Who's Minding the Store 2015

Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Who’s Minding The Store?

Your 2015 Guide to Local Businesses, Services & Professionals

A Special Section to the Times Community Newspapers:

Wallkill Valley Times Mid Hudson Times Southern Ulster Times

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

ACR Motor Works, LLC ACR MOTOR WORKS LLC offers car buyers competitively priced vehicles and service with a smile. Our friendly and experienced staff will help you find a vehicle that fits your budget and lifestyle.

Local family owned.

Stop in and visit anytime!

Check out a sample of the current inventory at www.acrmotorworks.com.

Guaranteed credit approval. Warrantees available on most vehicles.

Call 845-713-4577, or stop in today for a test drive!

PRE-OWNED AUTO SALES 1031 State Rte 52 • Walden, NY 12586

Anita-Jean Dance The Anita-Jean Dance Theatre will proudly celebrate 50 years of providing quality dance education in the Hudson Valley area this coming year. Classes offered in Tap, Ballet, Pointe, Modern, Lyrical/Contemporary, Jazz, Hip Hop, Musical Theater Dance, and Acrobatics/Tumbling. Instruction is offered for all age levels, with a special division for Pre-School and Mommy and me.

Ms. Anita-Jean is a member of Dance Educators of America and a member and National President of the National Association of Dance and Affiliated Arts, Inc. She has run recreational and gymnastic programs for the towns of Marlboro and Highland Falls, dance programs in schools, and currently teaches dance at the Nora Cronin Presentation Academy in Newburgh. She coordinates and teaches the TNT Tappers - a senior citizen performing group associated with the Town of Newburgh Recreation Program, who perform at local nursing homes and Senior Citizen events. She also has worked with many local theater groups over the years. All teachers at the Dance Theatre are experienced professionals with years at their craft.

(L to r) Russell and Brendan Dupper, brothers and co-owners of Car Tech Service Center.

Car Tech Service Center

Family owned and operated with over 30 years of combined experience.

Complete Auto & Light Truck Repair.

Anita-Jean has appeared on faculty for numerous Dance Teacher Organizations across the USA, and has had some of her choreography published in dance teacher manuals. Many of her students have gone on to dance professionally. Her goal is to make dance education a part of the lives of every individual.

12 Camelot Drive, Marlboro • 845-236-3969

Russell and Brendan Dupper have been in car service for over 18 years. Looking to expand their business, they opened Car Tech in Walden which has since been moved to Pine Bush. Working in a small community has allowed their staff to form good relationships with the customers. Their quality of work and excellent customer service goes above and beyond that of other car repair shops.

Car Tech offers quick lube, brand name tires and inspections, alignment of brakes and struts, tuneups, and full truck and auto service repairs. Some of their specialized services include rebuilding and repairing transmissions, standard and automatic

vehicles, transfer cases, electronic diagnostics, the repair of foreign and domestic cars, fleet and municipality vehicles, and same day clutch replacement.

Car Tech continue to provide a consistent level of work, whether you need a major repair or a simple oil change. “The customers make the business a success,” said Brendan. “We hope to continue to grow.”

Stop in for quality car repair Monday 8:00-2:00 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday 6:30-4:30 p.m., Friday 6:30-4:00 p.m., and Saturday 7:00-2:00 p.m.

Closed Sunday.

2420 Route 52 • Pine Bush • (845) 778-3548

Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Daxxon Chinese Restaurant (Walden)

Yam Yuen, Betty Lai and their family have been serving the community at Daxxon Chinese Restaurant for over 30 years. The welcoming atmosphere, great food, and excellent service makes Daxxon the perfect place for a quick meal or a celebration, where each customer becomes part of the family.

Daxxon is open for lunch and dinner seven days a week and provides a wonderful in-house dining experience as well as a full take-out menu. Their General Tao’s Chicken is the most popular dish, with its special sauce and unique cooking but they also offer low calorie and light menu options. Favorites such as chicken chow mein, spare ribs, and shrimp in lobster sauce are also prepared by their master chefs.

“Our customers and us are like family. It’s the best part of working in a community like this. Thank you to all our customers for all these years!”

