Washingtonville Quarterly

SUMMER 2017

FREE



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Something is happening here. It’s tangible. You can just about grab it out of the air.

In the past few months, I’ve seen this quaint little Village of Washingtonville come alive. I’ve seen peo-
ple who care about each other and their community. People who are truly making a difference in get-
ting us back to where we belong. Back to our best selves. Building and striving for what is possible.
Ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Individuals working together with determination to uplift
a whole community. In more ways than one, it has somehow recaptured the courtesy of a lost era.
People seem kinder to each other. People are putting their best foot forward. People are putting oth-
ers first. People are coming up with great ideas to make this village a better place. In Washingtonville,
things are just getting started. It’s as if the best is yet to come.

We’ve all heard of the Golden Rule: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Well, I see
it being lived out here. Jesus tells us in Matthew 22:37-39, “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart
and with all your soul and with all your mind.” This is the first and most important commandment. And the second is like it. ‘Love
your neighbor as you love yourself.’”

I can see why it is called the greatest commandment. Its evidence is visible right here in Washingtonville. One village, one town,
one county, one state, one nation. The world truly becomes a better place when we set our hearts and minds on the Lord and
show love to other people. Out of that love will flow blessings to others and eventually, eternal blessings from God.

Paul writes in 1 Corinthians 2:9 “What no eye has seen, what no ear has heard, and what no human mind has conceived the things
God has prepared for those who love Him.”

With a heart for God and the mind to put other first, you can take Paul’s letter to the bank. The best is yet to come!

I hope you enjoy reading.

Ray Cummings III has a passion Rory Brady was born and raised Lindsay Fondacaro is a story- Erni Hewett has been a freelance
for business development in the in the Village of Goshen. After teller, a creator, and an architect and corporate designer for more
Hudson Valley and wears a variety graduating from Burke Catholic, than 20 years. She has worked in
of hats in sales and marketing. In he obtained a law license from of happiness. She loves a creative capacity for companies
addition to helping other business- Pace University and returned to simplicity, natural light, and be- such as Conde Nast Publications
es grow their footprint through manage his family’s law firm. He ing able to see the world around and Intel. Currently, she is running
local advertising; Ray occupies his is the founder of the Sweitzer her with fresh eyes every single her own design studio, Erni Girl
time by filming, writing, and hopes Cup, which raises money for day. You’ll find her between NYC
and upstate NewYork, captur- Designs, where she has the
to one day save the bees. numerous charities, and he ing priceless moments, unique opportunity to work for the
volunteers on multiple non-profit perspectives, raw emotion, and Quarterly magazines. She lives
boards. Serving as the Village and the unexpected. Her aesthetic with her husband Brian and they
Town of Goshen Justice, Rory re- appeals to those looking for a are raising their children, Evan
sides in Goshen with his wife Beth photographic style that can be and Josie in New Hampton, NY.
and three children Dylan, Reagan,
described as fresh, vibrant,
and Brendan. and modern.

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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR SUMMER 2017 QUARTERLY

