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4 WALDEN QUARTERLY

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16 25 35

THIS ISSUE: WALDEN
8 Officer Dustin James Way Dedication QUARTERLY
12 Kevin McFadden
16 Walden Savings Bank 145th Anniversary IN EVERY ISSUE:
18 Police Department
19 Josephine Louise Public Library 6 Letter from the Editor
20 Trinity Lutheran Church 7 Publisher’s Note
22 Harvest Fest 11 Village of Walden
25 Angry Orchard Wears Pink 19 The Josephine-Louise Public Library
26 Valley Central Homecoming 33 Jacobowitz and Gubits
27 OU BOCES 36 Around Town
28 Little Miss Walden 38 Upcoming Events
39 Legacy

31 Veterans Day

35 Walden Elementary School Halloween Dance

Sharon MacGregor has been a freelance Michael Bloom hails from the Catskills where Erni Hewett has been a freelance and
writer, newspaper columnist, and reporter for he resides with his partner Kristin and their corporate designer for more than 20 years.
She has worked in a creative capacity for com-
more than 20 years. Her current endeavors two dogs Chussie and Maggie. He is an award panies such as Condé Nast Publications and
include the food blog, Fed Well, and running winning photographer and photojournalist. Intel. Currently, she is running her own design
the Hudson Valley Restaurants and Kitchens He has shot for NBC Universo, Rolling Stone, studio, Erni Girl Designs, where she has the
group on Facebook while editor of the Quar- Farmacy Beauty, DETAILS Magazine, The NY
terly magazines. She and her husband Bruce Times, NY Daily News, La-Z-Boy, American opportunity to work for the Quarterly
Express Black Ink and Ferrari, Hudson Whiskey magazines. She lives with her husband Brian
have raised their sons, Ken and Colin,
in the Pine Bush area. as well as Orange and Ulster magazines. and they are raising their children, Evan
and Josie in New Hampton, NY.

6 WALDEN QUARTERLY

For sports fans, watching a game on a 65” 4K HDR television certainly Owner/Publisher:
leaves no room for complaints. Video graphic enhancement software John E Kidd
combined with an elaborate system of cameras throughout the field de- Editor:
tailing every player’s moves makes one feel like they are not just watch-
ing the game, but a part of it. Add in the sports announcers who are Sharon MacGregor
giving you a play by play commentary from the press box, and it leaves Account Executive:
you with nothing short of a spectacular experience as you sit back and
watch the game unfold. But it wasn’t always this way. When my grand- Leigh-Ann Mosca
father was young, he used to listen to sports games being announced Director of Photography:
through the radio as he sat on the family room floor. The sports an-
nouncer had the tremendous responsibility of reporting the game in a Michael Bloom
way where people could visualize it happening. Those voices quickly Layout &
became a trusted source for information.
When I think of how intensely the announcers watch the game in order Graphic Design:
for them to give us the play by play commentary, it reminds me of my own life where there is also Erni Hewett
someone watching, someone giving me a play by play before and after I make decisions. I know I Advertising:
can fool others, I might even be able to fool myself, but I definitely can’t fool God. He is omnipres- John E Kidd
ent. He knows everything I do, even before I do it. Every detail. Every motive. All the good, and
all of the bad. Things I do in public, and things I do when no one is around. He is a trusted voice I Like us on Facebook!
can always depend on. www.Facebook.com/
When we make decisions, there are a few things that happen. In the case of making the wrong MontgomeryQuarterly
choices, God will always give us a way out of that temptation to sin. If we are alive and breathing,
we should hear that little voice of redirection. His Holy Spirit. This is the trusted voice we should Subscribe for only $30.00 per year.
tune into. It is in those moments when we are afforded the choice to discontinue what we were plan- We’d love to hear from you! If you
ning to do. He delivers us from evil. However, most of the time, we ignore God’s voice because the want to advertise in a future issue, or
other voice telling us that “it’s okay”, “go ahead”, and “it will make you happy” seems so much more if you have comments or questions,
satisfying and easy. This, my friends, is the untrustworthy voice of satan and not the commentary you can reach us at:
you want to listen to. P.O. Box 963
When we choose to do wrong, we have most likely chosen to believe a lie. Shame, guilt, and con- Pine Bush, NY 12566
demnation can quickly overcome us, and the devil uses those feelings to bring us further into sin. or email:
These feelings of shame and condemnation are not from God. That little voice of deception is the [email protected]
great adversary of God. Satan is known as the Accuser of the Brethren who is before God day and (845) 551-1801
night accusing us of everything we have done wrong. He is two-faced and only pretends to be our Advertising and Content is subject to
friend. He is the play by play announcer of our sin. Satan comes to kill, steal, and destroy, and he approval of the editor.
desperately wants our souls to go to hell. When we hear his voice of deception, it is important for
us to know that he is the master of lies. The Bible tells us that when Satan lies, he speaks his native All contents © 2017. All rights
language. reserved. No portion of this
The Bible tells us that we will all have to give an account for our lives. This can be a pretty scary thing magazine may be reproduced
to read for someone who doesn’t know Jesus Christ. The greatest thing that God has ever done for
us was sending His son Jesus. He showed us how to live and how to love each other. He came not to without written consent of the
condemn, but to save us, and did so by dying on the cross as a perfect sacrifice for our sins. When publisher.
we go before God in this life with a humble heart and repent and ask forgiveness for the things we
chose to do that separate us from God, Jesus steps in on our behalf. He forgives us. When we choose Printed in the U.S.A.
to turn from our sin, God blots out our transgressions and forgets it. He wipes our slate clean, and
we are no longer separated from Him. On the day when we stand before God, He no longer will see ON THE COVER:
our sin, He will see Jesus. It is then when our Heavenly Father will welcome us home and to live Kevin McFadden
with Him forever and ever. VC Pressbox Man
I hope you enjoy reading,
Photo by Mike Bloom

