 23, at
7 p.m. in Village Hall, 77 Main Street, Warwick, NY, to
review amendments to the Zoning Ordinance.
2006/07 Budget Work
Sessions
The Board of Trustees of the Village of Warwick will be
holding work sessions on the following dates at 6:30-9:30
p.m. at Village Hall, 77 Main Street, Warwick, NY in preparation of the 2006/07 Budget: Feb. 28, Mar. 1, Mar. 2, Mar.
7, Mar. 8, and Mar. 20. The public is invited to attend.
Warren Allmon
Technology Building, Lecture Hall 207 at Orange
County Community College, Dr. Warren D. Allmon will
deliver a lecture with a power point entitled “Ice Age
Mastodons of New York State: New Discoveries of Old
Friends.”
Warren D. Allmon, PhD, is the director of the
Paleontological Research Institution and the founder
and developer of the new Museum of the Earth, Ithaca,
NY. He is also an Adjunct Associate Professor of
Geological & Biological Sciences at Cornell University.
Dr Allmon received his BA in Geology from
Dartmouth College and his PhD in Earth and Planetary
Sciences from Harvard University. His research specialties include the systematics of Cenozoic gastropods and
the interaction between ecology and macro-evolution,
particularly speciation and bio-diversity.
Dr. Allmon has been involved in mastodon archeo-
logical digs in Hyde Park, NY, Chemung County, NY, and
North Java, NY. His presentation will include information
about these mastodons as well as about mastodons in general. He will also shed some knowledge on “Sugar,” the
mastodon which is on permanent display in the Bio-Tech
building because he has examined and done an analysis on
that mastodon.
Lecture attendees may walk down the corridor from
Lecture Hall 207 and view “Sugar.” The lecture is free and
open to the public. The Biology-Technology Building is a
universally accessible building located at the corner of
South St and Grandview Ave, Middletown, NY.
This is the third in the Lyceum Winter-Spring Lecture
Series which is produced by Cultural Affairs. Phone:
(845)341-4891 E-mail: [email protected]
Webpage: www/sunyorange.edu/lyceum
Choice.
Flexibility.
Trust.
Service.
The Durland Agencies
INSURANCE
(845) 986-1177
13 Oakland Avenue
Warwick, New York
www.seely–durland.com
4
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Just Say ‘NO’
Editor,
Mr. Natale as a parting gift has offered us a 4.98% increase in
this years school budget. What largesse, what gall, after more than
a decade when the school taxes went through the roof.
We are 35-year residents of the village whose children went
through the school system under several austerity budgets. They
were getting a super quality education so they didn’t suffer intellectually if this sport or that activity was cancelled. They received
an excellent education in reasonably populated classrooms and
each is doing well in their lives. It was their teachers that made the
difference.
I don’t recall any senior citizens complaining when the tax bill
didn’t threaten to break their budget or cause them to sell the
homes they lived in most of their lives.
I don’t remember strong letters in the local papers from those
parents whose children continued to receive a no frills education
which is really what we owe them.
Austerity is a good thing. It forces those few parents who want
expensive extras for their children to pay the freight themselves
rather than forcing the entire community to finance the dreams of
the few. Properly directed and supported by their parents physically or intellectually gifted children with innate abilities can make it
on their own.
During the recent teacher union contracts in NYC, one of
their big complaints was that the teachers in the suburbs (our
teachers) make more money with smaller classroom loads. Since
most of their unions will not allow their members to receive salary
increases based on merit, possibly those special teachers who can
continue to maintain high educational standards despite an austerity forced higher workload should be given salary increases outside of the union negotiated wage increases.
I believe that if we continue to force austerity budgets, those
members of our community who complain the most will put pressure upon the legislators to find a better way to finance the educational system.
We all know for a fact that when the budgets are defeated,
those citizens with the money and influence and special interests
will force the school board to put it to a second vote. Lets force
those same people who have that kind of influence to contact their
legislators instead by voting no to every budget and if a second
vote is needed, let’s all vote no again.
We have the power. Let’s use it.
Tender Thoughts Passing Through
Memories of the Heart
Editor,
As members of the Warwick community, both Village and
Town, I would respectfully ask that we all pause collectively to
reflect on the threefold loss which we have recently experienced.
The five and half month period beginning last August has seen the
untimely and profoundly sad passing of three of our members –
Mrs. Jane Held on August 13, 2005, Mrs. Alice “Bunny” Rough on
January 21, 2006, and Mrs. Colly Leech, most recently, on January
28, 2006. I do believe that my humbly offered sentiments are representative of what a large number of our community are feeling.
To say that Jane, Bunny and Colly were courageous, honest,
faith-filled women is simply the beginning of the telling of their
particular and unique life stories. They all shared an unshakeable
commitment to giving of themselves in the service not only of
their families, but by extension, they put their gifts of nurturing at
the service of the community at large. Faced, as each was, with a
health challenge, their inner faith, determination and values were
galvanized like never before. Those who knew them well saw the
struggle played out daily as they lived and labored in the face of
uncertainty with abiding hope and faith.
Generationally, I am one of them. Personally I have been
seared in mind, soul and heart by their passing. My faith assures
me that we will all see one another again in a new life. In the present, I take inspiration from their having lived mightily the promise, beauty and purpose of each of their days.
In Helen Keller’s words – “What we once enjoyed and deeply
loved we can never lose for all that we love deeply becomes a part
of us.”
Jane, Bunny and Colly are never further than the most tender
thoughts that pass through the memories of the heart. And those
who knew them have been added to immeasurably and forever by
time spent together traveling the journey of life.
KATHRYN PETRILLO-KLEIN
JOSEPH STANAITIS
Hilltop Lane
continued from page 1
Lorraine Portelli presented a packet of resident surveys to
Newhard and the Village Trustees detailing the problems with
water pressure that each homeowner is experiencing. She and
other residents present at the meeting voiced their frustration at
having to take the individual pumps all those years ago that have
since proven inadequate.The residents also maintain that the
water tower is not large enough nor high enough to meet the
water pressure needs of the homes it services.
Portelli is against the option of individual booster pumps as a
resolution to the water pressure problem. She points out that a
vicious cycle is created – the individual pumps are generally inadequate; if the Village equipment fails to maintain pressure to the
house pumps, or fails completely, then the house pumps burn out
trying to maintain a certain water pressure with no water flowing
into the system from the Village. She asked the Mayor to advise her
on ways to explore any and all options that may be available to
resolve this problem once and for all. She and the other residents
of Hilltop Lane are looking for a long-term, permanent solution
to this problem, not a simple band-aid fix.
Hilltop Lane resident, Bob Rinker, told the Mayor and Village
Board that he recently purchased and installed a new dishwasher
that he has been unable to use as it requires a minimum of 20
pounds of pressure to operate. The water pressure in his home is
less than 20 pounds. In a subsequent conversation a few days later,
Rinker also expressed his concern regarding safety – he pointed
out that the only fire hydrant servicing Hilltop Lane is at the bottom of the road; there is insufficient water pressure to put a
hydrant at the top of Hilltop Lane.
Newhard emphasized again that he believes it is the Village’s
obligation to fix the problem. He plans to approach Senator
Thomas Morahan during the next Legislative session in Albany to
discuss this issue and investigate financial grant possibilities. He is
awaiting the Engineer’s analysis and cost estimates and will present
the best options, as recommended by the Engineer, to Senator
Morahan and ask for his help. Portelli pledged her support and
faith in the Mayor that he will do his best to help the residents of
Hilltop Lane. She plans to write a letter to Morahan herself regarding this matter.
At the close of the discussion, Newhard told the residents that
he plans to have the Village Engineer, Michael Murphy, present his
findings regarding the water pressure problem on Hilltop Lane at
the next Village Board meeting on March 21st. He invited everyone
back to hear the Engineer’s report and recommendations.
Schervier Pavilion Residents
Celebrate the Chinese New Year
According to the Chinese calendar,
which predates our calendar, this is the
year 4703, or as it is more commonly
known, the “Year of the Dog.” And, according to Kelly Fedrizzi, senior recreational
therapist at Schervier Pavilion Skilled
Nursing Facility in Warwick, the Chinese
holiday was also an opportunity to schedule one of many upcoming “theme” events
for Schervier Pavilion residents.
On Tues., Jan. 31, a group of residents,
accompanied by recreational staff members, took a short trip to Marco Polo’s
Secret, a popular Chinese restaurant at 25
Elm St. in the Village of Warwick. Each resident was invited to select any or all of their
favorite dishes from the restaurant’s extensive menu. “This is wonderful,” said
Schervier Pavilion resident Winston
Williams. “I’m really enjoying this.”
Although this luncheon and all outings are intended to be pleasant excursions
away from daily routine, they have another
important value. “The purpose of recreational therapy,” said Director of
Recreation Kari Call, who is a certified
therapy recreation specialist (CTRS), “is to
restore, treat or rehabilitate in order to
improve functioning and independence as
well as reduce or eliminate the effects of illness or disability."
A group of residents from Schervier Pavilion, posing with a Chinese calendar, recently
celebrated the Chinese New Year with a luncheon at Marco Polo’s Secret, a Chinese
restaurant in Warwick. Clockwise: Winston Williams, senior recreational therapist
Kelly Fedrizzi, Bob Horton, Maryann Boching and Ann Losson.
NYS Grant Gets New Lobby
Furniture for Mt. Alverno Center
The furniture at Mount Alverno
Center, an adult residence and assisted living program located on the Warwick
Campus of the Bon Secours Health Care
System, was always comfortable. But since
it’s been replaced, the residents are saying
that they can now welcome visitors in style.
