Montgomery / Walden / Pine Bush, NY 12549
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<strong>Montgomery</strong> / <strong>Walden</strong> / <strong>Pine</strong> bush<br />
Sponsors<br />
Page<br />
Prima’s Deli & Pizzeria...................................1<br />
Tickled Pink......................................................2<br />
Wallkill Wine & Liquor....................................3<br />
<strong>Walden</strong> Animal Deli........................................3<br />
Fontana’s Auto Body.......................................4<br />
Scotts Corners Paint & Hardware...............5<br />
Go Electric........................................................6<br />
Flanagan Chiropractic....................................6<br />
Facescapes......................................................7<br />
Kiernan’s Pub & Tavern..................................8<br />
Jac Acupuncture............................................8<br />
New York School Of Music............................9<br />
Heaven On Earth Natural Foods.................11<br />
Golf Cars Unlimited.......................................11<br />
Montogomery Village Pharmacy................12<br />
Montogomery Nursing & Rehab Center...12<br />
Orange County Tax Service.........................13<br />
George’s Auto Parts, Inc..............................14<br />
Hudson Valley Agents..................................15<br />
Ziggy’s Gymnastics Academy.....................16<br />
Hudson Valley Roofers.................................16<br />
Tickled Pink<br />
“After her battle with breast cancer, Marie Burger had trouble finding fashionable<br />
items for post mastectomy wear. ‘It was so hard finding things like swimwear,<br />
medical wigs and post operation items’, said Burger. ‘I told myself when<br />
I had recovered I would open a fashionable place for one-stop shopping.<br />
In 2010 Burger opened Tickled Pink on Main Street in <strong>Walden</strong>. It was her passion<br />
to bring this type of store to the local area. ‘I wanted something that was<br />
more like a boutique’, said Burger, ‘not a medical setting or in a pharmacy.’<br />
Burger is a Board Certified Mastectomy Fitter of prosthetic breast forms and<br />
bras. ‘The most rewarding thing is that most people come here in crisis. They<br />
don’t know what’s available to them post-operation’, said Burger. ‘But they<br />
leave here feeling good, and I know then that I did my job.’ Her shop carries<br />
all the latest styles in post mastectomy and prosthesis, including pocketed<br />
swimwear by Amoena and Anita, camisoles with built in bras, and cover-ups.<br />
She also has a vast selection of beautiful wigs. HAIRuWEAR, the company she<br />
gets most of her wigs from sells to Dancing with the Stars and Lady Gaga.<br />
‘This is a unique business, not only because of what I sell,’ said Burger. ‘but also<br />
because it’s not in a mall.’ Burger loves working on Main Street. It allows her<br />
to truly get to know the businesses around her as well as the customers. She<br />
hopes to keep expanding the business and providing the best products and<br />
services for her customers.<br />
Tickled Pink is open Tuesday – Friday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.<br />
– 4m p.m.”<br />
for great offers and freebies in your neighborhood visit ourtownsdeals.com • ©2015 our towns finest magazine • ourtownsfinest.com • 888-241-2351 2
Chester Railroad Station<br />
19 Winkler Place, Chester 10918 • 845-469-2591<br />
www.chesterhistoricalsociety.com<br />
April 24, 1834, Jeremiah Pierson, who owned and operated<br />
several mines and mills in the Ramapos, had the<br />
foresight to persuade the New York legislature to authorize<br />
the construction of the New York and Erie Railroad.<br />
Construction started at Piermont on the Hudson with<br />
the final destination point as Dunkirk on Lake Erie. This<br />
gave Pierson an advantage in distributing his products.<br />
Going across the black dirt in Chester was one of the<br />
biggest obstacles in building the Railroad. In the 1840s<br />
the meadows were a huge swamp, consequently<br />
hundreds of piles had to be driven fifty feet to<br />
