Walden Quarterly

By Sharon MacGregor Asked her thoughts about receiving a proclamation from Mayor
Photos by Michael Bloom Susan Rumbold, Garcia was not sure where to begin before saying,
“I am so pleased I could be helpful to so many. I don’t want to
June Garcia was born June 5, 1927 and grew up in nearby Putnam single any particular causes out as more important, but I am still
County before coming to live in Walden with her husband, very much involved with my church (Most Precious Blood Parish)
Anthony (Tony) after they were married in 1949. and the Humane Society.

“Tony was in construction and we settled in Walden for the The Humane Society of Walden is especially dear to me because I
schools. We wanted the boys (Steven and Donald) to be in the just love animals. They seem to be drawn to me, and I am drawn
same school through high school. Our original house was on to them. When my kids were little, we had a number of different
North Montgomery Street and White,” Garcia explains, “But, then pets, including hamsters. Today, well, I don’t have any of my own,
we had the chance to have woods and water, and that’s what I but I keep meeting a few cats who think they belong to me,” she
always wanted.” laughed. “One actually come in my house as if he or she owns the
place and just a few nights ago, a white cat was sleeping on my
Within just a few minutes of this telephone interview, any listener porch. She also walked right in and out on her own. I haven’t seen
would have to be convinced that this is indeed a 90 year old woman her for a few days and wonder if maybe she wasn’t just heavy, but
on the line. She is quick, witty, easy to talk with, and one can imagine maybe pregnant and is now taking care of her kittens.”
the sparkle in her eyes as a full smile spreads from ear to ear. Her
laugh is robust and short story vignettes are given with detail.

12 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

Although Garcia would likely be involved with the community
whether she had help or not, she did share, “People seem to just
trail after me and they want to do what I am doing. I don’t have to
preach to anyone.”

If Garcia looks familiar to you and you are not sure from where,
here is a condensed overview of some of the things she has been
involved in:

Walden Woman’s Club, Walden Historical Society,
Sunshine Society, Walden Community Council,
40-year career as an educator and service with the 4-H
Club and Cornell Cooperative Extension, and has
received the following awards of recognition: 2002
Village of Walden Volunteer of the Year, 2013 Sam
Phelps Service Award Walden Mayor Rumbold had
this to say about Garcia, “The love that June Garcia
has for this Village cannot be measured. Her hours
of community service stand as testimonial to her
dedication to all of us.”

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 13

While many senior citizens are likely
asked what their secret is to aging, Garcia
has some definite thoughts, “I still drive.
I just keep going. I simply can’t believe
my own age. There is no one secret. Ever
since I was little and growing up with my
brothers, we were simply raised to do the
right thing, nothing foolish and that has
been enough and we all got through it.”

So, the next time you are at a Village of
Walden community event, you might
very well run into the energetic and
driven June Garcia. If you are thinking of
adopting a pet from the Humane Society
of Walden, it may have received some
care, attention or donations as a direct
result of the passion of June Garcia.
When you realize you may have a little
bit of time and can help out a worthy
cause in the Village, you might very well
join a committee alongside, you guessed
it, June Garcia.

14 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 15

By John Kidd
Photos by Tom Bushey

The 9th annual Backpack Giveaway, run by the Walden Rotary, was able to reach
over 7,000 children throughout Orange County this year largely in part to Fidelis
Care who donated all of the backpacks. A&T House of Bounce supplied a few
bounce houses, Jesse from the Barber Lounge gave free haircuts, kids got their
face painted, Walden Savings Bank gave away free crayons and glue sticks, and
Faith Moore gave away 50 lunchboxes filled with healthy snacks. Many volunteers
from Walden Savings Bank, Walden Recreation Department, and Walden Rotary
helped stuff the backpacks prior to the event. Walden Rotary expanded its reach
this year again and held similar events in Maybrook, Middletown, and Newburgh.

Emceeing the event is also no small task. Dickie Baxter, who is new to Rotary, has
his own children Cooper (age 11) and Madelyn (age 9) help work the event since
it started, and you can really tell they have caught that “give-back fever”. With so
much experience, they often help tell the adults what to do the day of. The major
excitement comes when all of the children are told to check the front pocket of
the backpack. If it contains one of the five winning tickets, that child just won a
free Kindle.