CATERING PARTIES • CONVENIENT PARKING 78 Oak Street, Walden 12586 (845) 778-3553 Thruway Shopping Center 11am-10pm M-Th, 11am-11pm F-Sat., 12pm-9pm Sun. www.daxxonchineserestaurant.com

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

VOTED BEST INSURANCE AGENCY

BY THE TIMES HERALD RECORD

Front row: Karen Zagarello, Laura Macellari, Corrine Vara, Shirley Cogen, Charles Kolster Back row: Karen Williams, Edward Scott, Doris Chelak, Christine Citriniti, Nancy Stephens, Chris Joy

Joy Insurance Since 1983, Joy Insurance has been providing personal service and quality insurance for their clients. Chris Joy and his staff of professionals maintain a high standard of excellence in all that they do and are committed to establishing firm relationships with their clients. “We all enjoy helping people find solutions to their insurance problems;’ said Joy. “We take the time to evaluate each client’s individual needs and make specific recommendations.”

Joy Insurance provides both personal and business insurance for their clients. They offer a variety of specialized programs through numerous top-rated companies. “We shop the insurance industry on our clients behalf, treating their business like it’s our own,”said Joy. “This allows us to find the best protection at the best price, delivering value beyond that of other insurance businesses?’

Joy Insurance has been serving the tri-state region for two generations. Call, visit their website, or stop in for a customized insurance policy. “Our personalized service and competitively priced insurance programs,” said Joy, “make our business unique to the community and the industry.”

639 East Main Street, Middletown (845) 342-4888 • FAX (845) 342-9117 www.joyinsurance.com

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Madeline Bartolotti founded Madeline’s Dance Center in 1991. Originally located in Highland, New York through 2005, the school moved to Marlboro, NY where Southern Ulster Center for the Arts was established on Route 9W. Madeline holds a Bachelor’s degree in Dance Education and a Master’s Degree in Educational Psychology. She is a NY State Certified teacher and an affiliate of the American Academy of Ballet. With a strong emphasis on teaching technical skills in dance, tumbling and performance, Madeline’s Dance Center provides students with a well-rounded educational approach and a unique style to achieve success.

Madeline’s students have been accepted into top dance agencies and fine accredited dance programs and universities and have received numerous awards and scholarships. While hard work and discipline have been the keys to success, Madeline’s has a family-like atmosphere.

“There is so much encouragement from everyone that it’s no wonder that the end product of what we do always turns out great.” Madeline’s additional college degree in Early Childhood education has helped her to establish a strong preschool / beginner program that helps students start their path at a young age and many carry on to senior year in high school and even beyond.

Classes at Madeline’s Dance Center offer many dance disciplines, tumbling, theatre and exercise for beginners through professionals. They now offer Kid’s Club, a 5 day per week after-school program.

Students from the Marlboro school district may take the bus where they are greeted and cared for with a nutritious snack, homework guidance, outdoor play, crafts and more. Students who are enrolled in the Unlimited Class plan may attend at no charge.

Madeline’s offers family tuition and finance plans to help families obtain a positive and supportive foundation for their children. Madeline’s Dance Center supports Southern Ulster Performing Arts Company, a not for profit charitable organization.

Route 9W, Marlboro • 845-236-7989

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Our Future

CATHY OLSEN

ELLEN PRAGER

We are thrilled for the start of our 11th school year. Our love of learning and the care and well being of children are the basis for our preschool. We strive to provide a caring nurturing environment for all of our students. Our motto is that School Time is a “place for young hearts and minds to grow.”

Co-owners Ellen and Cathy have realized their dream of providing an early learning environment for both traditional preschool students as well as a program offering a full day class experience. After School Care is available for preschool and school age children. Both hold a Masters in Education and work side by side with their staff of early childhood professionals. We are CPR and first-aid certified. We attend on-going training and workshops related to early childhood education.

We understand that children learn at their own pace. Therefore, we provide an environment that fosters each child’s personal growth and development. Our mission is to provide enriching experiences for all of our students.

The classrooms are set up with learning centers that enhance the development of each individual child. The centers include: art, block/building, easel/painting, housekeeping/dramatic play, library, math/science, small manipulatives and writing. Outdoor play is also a part of our program, weather permitting.

The curriculum includes: personal development, social/emotional development, listening/speaking skills, fine & gross motor skills, reading & math readiness, science, arts & crafts, music, Spanish and physical movement.

BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL AVAILABLE FOR PRESCHOOL AND SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN

Call and schedule your tour of our school.