solid ground to create a base for the roadbed.<br />
On top of the piles, a trestle of equally strong<br />
lumber was built to support the line.<br />
In 1841 the first official station on the line was<br />
built here in Chester. It was an isolated structure<br />
in a wilderness landscape along the tracks that<br />
eventually became the focus for the village that<br />
grew around it. Chester and Goshen were the<br />
first stations on the Erie to have full time agents.<br />
On September 23, 1841, the first Erie passenger<br />
train made its scheduled stop at Chester.<br />
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Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong><br />
State Historic Site, <strong>NY</strong><br />
690 Rte 9W, Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong> 10922<br />
845-446-2134<br />
Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong> was the scene of a<br />
fierce Revolutionary War battle for control<br />
of the Hudson River. Visitors today can tour<br />
the remains of the 14-acre fortification,<br />
perched on a cliff overlooking the magnificent<br />
Hudson. On October 6, 1777, British,<br />
Loyalist and Hessian forces attacked<br />
Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong> and nearby Fort Clinton.<br />
The defending American Patriots,<br />
outnumbered 3 to 1, fought desperately<br />
until driven out of their forts at the points<br />
of the enemy bayonets. More than half of<br />
the Patriot forces were killed, wounded or<br />
captured.<br />
Visitors can learn about this important<br />
military post at the site’s museum, which<br />
showcases original artifacts and weapons,<br />
large-scale models of the fort and the attack,<br />
highly detailed mannequins frozen<br />
in poses of battle, and an action-packed<br />
fifteen minute movie of the 1777 assault.<br />
Archeologists have revealed many of<br />
Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong>’s remains, including<br />
the stone foundations of barracks where the<br />
troops lived, the ruins of the powder magazine<br />
blown up by the British after the battle, and the<br />
eroded walls of the North Redoubt, where the<br />
outnumbered American Patriots courageously<br />
defended their fort. A hiking trail leads visitors<br />
across Route 9W, which bisects the fort, to the<br />
remains of the West and Round Hill Redoubts<br />
where the bloody assault began. There is a<br />
spectacular view of the Hudson River from the<br />
Grand Battery, where reproduction cannon<br />
stand guard and are occasionally fired by the<br />
fort’s staff.<br />
The past comes alive at Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong><br />
with living history demonstrations of artillery,<br />
musketry, music and camp life, as well as the<br />
annual Twin Forts Day commemoration, when<br />
the climactic battle is reenacted. Traditionally<br />
held on the first Saturday of October, this<br />
event attracts participants and visitors from<br />
across the Northeast.<br />
Hikers will enjoy walking the Twin Forts Trail to<br />
a beautiful new suspension footbridge that<br />
crosses the Popolopen Creek, where in 1777<br />
a pontoon bridge connected Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong><br />
with Fort Clinton. The trail continues to the<br />
Trailside Museums and Zoo (the former site of<br />
Fort Clinton), Bear Mountain State Park, and<br />
the Appalachian Trail. Fort <strong>Montgomery</strong> is also<br />
now an official stop on the Hudson River Greenway<br />
Water Trail, where kayakers and canoeists<br />
can go ashore on the banks of the Popolopen.<br />
In addition, the fort has been named as<br />
a significant stop on the Hudson River Valley<br />
National Heritage Area Revolutionary War Trail.<br />
<strong>Montgomery</strong><br />
<strong>Montgomery</strong> is a town in Orange County, New York.<br />
The population was 22,606 at the 2010 census. It was<br />
named in honor of Richard <strong>Montgomery</strong>, an American<br />
Revolutionary War general killed in 1775 at the<br />
Battle of Quebec.<br />
The Town of <strong>Montgomery</strong> is in the northern part of<br />