It’s an amazing event which allows so many people the chance to join together and
give back and for others to receive. Keith Hunter of Hunter Insurance Services
has been a sponsor since day one. In fact, even mentioning his name in the press
will now mean he will have to donate another dollar to the Walden Rotary Club
according to the club’s “fines” they impose on its members to help raise additional
money to do good things in the community. Hunter is a rock star who truly likes
to work behind the scenes. His heart is for giving and helping others, so it’s no
surprise to find out he is a big part of this event. It’s people like him that make
events like this a great success. A huge round of applause to everyone involved.
Great job!

16 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 17





Dear Young Humans of Walden,

Everyone wants to change the world. Each one of us is born with the innate desire to live a significant life
- a life unlike any other. At least I can claim that for myself. There is nothing I fear more than living an
insignificant life. I want my life to matter. I want to make an impact. I want to leave this world, this nation,
this community different than I found it. I, too, want to change the world. And while my dreams for my
own life are big and farfetched, my hope is that each one of us feel that same sense of purpose, that each of us
can agree that we want to see this world, and specifically the community of Walden, changed for the better.

I believe everybody wants to change their community. But what does that look like? Where do we start? How
do we really change a community? We all have our theories. My theory is… you. I believe you are the World’s
Secret Weapon.

Why? Because I believe in you: your true identity, your destiny, your creative value. I believe deep down in
your soul, you want what is good for your life. I believe that you want to be free - free to live your life, in liberty and in the pursuit
of happiness. I know that it isn’t easy, because you look around and see your school, your peers, your teachers, your household, and
everything on the interwebs, and from that you derive a false awareness of self. I know that at times you are unsure, scared, ashamed,
insecure, anxious, offended, wounded, angry, and confused in this life. I believe that you are underestimated. I believe that your
potential has remained dormant for far too long. I believe your mind is underutilized, and so your time is sometimes wasted chasing
trivial nothings.

But I believe it doesn’t have to be that way. I believe you want more.

I believe that you’re in the right place, at the right time - right here, right now in Walden. I believe that although you are not fully grown,
you are capable of changing this world, this nation, this village. I believe right where you’re at in life, right this moment, you are capable
of bearing far more fruit than you yield now. I believe you want your life to be better, healthier, wealthier - fuller. I believe that you have
that choice. I believe you can choose life abundantly. I believe that this choice is the choice to rule all other choices. Why? Because I
believe the best choice for a changed life is to know Christ.

I believe that godliness has value for all things: your schooling, your health, your fitness, your relationships, your finances, your career,
your dreams. I believe that everything you’re searching for, every mystery, every component of your existence, is revealed in knowing
Jesus Christ. I believe that we exist to be Hospital, a Fortress, and an Oasis for you at Trinity Church, and I believe that by pointing
you to Him, you will find all of the elements for you to believe in your created value. I believe in our mission to help you become the
truest version of yourself.

I believe in you. My question for you is, do you believe me?

Raymond David Cummings III

Youth Pastor, Trinity Church

Want to try something new on Friday Nights? Come hang out with us! Two nights a month, the church is full of smiles, laughs,
and love. It is a safe place to make new friends, boost self esteem, acquire practical skills to face the difficulties of this world,
and learn how to grow your relationship with others and the Lord. In the warmer months the fields behind the church are filled
with kids playing dodge ball, capture the flag, manhunt and other fun group games. In cooler months the kids move inside to
play more dodge ball, human pin ball, Wii games, crafts, ping pong, and board games. Each night pizza or a specially-prepared
meal is served. We divide the youth into two groups:

KID VENTURE 3RD – 5TH GRADE
TIME: 5:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
YOUTH GROUP 6TH – 12TH GRADE
TIME: 5:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
TO FIND OUT MORE. VISIT WWW.TLCTEENS.COM

20 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 21

22 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 23

24 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

Earning hEr wings:
haylEy JEnsEn soars at ctE’s aviation program

Hayley Jensen, a junior at Washingtonville High Administration (FAA) regulations, flight operations,