There is an excitement in the potential of new beginnings that Owner/Publisher:
has the power to pull us toward a future we cannot yet see. We John E Kidd
are all familiar with the thrill that comes with opportunity: a Editor:
blank slate that is yet undisturbed by pitfalls, unweathered by
obstacles, and untainted by failures. The voice of doubt that Abigail Edwards
plagues our journeys hushes for the occasion, even if it is only Copy Editor:
for a moment. Let’s be honest: it can be wonderful to begin.
Except when it isn’t. Beginnings can also be daunting, and as Sharon MacGregor
Account Executive:
seems to be the rule with life, we are only privy to the rough sketch Ray Cummings III
of the vision, rather than the detailed schematics that we would prefer. Director of Photography:
We want to lean on certainty. We want to walk along the “clear path”; the road established
with large, visible signs that ensure our safe arrival. We want to cling to a bulletproof plan, Michael Bloom
only to find that there isn’t one. The more an outcome matters, the more prone we are to Layout & Graphic Design:
safeguard it. But blazing new trails isn’t often for the faint of heart.
To pioneer a new beginning- for ourselves, for our families, our communities- we have Erni Hewett
to face the reality that we may be the ones cutting it out of the brush, digging in out of Advertising:
the dirt, and breaking the ground it will rest on. We will likely have to endure many “un- John E Kidd
knowns” while practically reaching for the future we’ve only yet grasped within our hearts. Ray Cummings III
Of course we know that life isn’t all about beginnings. Sometimes we think we’ve exhaust- Rory Brady
ed every avenue and road around us. We long for something fresh to fix our eyes on, to Leigh-Ann Mosca
refresh us in our boredom. We can become so well rehearsed with the route we take along
our daily journey that our brains trick us into thinking there’s nothing around, except Like us on Facebook!
what we’ve long since memorized. www.Facebook.com/
But, what if? What if we’re wrong? What if there’s more? What if new comes by way of a Washingtonville Quarterly
fresh coat of paint? A shift in perspective? A different conversation at the table of an old
relationship? A glimpse of the future in a historic village? Subscribe for only $30.00 per year.
In our inaugural issue, we are just hitting the tip of the iceberg by featuring a few of the We’d love to hear from you! If you’d
many fresh “firsts” along Washingtonville’s journey today- a journey to honor the present like to advertise in a future issue,
day life of this community with such deep roots; a journey to see old spaces with new eyes; send us your comments, questions,
a journey to bring what we have to the community table. or letters to the editor, please submit
So where are you? them for consideration to:
Are you in the excitement of a journey being planned? Breaking a sweat while breaking P.O. Box 963
ground? Or are you in need of a fresh perspective and new set of eyes for a road you’ve Pine Bush, NY 12566
become accustomed to? or email:
In each case, there is one thing to say. No matter where you are on your journey, [email protected]
“The Best is Yet to Come.” Advertising and Content is subject to
Thank you for sharing this new beginning with me as I join you in yours. approval of the editor.
I hope you enjoy reading,
All contents © 2017. All rights
reserved. No portion of this
magazine may be reproduced
without written consent of the
publisher.
Printed in the U.S.A.
ON THE COVER:
Mary Beth Stegenga
Owner The Candy Lady

Photo by John Kidd.

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Story and Photos by Martha Barrera

Amada’s Kitchen and their award winning tacos took over The Lot accompa-
nied by a classic Mariachi band July 28th. It made for a perfect Mexican Fiesta!
The Lot is a temporary pop-up park created by Washingtonville Placemaking
and is made possible by local businesses and community residents. Since its
grand opening on June 16h, it has been quite the beautiful space to enjoy out-
door dining, live music, and other events throughout the summer. There was
also an unveiling of an interactive art sculpture created by local artists at the
grand opening. We look forward to the events still to come this fall season.
Please be sure to follow the Placemaking Washingtonville Facebook page to
stay informed of upcoming events. Bring the whole family and let’s continue
the fun at our new community gathering place, “The Lot”.

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Story and Photos by Martha Barrera William Coffey

It was Easter Weekend 2017, and Fireman’s Memorial Park was
buzzing with energy. Creativity was in full bloom as children and adults
alike came to show off hats adorned with colorful Easter eggs and their
own eye-raising designs. Washingtonville Placemaking, The Village
Beautification Committee, along with many Washingtonville business
owners, students, residents, and members of local government, proudly
saw their hard work and planning take shape at First Annual Easter
Bonnet Parade and Egg Hunt. Over 2,000 Easter eggs were stuffed,
stashed, and eagerly discovered during the course of the hunt. Music
provided by That’s Enter-TOONment had the kids dancing throughout
the morning, while event organizers, and even Mayor Bucco, took part
in the limbo.
It was hard to choose from the scores of carefully crafted hats, but
the award for Most Original Bonnet in the children’s category went
to sweet young Violet and her bonnet, who eagerly claimed her prize
from The Candy Lady. Biggest Easter Bonnet in the kid’s category
went to William Coffey for his impressive Easter scene, complete with
a mini log cabin and white-picket fence across the brim. Winners for
both categories among the adults were also chosen, receiving gift
certificates to Betty’s Country Kitchen.
Teamwork truly made the morning a success, and as the smiling faces
at the end of the event proved, Washingtonville is looking forward to
next year!