We are conveniently located at: 469 Coldenham Rd Walden, NY

AND

(845) 567-9548

70 Scofield St Walden, NY

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Dina Bryan Dina.bryan.grxg@statefarm.com

155 W Main St. Walden (845) 778-7113

Dina Bryan of State Farm Insurance Dina’s goal is to be able to provide clients has been providing personal service and with insurance products they need while quality products for her clients since 1994. building long lasting relationships in the She and her team offer auto, homeowners, community. She has lived in Orange County health, bank product, and financial service all her life and has worked in Walden for 20 insurance. Their competitive prices and years. professionalism keeps clients coming back “In a small community clients can just step again and again. “We are a relationship- off the street and come into the office,” said based insurance agency,” said Dina. “You Dina. “People still want to be able to come could buy your insurance anywhere but in to the office and talk to the agent and we get to know the customers, we show the their team. You don’t get that from bigger value of having State Farm as your insurance communities or 1-800 insurance agencies.” agency.”

For a free review of your current insurance needs, call 778-7113.

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

EXCELLENCE, 2011 2015 E AWARD FOR GENERAL 27, No 29 JULY 22-28,

ASSOCIATION FIRST-PLAC

TIMESnew threat NEW YORK PRESS

Vol.

HUDSON

MID

3

ONE DOLLAR

AND NEW WINDSOR

Foot patrols combat city crime Cameron: Mid-year report shows dramatic decline

Arborists huddle,

By ALLAN GAUL com agaul@tcnewspapers.

By ALLAN GAUL com agaul@tcnewspapers.

-- in serious decline The Balmville Tree again. years -- is in trouble the for more than 45 Eastern Cottonwood, The 316-year-old States, in the United oldest of its kind passing crashing down on poses a threat of motorists and pedestrians. from the y, two arborists Monday, On Mond met Division of Forestry New York State Supervisor Gil with Town of Newburgh officials trying town Piaquadio and other of action that will course to determine a tree. protect the historic is older than our The Balmville Tree a Harvard by taken nation. A core sample that it in 1953 showed the University scientist 1699. So much for began life in about that the tree sprang 19th century fable George riding crop of to life from the

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Page 4

Page 40

in Balmville Tree ood try to save historic cottonw

- 2013

Cooler temps ahead

River swim

SERVING NEWBURGH

with the introFoot patrols, coupled mobile newly purchased duction of its reducproducing sharp police station, are the City of Newburgh, tions in crime in Police Chief Daniel according to Acting

“Shawn Dell Joyce is the executive director and a founder of the Wallkill River School of Art. She is a sustainability activist, an art teacher and fine artist.

Her writings on sustainability have been published nationally through her syndicated newspaper column, and her artwork is in major museum collections around the world including MoMa and the Georges Pompidou in France.”

Cameron. report, preIn a mid-year statistical the period crime for liminary Part One June 30, 2015, when th Jan. 1, 2015 through in 2014, similar period compared to a decline. Similarly, showed a 15 percent in viopercent decrease there was a 15 rape, robbery and ( lent crime (murder, as well as a 16 percent a 22 - 28, 2015 3 ONE DOLLAR 3 aggravated assault) larVol. 12, No 29 JULY crime (burglary, p decrease in property an auto theft). ceny-theft and community “Betwe our increased and utiliza“Between su as foot patrols activities such station, our police mobile n tion of our new by many law enforcePage 40 supp efforts supported stepWashington. and the community Page 29 at the intersection partn ment partners been able Situated in a glen trails, The helping us, we’ve an and Indian up old ping of what were three and make Newburgh’s well, in PLATTEKILL to decrease crime grew quickly and said.

Balmville Tree than MARLBOROUGH AND safe Chief Cameron Newburgh a height of more streets safer,” SERVING HIGHLAND, its prime achieving the City of of more than Addit Additionally, than United States.. A core the more in record 85 feet -- and a circumference logged past on De Washington rode Police Department the oldest Eastern Cottonwood during the first it dates to 1699.

25 feet. By the time The Balmville Tree is call for service mighty.

16,550 calls scientist in 1953 indicated the tree, it was already This was a 14 percent normally has taken by a Harvard University month of 2015. of 2014. yd, was six months The Eastern Cottonwood ever reach the sample

by Hurricane Floyd, the first six months o years. Few after being split shown om 110 increase over a lifespan of 75 the height from enacted a law Tree was months of 2015 have f The Balmville removed, reducing private The past four York State Legislature calls for century mark. the advice of a Tree a unique as George New in public-generated life expectancy feet to 83 feet. On rvation increases declaring the Balmville nearing normal a few preservation in a mid-year increase r his camp in Newburgh plant.