School, is a first-year student in the Orange-Ulster emergency procedures, and cross country flight

BOCES Career and Technical Education Center’s planning – all basic knowledge used in aviation to

(CTE) Aviation program, and loving every minute of prepare students to qualify for their FAA Private Pilot’s

her training. She says, “Aviation has been awesome License.

so far - lots of fun, always a new experience. I have

met many interesting people from various schools The flight portion of the course provides instruction on

and formed many friendships. Flying has always how to safely operate the airplane during all phases

been a dream of mine, and now of flight including: taxiing, take-

by attending the CTE Aviation “Flying has always been a off, straight and level climbs,
program, it is a dream-come-true!” dream of mine, and now by descents, turns, ground reference
attending the CTE Aviation and performance maneuvers,
Aviation is a two-year program and various types of landings.
taught at OU BOCES in program, it is a dream- All training is conducted by
collaboration with Take Flight come-true!” FAA-certified instructors, and
Aviation at the Orange County is focused upon a student’s
– Hayley Jensen

Airport in Montgomery, New York. mastering of the FAA practical

Take Flight Aviation was recently recognized for test standards. The CTE Aviation instructor is Helen

excellence in flight training by the Aircraft Owners and Deeley, who is also passionate about her students

Pilots Association (AOPA), the world’s largest aviation and their dreams to fly. “It’s so wonderful to work with

association. students like Hayley; she’s friendly, intelligent and

thoughtful.” As an instructor Ms. Deeley also fosters a

The CTE Aviation program emphasizes the positive and engaging atmosphere in the classroom.

operation of single-engine aircrafts. Classroom

instruction includes aerodynamics, airspace, aircraft Photo CaPtion: Hayley Jensen completing her first
performance, communication and radar service, solo flight.
aeronautical charts, aircraft systems, Federal Aviation

Visit our website at ouboces.org to learn more about the
great opportunities OU BOCES provides for our region.
Join us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 25

26 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE



Thank you to our donors, without you

the event would not have happened!

A-1 Portable Toilets Services

Artic Glacier, Inc. of Millspaugh Furniture

Newburgh Millspaugh Funeral

BIMBO Bakeries USA Directors

of New Paltz The Meisel Family

Randy Casale Quality Service Center

Dino Mavros Co. Inc. Stewart’s Shop of

Fox Hill Community Walden

Hannaford Supermarket The Hair Works

of Walden Utz Quality Foods of

Hudson Valley Tent Walden

Hunter Insurance Walden Savings Bank

We would also like to say thank you to the
following food and beverage vendors who
donated food for the “Taste of Walden”.

Blu Steakhouse Gia’s Deli
The Barnside Giuseppes Pizza
Franco’s Pizza Guido’s Pizza
Ming Jie’s House Mobil of Walden
Fox Hill Community Walden Diner
Marina’s Cafe Benson’s Deli of
Country Convenience Montgomery
New Green Jade
Daxxon
Sunoco of Walden

Thank you to the following
vendors who supported our event.

Access Physical Therapy, Montgomery
Alcohol & Drug Abuse Council
American Legion Post 158
Angry Orchard
Alzheimer’s Association
Boy Scouts of America, Hudson Valley Council
FBI
Fidelis Care
Flanagan Chiropractic
Freedom Road Bible Church
Friends of Recoery Orange
Girl Scout Service Unit, Troop 285
Hannaford
Hudson Valley Honor Flight
Josephine-Louise Pubic Library
MISN
Ms. Claire’s Montessori & Music Cupboard Most
Precious Blood Knights of Columbus
OC Rural Development Advisory Council
Orange County Community Development
Orange County District Attorney
Orange County Office of the Aging
Orange County Human Rights Commission
Orange County Emergency Management
Orange County Department of Health
Orange County Mental Health
Orange County Social Services
Orange County Tourism
Orange County Veterans Services
Orange County Youth Bureau
Saint Andrews Episcopal Church
SUNY Orange
Target
The Montgomery Book Exchange
The Real Estate Binge
Thruway Sporting Goods
Town of Montgomery Food Pantry
Town of Montgomery Government
Town of Montogmery Democratic Committee
Town of Montgomery Republican Committee
Town of Montgomery Senior Independence Program
United Healthcare
Voices United 4 Change
Walden Community Council
Walden Elementary PTO
Walden RotaryWalden Savings Bank
Will Spay Pets, Inc.
Zylofone Studios, Inc.