7www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

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Village of Walden Halloween Parade & Costume Contest

The Recreation & Parks Department held their Annual Halloween Parade and Costume Contest on Saturday,
October 15, 2017 at our beautiful James W. Olley Community Park. Each participant received treats and a

medal for taking part in the parade. The 2017 costume contest winners were:

Most Original Costume:
1st Place - Emory Ford, age 3 who was dressed as Lucille Ball
2nd Place – Dominic Primavera, age 4 who was dressed as a Garbage Truck
3rd Place – Eva Enostrosa, age 4 who was dressed as Pocahontas

Funniest Costume:
1st Place – Taina Miller, age 5 who was dressed with her mom as a Marionette doll

2nd Place – Evelyn Cherry, age 4 who was dressed as a purple witch
3rd Place – Gavin Inga, age 3 who was dressed as a Ghost Buster

Scariest Costume:
1st Place – Tristan Colon-Font, age 10, who was dressed as a scary clown
2nd Place – Luke Hoffman, age 10 who was dressed as a bloody doctor
3rd place – Kimani Stepney, age 10 who was dressed as the Grim Reaper

Cutest Costume:
1st Place – The Ramaglia Family Christina & Chris with children:
Caitlin, age 5, Matthew, age 3 and Erin, age 1 who were dressed as 3 blind mice and their caretakers
2nd Place – Ethan Rivera, age 6 who was dressed as an Astronaut
3rd Place – Jayce Penney, age 2 ½ who was dressed as a Pickle

10 WALDEN QUARTERLY // FALL 2017

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By Sharon MacGregor Asked about the events leading up to his broadcasting debut,
Photos by Michael Bloom McFadden recalls, “Even though I was an English teacher, I was
always able to talk quite a bit and I was simply asked if I would do
In 1965, on an autumn Saturday afternoon, Kevin McFadden it. I had previously coached freshmen football at Tappan Zee High
announced a Valley Central varsity football game from the School and was even a bench warmer myself.”
press box for the first time. News stories within a few weeks of
McFadden’s announcing debut consist of reports about Viet Nam The idea of narrating a high school football game may seem
and in the professional sporting world, Sandy Koufax is heralded fairly simple to most of us; sitting on the sidelines on a sunny
for pitching a perfect game against the Chicago Cubs, in August, afternoon, the magnificent splendour of Hudson Valley fall foliage
the Beatles had performed their first arena rock concert at Shea surrounding the field, a crisp bite in the air and a few dozen teens
Stadium. taking turns trying to score or defending the end zone. This is not
always the way McFadden saw it.
Going back even a bit further, McFadden explains he first started
teaching in 1957 in Brooklyn Prep. Among those early students, “Many fathers of players would sit in front of the press box. If I ever
John Dockery graduated, went on to attend Harvard, then played made a mistake announcing, they were quick to correct or remind
football for the New York Jets the year they won the Superbowl me of the rules. I enjoyed it though. It was a good time, with good
before moving to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dockery went on to do kids participating in their school activities,” said McFadden.
professional commentary as a sportscaster.