Whether forestry consultant, ern was service resulting pattern Washington made visual pollution.

Proactive, officer-initiated Dept. of Environmental efforts were made. The road perc boards create State – and panded. of 5 percent. forced to take in In 1976, the are percent in the wall expanded. in 1783-84. to declared the site and Kevin Brennie want to or not, we (NYSDEC) increased by 35 wedefy and a stone safety Tree continued Jeff PaladinoThe vote on This activity Conservation than enjoy a relaxing erect a custom activity it the altered now poised tothe isBalmville making 19th anda then months of 2015. sales pitch rather historic park,” a raised $18,000 to

By MARK REYNOLDS send into the Town Board ning rod first six logged activ“a public said. “BillboardsNew York. NYSDEC Residents all odds,ifgrowing approved will reverse latter Maguire ers.com the tree as a lightning In the view,” for 34 percent of in beside natural mast forest century. mreynolds@tcnewspap a resolution that its accounte accounted steel state 20th remain, ttached theo smallest old ones to ou town values deep intothe inclu g 250 logged cables were attached and maintethe roadways message that our ar this year, including fa the ban and allow to have it support and steel century, t so far ity a tree protection law, erectIt iss one off the new to soobtained and DEC and half of theIn20th little that it is willing d Town Board meetbeauty the tree’s branches. imprespatrrols. without a time limit.at the tree were redirected in ThisNewburgh At last week’s Lloyd easement from is caus- foot patrols. nance advertising. for the to support that meet will not be permitted. were implemented airman of the Lloyd the pro- behind chairman large branches that responsible we ing new billboards Thee foot patrols because the tree, butofin hidden regional regrettable foresters are ing Jack Maguire, sacrificing and two remaining has been a member avoid regularr patrol shifts. servation Council who is especially fertilization Conservation as sionby was encased Maguire, by pruning, our town January 2015 during billboard ing the latest concern.

Environmental of the sign thetree basesaid to project tryinghealth The Balmville Tree on a proposed ge 3 now tree’s sincethe1991, are in Surrounded smartthe ECCcess, In June of 1994, Continued on page time with[ECC], commented stonetowalls. and time hollow In other care. progressive, concretefrom is considering that 3 an environmentally completely than to decline. issue resurfaces rather began an issue areawas tree“is to law the Town Board theand Continued on page The trunk resolution this manner, low old billboards State tourist-friendly to allow As the of collapse in danger out a definitive July 22, 2015 docu-Yorkgrowth, a New strips. has a provision the main trunk, about.”ofInthe the urging and atcares of commercial Newspapers, Wednesday, the Times wn. town. really a chaos Community the ECC1976, Preserve record, Trust, remain within the strives to introduce into the and Historical then voted unanoard th Naturesubmitted Board board commendably this ment Maguire In 2010 the Town business signage, in Lloyd M Board to not reverse billboards12 ll billb all standards for local

By MARK REYNOLDS SONTIMES.CO he urged the Town imously to sunset on page 2 WWW.MIDHUD ers.com Three current sunset billboards. to Continued ecade. decade. vote this 2010 of mreynolds@tcnewspap their billby the end natural viewshed, voted in 2010 for ers vot “By blocking the Bill Town Board members M board President val – Mike Horodyski, Marlboro school their eventual removal vote board’s recent 4-3 Bell explained the for $18,824 of a stipend that approved days of O’Donnell for 26 teacher Jonnah work. summer athletic 2014, ago, on June 5, More than a year Russell board member Bell and fellow gave on resolutions that & Places may be Conley voted no totaling Items for Times, Dates other stipends rs.com O’Donnell two of athletic direcemailed to: calendar@tcnewspape $20,459 for the positions in the subject line) how(Please include the date education director; tor and physical faxed to: passed by 4-3 votes. ever, both resolutions because he had 845-561-3967 that Bell explained or mailed to: Facebook are of these two resolutions hile texting and received copies that June 2014 meetmost trendy Times Community Newspapers perhaps today’s just minutes before on the development 300 Stony Brook Court tools among a ing and had no input communication photohe elected to cast Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 emailing language, in their friends and family, the out that these resoanother remains no vote. He pointed graphs to one to grant a contract inspircomforting and lutions and another ent Ray most enduring, for Midextension for then-Superintend that up put ing means of communication Wai-Lin being all and daughter Castellani were 2013-14 Hudson mother at the end of the For Kids night, which fell and LuLing Osofsky. of significant public Camp: Photographs school year. Because that Hidden History ArchaeologyHuguenot Meditations in Nature: asked the board Asia and Castellani Historic Arctic p.m. criticism, the to Session 2. 9 a.m.-3 from New York extend his employment Free the resolution to Street, New Paltz. Children at the Newburgh Street, 81 Huguenot will be on display contract be withdrawn. archaeology dig while This exhibit highthe 2015 summer can participate in an Library in August. that the Bell said because y of the Huguenots. g photographs ph given for years, been learning about the history has lights some of the athletic stipend have sent to each a long established 255-1660. mother and daughter trav10:30 a.m. Plattekill it has simply become years, as they’ve Storytime with Crafts. other over the 3 32, Modena. With Miss Continued on page individually. Through Public Library, Route eled avidly and each other images, they update Barbara. weekend. these Library as part of the and – 8:30 Free Lib VBS. 6:30 wave that hit this past heat are, how they are, Camp displayed at the Newburgh on where they cool off during34the to Kilimanjaro E. Searsville Rd., of LuLing Osofsky is Park in Highland Wai-Lin and LuLing The work p.m. Faith Baptist Church, who they are. Both People came too Berean 22, 2015 3 ONE DOLLAR Meditations in Nature. and its JULY nature all children ages 2-12.