the county at the county line shared by Ulster County.<br />
<strong>Montgomery</strong> is immediately west of the Town of<br />
Newburgh. It contains three villages, one also called<br />
<strong>Montgomery</strong>, as well as <strong>Walden</strong> and most of Maybrook.<br />
The early town began as a patent to Henry Wileman<br />
in 1710, who was the first settler. He was the first of<br />
a group of Palatine Germans to emigrate and settle<br />
land around what is now the village of <strong>Montgomery</strong>.<br />
The town was originally established as “Hanover” in<br />
1772, but became the Town of <strong>Montgomery</strong> in 1782.<br />
<strong>Montgomery</strong> calls itself “The Transportation Hub of the<br />
Northeast” from the days when the New York, New Haven<br />
and Hartford Railroad (later part of Penn Central)<br />
had a major presence north of Maybrook, and the<br />
Wallkill Valley Railroad (later absorbed into the New<br />
York Central) ran through <strong>Montgomery</strong> and <strong>Walden</strong>,<br />
connecting to the Erie Railroad mainline at Goshen.<br />
Nowadays the rail lines have been reduced to freight<br />
spurs or the <strong>Walden</strong>–Wallkill Rail Trail, and roads have<br />
taken over their role.<br />
The community of <strong>Montgomery</strong> set itself off by incorporating<br />
as a village in 1810, and in 1855, the community<br />
of <strong>Walden</strong> incorporated also. Maybrook was<br />
the last village to incorporate, in 1926.<br />
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Museum Village<br />
Museum Village was the vision of Roscoe<br />
William Smith, an electrical engineer, entrepreneur,<br />
philanthropist and collector who<br />
contributed to his native Orange County<br />
in many ways during his 99 years. Roscoe<br />
made his fortune as founder of the Orange<br />
and Rockland electric company in 1905.<br />
The wealth he generated from his successful<br />
company and investments allowed him<br />
to give back to the community in many<br />
ways. Probably Mr. Smith’s most cherished<br />
gift to the local community was Museum<br />
Village of Old Smith’s Clove. Mr. Smith was<br />
passionate about American history and<br />
was an avid collector of Americana. His<br />
collection varied widely, from textiles and<br />
porcelain items to horse-drawn carriages.<br />
His main interest was in craft tools and mechanical<br />
devices: their invention, adaptation<br />
and development which he realized<br />
were slowly disappearing.<br />
He would sometimes accept farm tools or<br />
artifacts as forms of payment for electricity.<br />
For over 40 years Mr. Smith amassed<br />
a great collection. In 1940 he began to<br />
display the artifacts and educate visitors.<br />
Museum Village opened its doors on July<br />
1, 1950.<br />
Today, Museum Village still pursues its<br />
founder’s vision of educating generations<br />
of Americans about the work and life of<br />
their ancestors. Through educational programs,<br />
hands-on-exhibits and special<br />
events Museum Village is dedicated to exploring<br />
and interpreting 19th century rural<br />
life as well as inspiring an appreciation for<br />
the evolution of industry and technology in<br />
America.<br />
The 1810 House<br />
Located at 80 Main Street on Lewis Park,<br />
The 1810 House was built by the Hoyt family.<br />
This charming cottage, constructed in<br />
1810, was home to the Warwick Library in<br />
the 1870s and the American Legion headquarters<br />
in 1931. Today the building houses<br />
the interior design, garden design and antiques<br />
shop, Bertolini & Co.<br />
The Shingle House<br />
Located on Forester Avenue at Church<br />
Street, the Shingle House is the oldest<br />
standing house in the Village of Warwick.<br />
Daniel Burt built this New England saltbox<br />
for his son in 1764.<br />
Legend has it that the shingles for the sides<br />
and roof of this house were hewn from a<br />
single tree.<br />
The building was the first to be acquired by<br />
the Historical Society in 1915, and houses<br />
a collection of period furniture and accessories.<br />