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The Blooming Grove / Washingtonville Chamber of Commerce

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

As the new President of the Washingtonville/Blooming Grove Chamber, I’m happy to say that in my
first year, I’ve seen many changes. I am grateful for the hardworking board members and commit-
tee volunteers, who tirelessly ensure events are welcoming, fun, and engaging in our community.
We welcome yet another new feature for Washingtonville: The Washingtonville Quarterly maga-
zine. This guide of both local business and events will be distributed throughout both the Village
of Washingtonville and the Town of Blooming Grove and is available at no cost. As president of
our Blooming Grove/Washingtonville Chamber of commerce, I am lucky enough to see exciting
changes and events being brought to our town.There is a wave of enthusiastic, community minded
business owners and citizens that are driving these changes! Please join us in building on the ex-
citement! Connect with your peers today and become a proactive member of the Washingtonville/
Blooming Grove Chamber of Commerce. We all look to improve our business environment here in
Orange County; it’s time to create a stronger Washingtonville & Blooming Grove community. In
conclusion, the near future will be important years for our community and the Chamber. We will continue to strive to be
one of the best Chambers in the area and stand behind our members to make their businesses flourish. We hope you join
us and enjoy the many benefits of membership and support of our mission.
Sincerely,
Charles Quick
President, BGCC

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Village of Washingtonville

Village Hall, 9 Fairlawn Drive,
Washingtonville, New York 10992

(845) 496-3221

Office Hours: Monday – Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Village Mayor:
Joseph Bucco
It is an honor to write to you, the residents of Washingtonville, in the first (845) 496-2555
issue of Washingtonville Quarterly. Since taking office in April, I feel there Trustee:
have been some very noticeable and positive changes; not only aesthetic Richard Calore
changes, but a change in the energy from the residents. People are once again (845) 496-3221
excited to live in Washingtonville. The changes have brought the community Trustee:
together to support events and activities made possible by the Village of Thomas DeVinko
Washingtonville Placemaking Initiative. I along with the Village Board of (845) 496-3221
Trustees Paul Lang, Richard Calore, Diane Mack and Thomas DeVinko have Trustee:
been committed to working with this great group; a group that continues to Paul Lang
grow month after month. (845) 496-3221
Trustee:
The Village will have its new website up and running by mid-September. Diane Mack
This website promises to be more user-friendly. Residents will be able to (845) 496-3221
submit incident reports online. This website will include all information on Village Clerk:
current issues in the Village. We will continue to record all Village Board Christine Shenkman
meetings. I have created a Village of Washingtonville Facebook page that will also allow residents to (845) 496-3221
be kept up to date. We held our first Color Run thanks to our Chamber of Commerce, and our first Village Treasurer
Community Day. A tradition that I hope will last many years. Our Beatification Committee cleared Bridget Flynn
up green areas and planted flower beds as well as pots in the center of the Village. This committee (845) 496-3221
again will be hosting a holiday decorating competition for all merchants. In our effort to re-establish Building Inspector/Code
our Village, a building moratorium has been imposed. This moratorium was needed to finally address Enforcement Officer
a new comprehensive zoning plan. Last known plan was back in the mid-nineties. We will take our Jeanne Ovensen
findings to the public in early September for comments. This past month we have secured a new (845) 496-7727
bond for the expansion and upgrade to our wastewater plant; a project that has been stalled for years Village Justice:
and has cost the Village hundreds of thousands of dollars. We have awarded contracts for this project. Stephen Smith
This is part of our infrastructure that is finally being address. We are planning to host an open house (845) 496-9797
of the Wastewater Plant and DPW facilities. We will continue to address all roads throughout the Village Court Clerk:
Village. New York Rising Community Reconstruction Program will soon be underway. The public is Patricia Nunes
invited to attend these hearings. This will help the public to understand the important steps toward (845) 496-9797
rebuilding a more resilient community. Our newly renovated historic Moffat Library will open its DPW Superintendent:
doors in mid-September. This beautiful building will be “the gem of our Village”. Christopher Martino
(845) 496-1032
Our parks are starting to take on new life thanks to the hard work of our Department of Public Water Department:
Works under the leadership of Superintendent Chris Martino. Our police department has lost staff (845) 496-1034
due to retirements. Our Police Chief Steve Bogert and Sergeant Frank Basile have both retired. Brian Sewer Department:
Zaccaro, life-long resident of Washingtonville has been appointed interim chief. (845) 496-7488
Village Police Chief
We are in the planning stages for a new community park along our main street. This area fell victim to Brian Zaccaro
Hurricane Irene. We welcome the input of the community in planning this park. (845) 496-9123
Moffat Library
There have been many other wonderful projects on a smaller scale. Our budgeting for 2018-2019 will (845) 496-5483
begin in the month of September. I will be sending out information on this as we move closer to the date.