3 WEDNESDAY, for 29 an affinity mother-daughter exhibit, No Montgomery. Free to possess Vol. 33, ES.COM RNULSTERTIM snacks, games and colors, forms, Bible stories, skits, crafts, to benefitWWW.SOUTHE perpetually changing a mistran9 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues., distilling these Mon. & Thurs.; songs! Penny Wars offerings and and contours. By his110 a.m. -3 p.m.; writing and art their cameras, they Wed. & Fri.; Sat., sion outreach. faithnewyork.com.

Free where she teaches sient moments with her MFA in Creative Sunday. Newburgh and visual connecis closed on Sund in tory. She received share an emotional B Branch location from the University place.

Library’s Town 10 Nonfiction writing tion that transcends at work Instruction Lobby at photographs Page 39 Ma Mall is open from is currently the Newburgh Many of Wai-Lin’s of Wyoming and – 6:30 p.m.

Page 20-21 boxing Hong & Thurs.; 12 p.m.-8 Zumba Fitness. 5:30 of essays about visiting family in while yourself collection a.m.-6 p.m., Mon. a taken Dance a.m. on is were Newburgh.

Arizona, and & Fri.; Sat., 10 Wai-Lin Osofsky the Ritz, 111 Broadway, p.m., Tues., Wed. For and the Holocaust.

Kong, Taiwan, Vancouver, C., Zumba fitness and clo closed on Sunday.

NET Kong; she is a practiNY. LuLing’s photos into shape with Maritza of Hong -3 p.m.; and is ALLEY and a nativeIMES Shelter Island, of and is ALLKILL 561-4061 ext. 266 summer WWW children’s, teen and meditation, during the toning instructor! $5. information about Free tioner of tai chi were all taken Arctic Newburgh the the at a the Newburgh at around adult programs currently a librarian 2014 as she sailed writ563-3 archipelago as a Organizations Pine Bush Library, call 563-3600.

Free Library.

Circle’s Svalbard Free Library, 124 10 a.m. residency.

The Newburgh er on an artist’s Pine Bush Bridge Club profrom 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., is an adjunct open is Osofsky St., Grand LuLing Area Library. of Wyoming, 1 p.m. meeting. City of fessor at the University Club 60. 11 a.m. bus;

TIMES SOUTHERN

ULSTER

Nucs playoff

Evolution of an artist

boro of billboards Marl Lloyd urged to get rid explains summer stipend

Times, Dates Heat wave in Highland

&Places

aphy connect through photogr

A mother and daughter

W

THURSDAY 23

TIMES Y

Little League Champs

Wallkills 100th Anniversary

WALLKILL VALLE

.W

V

T

.

fights

es residents Father ment rankl on in Brazilian Lawsuit settle reasons for action Pine Bush plaintiff explains Newburgh Activities

Center, Washington Street, than 60. 565-3230.

participants

older board a set of clues, Newburgh. For seniors made an official 911 Using a compass and Noon. My Place,alleged settlement, Greer the hidden history around the floor to the Newburgh Kiwanis. before opening will discover some of address multiple mile New members Windsor. 568-2322. statement properly not Britain Road, New Windsor. an approximately two group. 6:30 p.m. harassment. The Little Lake Minnewaska on age Adult bereavement of anti-Semitic public.