Lehigh and Hudson<br />
River Railway Caboose<br />
Located alongside the Sly Barn sits an<br />
original Lehigh and Hudson River Railway<br />
Caboose.<br />
The railroad industry played a key role in<br />
the history of Warwick, and the Warwick<br />
Historical Society’s 1890 caboose is a<br />
small four-wheeler that repair crews used<br />
as a “home away from home” for plowing,<br />
laying track and derailments.<br />
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The Hawk’s Nest<br />
3 About four miles from Port Jervis, the<br />
Hawk’s Nest section of New York Route<br />
97 has been frequently used in television<br />
commercials and advertisements.<br />
A 30 minute drive from Port Jervis along<br />
this scenic road will lead to the oldest<br />
wire suspension bridge in the United<br />
States. Called “The Delaware Aqueduct”<br />
when built in 1847, it was designed<br />
by John A. Roebling, future engineer of<br />
the famous Brooklyn Bridge in New York<br />
City. A museum/home of noted author,<br />
Zane Grey. is found just across the river<br />
in Lackawaxen, PA.<br />
At the foot of the Hawk’s Nest stand sturdy<br />
stone walls, remnants of the Delaware<br />
and Hudson canal (1828-1899) that<br />
ran parallel to the river here.<br />
Opposite the Delaware river from the<br />
Hawks Nest is Pike County, Pennsylvania.<br />
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as the clubhouse. Between its hand-hewn<br />
beams, hundreds of wooden shafted golf<br />
clubs hangs from the ceiling. On display, you<br />
can also view a vast collection of early golf<br />
memorabilia. Enjoy a beer or soft drink with<br />
a snack while relaxing on the patio overlooking<br />
the front nine in the valley below. Green<br />
Ridge Golf Club offers membership packages<br />
to fit your needs. Clubs, carts and pull carts<br />
are available for rental. Leagues welcome.<br />
Open year round.<br />
The Rushmore<br />
Library<br />
Golfing<br />
Falkirk Golf Club<br />
206 Smith Clove Road<br />
Central Valley, <strong>NY</strong> 10917<br />
845-928-8022<br />
www.falkirkestate.com/<br />
The 18-hole “Falkirk” course at the The<br />
Falkirk Golf Club facility in Central Valley,<br />
New York features 5,644 yards of golf from<br />
the longest tees for a par of 71. The course<br />
rating is 67.7 and it has a slope rating of 116.<br />
Designed by Hal C. Purdy, the Falkirk golf<br />
course opened in 1922. Ken Vrana manages<br />
the course as the General Manager.<br />
Green Ridge Golf Club<br />
204 Gregory Road,<br />
Johnson, <strong>NY</strong> 10933<br />
845-355-1317<br />
www.greenridgegolfclub.com<br />
Green Ridge Golf Club is Orange County’s<br />
best kept secret. Enjoy 18 holes of rolling<br />
hills, bunkers and water hazards with<br />
breathtaking views in a beautiful country<br />
setting. Lines do not exist at Green Ridge<br />
Golf Club, and tee times are not needed. A<br />
charming farmhouse built in 1880 serves<br />
Hickory Hill Golf Course<br />
156 Route 17a,<br />
Warwick, <strong>NY</strong> 10990<br />
P: (845) 988-9501<br />
www.orangecountygov.com<br />
The 18-hole “Hickory Hill” course at the Hickory<br />
Hill Golf Course facility in Warwick, New<br />
York features 6,797 yards of golf from the<br />
longest tees for a par of 72 . The course rating<br />
is 72.8 and it has a slope rating of 123.<br />
Designed by Hal C. Purdy, the Hickory Hill golf<br />
course opened in 1993. David Killin manages<br />
the course as the General Manager.<br />
The Golf Club At Mansion Ridge<br />
1292 Orange Tpke,<br />
Monroe,<br />
<strong>NY</strong> 10950<br />
P: (845) 782-7888<br />
www.mansionridge.com<br />
The 18-hole “Mansion Ridge” course at the<br />
The Golf Club At Mansion Ridge facility in<br />
Monroe, New York features 6,889 yards of<br />
golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . The<br />
course rating is 73.5 and it has a slope rating<br />
of 138. Designed by Jack Nicklaus, AS-<br />
GCA, the Mansion Ridge golf course opened<br />
in 1999. American Golf Corporation manages<br />
this facility, with Brian Simpson as the General<br />
Manager.<br />