The furniture is only the beginning of
a recent face-lifting program for the facility made possible by a grant from the New
York State Department of Health. The
funding is part of the State's Quality
Incentive Program (QUIP) to support the
completion of capital improvements and
enhancement of resident services in adult
homes statewide.
Additional plans for upgrading and
improvements in the lobby area at Mount
Alverno Center include painting, window
dressing, wall artwork and even a flat
screen Plasma TV. “We not only want our
residents to be comfortable,” said Kathie
Deak, Director of Mount Alverno. “We
want them to feel at home. And everyone
has told us that they love their new furniture.”
5
SACH Offers Free
Blood Pressure Testing
Think of it as a Valentine’s Day gift to
the public.
February is “American Heart Month,”
and on Thurs., Feb. 9, Betty Zacharewicz,
RN and Kathleen Nolin, RN, stationed
against a background of red hearts, offered
free blood pressure testing at the Warwick
office of Provident Bank. The one-day program was jointly sponsored as a community service by Provident Bank and St.
Anthony Community Hospital.
According to the American Heart
Association, cardiovascular diseases,
including stroke, are our nation's No.1
killer. High blood pressure is a key factor
and early detection and treatment is vital.
The only way to discover if you have high
blood pressure is to have your blood pressure checked periodically. Blood pressure is
measured by a quick, painless test using a
medical instrument called a sphygmomanometer.
Both Zacharewicz and Nolin are
retired Registered Nurses and to help combat heart disease, they offer blood pressure
testing in the main lobby of St. Anthony
Community Hospital on the third Friday
of each month from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The service is free and no appointment is
necessary.
On Thurs., Feb. 9, Betty Zacharewicz, RN (left rear) and Kathleen Nolin, RN, stationed
against a background of red hearts, offered free blood pressure testing for visitors and
employees at the Warwick office of Provident Bank. Provident Bank employees
Kristine Cuttino (left front), client service manager, and Carol Green, receptionist,
took advantage of the opportunity.
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6
Congressional Candidate Speaks to
Warwick Democratic Committee
John
Hall,
Democratic candidate in New York's
19th Congressional
District, met recently
with the Town of
Warwick Democratic
Committee to discuss his candidacy
for Congress in the
19th Congressional
District. Hall has
been campaigning
around the District,
John Hall
discussing issues and
mobilizing voters to unseat Sue Kelly, the Republican
incumbent.
Hall spoke to the committee about his plan to “rede-
fine national security” in light of the mounting costs of an
ill-defined war, and the recent scandals involving disaster
preparedness, lobbying, and wiretapping. "It is time for a
change from the politics in Washington. I will represent the
interests of the people of the 19th District on issues of
peace and diplomacy, national security, health care, the
environment and the economy," noted Hall. Following his
remarks, Hall took questions for nearly an hour from the
many committee members and interested members of the
public who attended.
Hall has already received support from unions, politicians, and local committees around the district, and has
scored highest in recent public debates. He is one of five
declared candidates for the congressional race. He is a former County Legislator, School Board President, renowned
musician, and environmental activist. His policy platform
to 'Redefine National Security,' can be seen at www.johnhallforcongress.com.
Wendy Basile Named New Milford Postmaster
By Sandra Johnson
On Fri., Jan. 27, retired Florida Postmaster,
John “Jake” Harter, holds the bible for his youngest
daughter, Wendy Basile, as she takes the Oath of
Postmaster for New Milford. Swearing in ceremonies for the United States Postal Service, for
newly appointed Postmasters, took place at the
Thayer Hotel located at West Point Military
Academy in West Point NY.
It was a beautiful day where 81 Postmasters
were officially sworn in, eight of which are from
the area. Besides Wendy Basile, the other newly
appointed postmasters are:
Donna Bars
Postmaster of Bellvale, NY; Sean O’Leary
Postmaster of Florida, NY; Susan Wilk Postmaster
of Chester, NY; Diane Picariello Postmaster of
Circleville, NY; Lisa Marulanda Postmaster of
Piermont, NY; Denise Madeera Postmaster of
Westtown, NY; and Thomas Womble Postmaster
of Theills, NY.
Wendy Basile is sworn in by her father, John Harter.
(Photo by Lori Augustyn)
HATHA YOGA
AT the Chosun Taekwondo Academy
It Feels
Good
Village of
Florida
By Mayor Jim
Pawliczek
This article is my way of communicating with
you, the residents of the Village of Florida, on a regular basis. Any opinions expressed are strictly my
own.
Recently one of the 7th grade students at S. S.
Seward Institute, Thomas O’Daniels, had an editorial published in Teen Newsweek. As a result of the
article, the United States Military Academy at West
Point presented the school with 200 tickets for the
Men’s Basketball game vs. Lehigh University at
Christi Arena and invited the entire 7th and 8th
grade student body to attend as well. Mr. Mark
Stewart arranged for a bus to provide transportation
to the game which was held last week on Saturday,
February 11, 2006. A good time was had by all.
This past Sunday is being called the “Blizzard of
06”. That’s hard to believe if you look at Main Street
in Florida. All the snow was gone by the sidewalks,
streets, and curbs before 9 AM Monday morning.
Good job DPW!
Florida School
District Meeting
The Board of Education of the Florida Union Free
School District announces a regular meeting on Thurs.,
Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at S.S. Seward Cafetorium.
Presentation: Math Update – Hands-on – Dr. Baker.
Florida Family Fun
Fest to Select Citizen
of the Year
The Florida Family Fun Fest Committee is seeking
nominations for the Florida Citizen of the Year, nominations for Youth Achievement Award and nominations for
the Lifetime Achievement Award.
Letters have been sent to civic organizations asking
them to submit names and credentials of candidates for the
honor. Nominations are also invited from individuals.
All letters of nomination must document the reason
the candidate is being nominated. The criterion for nomination is service to the community, either during the past
year or over a longer period of time.
The nominees must be, or have been in the past, a resident of Florida. For the purpose of the Award, Florida is
the geographic area of the Florida Fire District.
Nominations should be sent to the Selection
Committee, Florida Family Fun Fest Committee, P.O. Box
505, Florida, New York 10921, no later than April 1, 2006.
The winners will be honored at the Florida Family Fun Fest
in August.
WVCSD to Hold
Work Session
In the heart of Warwick Village with Patty Cook and Carol Hutchinson
845-986-2288
62 Main Street, Top Floor, Warwick NY 10990, www.chosuntkd.com
Do you have a local news story you would like to report?
Contact The Dispatch editorial offices at
986-2216, or
email: [email protected]
The Warwick Valley Central School District Board of
Education will hold a Work Session on Mon., Feb. 27, 7:30
p.m. in the Community Room. The agenda includes a
budget review on Instructional Programs, Central Services,
Transportation, and Operations & Maintenance.
Middle School Students Donate
Bingo Game to Mt. Alverno
First it was a pop corn machine and
now it’s Bingo! “They must think all we do
is watch movies and play games,” laughed
one senior resident.
Residents at Mt. Alverno Center’s
Adult Home and Assisted Living Program
had always had an opportunity to enjoy
their favorite movies. Early last year, to add
to that enjoyment, the Warwick Valley
Middle School Student Senate voted to
donate a professional popcorn machine
complete with 48 bags of popcorn for the
Center’s Activities Room.
This past holiday season, under the
direction of teacher/advisor Michele
Montgomery, the students again raised
money by selling candy canes. Each year
the funds are used to purchase a thoughtful gift or gifts for the residents of Mount
Alverno Center. This time the students
decided to purchase and donate an elaborate professional Bingo game.
“We are again grateful to the members
of the Warwick Valley Middle School
Student Senate for this wonderful gift,” said
Activities Coordinator Amy Steinburg.
“Bingo is a favorite activity and our residents are thrilled with this new game.”
Shortly after receiving the bingo equipment, staff members assembled the game
and everyone, including the staff, greeted it
with enthusiasm. Bingo has now become
an even more popular weekly activity at
Mount Alverno Center.
7
H.S. Juniors & Seniors are
Eligible for Statewide
According to Assemblywoman Annie
Rabbitt, the New York State AmericanIrish Legislators Society is holding its seventh annual statewide college scholarship
competition for high school juniors and
seniors.
The scholarships, to be used at an
accredited New York State college, include
a first place award of $1,500 and a second
place award of $750. High school juniors
and seniors who reside in New York State
are eligible to compete for the scholarships
by submitting a 1,000 word essay describing, “The Rise of the Celtic Tiger –
Ireland’s Entry into the Technological Era.”
Applicants also need to submit a nomination letter from a teacher or guidance
counselor.
“This scholarship program aims to
provide students, regardless of their ethnic
background, an opportunity to gain an
appreciation of the rich contributions that
Irish immigrants have made to our country,” said Rabbitt. “I encourage high school
juniors and seniors in my district to apply
for this wonderful opportunity.”
Submissions must be postmarked by
April 17, 2006 and sent to Scholarship
Review Committee, American-Irish
Legislators Society, Legislative Office
Building - Room 648, Empire State Plaza,
Albany, NY 12248. For more information,
call Assemblywoman Rabbitt’s office at
(845) 291-3631.
‘Lunch & Learn’ Sessions on the
New Medicare Part D
Prescription Drug Program
Orange County Executive Edward A.
Diana announces “Lunch and Learn” sessions on the new Medicare Prescription
Drug Program. The sessions will be held in
the Legislative Chambers at the Orange
County Government Center in Goshen.
The program is open to all Orange County
Residents, County Legislators and County
employees.
The program moderated by Mary Lou
McCarville, Assistant Director, Orange
County Office for Aging, will cover basic
Activities assistant Sr. Rosamaria looks on as volunteer Charles Brown calls the numbers.