561Guest speakerstoeach

By JANE ANDERSON incidents would not settle welcome. suitNewburgh. suggested for children thisCourt, agreed guests are Brook and district 800 Stonyof hike. This program is at 564-4554. and the “The outcome HOSPICE, Zarutskie by a parent or plaintiffs Andrew facts,” Greer said.

Contact year.Hudson River meeting.

9 of this seven to twelve, accompanied July 4:30 ext 117.down to the Board of Education’s have p.m.

5604,come done - 5:30 the case onClub. has p.m. meetThe Pine Bush age of 18. Pre- registragroup. 6:30 resithe District at the board Walking 2700. matter whatsupport legal guardian over the 778- be “No Bereavement was tense as worried of disCarbone75explained 561paid Ave, Walden. reports Newburgh.

Orange July 14 meeting theCourt, on how needed to Center, handle Brook HealthCare, settlement 800 Stony properly tion is required. 255-0752. to board for answers HOSPICE, become ing that theClub.

Sanctuary – 8 p.m. ArtsWAVE dents asked the insurer, Utica the plaintiffs would Drawing The 6district’s lawsuit settlement penOrange County Audubon Road Sanctuary, crimination, 5604, ext 117. very soon. Ellenville.

Adults bring your pay the in the eyes of the a recent $4.48 million And during the 1/2 Station Market St.,Group, has refusedfortoan evening 12National taxes. sympathetic characters Clean Up. 1-3 p.m. 6 material against will affect their of the trash pickup, post instalpens, paper and any has filed suit cils, the meeting, one jury.”

Goshen. String trim, Anti$2 suggestclaim, so the district the public portion of Gloves required, approved and camaraderie. to describe the drawing relaxed in the meantime ofUtica explained her reasons Greer went on General maintenance. and lation, a in recognition paid (ADL) plaintiffs tearfully be 210-4416.

744-6047 League’s History Scavenger plaintiffs could HealthCare, donation. edBAN Defamation so the “No boots recommended.

Junior Naturalists: River loses that of only three for pursuing justice.

State Park. as one the district 6 - 7 p.m.

If Hudson district Minnewaska Lloyd Greer and T.O.P.S. the 10 manner. of a.m. – 1 p.m. tri-state timely in thethe Hunt.

Board President hidden 778-2700. assured could be paid via Hate” districts for educators settlement to learn about the Walden.

Orange Ave, Joan Carbone Place 75lawsuit, acadRecreation Bush’s would Join parkalso Pine Superintendent which of Newburgh do nottolTownbalance, noted that p.m.

3 p.m.

– visitors 6 fund He settlement will have a.m.

Most 9 the T.O.P.S. area. district’s that Market. the while not likely by the audience history of Minnewaska.

Then mostextra of two Fishkill Farmers program, us and lose--those former site replenished is the respect, Come taxes - this year. be join emy enrichment teamCenter.

Main St. 897-4430. have to no effect on their realize that Minnewaska does teach Main Street Plaza, 1004 late 1800s. thelessons. a bond anticipation funds.

564-7815. erance-centric, were built inlife pounds. taxpayer in the 6 p.m. the board approved grand hotels that important was held the setand families.

14 meeting survivors the amount of July work and other Cancer The the dozthe conundrum New note (BAN) in Road,for venue Breunig Then Greer outlined Suites, a180small the district’s insurance district offices, Homewood tlement that, if regarding insurance lighten attended. Anticipating and his son Shawn reimburse, could facing the district ens of people who Russell Gulamerian meeting company doesn’t 4 portion of the for several years.

Continued on page that the public about the taxpayers’ wallets Garcia Gulamerian. diswith questions suit against the would be filled Five students filed did RILEY that the district

By SHANTAL PARRIS trict in 2012, saying om sriley@tcnewspapers.c

custody case

Outdoor Activities

Events

es its 100th Anniversary Walker Valley celebrat

- 2 p.m. Powelton Bridge Game. 10 a.m. served and Rd., Newburgh. Lunch Club, Balmville Rd. with Open, sanctioned game beverage avail. Op 561dress required. $12. points awarded. PProper 7548, 541-0748 or 561-4151.