The Woodbury Historical Society is<br />
located in the historic branch of the<br />
Rushmore Memorial Library, located<br />
at the corner of Weygant and Route<br />
32, in Highland Mills, <strong>NY</strong>. The Rushmore<br />
Memorial Library building was built<br />
in 1923 by the Charles E. Rushmore<br />
family so that the Town could have<br />
a public library. Mr. Rushmore was a<br />
prominent and wealthy attorney who<br />
worked in <strong>NY</strong>C and lived in Woodbury<br />
— he was one of our first commuters.<br />
He lived from1856 to 1930. Mt. Rushmore<br />
in South Dakota was named for<br />
him which is an interesting story in itself,<br />
but you will have to contact or visit us<br />
to find out more.<br />
for great offers and freebies in your neighborhood visit ourtownsdeals.com • ©2015 our towns finest magazine • ourtownsfinest.com • 888-241-2351 7
The Gatehouse<br />
In the early 1900’s, many wealthy people saw Woodbury<br />
as a desirable location to build a vacation estate.<br />
Among the rich and famous who settled here<br />
was F.F. Proctor who earned the title of the “Dean of<br />
Vaudeville” and who devoted more than 50 years to<br />
the theatrical world. At the time of his death, Proctor<br />
owned approximately 53 theatres along the east<br />
coast. In 1912, Proctor built his estate, Proctoria, on<br />
1142 acres of land in Central Valley. He constructed<br />
five large homes, various barns, and “The Gatehouse”<br />
which marked the impressive entrance to the<br />
estate. Following Proctor’s death in 1929, the estate<br />
was put up for sale, finally being acquired by the<br />
United States Military Academy (West Point). All the<br />
buildings, except the Gatehouse and small Carriage<br />
House directly behind, were destroyed so the lands<br />
could be used for military and parachute maneuvers.<br />
In 1973, the U.S. Government deeded the Gatehouse<br />
to the Town of Woodbury to be used for youth<br />
activities. Until the 1990’s, the Parks Commission used<br />
the Gatehouse for small group activities and the Boy<br />
Scouts used The Carriage House. However, budget<br />
restraints made it impossible for the Parks Commission<br />
to make major renovations to the building and<br />
the fate of The Gatehouse was unclear.<br />
In 1996, the Woodbury Town Board crafted an agreement<br />
by which the complex would be renovated by<br />
using only private funds. The Woodbury Historical Society,<br />
which was in need of additional space, and<br />
the Boy Scouts, who needed meeting<br />
rooms, worked jointly to achieve this<br />
goal. The Gatehouse will be used for a<br />
museum and for special children’s projects.<br />
The Boy Scouts will use The Carriage<br />
House for their troop meetings.<br />
for great offers and freebies in your neighborhood visit ourtownsdeals.com • ©2015 our towns finest magazine • ourtownsfinest.com • 888-241-2351 8
Award Winning Music School Right Here in <strong>Walden</strong><br />
New York School of Music is an award<br />
winning music school and located RIGHT<br />
HERE IN WALDEN! It’s the only music lesson<br />
and training resource like it in the<br />
Hudson Valley. Our building boasts 16<br />
instruction and rehearsal rooms, seasoned<br />
professionals for instructing on<br />
every instrument and voice type, a live<br />
performance space, retail space and<br />
most importantly... an environment that<br />
encourages students, instructors and industry<br />
pros to come together as a community.<br />
We offer our students Amazing Oppor-<br />
tunities. This summer alone, we had 26<br />
of our vocalist perform with FOREIGNER<br />
at Bethel Woods…Over 15,000 in attendance!<br />
Our All-Stars opened up for America’s #1<br />
Kids Performing group, Kidz Bop, on the<br />
Bethel Woods Main Stage…Played to over<br />
3,000 fans!<br />
And some of our Alumni’s, Six Stories Told,<br />
did an international tour ending in Europe!<br />
Come in and see why so many people<br />
make this their favorite place to Learn &<br />
Play Music!<br />
for great offers and freebies in your neighborhood visit ourtownsdeals.com • ©2015 our towns finest magazine • ourtownsfinest.com • 888-241-2351<br />