As always, I am here to listen to your concerns and suggestions. Feel free to contact me at Village Hall
at 496-2555, or email me at [email protected] or stop in to meet our great staff who
are always willing to help with your needs. Led by our Village Clerk Christine Shenkman. We have
embarked on a new age of reform and village pride. We are now in an era that will build a relationship
between residents and government that will make government be responsive and will revitalize the
values we all have of family and community. Thank you again for allowing me to serve as your Mayor.
I will always continue to be thankful to call Washingtonville my home.

Mayor Joseph Bucco
Village of Washingtonville

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20 WASHINGTONVILLE QUARTERLY // SUMMER 2017 Photos by John Kidd

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!

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GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Loving our neighbors

We moved into our home in Washingtonville just over a year ago. During that time, we have taken the
opportunity to get to know our neighbors across the street and on either side of us. They are all different
people from us. Every life is unique. It’s their differences that make them all so interesting to get to know.
In the process of getting to know them, my wife and I have found them to all be really great people.
Jesus challenged his disciples to love their neighbors. In the crowd that day the skeptics asked him, “who
is my neighbor?” (Luke 10:29) It was an important question because Jesus had summarized all of the
commands of God into two categories; love God and love people. (Mark 12:28-31) Jesus goes on to
answer the neighbor question by telling them a story about a Good Samaritan.
It would be fair to say that Samaritans and Jews did not get along. A better description of their relationship
would be to say that they hated each other. Samaria was located geographically in the middle of Israel.
The Jews and the Samaritans lived “next door” to each other.
There was Jewish man traveling alone and along the way he is robbed and beaten almost to the point of death. The story goes on to tell
how Jewish professionals and religious Jews passed by the severely injured man and offered him no help. It was not until a Samaritan,
whom the Jews hated, came by, that the man received help. The Samaritan man went out of his way to help the injured man. He used
his own resources and perhaps even put his own life in danger to help him.
I believe Jesus gave those commands because he knew they held the power to transform lives. Loving God and loving our “neighbors”
has the power to transform communities, neighborhoods, families and individual lives. So how do we love in that way to each other?
1. Enter into other people’s stories. Everyone has a life story. Instead of passing by everyday stop and take some time to hear someone
else’s story. Slow your life down for a minute to introduce yourself and share your story.
2. The hardest people to love usually need love the most. Jesus challenged his followers to love their enemies. That is a supernatural
kind of love that can only come from God. Find a way to do something kind for them.
3. Tolerance is not enough. Tolerance < Love. Tolerance puts up with and tries not to be offended by. Love goes out of its way to
make other people’s problems my own.
How does God love us? He love us with a never stopping, never giving up, unbreaking, always and forever love.
My prayer and the prayer of Grace Community Church is that lives, families, neighborhoods and communities would be transformed
by the supernatural kind of love that Jesus was talking about.

SERVICE TIMES : SATURDAYS: 5:00PM | SUNDAYS: 8:45AM, 10:00AM, & 11:30AM
GraceKids is available at all services.
NG56 (5th & 6th) is available at the 10am service.
NextGen (7th-12th grade) is available at the 11:30am service.

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Photo by Martha Barrera

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Photos by John Kidd 25www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

Unconditional
love deserves
unconditional
care…24/7.

Open 24/7, to care for your pet. Animal Hospital

Pet emergencies are unexpected and require rapid responses. You can count on CALL 845-565-7387(PETS)
Flannery Animal Hospital to be there when you need us 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week, 365 days a year. Whether your pet’s crisis involves an illness, injury or 789 Little Britain Rd.
poisoning, you can rest assured that we are just a phone call away. New Windsor, New York, 12553
www.flanneryanimalhosp.com

Investing in our neighbors

Since we opened our first branch in 1872,
it has been our top priority to help our
neighbors realize their dreams, grow local
businesses and support the people that
make a difference in our community.