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Those who attended Valley Central football games while they were
announced by McFadden have certainly heard the phrase he is best
known for, “and there is joy in the land of the Vikings,” which was
called out after each touchdown. He could also be found at all of
the home opening games for more than 50 years, until last year
(although he did call to wish the team luck). The Valley Central
School District very much noticed and felt McFadden’s absence and
according to the school’s website (www.vcsd.k12.ny.us):

…it was no surprise that the first opening day without Mr. McFadden felt
hollow; as if a key piece of tradition was missing. The district and Board
of Education wanted to ensure that Mr. McFadden would continue to be
a part of opening day well into the future and voted to name the district’s
brand-new press box in his honor.

Mr. McFadden learned of this honor during the 2017 senior athlete
scholarship dinner at the Valley Central Middle School. Flanked by
his son, Christopher (a teacher in Montgomery Elementary School),
his grandson, and his wife, Ginny, he listened as
Assistant Superintendent Michael Bellarosa spoke
of his contributions to the district over the years.

“On behalf of all of us who are athletic alumni or
soon-to-be athletic alumni at Valley Central, thank
you for teaching us to love (well at least to have
a basic understanding of ) Shakespeare’s poetry
and plays,” Mr. Bellarosa said to Mr. McFadden.
“Thank you for teaching us that the role in life we
have today - be it soldier, servant or prince - is
not nearly as important as the kind of person that
we choose to become tomorrow. And thank you,
especially, for the joy you have always brought to
the land of the Vikings.”

Through the years, McFadden was English
Department Chair and summer school principal.
He and his wife, Virginia “Ginny,” have three children: Maura,
Matthew and Christopher. While some may wonder about the
accuracy of an 83 year old’s memory, McFadden was quite clear
when giving a bit of background about his family.

“Maura is a Director of Religious Education and her husband, Scott
is a lawyer. They have Nate, who played college football, Megan
who is a senior at Fordham, a pole vaulter, and was a diver in high
school, she is pre-med with a music minor and Claire who is a high
school freshman. Next is Matthew, a social worker with Hospice,
who is married to Joan, she’s a doctor and they have Joseph and
Ian. Christopher is married to Rosie and they have Daniel, Dylan
and Declan. They are both Valley Central teachers and live nearby.
Thank God for my family,” he praised.

Humbled and honored by the dedication of the new press box in his
name, McFadden said, “I’m glad I was there and able to make it a
good experience for them. I certainly enjoyed doing that during my
30+ year career.”

While his football announcing days for Valley Central football ended
around 1993 and he may not physically be at the field, McFadden’s
sentiments and words may continue through the words, “and there
is joy in the land of the Vikings,” for seasons to come.

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Village of Walden Police Department

By Chief Holmes The Walden Police Benevolent Association not shave for the month in order to raise the
held their Annual Senior Dinner on funds to benefit this worthy program for local
The Village of Walden Police Department has November 12th at the Walden Fire House. families.
been busy with many fall activities. This event is done at no charge and this year a
ziti dinner was on the main menu. Members The Village of Walden Police Department
An annual Halloween Safety Program and family members of the Walden PBA, Annual Police Recognition and Award Night
was taught in every grade at the Walden Mayor Sue Rumbold, Boy Scouts from Troop is November 30th at 7 p.m. on the Third Floor
Elementary School on October 30th and 31 and the Fox Hill Community prepared and of the Walden Municipal Building. It is an
Halloween evening the Walden Police served the meals. evening to recognize members of the Walden
Officers gave out 1,600 glow bracelets to Trick Police Department for some of their great
or Treaters throughout the Village. Police Two month-long events were organized in work during the past year.
Officers, Crossing Guards, Police Chaplains the Walden Police Department. Through the
and our Dispatchers made sure the night was generosity of Marie Burger owner of Tickled As we are coming to an end of another year,
a safe and enjoyable Halloween for all. Pink, the month of October was dedicated to it gives all of us time to reflect. I am very
Women’s Cancer Awareness and all officers thankful for the Walden Community. This
D.A.R.E instruction began September 15th at wore pink awareness pins and dispatchers year produced many challenges and successes
the Walden Elementary School and October wore pink shirts for the month. In November, for our community and through it all one of
30th at Most Precious Blood School for the Walden PBA and the Police Department the shining lights for us is how we can come
their fifth grade classes. Walden Elementary participated in a no shave month that was a together to produce the kind of community
School will graduate on December 7th and fund raiser to raise funds for the Walden Fire we all want to live in.
Most Precious Blood School will graduate on Department’s Operation Dalmatian Holiday
February 1st. Program. Members of the Department did