9
Interesting Facts:<br />
The population of New York consists of<br />
19,465,197 citizens.<br />
The state’s name derived from James Stuart,<br />
the Duke of York.<br />
Originally the Iroquoian and Algonquian Indian<br />
tribes inhabited the state.<br />
Dutch settlers claimed the territory in the<br />
1600s. Henry Hudson was the first of these<br />
settlers to claim the region.<br />
Dutch fur trading posts allowed indigenous<br />
Indian tribes to sell pelts for profit to Dutch<br />
merchants trading within the area.<br />
Within this century the Dutch settlers created<br />
colonies within the Hudson River Valley<br />
until the 1664 annexation of the New<br />
Netherland colony by the British.<br />
A large majority of the Revolutionary War<br />
was fought within New York territory.<br />
By 1788 New York had become a state and<br />
its constitution was enacted.<br />
In the early 1800s the canals were built to<br />
allow extended commuting. These canals<br />
connected the Hudson River and Lake Erie.<br />
Ellis Island is the hub for historical data on<br />
immigration. Originally, immigrants were<br />
processed through Ellis Island and Battery<br />
Park which was known at that time as Castle<br />
Clinton.<br />
Ellis Island ceased immigration processing<br />
in 1954. The island is now included in the<br />
Statue of Liberty monument.<br />
The National Origins Act ceased immigration<br />
through Castle Clinton and Ellis Island.<br />
A 1998 settlement established that the 27<br />
acres addition to Ellis Island belonged to<br />
New Jersey. The original property was ruled<br />
as part of New York.<br />
Ellis Island closed for a lengthy duration<br />
due to fire regulation contraventions. It was<br />
reopened in 2009.<br />
The Statue of Liberty and museum connection<br />
require that visitors acquire a Monument<br />
Access Pass to visit the locale. The<br />
pass is only available within New York and<br />
visitors must purchase it before boarding<br />
the ferry. Only 3,000 passes are sold each<br />
day.<br />
Visitors are no longer allowed to visit the<br />
interior of the Statue of Liberty.<br />
Only criminal cases that fall within federal<br />
law possess the possibility of receiving the<br />
federal death penalty. Within state law, executions<br />
ceased as of 1963.<br />
Sports teams within New York include<br />
the Mets, Rangers, Islanders, Knicks, and<br />
Brooklyn Nets.<br />
Colleges in New York include Cornell University,<br />
Stony Brook University, University<br />
at Buffalo, and University of Albany.<br />
Where To Fish<br />
Lake Gleneida<br />
Lake Gleneida in is generously stocked every spring with brown, rainbow,<br />
and lake trout. The heart-shaped lake is a favorite with anglers; a<br />
quiet paradise just minutes from downtown where there are plenty of<br />
restaurants for a bite to eat.<br />
Upper Esopus Creek<br />
Upper Esopus Creek is home to one of the largest populations of wild<br />
Rainbow Trout east of The Rockies. This unique creek is half tail water fed<br />
by an underground portal, while its upper reaches are free flowing – fed<br />
by melting mountain snow. It also holds a large population of wild Brown<br />
Trout stocked yearly. Excellent hatches provide optimal conditions that<br />
produce fine dry fly action all season long.<br />
Ward Pound Ridge Reservation<br />
Catch and release is the style at Ward Pound Ridge Reservation in Cross<br />
River. Open year round, the trout fishing is terrific and there’s also a fly<br />
fishing area. The rustic woodlands include evergreen plantations, oak,<br />
hickory and maple forests and wooded wetlands. Two streams, Cross<br />
River and Stone Hill River, run through the park and are home to thirteen<br />
species of native and stocked fish.<br />
Rockland Lake in Valley Cottage<br />
Across the river, over three miles of paved path around Rockland Lake<br />
in Valley Cottage give easy access to anglers. Just twenty miles from<br />
Manhattan, you can launch your boat from the dock and fish for bass,<br />
perch, and the exotic sounding norlunge. Picnic tables and grills are<br />