Stem
Cells
Fulfill your body’s requirements
for maintaining optimal health.
You’ve probably heard about
stem cells in the news recently. A
lot of what you’ve heard is controversial, but one thing is clear –
stem cells are a natural and essential part of the process to maintain
and support optimal organ and tissue function.
Stem cells can be thought of as
“master cells” and are found in
adult tissue. Adult stem cells are
most abundantly found in bone
marrow and are released into your
bloodstream to travel throughout
your body to be used where they
are most needed.
As you age, the number and
quality of stem cells that circulate
in your body gradually decrease,
leaving your body more susceptible to injury and other age-related
challenges. There has been a recent
breakthrough in the discovery of a
natural botanical extract that supports wellness by helping your
body maintain healthy stem cell
physiology, enhancing stem cell
production by 20-30%
information on Medicare Part D, New York
State’s Elderly Pharmaceutical Insurance
Coverage (EPIC) and the Social Security
Administration’s Low Income Subsidy.
The program will be offered on Tues.,
Feb. 21, with session one at 12 noon to 1
p.m. and session two from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
For more information regarding the
“Lunch and Learn” sessions or Medicare
Prescription Drug Program, please call the
office of the Aging at (845) 291-2150
FINK’S MARKET
95 North Main Street, Florida • 651-4657
X-Large Eggs on Sale
99¢ a dozen
Cemetery Lights
Western Union • ATM
Lotto - full service • Copies • Fax
Cigarettes - N.Y.S. Minimum
Open 7 Days a Week • 5:30am - 10:00pm
Bright Beginnings
Methodist Preschool
135 Forester Avenue
Warwick, NY 10990
OPEN HOUSE
February 25, 2006
10:00AM - Noon
Years of medical research have proven the product not only
miraculous but it causes no adverse side effects.
Bring the family to meet our teachers, learn
about our Curriculum, explore our classrooms
and see how we’ve been brightening children’s
early learning experiences since 1975.
For more information call toll free 1-877-348-8844
or log on: www.genewr.stemtechhealth.com
or call locally (845)-783-9387
CALL (845) 986-0980 Today!
Register Now for Fall!
8
Why Volunteering Rocks !
On Jan. 25 , Francesca Bryson an eighth grade student in The Warwick Middle School accompanied her
mom, Dr. JoAnn Quattrone (dentist) and aunt, Dr. LuAnn
Moratto (chiropractor) on a mission to one of the poorest
countries in Central America-Guatemala.
The three traveled to the highlands of Quetzeltenango
located about five hours west of Guatemala City. There are
over twenty four indigenous tribes in the Highlands. The
people make a living selling their handmade crafts along
the streets of their villages.
In a remote village called Tierra Colorado Baja sits a
small clinic, Primeros Pasos, in English this means ‘First
Steps.’ This is a non-profit clinic, operating through volunteers, providing medical and dental treatment to the
children of this Mayan Quiche community. There are
approximately 4000 indigenous children requiring medical
and dental attention in this village. Some of the children
have a combination of health problems such as intestinal
parasites, skin diseases, malnourishment, severe dental
decay, heavy plaque and lack of proper hygiene is very common. Spinal subluxations, due to the stress of working the land
and carrying large heavy bundles of wood, crops and hand
made crafts on their heads and backs, are also common
Approximately 30-40 children are bused in each day to
be treated. The main focus of Primeros Pasos is to educate
the children in proper hygiene as well as treating their
immediate problems. The children are very friendly and
when it comes to receiving health care they are excited and
look foward to coming to this clinic.
Along with the medical and dental care Quattrone and
Moratto provided, at the end of every work day Francesca
gave out children's clothes that were donated by local residents. A special thanks to all the families that donated
clothing.
Dr. JoAnn Quattrone and Dr. LuAnn Moratto travel
together several times a year offering their professional
services around the world.
Volunteering provides an opportunity to genuinely
connect with people of a different culture and understand
their lifestyle. There is nothing more gratifying than to
serve with compassion and an open heart. To go where
very few doctors go , to give back to the people of the
world, is to know we are truly blessed.
Village to Village —
Warwick 8th grader
Francesca Bryson with
her mother, Dr. JoAnn
Quattrone with children
of the Mayan Quiche
community in Tierra
Colorado Baja as they
admire some of the clothing donated by local
Warwick residents.
Planning for 2nd Annual Taste of the Town
By Carol Sapanaro
St. Stephen’s 2nd Annual Taste of the Town is months
away however, event Chairpersons Mary Juliano and Karen
Pinkham have begun their prep work for this year’s
fundraiser along with participating restaurateur, Michael
DiMartino, Chef and Owner of Warwick’s Landmark Inn.
In 2005, the event’s first year, Taste of the Town attracted
nearly 1,800 patrons from around the county for tastings of
food from local restaurants and raised over $10,000 for St.
Stephen’s parish and school.
“Last year’s event was very successful, more so than we
anticipated. It took many months of planning and organizing to ensure people of all ages would have a good time –
and they did. With one year behind us, we have a number
of new ideas to make the 2006 Taste of the Town even better. We plan to include more tent space and more restaurants while organizing the tent space more effectively”,
Mary Juliano commented. “We’re really just planning on a
bigger and better event,” added Karen Pinkham. This year,
the Taste of the Town will be held on Tuesday, May 16th at
St. Stephen’s in Warwick. For interested advertisers, vendors or general information, please check St. Stephen’s
website at www.ststephen-stedward.org. Or call 845-9877235 or 845-258-2600.
Pictured L-R Karen Pinkham, St. Stephen’s;
Michael DiMartino, Landmark Inn; Mary
Juliano, St. Stephen’s.
A Winter Exhibit
An Eclectic Collection of Works by Selected Artists
40 Main Street Warwick, NY 10990
845-986-9500
www.portofcall.net
• Unique Home Furnishings
• Bedding
• Tabletop
• Gifts
• Art Gallery
• Frame Shop
Warwick Lions Club Successful
with Holiday Collections
9
Broadway’s Most Unique
Musical Comes to WVHS
Get ready for the arrival of Broadway’s
most unique musical! This March, the
Warwick Valley High School Drama Club
will present the Warwick premiere of the
Tony Award-winning musical, ‘The
Mystery of Edwin Drood’. Based on the
unfinished novel by Charles Dickens,
‘Drood’ played over 600 performances on
Broadway before transferring to London’s
West End.
“Drood” is a fun-filled audience participation musical. Upon their arrival, the
audience will be transported back to
Victorian-era England and to London’s
Music Hall Royale. Once there, everyone
will be treated to an energetic evening of
wonderfully colorful characters and music,
including the rousing “There You Are” and
melodious “Moonfall.” Throughout the
course of the evening, the Music Hall’s
chairman, Mr. William Cartwright, will
guide the audience through the clues
found in the story of Edwin Drood. At its
completion, it must be decided who killed
‘Drood.’ Will it be the Princess Puffer or
Reverend Crisparkle? Perhaps it is one of
the Landless twins, Rosa Bud or John
Jasper? At each and every performance, the
audience will choose the night’s detective
and murderer, giving each performance a
distinctively different ending! With 35 different possible endings, ‘Drood’ is sure to
be an enjoyable evening for everyone
“Drood” will be performed on Fri.,
March 17, at 8 p.m. and on Sat., March 18,
at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Advance tickets may be
ordered through the Drama Club’s box
office by calling 987-3050, voicemail box
#4100, beginning Mon., Feb. 27. Tickets are
$8 general and $7 for children under ten
and for senior citizens. Based on the
turnout for the Drama Club’s previous productions, residents are urged to call the box
office to order their tickets in advance.
Warwick Lion Joseph Alston braves the cold to ring the bell for the Salvation Army.
At its February 2nd meeting, Stuart
Durland 1st Vice President of the Warwick
Lions
Club
presented
Russell
Bartholomew, of the Salvation Army, with
a check for $2,933.71. The money was collected outside the Warwick Shoprite and
Akins Pharmacy during the holiday season. Members of the Warwick Lions Club
and the Warwick Leo Club, a youth service
organization sponsored by the Lions, stood
outside both locations, ringing the holiday
bell and successfully appealing to the generosity of Warwick’s residents.
Mr. Bartholomew is the Director of
the Salvation Army Hudson Valley West
Service Extension Office. As an eleven year
veteran of the Salvation Army, Mr.
Bartholomew is now located at The
Salvation Army Offices at 234 Van Ness
Street in Newburgh.
At the meeting, Mr. Bartholomew
thanked the Lions and described the extensive and generally unpublicized work done
by The Salvation Army in the Orange
County area. For example, in the Orange
County area the Salvation Army has spent
more than $29,000 in the last year, including the distribution of 638 toys to needy
children, 196 food baskets to needy families
and 387 holiday turkeys to families that
could not afford one.
Mr. Bartholomew specifically thanked
the Warwick Lions, acknowledging that
since 1999, the Warwick Lions have collected more than $17,000 through their annual bell ringing drive during the holiday season. In closing, Mr. Bartholomew urged the
Lions to help publicize the good work done
throughout the nation by the Salvation
Army. His sentiments were emphasized by
several stories told by Lions of strangers,
during the holiday collection, regaling
them with heartfelt and personal stories of
the Salvation Army’s generosity.
The Warwick Lions Club wishes to
thank Shoprite, Akins Pharmacy, and the
Village of Warwick for hosting the Lions
Salvation Army Kettle Campaign, and
express their appreciation to all who gave.