28 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 29





32 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 33

34 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

FORECLOSURE: DON’T WALK AWAY
By Alanna C. Iacono

When faced with foreclosure, many an overwhelmed homeowner equivalent to a housing payment, so that they will be able to afford

has devised the following “plan”: Let’s just move out, let the bank their next housing situation when the time comes.

have the house, and get this over with. Moving out of the house does

not do anything to move the foreclosure process along or transfer Ignoring a foreclosure action does not expedite it and it can also result

ownership of the house to the bank and can put financiaFlloyrsetrcalionseudre: iiDsnoaanmd’eotfniWceieyanjluckydAgjumwdeganmyteangtaaingsatinthstetbhoerbroowrroerwfeorr. A deficiency judgment
borrowers in a worse position. the difference between

First, a mortgage lender cannot “just take the house”. By Alanna C.thIeacaomnoount owed to the lender and the higher of the market value or
the sale price of the foreclosed property. Although it is

The lender must follow strict procedures and take many unusual for a lender to enforce a deficiency judgment,

steps to ultimately obtain a judgment of foreclosure a loan application is a road map to a borrower’s assets

and sale in order to hold a foreclosure auction of the and income streams. What borrower wants to risk a

house. In cases where a lender is aggressively moving wage garnishment and restrained bank accounts after

the foreclosure forward, it can still take approximately losing their house?

a year. Many cases take much longer, sometimes years,

even where the borrower is not defending against the If a borrower really wants to be done with the calls

foreclosure. and letters from a lender, they should try to work

something out with the lender in exchange for a waiver

Moving out of the house likely means taking of the deficiency judgment. Borrowers can apply for

on monthly rental payments. Remaining in the When faced with foreclosaurdee,emd-ainny-liaenu,owvheerwrebhyelambeodrrhoowmereodweendesrthhaeshdoeuvseised the foll
mortgaged home can stahveeirthhoembeorurnotwiletrhme eonndeyofbethcaeuf“soperleaicnnlo”Ns:ueLrwee.t’sptjoruostphteemrtboyavnnekeeoidnuttso,altbeisetfacthcleteiaorbneadonufkpthhfeaovrloeaatnlheneddehebort.utosAean,cyacenopdtthgaeerdtleiteehndis-sionon-vlietehruew. ith.
York, a borrower owns

As record owner, a borrower is entitled to use and tpahboeoMlseswseoutsnocvseciioemrnssngshafkoioupefluot foAwfthhtbehiocehhrrohocuowasnueesrhetceoaldpntoheaeexlsspobneacdoonittnkedsoaethnnaetdntmyocatachtnetirenptrag.uinttofaisnmpaeoncvtcseiaotlfhlayefsfootrreraecilcnolesoudsruebroaecrtrpioorwonceersssinalaonwgo
the home, and can remain in the home, even if not
the mortgage payments, until the house is deeded to
bidder at the foreclosure auction, which may or may pnoostitbieont.he If you are facing the challenges of foreclosure, reach out to an

lender. This can give a borrower breathing room to regain their attorney for options and assistance. If you would like to contact
financial footing. It is wise for a homeowner in this sFitiursatt,ioanmtoortgAaglaennleanCde. Iraccaonnnooftro“mjuJsatctoabkoewtihtze ahnoduGseu”b. itTs hcaellle8n4d5-e7r6m4-u8s8t2f8o.llow strict p
get into the habit of setting aside some money each moannthd, tiadkeaellmy any steps to ultimately obtain a judgment of foreclosure and sale in order t

foreclosure auction of the house. In cases where a lender is aggressively moving the

forward, it can still take approximately a year. Many cases take much longer, sometim

even where the borrower is not defending against the foreclosure.