nearby, making it easy to camp out and cast the whole day.<br />
Delaware River<br />
The Hudson Valley’s western edge is bordered by the environmentally<br />
beautiful Delaware River. A number of car top boat launches put you<br />
into the waters where bass, pickerel, and walleye are waiting for your<br />
bait. Known in the northeast as a multi-faceted recreational river, the<br />
Delaware’s shores are mostly undeveloped.<br />
Parks & Playgrounds<br />
Audrey Carey Park<br />
Lake Gleneida in is generously stocked every spring with brown, rainbow,<br />
and lake trout. The heart-shaped lake is a favorite with anglers; a<br />
quiet paradise just minutes from downtown where there are plenty of<br />
restaurants for a bite to eat.<br />
Chadwick Lake Park<br />
Chadwick Lake Park is located immediately to the northwest of Junction<br />
<strong>NY</strong>32 and 300, in the Cronomer Valley section of Newburgh <strong>NY</strong> 12550,<br />
Orange County in the Hudson River Valley.<br />
From City of Newburgh: Chadwick Lake is a reservoir supplying water to<br />
the Town of Newburgh. The reservoir was created by damming Quassaick<br />
Creek in 1926. Today, most of the town’s water is supplied by New<br />
York City’s Delaware Aqueduct, with the reservoir acting primarily as a<br />
backup.<br />
Chadwick Lake Park is open to the public with recreational facilities near<br />
the southern end of the park. Attractions include three picnic shelters,<br />
a playground, walking trails, boating launches, basketball courts, ice<br />
skating and a roller rink. Fishing is also allowed on the lake; largemouth<br />
bass is a common catch.”<br />
Note: A permit is required for entrance to Chadwick Lake Park.<br />
Things To Do at Chadwick Lake Park<br />
Basketball<br />
Biking Trail around the lake<br />
Boating<br />
Boat launches<br />
Bocce<br />
Fishing<br />
Picnic Shelters<br />
Playground<br />
Roller Hockey Rink<br />
Roller Rink<br />
Walking Trail around the lake Ice Skating<br />
Delano-Hitch Recreational Park<br />
The 26-acre Delano-Hitch Recreational Park, at 401 Washington Street,<br />
Newburgh, <strong>NY</strong> 12550 in Orange County includes a 2000-capacity<br />
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aseball Stadium, a soccer field, a men’s softball diamond, three little<br />
league baseball diamonds, four tennis courts, four basketball courts, an<br />
Aquatic Center, two playgrounds, horseshoe pitches, a soccer/football<br />
field, the Fast Pitch Softball Hall of Fame, and the multipurpose Activity<br />
Center.<br />
There are various recreational activities and programs for youth, adults,<br />
and senior citizens. Activities include a Little League Baseball Program,<br />
American Legion Baseball Programs, men’s slow pitch softball, Mount Saint<br />
Mary College Baseball Program, Newburgh Free Academy Varsity Baseball<br />
Program & Softball Programs, Newburgh Generals Collegiate Baseball<br />
Team, basketball leagues, horseshoe pitching leagues, Pop Warner Youth<br />
Football Program, men’s soccer league, Newburgh PUMAS Youth Soccer,<br />
and the Club 60 Senior Citizen Program.<br />
D&H Canal Park and Neversink Valley Area Museum<br />
D&H Canal Park and the Neversink Valley Area Museum are located in<br />
Cuddebackville, Orange County, <strong>NY</strong> along the banks of the Neversink<br />
River. The Neversink Valley Area Museum preserves and documents the<br />
history of the peoples and industry of the Neversink and Shawangunk valleys<br />
of New York’s Catskill region.<br />
The Neversink Valley Area Museum occupies historic canal-era buildings in<br />
the D&H Canal Park right on the Neversink River.<br />
This lovely region of Orange County is home to the Neversink, the Minisink,<br />
the amazing D&H Canal, a rich archaeological history and a network of<br />
small museums and historical societies devoted to presenting it all to you.<br />
Join us at the Neversink Valley Area Museum and our sister institutions for<br />
a tour of the natural beauty and rich history of our little corner of New York<br />
State.<br />
Things To Do at Chadwick Lake Park<br />
Biking<br />
Boat Rides on the canal<br />