Call to Action for the
Winslow Duck Derby
If you are looking for a great way to raise money for your organization and help children and adults with special needs at the same time, we have your ticket! This “CALL TO
ACTION” is to ask community organizations and businesses to sell duck tickets for $5 a
piece for the Annual Duck Derby Fundraiser. Winslow Therapeutic Center, which is the
beneficiary of the fundraiser, provides Therapeutic Horseback Riding for children and
adults with special needs.
Winslow makes this a community event by sharing
50 percent of an organization’s sales with that
organization. So for each ticket sold, your business keeps $2.50.
On Sun., May 21, beginning at 10 a.m.,
thousands of bright yellow Winslow Ducks
will start their swim down Wawayanda Creek
in Warwick for the 16th consecutive year. The
first 10 ducks to cross the finish line will win
great prizes for their “temporary” owners.
First Prize this year is $1,000 followed by
nine other great prizes!
The Faux Duck Feast which is the
kick off for the Duck Derby, will be
held on the evening of Sat., May 20 to
kick-off the Duck Derby. The Duck
Derby has turned into an annual event
and is popular among many families
and businesses in Warwick. It is fun for
the entire community, an opportunity to
“adopt” your duck, and a great fund raising
event for our local not-for-profits.
For information contact, (845) 986-6686.
Irish Singer/Songwriter
Tommy Sands
with Moya Sands
Monday, February 20, 6:30-8 pm
US Tour ’06 Folk Concert
at the Bellvale Community
359 Gibson Hill Road
Chester, NY
845-572-3400
$5 Suggested donation
– children under 12 free.
Refreshments provided.
10
“The New York World” which had an ad from a board
of trade in Pennsylvania to induce industry to come
there by offering "free land, from local taxes and
steaming coal, 90 cents a ton."
• Felix Adler’s new diner is due for arrival sometime this week.
Scott Webber
SEVENTY YEARS AGO
February 12, 1936
• The Warwick Auto Company is offering a new
Oldsmobile with six cylinders for $665 and one with
eight, $810.
• Archibald Hare, local ice dealer, has filled both
his ice houses here and at Sterling Forest. There are
1500 tons of 17-inch ice with snow on top in his houses on South Street and 3000 tons of 14-inch ice at
Sterling Forest. He employs 35 men on Greenwood
Lake. It took four teams of men to clear away the nine
inches of snow to get at the ice.
• George Monks has purchased a used school bus.
He will remodel the bus and it will be refrigerated,
making it into a first class motor store car.
• At the Fortnightly Club meeting on Monday
night Mrs. Hugh Russel Fraser gave a paper on the life
of Queen Victoria; the Rev. Taber Knox told of the life
of Oliver Cromwell while Miss Helen Van Ness told of
the commercial uses of the X-ray. The meeting was
held at the home of Misses Eleanor and Susan
Ackerman.
• Over 500 people, in parked cars on the west side
of Greenwood lake opposite the Morningside Country
Club, waited for hours, all in vain, to see the first mail
rocket flight, all to have it postponed because of the
zero degree weather. The rocket was supposed to travel 500 mph under the power of giant, gas powered, catapult explosions. It is seen as a possible revolutionized
form of air travel, making it possible to reach Paris
from New York in a few hours. Next try will be
February 23.
SIXTY YEARS AGO
February 13, 1946
• Around the town: Main Street is getting a real
face lift as Fred Shulman is making extensive alterations to the Triangle Building preparatory to locating
his auto accessory store there. He is replacing the stucco front and inside removing the partitions of the old
Rocco’s Barber Shop. He found an old 1892 copy of
Free Music Every Saturday & Sunday
Bistro Style Cafe
Bakery and Wine Tasting
114 Little York Road, Warwick, NY
tel. (845) 258-4858 • fax (845) 258-6055 • wvwinery.com
• Charlie Sloat and Stanley Dolson are now partners in the operation of the Atlantic Service station at
Galloway Road and South Street Extension. This intersection was the scene of an accident at noon on
Thursday when a car driven by Mrs. Robert Hann collided with another in which Mrs. Benjamin Ashley and
her sons, John and Averill, all of Bellvale, were riding.
• Mrs. Eugene Wright represented the "Dispatch"
at the New York Press Association Convention last
Friday and Saturday at the Hotel Syracuse.
• The Rev. M.F. Kuegele of St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church in Little York, who recently underwent an
operation, has returned to his home there and is making a good recovery.
FORTY YEARS AGO
February 16, 1966
• A group of Warwick Valley High School seniors
have become winners of the New York State Regents
Scholarships. They are Paul Haber Zettl, Frances
Gasienica, Zoila Savale, Margaret Noonan, Joy Jones,
Paul Early, Francis Sudol, and John Minturn. The
alternatives are John Goodman, Gail Wheeler, and
Edward Mullaly.
• Donald Douglas, Administrative Assistant at St.
Anthony’s Community Hospital, had a surprise party
and birthday cake in the hospital cafeteria on Monday.
The cake was made by Dietican Louis Spitzer.
• The Sacred Heart Society of St. Stanislaus R.C.
Church in Pine Island held their installation dinner.
Those installed included John A. Hucko, president;
Theodore S. Purta, first vice president; Mrs. Helen
Gurda, second vice president; Sylvester J. Krasniewicz,
financial secretary; and Catherine Kras, secretarytreasurer.
• Entertainment was provided by the Pine Island
Rockettes led by dance instructor Richard Labanowski.
The Rockettes included Frances Bogdanski, Carol
Mudrick, Carol LaPlace, Bonnie Gerczak, Kathie
Zovistoski, Janet Bogdanski, Trudy Akack, Christine
Kilber, Doris Bogdanski, and Florence Bogdanski.
• Frank Sudol won an oratorical contest of the
Knights of Columbus, Warwick Valley Council No.
4942, winning a $25 savings bond presented by Grand
Knight William Wendel. The runner up was John
Goodman.
APPLE VALLEY
DENTISTRY
Eugene A. Tomosivitch, D.D.S
Leonard G. Episcopio, D.D.S
• Cosmetic Dentistry: Bonding, Veneers,
Esthetic Fillings, Bleaching
Debt Relief Agent
Elder Law
Wills & Trusts
Real Estate
No Charge For Consultation
Admitted in New York & New Jersey
651-2500
62 N. Main Street
Florida, N.Y.
• Restoration of Dental Implants
• Full Line of Esthetic Partial Dentures with
No Visible Clasps
• Services Include Root Canals, Crowns,
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• Nitrous Oxide Sedation
• Emergencies & New Patients Welcome
• Most Insurance Plans Accepted
31 Oakland Avenue, Warwick, NY
845-986-2929
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
February 11, 1981
• Greenwood Lake School Board President David
Sheehan announced that School Superintendent Ray
Cole will be retiring at the end of the 1983-84 school
year. Sheehan also announced that he will not seek
reelection for another term on the Board in May.
Trustees Jane Settanni and Harold Ricsch will be running again.
• John Mattinson of New Milford has been
appointed Postmaster of Warwick. He has been serving recently in the Spring Valley and Monroe Post
Offices. Marion Scott, who has been serving as Officerin-Charge in Warwick, will return to her job as
Postmaster in Westtown.
• Isabelle and Anthony Skutnik Jr. of Pine Island
celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a dinner at LaNeve’s Resturant in Goshen. They were married on February 9, 1936 at St. Stanislaus Church by
the Rt. Rev. John S. Felczak.
• Andrew and Mary Kocot Weslowski were guests
at a dinner honoring their 50th wedding anniversary.
They were married February 1, 1930 by the Rev.
Ignatius Bialdyga at St. Joseph’s R. C. Church. A group
of Whoop-De-Doo Dancers along with a vocal by
Laurie Ann Kocot provided the entertainment at the
celebration.
TWELVE YEARS AGO
February 16, 1994
• Inspite of the bad weather, the Polish Heritage
Club of Goshen had its annual installation dinner on
January 9 at the Pine Island CYO. The officers included Charley Krzyzczuk, president; John Cieslewicz, vice
president; Mary Cunningham, treasurer; Margaret
Korycki, secretary; Eileen Rudinski, sergeant-at-arms;
and Father Joachim Olendzki, chaplain.
• After a two hour public hearing by the Florida
Planning Board on February 9, the Board kept open
the hearing on the application of Gary Kleveno and his
wife to subdivide his Route 17A property to allow
them to sell their business, Gary’s Auto Body Shop,
and retain the dwelling behind it.
• Christina Peck, daughter of Rod and Eileen, has
been named to the Dean’s List at Penn State University.
She is a sophomore, majoring in education and a 1992
graduate of Warwick Valley High School.
• Millie Rivera was given a life time membership
by the Pine Island PTA. She and her husband, Luis,
have three children; Kathy, Alex and Nick. Irena
Ihnachack is the PTA president.
St. Stephen - St. Edward School
2nd Quarter Honor Roll
Grade 5
HIGH HONORS
Michael DiMartino
Daniel McGill
HONORS
Emma Bodeker
Jackson Espel
Rachelle Garneau
Meghan Kerr
Nicole Lyding
Cassidy McManus
Sydney Mitchell
Victoria O'Oconnor
Kevin Polman
Gina Rosen
Christen Serritello
Annie Walker
Conor Ward
6th Grade
7th Grade
8th Grade
HIGH HONORS
Elizabeth Donovan
Michelle Gulfo
Karina Magee
HIGH HONORS
Matt Gutjahr
Erin Held
Victoria Mariconti
Suzanne McShane
Dan Podeszwa
HIGH HONORS
Jamie Hall
Bryan Kelly
Cole Santangelo
Stephanie Serritello
Andrew Shanahan
HONORS
Meagan Brady
Sophia Cockerham
Emily DiMartino
Katherine Dowling
Matt Juliano
Jillian Knowles
Stephen Phipps
Nick Rafael
HONORS
Catrina Clarke
John Ertel
Dana Kempinger
Keara Quinn
Shanon Sansone
Angela Skouloudis
HONORS
Ashley Annicaro
Michael Connolly
David Polman
Angela Seccafico
Victoria Zdrojeski
OBITUARIES
FRANCES E. SODRICK
Frances E. Sodrick of Pine Island, a lifetime area resident entered into rest on Sun., Feb. 12, 2006 in Campbell
Hall Rehabilitation Center.