3 p.m. Marasco Activities. 10 a.m. Senior Activ knitting, Windsor. Activities include Center, New Wind socializing. special activities and bingo, cards, spec the New snacks. Sponsored by Bring lunch or sn Recreation Department. p.m. 1 Windsor Recreati Farmer’s Market. 2-7 Walden Farm Square.

Municipal Square Market.

Farmers’ Plattekill Town of Pla Route 44/55, Plattekill Town Hall, 1915 3 – 7 p.m. Platte

School in September. that this will be “I feel very confident Gulamerian, speaking worked out,” said this month. from Brazil earlier son Shawn Gulamerian’s 13-year-old lives with currently Garcia Gulamerian Brazil.

Rio de Janeiro, his mother in York was born in New Though Shawn his lived in Brazil since City, the boy has not to of Brazil, decided mother, a native while visiting family return to the U.S. infant. when he was an and Gulamerian, he Fortunately, said an are close to signing his son’s mother which would to extrajudicial agreement who speaks English, allow Shawn, Continued on page

marches Walker Valley Fire Department

on pages into town. More photos

SERVING CRAWFORD,

20-21.

GARDINER, MAYBROOK,

BUSH, MONTGOMERY, PINE

883-7331 x14.

Modena. 883-73 Night. 6 - 8 p.m.

Scramble ffor Scrabble

custody battle, It’s been a 12-year-long will Gulamerian hopes one that Russell the coming home to end with his son Middle attend Crispell United States to

5

AND WALLKILL SHAWANGUNK, WALDEN

Wallkill River School of Art is a nonprofit arts organization combining arts and agriculture.

Classes happen on local farms as well as in the Patchett House on 17K. Wallkill River School features monthly exhibits of local artists including an emerging artist who’s never had a

show before in the three galleries, and weekly art classes for adults, teens and children, all taught by local artists. Wallkill River School is open to the public from 12-6pm, and you can register online at www.WallkillRiverSchool.com

232 Ward Street • Montgomery, NY 845-457-ARTS • Open 9am-6pm M-Sat

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

New Windsor Community Day** Harvest Times** Fall Home Improvement Fall Auto Guide Holiday Gift Guide I Holiday Gift Guide II Holiday Gift Guide III Holiday Gift Guide IV Holiday Greetings

August 20 September 16 September 30 October 21 November 18 December 2 December 9 December 16 December 23

August 14 September 4 September 18 October 14 November 6 November 20 November 27 December 4 December 11

Additional sections to be announced! * Booklet appears in Wallkill Valley Times only. Special rates apply. ** Booklet. Special rates apply

COMMU NI T Y NE WSPAPE RS OF T HE HUDSON VALLE Y

Contact Us: Times Community Newspapers 300 Stony Brook Court Newburgh, NY 12550

Phone: (845) 561-0170 Fax: (845) 561-3967 advertising@tcnewspapers.com www.timescommunitypapers.com

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Who’s Minding The Store? Times Community Newspapers, Wednesday, July 29, 2015

PROPANE GAS

AIR CONDITIONING

U LT R A

C LE A N H E AT

GENERATORS

A

Truck, A Dream, A Legacy Begins...In 1930 with the dream of starting his own company Art Main attached a 275 gallon tank to his flatbed truck and began delivering Kerosene. Not long after that Art’s brother Spenser came on board and Main Brothers Oil Company (Now Main-Care Energy) was born. The Main family presided over the company until Spencer passed away in the mid 1960’s. The Main family chose to pass on the ownership of the company to their trusted employees with the directive to carry on the family’s name while upholding the Main brother’s reputation of quality customer service.

Today we are a company of dedicated employee-owners who are committed to maintaining the high standards established by our founders and giving you the peace of mind in knowing that someone will be here for you whenever you need us, “24 hours a day, everyday!”

Main-Care Energy is a full service energy company selling, ultra clean heating oil, propane, motor fuel and natural gas. We offer our customers a number of “Energy Savings Solutions”. For example, for equipment maintenance and service our Gold and Silver Service plans can be customized to fit your specific needs. For our energy customers our Capped Price Program, designed with the help of our customers, offers twice the protection of any other price protection program. Whether the price of energy goes up or down, you are always protected. The Legacy continues…

Main-Care Energy 1.800.542.5552 CustomerCare@MainCareEnergy.com www.MainCareEnergy.com 24 Hours a Day!