Cross-Country Skiing<br />
Educational programs-kids & adults<br />
Events<br />
Fishing<br />
Nature walks<br />
Park<br />
Playground<br />
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Storm King Art Center<br />
Storm King Art Center, commonly referred to<br />
as Storm King and named after its proximity to<br />
Storm King Mountain, is an open-air museum<br />
located in Mountainville, New York. It contains<br />
what is perhaps the largest collection of contemporary<br />
outdoor sculptures in the United<br />
States. Founded in 1960 by Ralph E. Ogden as<br />
a museum for Hudson River School paintings, it<br />
soon evolved into a major sculpture venue with<br />
works from some of the most acclaimed artists<br />
of our time.[1] The site spans approximately<br />
500 acres (200 ha; 0.78 sq mi), and is located<br />
about a one hour drive north of Manhattan.<br />
In early 1958, after retiring from a successful<br />
career in his family’s business, Star Expansion<br />
Company, Ralph E. Ogden purchased what<br />
would soon become Storm King Art Center—<br />
a 180-acre estate in Mountainville, New York.<br />
In 1960, he opened his land to the public and<br />
began the collection with a number of small<br />
sculptures he had acquired in Europe. In 1967,<br />
with the purchase of thirteen pieces from sculptor<br />
David Smith, the collection was firmly established.<br />
The center’s first sculptures were exhibited<br />
around its main building, but as time passed,<br />
the collection expanded out into the landscape,<br />
of which the sculptures became an<br />
integral part. The landscape and the main<br />
house were redesigned and molded early on<br />
by landscape architect William Rutherford and<br />
his wife Joyce Rutherford, and later by Ogden’s<br />
previous business partner, Peter Stern, who had<br />
become the center’s chairman and president,<br />
and by David Collins, the center’s director.<br />
Stern continued to run the center after Ogden’s<br />
death in 1974, and added many of its most<br />
well-known pieces.<br />
In 1975, five monumental works by Mark di Suvero<br />
were saved from being dismantled and<br />
packed away when Peter Stern asked the artist<br />
if the sculptures could be displayed at Storm<br />
King after they were exhibited at the Whitney<br />
Museum of American Art. The pieces are now<br />
part of the center’s core collection, and are<br />
prominently displayed in its South Fields.<br />
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The center continued to grow throughout the latter<br />
part of the 20th century, as sculptures were<br />
added to its permanent collection and the center<br />
exhibited works in circulation from other museums.<br />
For example, the Museum of Modern Art<br />
loaned four sculptures to the center for a yearlong<br />
exhibition when its sculpture garden underwent<br />
construction in 1982.<br />
The original 250 acres of land were expanded<br />
in 1985, when the Star Expansion Company donated<br />
two tracts of land for the center’s 25th<br />
anniversary. The largest donated parcel of land<br />
was composed of 2,300 acres on the nearby<br />
Schunnemunk Mountain, which is the backdrop<br />
for many of the center’s monumental sculptures,<br />
and is an important component of the character<br />
of the center and its landscape. Another gift<br />
was a one hundred-acre piece of farmland directly<br />
adjacent to the center, which has been<br />
used to house new additions to the collection.<br />
The core collection includes pieces by modern<br />
masters, such as Alexander Calder, David Smith,<br />
Mark di Suvero, Henry Moore, Isamu Noguchi,<br />
Richard Serra, and Louise Nevelson; these are<br />
joined with more recent large-scale sculptures<br />
by contemporary sculptors, including Magdalena<br />
Abakanowicz, Alice Aycock, Andy Goldsworthy,<br />
Alexander Liberman, Sol LeWitt, and Roy Lichtenstein.<br />
Maya Lin’s Storm King Wavefield (2009)<br />
is one of the newest additions to the collection,<br />
and consists of seven long rows of undulating<br />
land forms.<br />
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