The daughter of the late Jessie and Pauline Gailie
VanSickle, She was born on August 29, 1919 in Pine Island
NY in the old family farmhouse.
In November of 1937 Frances married Michael
Sodrick of PA and they had 2 children. In 1942 a daughter
Judith Sodrick Connolly was born and in 1948 a son
Robert Sodrick was born. Frances also has 5 grandchildren.
Frances was Historian of Pine Island having been
appointed that position in 1983, a member of the
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council of Orange County,
Past president of the Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Foundation Board, member of the Orange County
Vegetable Growers Assn., President of the Drowned Lands
Historical Society, and was New York State Woman of
Distinction for 1998. Frances was also involved in many
other organizations in which she always strived to help
others and to better the community in which she lived.
Visitation was held on Tues., Feb. 14.
A funeral mass will be held today, Wed., Feb. 15, at
11am at St. Stanislaus R.C. Church Pine Island, NY.
Interment will be in St. Stephens Cemetery Warwick, NY.
Memorial Contributions may be made to Alcohol and
Drug Abuse Council of Orange County 218 Main St.
Goshen, NY 10924 or to Drowned Lands Historical Society
C/O Robert Sodrick 8 Euclid Ave., Middletown NY 10940
Rev. Joaquim Olendzki will officiate.
To send a condolence online, or for directions please
go to www.purtafuneralhome.com.
ANGELA CASCIOTTA
Angela Casciotta, of Warwick, died on Thurs., Feb. 9,
2006 at Schervier Pavilion. She was 81.
Born on August 26, 1924 in Sicily, Italy, She was the
daughter of Giuseppe and Providenza Augello.
She was married to the late Anthony Casciotta.
Mrs. Casciotta was a seamstress with ILGWU #057 in
New York City.
She is survived by her son, Nicholas Casciotta and his
wife Michelle of Warwick; three sisters: Nellie Favuzza,
Maria Gianetto and Giovanna De Stefano.
Graveside services were held on Fri., Feb. 10, at Long
Island National Cemetery. A memorial mass will be scheduled at a later date.
CLARA PITTMAN
Clara Pittman, a long time resident of Warwick, NY,
went home to be with the Lord on Thurs., Feb. 9, 2006. She
was 85.
The daughter of the late Aaron Pittman and Lucy
Gertrude Graham, she was born April 21, 1920 in
Proctorville, NC.
She was a retired seamstress and a member of the New
Life Worship Center, Inc. in Chester, NY.
She was predeceased by her sisters: Lucy Grey Parker
and Helen Ford. She is survived by her three daughters:
Ann Pittman of Wurtsboro, NY, Carolyn Jackson of San
Leandro, CA, and Jacquelyn Hicks of Warwick, NY; nine
grandchildren: Vicki, Vincent, Maritha, Gordon, Ronald,
Donald, Terrell, Dwayne and Melissa; eight great-grandchildren; a niece, Trudy Buck; a nephew, Donald Parker; a
host of cousins and other relatives and many caring
friends, both old and new.
She was a loving mother, sister, grandmother and
friend. Her witty sense of humor and her ablitity to make
beautiful creations with her hands is what we all remember.
Visitation and funeral services were held Tues., Feb.
14, at the funeral home, with Apostle Donald Rudolph, Jr.
officiating.
Interment followed at Warwick Cemetery.
ROSE M. SCLAFANI
Rose M. Sclafani, of Warwick, (formerly Freehold, NJ),
died on Sat. Feb. 11, 2006 at Schervier Pavilion. She was 90
years old.
Born on October 6, 1915 in New York City, she was the
daughter of Joseph and Michelina Zanga Shellato.
She was married to the late Sebastian (Buster) Sclafani.
Mrs. Sclafani was a seamstress with Mary Dee’s in
Bergenfield, NJ.
She is survived by her daughter, Michele Markowski of
Warwick; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.
She was predeceased by a daughter, Dominique, a brother,
Sal Shellato and a sister, Val Cosolito.
Visitation was held Mon., Feb. 13.
A Mass of Christian Burial took place on Tues., Feb.
14, at St. Stephens RC Church, Warwick.
Interment followed at St. Raymonds Cemetery, Bronx.
11
Local Residents on SUNY-Oneonta
Dean’s List
The following students were named to the Dean's List
at SUNY-Oneonta for the fall 2005 semester: Jonathan
Flores of Florida; Pine Island resident, Elaine Ruxton; and
Warwick residents, Kelsey Frawley and Meghan Smith.
Lees Named to Dean’s List at Western
New England College
Robert Lees of Warwick has been named to the Dean’s
List at Western New England College for the fall semester
of 2005. Lees is a junior majoring in Psychology at the College.
Lauren Ciriac on Dean’s List
Lauren Ciriac of Warwick, a sophomore SociologyAnthropology major at Elizabethtown College, was named
to the Dean’s List for the fall 2005 semester.
Local Students Named to
SUNY New Paltz Dean’s List
The following students, all from Warwick, were named
to SUNY New Paltz Dean’s list for the fall 2005 semester:
Junior Jennifer Bird, majoring in Adolescence
Education: Biology; Sophomore Leyna Brokunier, majoring in Psychology; Sophomore Kaitlyn Hubert, majoring in
Marketing; Senior Laura Kohlberger, majoring in
Mathematics; Senior Megan Kritikos, majoring in Visual
Arts; Senior Cara Lynch, majoring in Communication
Disorders and Spanish; Junior Vanessa Moschetto, majoring in Psychology; Senior Alissa Ruggiero, majoring in
Childhood 1-6/Geography; Junior Mary Sardo, majoring
Financial Aid
Workshop Available
to SUNY Students
Orange County Community College will offer a financial aid workshop at 6 p.m. on Feb. 22 for college-bound
students in the Student Success Center in the College
Commons on the Middletown campus at 115 South Street.
This free workshop, which is open to both students of
SUNY Orange and to the public, will assist students in filling out financial aid forms.
The workshop will begin promptly at the times stated,
since they may run up to two hours, depending on the
number attending. Attendees must bring photocopies of
their or their parents' 2005 income tax returns, W-2 forms,
and any other taxed or untaxed income information. For
more information, call (845) 341-4190.
Warwick Valley
Gardeners to
Discuss Shrubs
The next meeting of the Warwick Valley Gardeners
will take place on Tues, Feb. 21, at 7:30 at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church on Kings Highway. It is all
about "SHRUBS’" with a guest lecturer Caroline Dewilde.
Caroline Dewilde is the former Director of the School
of Professional Horticulture at the New York BOTANICAL
GARDENS. Caroline will discuss flowering shrubs that can
be integrate into mixed borders and perennial garden
design. The discussion will include ornamental attributes,
growing recommendations and attractive design combinations.
Plan to take notes and ask questions on this interesting
topic.
Do you have a local news story
you would like to report?
Contact The Dispatch editorial
12
SAVE
ON GAS
A giant breakthrough
solution to the high cost of gasoline!
Endorsed by Johnny Ruthford, 3 time
winner of the Indy 500.
Documented and proven Results.
Up-and-Coming Country Music
Star Visits Seely & Durland
John W. Stone, a country music singer,
recently visited Seely & Durland and sang
his newest song, "Feel the Pain" (to be
released next spring) for the Durland staff.
John’s new song is dedicated to the military
serving our country all over the world.
When Tammy Artusa, Customer
Service Agent Supervisor with Seely &
Durland, attended ASCnet’s 20th Annual
Technology, Education and Networking
Conference in Nashville, TN, she and her
husband, Peter Artusa, a Warwick police
officer, met John. Soon after, when John
came to NYC for the Country Music
Awards, Peter arranged for him to meet the
detour when at 17, John enlisted in the
United States Army. As soon as he graduated from high school, he went straight to
boot camp. His tour of duty led him to
Desert Shield and Desert Storm where he
served eight years as a Gunner on an M-1
Tank. He was labeled a "top gun."
He released his debut album on
Tootsie’s Records in October 2004 (MEET
JOHN STONE). He’s proven himself as a
world-class songwriter with the success of
his first self-penned single "Shame On
Me." He’s toured with and opened for
some of today’s hottest country acts (Alan
Jackson, Martina McBride, Brad Paisley,
• Up to 35% increase in gas mileage (miles per gallon).
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Enviro-Max Plus turns regular fuel into Super Fuel! By using Enviro-Max Plus in
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For More Information Call 845-783-9387.
Registration for One Day Only
Warwick
Youth Football & Cheerleading
Registration
Community-Teamwork-Commitment
Become Part of The Warwick Tradition
and Join Our Team.
Saturday, February 25, 2006
9:00 AM-3:30 PM
Warwick Town Hall (Kings Highway)
Mighty Mites
Division One
Division Two
Division Three/Four
6-7 Years
8-9 Years
10-11 Years (on or before 11/30)
12-13 years (on or before 11/30)
14 years olds who turn on or
after August 1st
Football Registration
$110 for one, $210 for Two, $305 for three people
or more / More info. Call Pat @ 986-6918
Cheerleading Registration
$95 for one, $180 for Two, $260 for three people
or more / More info. Call Diane @ 987-2417
Bring a Copy of
Birth Certificate
to Registration
Registration forms available after Feb. 25th at Valley Promotions, 314 Rt. 94 South.