18 WALDEN QUARTERLY

The Josephine-Louise Public Library

5 Scofield St., Walden, N.Y. 12586 | (845) 778-7621

Hours: M,T,W,Th: 10:00 a.m. – 8 :00p.m.;
F: 10:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.; Sat: 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

www.waldenlibrary.org

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20 WALDEN QUARTERLY

845-778-1400
845-778-7114
845-778-6634

78 OwawkwSt.rseheotp, tWharludwena,y.NcYo1m2586

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Photos by John Kidd | Top Left Photo by Derrik Wynkoop 25wwww.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

26 WALDEN QUARTERLY Photos by John Kidd

Student Hector
Melendez checks
pressures on an air
conditioning unit.

GETTING TO wORk:

Career & Tech HVAC/Plumbing Program Pays Off

Hector Melendez is a senior at Pine company that is owned by a graduate heating and related climate control
Bush High School and a student in of the BOCES program. Hector said systems. Throughout the program, stu-
the Orange-Ulster BOCES HVAC/Plumb- this enabled him to get used to the dents gain daily hands-on experience.
ing Program. At 17 years old, Hector trade. He did residential heating and All CTE programs teach students how
knows exactly what he wants to be air conditioning work, as well as a little to become employable, including work
when he graduates in June. He knows plumbing. Now his goal is to get into ethics and job seeking skills.
because he has already had a chance the New York City HVAC union after
to try it out. graduation. The HVAC/Plumbing instructor is
Timothy Lennon, who is a graduate
As a student in one of BOCES Career “Coming to BOCES was the of the BOCES Program. “Students like
and Technical Education (CTE) pro- best decision. I get to work Hector who work hard are in a great
grams, Hector spends 2½ hours a day place after coming here for two years.
during junior and senior year learning with my hands, which is There are many jobs in this field. Some
an in-demand construction trade, and something I’ve always students do go to college after taking
will be qualified to go right to work the program, but they can go right to
after graduation. Like all OU BOCES been good at.” work with no educational expense if
construction programs, the HVAC/ that is what they choose.”
Plumbing Program is accredited by – Hector Melendez
the National Center for Construction Both Hector’s brother and sister also at-
Education and Research (NCCER). This Hector said, “Coming to BOCES was tended BOCES CTE Programs—Nursing
enables students like Hector to leave the best decision. I get to work with my and Computer Assisted Design. Hector
high school with an industry standard hands, which is something I’ve always wasn’t sure which BOCES program he
certification. He will also be able to sit been good at.” He also likes the fact wanted to take, but after visiting the
for an Environmental Protection Agen- that he was able to meet new people HVAC/Plumbing Program, he decided
cy (EPA) refrigerant handling certifica- since CTE students come to BOCES to try it. His advice to students: “Even if
tion exam. from 17 different school districts. you aren’t sure, still take it.”

After spending just one year in the Students in the HVAC/Plumbing Pro-
HVAC/Plumbing Program, Hector was gram are taught the skills necessary for
able to get a summer job as a helper employment in the areas of plumbing,
at a local Orange County HVAC

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!

27wwww.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

28 WALDEN QUARTERLY Photos by John Kidd

29www.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

ALLERGY SEASON CAN BE
“RUFF” ON THEM, TOO.

We’re not the only ones who suffer Fall’s
environmental allergens. Pollen and mold
spores affect our pets, too. The veterinarians
at Pine Bush Animal Hospital offer services to
relieve symptoms and treat allergies.
Symptom relief for dogs and cats:
• Medicated baths
• Immunotherapy
• Anti-fungal shampoos & antibiotics
• New medications for dogs, like

Apoquel & Cytopoint
Pine Bush Animal Hospital.
Caring for pets like they are our own.

Pine Bush
Animal Hospital

1 Hardenburgh Rd. Pine Bush, NY 12566
www.pinebushanimalhospital.com • 845-744-2192

30 WALDEN QUARTERLY

VETERANS DAY

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Community First.

Together,
We’re Stronger

Now With More Locations Serving You:

Wallkill * Highland Falls
*Milton * Maybrook
* Monroe * Otisville

* Walden * Montgomery

Wallkill Valley Federal Savings & Loan,
banking that puts community first!

845-895-2051

NMLS# 404992

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Photos by John Kidd 35wwww.JOHNKIDDPROMOTIONS.com

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38 WALDEN QUARTERLY

W J Randles Ladies Band Circa 1900’s for all occasions
Walden, NY

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