Moving out of the house likely means taking on monthly rental payments. Remaining
mortgaged home can save the borrower money because in New York, a borrower own
home until the end of the foreclosure. As record owner, a borrower is entitled to use a
possession of the home, and can remain in the home, even if not able to make the mor
payments, until the house is deeded to the successful bidder at the foreclosure auction
may or may not be the lender. This can give a borrower breathing room to regain the
footing. It is wise for a homeowner in this situation to get into the habit of setting asi
money each month, ideally equivalent to a housing payment, so that they will be able
their next housing situation when the time comes.

Ignoring a foreclosure action does not expedite it and it can also result in a deficiency
against the borrower. A deficiency judgment is a money judgment against the borrow
difference between the amount owed to the lender and the higher of the market value
price of the foreclosed property. Although it is unusual for a lender to enforce a defic
judgment, a loan application is a road map to a borrower’s assets and income streams
borrower wants to risk a wage garnishment and restrained bank accounts after losing

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 35

Photos by John Kidd They try to get the word out about the organization which has
been around for over 100 years, but there are still many people
“It’s amazing when you hear a senior say, ‘I was hoping to see who don’t know this organization exists. Sometimes people need
you again,” said Anita Vandermark, president of the Walden equipment before they are able to come home, and this helps
Sunshine Society. people coming out of rehab or the hospital much faster so they
are able to be mobile and get back into their home.
The Walden Sunshine Society loans out medical equipment for
free for three month time periods or longer depending on what’s Member dues for the Walden Sunshine Society are only $5 a
available. Equipment includes: wheelchairs, shower chairs, potty year, so any donations are used to replace and repair medical
chairs, crutches, and canes. “Although we do not have beds, we equipment. “We want to keep the medical equipment in the
have the resources through other organizations to get them,” said good condition for the people who need it,” said Vandermark.
Vandermark. “Right now we are inundated with walkers, so if
someone needs a walker, they are just given one. We just try to Aside from helping out with the medical equipment, members
help where we are needed.” visit home bound seniors and make friendly visits twice a year to
the Montgomery Nursing Home. “They love Joe’s music,” said
“We support other groups like the Walden Community Council Vandermark. “We had such a crowd. If anyone needs a friendly
and the Montgomery Food Pantry, but the big thing of course is call or needs something, they can call us. Around the holidays we
the equipment. Our name is at St. Luke’s and Orange Regional send out cards and bring gift bags with little loaves of bread and
for people in need, but our equipment is basically for Town of packets of hot chocolate to people. They can’t wait to get them.”
Montgomery residents,” said Vandermark. “We also help out in
the Hamlet of Wallkill and Pine Bush, and because the cities The Walden Sunshine Society will visit the Montgomery Nursing
don’t have any organizations like this, we are also a valuable Home again on October 25th. They usually start at 1:30 p.m. so
resource for many people in need throuought the region. We if you want to come and join them bring a little sunshine to the
have just about everything.” seniors, please do so. Homemade baked goods are welcome.

Vandermark’s community involvement doesn’t stop at Sunshine. “I’m so blessed to be able to do things for people,”said Vandermark.
She sits on so many boards which involve helping others, just
thinking about where she finds the time makes your head spin. Contact The Walden Sunshine Society: Anita Vandermark
“It’s nice to be acknowledged, but that’s not why we do it. The (845) 778-7772 or Ginny McFadden (845) 778-7236 or Rebecca
best part about this is the community outreach. I could share McNally (845) 527-1221 or Sue Van Dyne (845) 778-3532 The
story after story of how this touches people’s lives, and that is equipment is located at Olley Park in Walden. Call to set up an
what makes this organization so great. It gives me such great appointment.
satisfaction.”

36 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 37

Kevin Palau nervously awaits his turn to speak to potential employers at the job fair held Volunteer members of the Walden Rotary Club, Walden Savings Bank, and Walden
on June 22nd for the 2017 Village of Walden Summer Youth Employment Program. Recreation set up an assembly at the Wooster Memorial Grove Gymnasium to stuff
Employers included: OC Rural Development Advisory Corporation, Village of Walden the over 7,000 back packs that were given away at events held in Walden, Maybrook,
Rec Dept, Village of Walden Dept, Josephine Louise Public Library, Village of Walden PD, Middletown, and Newburgh.
Hannaford, Walden Animal Deli, National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, Hudson Valley
Conservatory, Village of Walden Building Dept, and Flanagan Chiropractic for a total of
18 positions for Village youth.