Registrations received after Feb. 25th will be subject to a $25 per player late fee.
John Stone (left, holding the guitar), Tammy Artusa of Seely & Durland, and Calane
Colley – rhythm guitarist and back up vocals.
Orange County Choppers, as John is a
huge fan. When he visited, Orange
County, he stopped by Seely & Durland
and gave them a preview of his new song.
John Stone grew up in Dogtown, a
small town in northern Alabama. He is
named after his grandfather and grew up
in a modest home environment surrounded by folks he describes as "just good people." John picked up the guitar when he
was six and as time progressed, he learned
to play the bass, drums, harmonica and
piano.
John’s musical ambitions met with a
Craig Morgan and Gretchen Wilson). He’s
appeared and shared the stage with legends
like John Anderson, Mark Chesnutt and T.
Graham Brown.
He was the celebrity judge at the 2005
B95 Country Showdown. He made a
cameo appearance on the "Today Show"
with Katie Couric, performed at six presidential campaigns for President George W.
Bush last fall, and he made a special
appearance in Tim McGraw’s NFL halftime highlights segment taped for Monday
Night Football (by NFL Films). John’s web
site is www.JohnWStone.com.
Greenwood Lake Couple
Invents Board Game
Edgar and Laura Agostini of
Greenwood Lake invented a specially
designed multiplayer board game called
"The Mother Ship." The object of the
space-theme game of strategy is to be the
first player to get four game pieces around
the board and into a designated ‘yellow
zone’ where ‘Mother Ship’ will be built to
rule the galaxy. As with the earth and other
planets, the game is circular in shape.
Each player receives four game pieces
of a particular color. The highest number
of the roll of the dice determines who goes
first and that individual selects a number
between one and six which is used
throughout the game as the goal for each
player to roll in order to start their advance
towards the ‘Mother Ship.’ "The Mother
Ship" is not only fun and requires a certain
strategy, it is a game which does not have
so many game pieces that one might misplace, drop or lose one, rendering the game
useless for future play.
Do you have a local news story or event you would like to report?
Contact The Dispatch editorial offices at 986-2216,
or email: [email protected]
Murphy Joins Sports Fitness
& Fun as Fitness Director
Jennifer Murphy has joined
Sports Fitness & Fun as the club’s
Fitness Director. In this position, she
is responsible for Personal Training,
new and existing member support,
exercise and cardio equipment and fitness programs and classes.
Jennifer and her staff recently
implemented a new youth fitness program called "KidsFit." This program
offers a mixture of gymnastics and
health club exercises to children ages 8
– 12. "KidsFit" meets on Mondays and
Wednesdays from 5 – 6 p.m.
"We welcome Jennifer to Sports
Fitness & Fun," stated Roberta Kruse.
"Jennifer’s background and experience
will make her a valuable member of
our team. Our clients are excited
about "KidsFit," because physical fitness plays a key role in the health and
wellness of our children."
Jennifer Murphy is certified by
AFAA
(Aerobics
and
Fitness
Association of America) as a Personal
Trainer and group fitness instructor.
Additionally, she is certified by the
Pilates Institute of America as a Pilates
instructor and trainer. Before joining
SF&F, Jennifer headed a fitness facility
in Pennsylvania, and was employed in
Manhattan as a personal trainer and
group fitness instructor.
Jennifer Murphy
13
Renovations • Remodeling •
Additions • Kitchens • Baths
There’s Nothing We Don’t Do
Serving Warwick Since 1985
24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
365 days a year.
Panco Oil Co. has been a family tradition since 1907,
supplying Warwick’s energy needs for almost thirty years.
With four locations in Orange County, we’re always nearby
to answer your call - any season, any day, any hour.
At Panco your comfort is our business.
Want to Join the Track and Field
Champions of Warwick Valley?
By Mike Potter
The Warwick Valley Boys’ Track and Field team is calling all athletes grades 7-12 to join this year’s chase for
another State Title. If you want to be a champion, you
must join a championship program that boasts 56 AllAmericans, 45 State Champions, 26 Sectional Team
Championships and 21 Orange County League Team
Titles! Last year’s team, at the Modified level, finished with
115 hard working and dedicated athletes who wanted to
dream big and be great. The Varsity program is the most
successful athletic program in Warwick School History,
and one of the most storied programs in New York State.
Last year’s Varsity squad had 110 boys finish their season
and received a Varsity letter. Track and Field is a sport for
everyone and there is no sitting the bench or "being cut".
This years Varsity Schedule is filled with exciting venues to
seek the best competition in the United States and trips are
planned for Staten Island, Philadelphia, North Carolina,
and even as far away as California. Varsity practice for boys
grades 9-12 will start on March 6 at 2:41pm in the High
School Auditorium and Modified boys grades 7-8 will
begin on Monday March 13 at 2:45pm in the Middle
School Gymnasium. Any questions can be answered by
Coach Potter in the Middle School Physical Education
office.
Big Scores for Women’s Recreational Soccer
The following are the scores for the Orange County
Soccer League for Women's Recreational Soccer in
Washingtonville:
On Fri., Feb. 10 Callahan & Nannini of Blooming
Grove beat Halligan's Public House of Warwick, 5 – 1.
At half time Halligan's Public House was down 2 - 0
and responded with a quick goal in the second half by Jen
Disy. Halligan's was excited to be back in the game, but ran
out of fuel with no subs and an injury to one of their players and lost 5 - 1. Sarah Franklin and Melissa Nicks played
excellent defense for Halligan's. Callahan & Nannini goals
were scored by Stefanie Bliss, Courtney Pagliaro, Noreen
Nannini, Victoria Fleming, and Gina Dudgeon.
Sweet Thoughts from Washingtonville defeated Keltic
House from Fishkill, 9 – 1. Sweet Thoughts’ goals were
scored by Beth Van Pelt and Cathy Thompson with four
goals each and Jennifer Davis added one. Beth Frey and
Julie Shappy played an excellent game in goal. Keltic
House earned a goal in the second half which was scored by
Jessie Nelson off an assist from Rachel Boccard. Heather
Gilbert and Marie Cassels took many shots against the
Sweet Thoughts team goalies. Heather Lodini, Jessie
Nelson, and Michelle Steingart shared time in goal for
Keltic House against an aggressive Sweet Thoughts team.
Schlesinger's, located in New Windsor beat the
Cutting Edge, located in Montgomery, 6 – 1. Schlesinger's
defeated Cutting Edge 6-1. Schlesinger's struck early, scoring in the first minute of the game and continued to dominate the field. Cutting Edge tried to keep up and had
many shots on goal, but was only able to connect with one
of them scored by Lisa Auty who played strong offensively.
Warwick’s Optimized-Energy outdid Florida’s The
Copper Bottom, 5 – 1. It was a good match up as usual
against Optimized-Energy, who played the ball well. The
Copper Bottom team is a well balanced team with all
strong players and is more accustomed to playing outdoors. They have some new talented players on the team
and are adjusting to everyone's style of play. Newcomer,
Kim Wojehowski, scored the only goal for The Copper
Bottom in the end of the first half.
As the season progresses, The Copper Bottom team
foresees making some amazing things happen. Laura
Farley scored three goals for the Optimized-Energy team.
Andrea DeCastro and Melinda McDonald each added a
goal to bring their team to a 5-1 victory over The Copper
Bottom team. As always, Melinda McDonald and Andrea
DeCastro both did an excellent job as goalkeeper.
Results from earlier this season:
Optimized-Energy, located in Warwick, beat Keltic
House, located in Fishkill, 4 – 3. Marie Cassels scored two
goals and Jessica Eichele scored one goal for Keltic House.
Erika Bautz, Laura Farley and Andrea DeCastro all scored
goals for Optimized-Engery. Melinda McDonald and
Andrea DeCastro did an excellent job in goal.
Nannini & Callahan from Blooming Grove defeated
Cutting Edge from Montgomery, 8 – 0 in the season opener on Fri., Jan, 20. Raja Abdulrahim played strong defense
and Gina Migliore worked hard at midfield for Cutting
Edge, but it wasn't enough to stop Nannini & Callahan's
experienced team. Cutting Edge welcomes newcomer
Kimberly Hall to the league. Victoria Fleming, Gina
Dudgeon, Leah Canton, Stefanie Bliss & Noreen Nannini
all scored goals for Nannini & Callahan.
Sweet Thoughts from Washingtonville beat Halligan's
Public House from Warwick, 9 – 2. Cathy Thompson and
Jennifer Davis had three goals each, Beth Van Pelt had two
goals and Lisa Antona (subbed in from Cutting Edge) had
one goal for Sweet Thoughts. A good game was played by all.
The Copper Bottom, located in Florida, tied
Schlesinger's, located in New Windsor, 3 – 3. Schlesinger’s
took an early lead, but The Copper Bottom fought back to
tie the score and eventually take a lead. Susan Waddell,
from Schlesinger’s, scored the game tieing goal (two totals
for the game) with only minutes remaining, Hope Buck
scored one goal.
Orance County Civil Service Opportunity
Civil Service Examination(s) is scheduled for Saturday,
04/08/2006 for the following title(s):
62441 CORRECTION OFFICER – OC
6114 ACCOUNT CLERK/ACCOUNT CLERK TYPIST
– OC
Applications must be received no later than 03/1/2006
For applications and further information send a legal
size, stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
Orange County Department of Personnel
County Government Center
Goshen, New York 10924
Please mention the number and title of the examination(s) you are interested in. Exam information is also available on our website: www.orangecountygov.com/civilservice.