Martha Barrera

Washingtonville Branch Manager
[email protected]
127 East Main Street, Washingtonville
845.457.7700 x424
Se habla español

YEARS YEARS Your Bank.
18 7 2- 2 017 18 7 2- 2 017 Our Community.

845.457.7700 · WaldenSavings.Bank NMLS#: 490957

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Photos by John Kidd 29www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

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Two of Washingtonville’s finest. Coach Tony Martelli and Martha Barrera. Mar- A pickleball tournament was held during the 1st annual Washingtonville Community
tha wears many hats always helping to improve Washingtonville and make the Day. A paddle sport created for all ages and skill levels. The rules are simple and the
community stronger whenever she can. Mr. Martelli is the Godfather of Hudson game is easy for beginners to learn, but can develop into a quick, fast-paced, competi-
Valley Soccer. His kindness and generosity have touched many throughout the tive game for experienced players.
years.

Betty Ann VanLeeuwen is the president elect of the Kiwanis Club of Washing- Magdalena Sanchez and her daughter Alina are nothing but smiles when you visit
tonville. The Club just recently awarded two $1,000 scholarships to two young Amanda’s Kitchen. The food is great, the service is fantastic. Thank you for all you do!
ladies from Washingtonville High School from the proceeds of their annual pan-
cake breakfast. To learn more about Kiwanis, visit their Facebook page or come to
a meeting held on the 1st and 3rd Mondays at 7:00 p.m. in the town senior center.

Food for Kids is a non-profit organization that helps supply children in need with Workers are shown completing the copper roof on the newly remodeled Moffat
easy-to-prepare food for weekends during the school year and weekdays during Library clock tower. The grand reopening will be on September 16 at 2:00 p.m.
the summer months. Their partner, Grace Community Church, is hosting a free See you there!
one day event call Kids Community Day August 19th from 11am-3pm. Email
questions to [email protected] or call 845-496-4133

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Great job to Boy Scout Troop 416 from Washingtonville for placing flags around Congratulate to Sergeant Frank Basile on his retirement from the Village of
the center of the Village before the Memorial Day parade. Memorial Day is a day Washingtonville Police Department. During his 30 years, he has been a valuable asset
that we honor our troops, who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Troop to the department and also an enjoyable presence in the Village. Your contributions
416 believes that we can honor that by serving our community when we can. To to the police department will be sorely missed. Best of luck in your future endeavors.
find out more about scouting programs in Washingtonville, visit beascout.org.
Photo by Heather Davies-Pillsworth

Thank you to a great bunch of girls from the Washingtonville soft ball league and The Washingtonville Little League Senior Girls District 19 Championship team
guys who helped clean up and moved the family from the fire ridden apartment were the runner ups in the State Tournament this past July. Congratulations to
above Planet Pizza. Photo by Nicholas Mouhteros Ally Beck, Dyana Budakowski, Taylor Connington, Catherine Doyle, Dolly Gar-
guilo, Emma Garguilo, Lauren Horowitz, Brooke Johns, Lily Moreno, Dimitra
Mouhteros, Emily Nagle, Alexa Neybold, Angie Packtor, Maddy Ryle, Katie Smith,
and Navaeh Via.

Rene Molina and his son Ian help clean up the streets! Thank you for taking A big thank you to the Village Beautification Committee for cleaning up and plant-
pride in the village and making it more enjoyable for the community by keeping ing flowers inside the Blooming Grove Veterans Memorial.
it clean.

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MMAOYNBTRGOMOEKRYSUMMER2017WINTER 2015

2nd Anniversary Issue

CandRyanLdaidCyar/r/olEl:asEatterThBisoBnankeetryP/a/rEaddBeen/s/oMn /e/mMoErSiaLMilviDanyagbyMr/uo/soePkulmaBco/e/ymVSaaclkleoiynugCta/Tb/rinoFeoatrpsm/2/e3Hr6osp/sM/&aMCrrkaoeyptbsr//o//oBDkuarWtneeitnNtdiPgEahnvtsilei/omF/n bCRloelEo/r/ER9u0nYears of Maybrook // Memorial Day

The FREE

FREE

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