The beautiful voice of Elizabeth Van Tassel filled the Bradley Assembly Room as she sang Rain may have put a damper on the parade again this year, but the members of the local
the National Anthem which began the Village of Walden’s Memorial Day ceremony put Boy Scout troops lined the Bradley Assembly Room for the Village of Walden Memorial
together by the American Legion Post 158 and the Walden VFW Post 2946 that was held Day Ceremony for a beautiful tribute to our fallen heroes.
May 30, 2017.

Cooper Baxter worked really hard getting ready for backpack giveaway season. He was so A farewell gathering arranged by fellow employees was held in honor of long time Village
excited to work with Walden Rotary Club to transport some cases of school supplies for of Walden Parking Enforcement Officer Betty Jane Herald who is moving out of the area.
this year’s sponsor Fidelis Care. Nice job Cooper! And thank you to everyone else that Mayor Susan Rumbold stands with Betty Jane Herald, Village Manager John Revella, and
busted their butts in that crazy weather to get it done. Police Chief Jeffry Holmes. Betty will be missed by all.

38 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

Some of the graduates of the Village of Walden’s Summer Youth Employment Program Volunteer members of the Walden Community Council pose for a photo at their monthly
proudly display their graduation certificates with Program Coordinator and Village Clerk, meeting that was held at Angry Orchard. The Community Council is a volunteer
Tara Bliss. 2017 Youth graduates: Deionna Bradley, Isabelle Cruz, Rachel Cummings, organization organized in 1996 to encourage the residents to restore pride in their village
Teniya Davoren, Keriann DeRubeis, Danielle Driscoll, Oliva Franquiz, Jasmine Holmes, and community, assist Walden business owners in bringing the business people together to
Brock Morrison, Mariah Nameny, Patricia Nielson, Neveah Odom, Kevin Palau, Emma work towards the unified goals of uplifting and beautifying the community, and provide a
Scialampo, Christian Scott, Miles Segura, Kim Vu, and Tam Vu. unified voice which can present ideas and/or issues to village officials to facilitate positive
changes for the betterment of the community.

Youth participants of the Summer Youth Employment Program intently listen to the Frequent visitor to the Josephine-Louise Library visitor, Noah Storaska, was awarded The
words of skills building workshop presenter Sherri Lattimer, Curriculum/Tech Integration Library Award and The Betty Schoonmaker Memorial Award for Outstanding Academic
Specialist at Orange Ulster BOCES. Topics covered included resume building and Achievement in Reading. Where did Noah want to stop on the way home from his last day
interview skills as well as some tips and handouts for the youth to take a hard look at their of school? The library!
social media and realize what they are putting out there for the world to see.

Graduates of the 2017 Summer Youth Leadership Academy proudly display their certificates Gabe Crawley with helpers during the first phase of his Eagle Project. Stay tuned for more
with Michael Bark, Orange County Youth Bureau, Tyrell Perkins, SYLA Program Assistant, about the completed project.
Shane Regan, SYLA Program Coordinator, and Michael Bliss, Recreation Coordinator.
2017 SYLA Graduates: Janiya Bradley, Brandon Rivera, Noel Castro, Zachariah Buenzi,
Colin McNeely, Tyler Muyet, Kristin Pereira, Deanna Portagallo, and Xavier Reda.

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 39

845-778-1400

845-778-7114

845-778-6634

78 Oak Street, Walden, NY 12586

www.shopthruway.com

40 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com 41

42 WALDEN QUARTERLY // 5th ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

MAYBROOKMONTG MERYWINTER2015

2nd Anniversary Issue

Randi Carroll: Eat This Memorial Day

Bakery // Ed Benson // Years of Maybrook // FREE

MES LMivianygbMruosoekumBo//yVSaclleoyuCtaTbrinoeotps /2/3H6op/s/&MCraoypbsr/o/oBkurWneitntdPEanvsileiomn ble // 90

FREE