HOME HEATING OIL • GASOLINE
DIESEL FUEL • PROPANE
WHITE KEROSENE • BURNERS & SERVICE
Warwick
Pine Island
Goshen
Highland Falls
845-986-2264
845-258-4046
845-294-8871
845-446-2008
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SPORTS FANS!
I BET YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
Brought to You By Eric Nilsestuen
How many NBA fans know the story of Bruce Bowen of
the 2004-05 champion
San Antonio Spurs? Considered the premiere defensive forward in basketball, Bowen’s road to the top was as rocky as
can be. He was undrafted out of Cal State-Fullerton in 1993,
then cut as a free agent by Miami. He spent the next four
years in the French League (with Everux and Besancon) and
the CBA (with Fort Wayne and Rockford) before finally playing an NBA game with the Heat in 1997. He then bounced
to Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Miami before landing
in San Antonio at age 30 – and becoming a star. It just goes
to show what perseverance and hard work can accomplish.
What do you give the 101-year-old woman who has
everything? Lilian Hosking of Edmonton had only one
birthday wish – to run her hands through the hair of Oilers
forward Ryan Smith. Never one to deny a fan, Smith surprised Hosking on her birthday in December of 2005 at her
assisted living home with a cake, an autographed No. 101
Oilers jersey and two brownies shaped like hockey pucks –
and yes, he let Hosking run her fingers through his hair.
Sports enthusiasts in the United States consider themselves to be the most committed fans in the world. But don’t
say that in Saudi Arabia. At the end of 2005, in anticipation
of soccer’s World Cup in the summer of 2006, Saudi Arabia’s
Education Ministry announced the postponement of all
exams during Cup play. The ministry said it did not want to
ruin the students’ enjoyment of the tournament, while also
expressing concern that their grades might suffer from
spending too much time in front of the TV.
I bet you didn’t know...that being an independent agent
means we can get the best coverage and best price from a
number of top Insurance companies...Stop in or call and see
for yourself.
John W. Sanford & Son, Inc.
68 Main St • Warwick • 986-2211
14
LEGAL NOTICES
Call 986-2216
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: BELLA
35 REALTY, LLC. Articles of Organization
were filed with the Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 04/22/04. Office location:
Orange County. SSNY has been designated
as agent of the LLC upon whom process
against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to the LLC, 70 Clinton Street,
Montgomery, New York 12549. Purpose: For
any lawful purpose.
1-11-t6
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME:
ALPINE AIR HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, LLC. Articles of Organization
were filed with the Secretary of State of New
York (SSNY) on 01/23/06. Office location:
Orange County. SSNY has been designated
as agent of the LLC upon whom process
against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a
copy of process to the LLC, 126 Evan Road,
Warwick, New York 10990. Purpose: For any
lawful purpose.
2-1-t6
Notice of Formation of BOWLER’S
EDGE, LLC, a domestic Limited Liability
Company (LLC). Articles of Organization
filed with Secretary of State of NY on
12/23/05. New York office location.
ORANGE COUNTY; the Secretary of State is
designated as agent upon whom process
against the LLC may be served. The Secretary
of State shall mail a copy of any process
against the LLC served upon him/her to the
LLC, P.O. Box 143, Chester, New York 10918.
Purpose: to engage in any lawful act or activity.
2-1-t6
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: 3
CHERNOBYLL, LLC.
Articles
of
Organization were filed with the Secretary of
State of New York (SSNY) on 11/22/05.
Office location: Orange County. SSNY has
been designated as agent of the LLC upon
whom process against it may be served.
SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC,
One Shiney Court, Monroe, New York
10950. Purpose: For any lawful purpose.
2-8-t6
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town
Board of the Town of Warwick will hold a
public hearing on Thursday, February 23, at
7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 132 Kings
Highway, Town of Warwick, New York for
the consideration of creating a back-up
drainage district for the Moore Subdivision
located on Little York Road and identified as
a portion of Town of Warwick tax map parcel Section 12 Block 5 Lot 5.322.
All interested persons will be given the
opportunity to be heard. The petition and
drainage district map are available for
inspection at the Town clerk’s Office.
DATED: February 15, 2006
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WARWICK
Marjorie L. Quackenbush
Town Clerk
2-15-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town
Board of the Town of Warwick will hold a
public hearing on Thursday, February 23, at
7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 132 Kings
Highway, Town of Warwick, New York for
consideration of authorizing an exemption
under Section 466-F Real Property Tax Law
for partial exemption of property tax for
Volunteer Fire Fighters and Ambulance
Workers. All interested persons will be given
the opportunity to be heard.
DATED: February 15, 2006
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN
BOARD OF THE TOWN OF WARWICK
Town Clerk
2-15-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sealed
proposals will be received by the Town Clerk
at the Town Clerk’s Office, 132 Kings
Highway, Town of Warwick, Orange County,
New York until 2:00 p.m., Wednesday,
February 22, 2006, at which time they will be
publicly opened upon the following purchase to be made by the Town of Warwick to
wit:
LEEBOY MODEL 1000D PAVER,
TRACK
Information for bidders, including
specifications and bid forms may be
obtained from the Town Clerk, 132 Kings
Highway, Town of Warwick, Orange County,
New York between the hours of 8:30 a.m.
until 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. No
proposal may be withdrawn for 45 days after
the actual date of the opening thereof and
the Board reserves the right to waive informalities in, or to reject any or all bids.
Said bids shall be subject to all the provisions of Article 5A of the General
Municipal Law.
Dated: February 15, 2006
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD
OF THE TOWN OF WARWICK
Town Clerk
2-15-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the Board of
Trustees of the Village of Warwick will hold a
public hearing on Monday, March 6, 2006 at
Village Hall, 77 Main Street, Warwick, NY, at
7:30 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard to consider amending the
Village Code Chapter 55 entitled Burning,
Open, to provide for regulations on Outdoor
Furnaces. A copy of the proposed local law is
available in the clerk’s office.
Anyone interested in the subject of the
above public hearing will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above time and
place. Persons may appear in person or by
agent. All written communications must be
received prior to the public hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
VILLAGE OF WARWICK, NEW YORK
Jacque Mongelli, Village Clerk
2-15-t1
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the Board of
Trustees of the Village of Warwick will hold a
public hearing on Monday, March 6, 2006 at
Village Hall, 77 Main Street, Warwick, NY at
7:30 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter
may be heard to consider amending the
Village Code Chapter 141 entitled Water to
provide regulations for Control of Backflow
and Cross-Connections. A copy of the proposed local law is available in the clerk’s
office.
Anyone interested in the subject of the
above public hearing will be given an opportunity to be heard at the above time and
place. Persons may appear in person or by
agent. All written communications must be
received prior to the public hearing.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES
VILLAGE OF WARWICK, NEW YORK
Jacque Mongelli, Village Clerk
2-15-t1
LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Florida Fire District, P.O. Box 95,
Florida, New York 10921, will receive sealed
bids for the construction of two new additions to their existing Fire Station at 19
South Main Street, in the Village of Florida,
County of Orange, New York.
This project entails the construction of
two new additions to their existing Fire
Station at 19 South Main Street, in the
Village of Florida, Orange County, New York
including General Construction, Plumbing,
Sprinkler, H.V.A.C. and Electric and other
incidental improvements in connection
therewith.
The work shall be performed under four
(4) separate Prime Contracts as follows:
1. Contract No. 1 – General
Construction.
2. Contract No. 2 – Heating, Ventilating
& Air Conditioning.
3. Contract No. 3 – Plumbing/Sprinkler
System
4. Contract No. 4 – Electrical
BIDDING DOCUMENTS:
1. Interested contractors are to call or
write to the Architect’s office to request
copies of the bidding documents so documents can be printed and available for pick
up starting on February 15, 2006 at 9:00 a.m.
2. Starting on February 15, 2006,
Contractors may obtain Bidding Documents
upon posting a *refundable deposit of
$100.00 per set of plans and specifications.
Contractors may obtain bidding documents
from Habig & Cirillo Architects, P.C. at 6
Courtland Street, Middletown, New York
10940; telephone number (845) 344 – 1800.
All checks will be made payable to the
Florida Fire District.
Only full sets of drawings and specifications will be issued. No partial sets will be
given out.
Bidders desiring plans and specifications by mail shall enclose a SEPARATE
CHECK for $25.00 for shipping and handling.
* Only bidders submitting bids and
returning documents in good condition will
have their deposit refunded.
3. Bids will be received until 8:00 PM,
March 7, 2006, at the Florida Fire Station, 19
South Main Street, Florida New York, 10921,
and then at that place, date, and time, publicly opened and read aloud.
There will be no bid extension.
No Bill shall be withdrawn for a period
of 65 days subsequent to the opening of Bids
without the consent of the Florida Fire
District.
Each Bid must be submitted in a sealed
envelope bearing on the outside, the name of
the bidder, his/her address and the name of
the project for which the bid is submitted. If
forwarded by mail, the sealed envelope containing the bid must be enclosed in another
envelope addressed as specified in the Bid
form.
The Florida Fire District reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or to waive any
formalities in the bidding.
4. All bidders shall submit with their
quotations, acceptable Bid Security in the
amount of five percent (5%) of their Bid.
(Bid Bond or certified check). Should the
Successful bidder withdraw his bid or fail to
execute the Contract, the 5% shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
5. Bidder is to observe requirements of
N.Y.S. General Municipal Law Section 103d, as to conditions of employment to be
observed
The work shall be subject to prevailing
wage rates established by the New York State
Department of Labor. Contracts for work
under this project shall obligate Contractor
and subcontractors to observe all requirements to conditions of employment and
prevailing wage rates to be paid under each
Contract in accordance with applicable section of Article 8 (Sections 220-223) of New
York State Labor Law.
A copy of the current rates will be available for review at the Architect’s office and
the Florida Village Hall, 33 South Main
Street, Florida, New York, between 9:00 AM
and 4:00 PM beginning February 15, 2006.
6. The award of bid pursuant to this
notice is subject to appropriation of funds
for this purpose in accordance with the
applicable provisions of law. All bids must
continued on page 15
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 986-2216 • Deadline 12 Noon Fridays
For Rent
Wanted
Help Wanted
ROOM
FOR
RENT
Spacious two bedroom
apartment for rent. Bonus
room can be used for an
office or third bedroom.
Ample closet space. Near
Bus stop, ideal for commuter. Free off-street parking, heat, hot water, and
garbage removal. Small pet
OK. Call 783 – 9387 anytime
or 986 – 2216 Monday thru
Friday 9 am – 5 pm
2-15-t1
CARS, TRUCKS, METALS
– Need auto parts? Call
Specht’s 986-1052. Reg. dlr.
7092957.
12-4-tfn
MARKET
MANAGER
WANTED
Market
Manager for Warwick
Valley Farmers Market
May 21st – October 29th
2006. Seeking a community oriented individual with
people and organizational
skills plus a familiarity with
agricultural products. This
is a paid position. Computer
literacy preferred. Send
resume to:Warwick Valley
Farmers Market, PO Box
836, Warwick, NY, 10990
or call (845) 987-9990.
Leave message.
2-15-t2
Recycle
Reduce
Reuse
FLORIDA
Village Realty
of Orange County
62 N. Main Street,
Florida, NY 10991
845-651-4466,
Fax: 845-651-4536
Stately older home, well maintained, hardwood
floors, enclosed sun porch, three bedrooms and
two bathrooms. New windows, furnace and siding.
$284,500
E-mail:
[email protected]
Website:
www.villreal.com
15
To submit your Local Brief, email us at [email protected]
TUESDAYS
YA Discovery – at the Florida Public
Libarary on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 pm
for young adults in grades 6 through 12. On
Feb. 14 and 21, view a favorite anime movie
by director Hayao Miyazaki. Popcorn and
Soda provided! Please call 651-7659 to register.
WEDNESDAYS
Chess for Kids – at the Florida Public
Library, Wednesdays at 3:30 through March
8, 2006. Children grades 1 and up may register to learn chess with expert and library
volunteer Ed Dubin. Call 651-7659.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Calligraphy Class for Adults – at the
Florida Library on Wed., Feb. 15. Learn
basic calligraphy and create a project. Space
is limited. To register call 651-7659.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Defensive Driving Class – sponsored
by Empire Safety Council on Thurs., Feb.
16, 5 – 10 p.m., American Legion (side
door) on Forester Ave in Warwick. Cost:
$39. For more information, call 469-9482.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18
Warwick Film Group Screening – on
Friday, Feb 17, the Warwick Film Group
will screen the Italian film "Caterina in the
Big City" and on Saturday, Feb 18, it will
screen "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the
Were-Rabbit" for a general audience ($5
donation for adults; $3 for children; $1 for
hot cocoa, brownies, or popcorn).
Showtimes are 7 PM at Warwick Valley
Community Center, 11 Hamilton Ave. Info
at 477-8920.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Annual Winter Carnival - at Breezy
Point Inn, 620 Jersey Ave./Rte. 210 in
Greenwood Lake, on Fri., Feb. 17, Sat., Feb.
18, & Sun., Feb. 19. Old fashioned sleigh
rides, ice carving, ice skating, outdoor BBQ,
auction & more. Free admission, parking &
shuttle bus. Call 477-8100.
Afternoon Free Concert Series – on
Sat., Feb. 18, 2 – 5 p.m. featuring Dan
Haggerty & Friends, acoustic folk & blues at
the Warwick Valley Winery, 114 Little York
Rd. For more information, call 258-4858.
Defensive Driving Course – hosted by
Seely & Durland, Inc. on Sat., Feb 18, 9 a.m.
– 3 p.m. at the Warwick Town Hall. Cost:
on Sat., Feb. 18, 8 p.m. – 1 a.m. at St.
Edward’s Hall on Main St. in Florida. Hot
Dogs, chips, soda, beer, & wine available.
For more information call 651-4952 or
email [email protected].
Pre-licensing Class – five hour course
required for NYS Drivers license on Sat.,
Feb. 18, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m., in Warwick Town
Hall (front entrance), Kings Hwy. Cost:
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19
Sun., Feb. 19, 2 – 5 p.m. featuring Peter
Karp, acoustic Americana at the Warwick
Valley Winery, 114 Little York Rd. For more
information, call 258-4858.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
Irish Folk Concert – by Irish
Singer/Songwriter Tommy Sands with
Moya Sands at the Bellvale Community, 350
Gibson Hill Rd. in Chester on Mon., Feb.
20, 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m. Suggested donation:
$5, children under 12 free. Refreshment
provided.
I Grew Up On A Farm – local author
Alan K. Lewis will appear at the Florida
Library for a family reading event on Sat.,
Feb. 18, 2 p.m. This is an integrated
art/writing activity for families. Bring an
outdoor photograph of the child with you.
Check out the book now at the Library.
Reiki Gathering – open to all Reiki
Practitioners, regardless of where you
trained on Mon., Feb. 20, 7 – 9 p.m. Contact
Subtle Energies Holistic Health Center,
1136 Kings Hwy. #4 at 469-7162 to be on
their call list for this relaxing event.
Las Vegas Casino Knight – a TexasHoldem, Blackjack, Poker, Craps and Bell
Jar Tickets, sponsored by the Warwick
Valley Knights of Columbus Council #4952
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
Power Networking Lunch – hosted by
the Orange Networking Alliance, LLC on
Tues., Feb. 21, 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., at The
Landmark Inn, 126 Rte. 94N in Warwick.
All businesses and not-for-profit organizations welcome. No more than two people
from any one company. Advance reservations are required by Feb. 17. Cost: $30 in
advance and $35 the day of the event. For
more information, call 651-3316 or email:
[email protected].
Books & Beyond – at the Florida
Public Library is a weekly drop-in program
(no registration required) for kids in grades
K-5 on Tuesday afternoons at 4pm. Tuesday
Feb. 21, Sing along & enjoy stories about the
railroad with Chuck Allspach and his
Ukelele.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRAURY 22
Calligraphy Class for Adults – at the
Florida Library on Wed., Feb. 22. Learn
basic calligraphy and create a project. Space
is limited. To register call 651-7659.
Free Pops Concert – on Wed., Feb. 22,
7:30 p.m. at the Warwick Valley High
School, featuring pianist/composer Richard
Kimball, playing "Rhapsody in Blue" with
ensembles being performed by WVHS Jazz
Band, Symphony Orchestra, Meistersingers,
Concert Band and the Wind Ensemble.
Concert is free and open to the public.
Sat., Feb. 25, 2 – 5 p.m. featuring Chrisie
Santoni, Acoustic Americana Country Soul,
at the Warwick Valley Winery, 114 Little
York Rd. For more information, call 2584858.
Youth ‘Toon’ into The Dispatch
Brooke Jacks
Legal Notices
meet the requirements of the General
Municipal Law of the State of New York and
all other applicable statutes and have
attached a statement of non-conclusion. All
documents submitted in connection with
this bid will become the property of the
Florida Fire District and the Fire District will
not return bids or return documents
The Board of Fire Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all bids
and to re-advertise for same.
7. Upon award of contract, contractors
are to start construction as quickly as possible, weather permitting.
Dated: February 15, 2006.
By Order of the Board of Commissioners
FLORIDA FIRE DISTRICT
2-15-t1
continued from page 14
NOTICE OF HEARING - A public
hearing before the Zoning Board of Appeals
of the Town of Warwick will be held on the
27th day of February, 2006 commencing at
7:30 PM at the Town Hall, Kings Highway,
Town of Warwick, New York to consider the
following applications:
BLISS SIMAN & BERT LINDER for
property located at 99 Prices Switch Road,
Warwick, New York and designated on the
Town tax map as Section 40 Block 1 Lot
35.23 and located in an RU District for a
variance of Section 164.41c.(4)(f) allowing
construction of an 8 foot fence where only 6
feet are allowed.
G. RHEIN BUILDERS, INC. for property located at 35 Amity Road, Warwick, New
York and designated on the Town tax map as
Section 27 Block 1 Lot 72.1 and located in an
RU District for a variance of Section 164.22
(Open Development Area) allowing access
via a common right-of-way or easement in
place of a public road on a proposed 7 lot
subdivision.
EDWARD & MARY JORDAN for property located at 22 Iron Forge Road, Warwick,
New York and designated on the Town tax
map as Section 55 Block 1 Lot 27.2 and
located in an RU District for a variance of
Section 164.40N allowing a lot width of 100
feet where 250 feet are required on proposed
lot 2 and Section 164.46J(10) allowing a
principal dwelling and accessory dwelling on
a lot that cannot be legally subdivided with
an existing accessory residence located in the
front yard of the principal existing residen-
tial structure on proposed lot 1, to allow a 2
lot subdivision.
The above applications are open to
inspection at the office of the Board of
Appeals, 132 Kings Highway, Warwick, New
York. Persons wishing to appear at such
hearing may do so in person or by attorney
or other representative. Communications in
writing in relation there to may be filed with
the Board, or at such hearing.
BY THE ORDER OF
TOWN OF WARWICK ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
JAN JANSEN, CHAIRMAN
2-15-t1
16
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