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Official Newspaper for Putnam County, Kent, Southeast, Brewster WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2012
Cyclists take off up Route 301 in Cold Spring. Additional photos from Sundays event are on page 13. Photo by Marty Collins.
Close to 200 cyclists lined up at the starting line of the first Putnam Cycling Classic on Sunday, Oct. 14 to tackle the 50- and 100-kilometer race throughout scenic Cold Spring and Putnam County. The top three winners in
By Holly Toal A standing-room only crowd filled the meeting room of the County Office Building during legislative committee meetings on two nights last week to voice their dissent over proposed cuts to the countys bus system. The county executives proposed budget calls for the elimination of two Putnam Transit routes to net $650,000 in savings. Removing the two routes Route 2 which loops through Mahopac, Baldwin Place and Mahopac falls, and Route 3 which loops through Kent and Patterson would save $258,000, according to budget documents.
mostly serious cyclists. They included Andreas Runggatscher of the mens 40 to 44 age bracket with a time of 13:13:59; Kurt Sandiforth in the mens 35 to 39 age bracket with a time of 3:14:02; and George Suter who finished in 3:14:03.
By Dan Murphy and Holly Toal The race for state Senate in the 40th District, which includes the Putnam County towns of Patterson, Carmel and Southeast and much of Westchester and little of Dutchess County, has Republican Sen. Greg Ball and Democrat Justin Wagner facing off this November. With Republicans trying to hold their slim 32-30 majority in the Senate, every seat held by a Republican is vital to the New York GOP, including Balls. Over the past few months, this race between Ball and Wagner has become a closely watched race in Albany, with polls showing Ball with a slight lead but within the margin of error. This race has become competitive for several reasons: First, there are more West-
Also affected would be the Paratransit system, which picks up people who live within three-quarters of a mile of an existing route. If these routes no longer exist, many of the people who ride the Paratransit will no longer live within the required parameters. The estimated savings of this would be $168,000. An additional $100,000 would be saved in maintenance costs associated with those routes, as well as the elimination of the Cold Spring trolley routes on Fridays. About $145,000 would also be reduced from the pre-school monitors line. Continued on Page 5
Democratic candidate Cathie Sloat and incumbent Republican Legislator Roger Gross in Putnam Countys District 6 during a recent debate. Photo by Holly Toal.
chester residents and, consequently, more Democrats now in the 40th District. Several changes were made to the 40th Senate District this year as part of the statewide redistricting plan. Removed from the district were the towns of Putnam Valley, Kent and Philipstown, as well as Bedford in Westchester and parts of eastern Dutchess. The 40th District now has more Westchester residents, which means more registered Democrats, including Bill and Hillary Clinton in Chappaqua. Also, Democratic voter registration in Putnam County continues to outpace Republican registration, according to the countys Democratic Chairman Victor Grossman. Since Jan. 1, of this year, new Democratic registrants in Putnam totaled 967, versus 740 RepubliContinued on Page 6
lighting and telephone systems. The project included the use of $1 million from the districts fund balance and a $150,000 state grant, and would have been bonded over a 15-year period. Superintendent Dr. James Ryan expressed his disappointment with the results Friday evening. The board and the administration worked on putting together a very strong proposal, he said. Maybe they didnt understand that this is something we need here in Carmel High School ... The community needs a field that is in Continued on Page 6
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Dear Editor: I recently thanked U.S. Congresswoman Nan Hayworth for the help her staff gave to me (in obtaining an addition to my veterans disability pension). Hayworth is very active with her constituents. She holds frequent telephone town hall meetings, and has an understanding of todays important issues. As her website biography shows, she is a doctor, mother, businesswoman and community leader. These qualities are especially important when facing the countrys medical issues. Frank A Crognale Mahopac
in Albany to 30 days will save $250 million. Katz found that the amount of work legislators do in Albany can be accomplished in 30 days instead of six months. This is what happens when a businessman who is a citizen legislator goes into public office. He brings his experience and business savvy into government to be used for the good of the people. Katz has the ability through years of real-world business experience to identify waste and uncover opportunities. With two years in Albany behind him, Katz can now point out where improvements in the operation of New York State government can be made. Unfortunately, his opponent, Andrew Falk, is a lawyer and the problem in Albany is that the Legislature is about two-thirds comprised of lawyers. We need more successful business-oriented people like Katz to reign in our out-of-control government. Howard Hellwinkel North Salem
walls of the exhibit, as well crafted as can be seen in many a wellknown gallery, and more varied than one generally finds in such places. And the soul of my song would be the connection I was able to make with the artists I was astounded to find that I recognized nearly every name on those walls! If I didnt personally know the artist, I recognized the name from local newspaper accounts of Putnam County school teachers, volunteers, small business owners. I spoke with several such artists and learned that many have only begun to exhibit their work since Arts on the Lake came to town. Well done, Arts on the Lake. You built it, they came. Kathleen Hoekstra Putnam Valley
Dear Editor: In the debate held by the League of Women Voters, Assemblyman Steve Katz, who has just completed his first term in office, laid out a plan to save New York $550 million per year: Cutting spending by 2 percent will create a $350 million surplus; reducing the time legislators spend
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Dear Editor: Theres an old Irish custom of writing songs to celebrate ones hometown and the ordinary people in it. A woman might be celebrated for her beauty, a young man for his football prowess, a patriot for his sacrifice, a local scoundrel for his tricks. The result has been a repertoire of wonderful music, happy and sad, which the whole world has come to appreciate and enjoy. Not symphonies, not operas, not tone poems just heartfelt thoughts about what people see and love around them, set to the ancient melodies of unknown composers. If Putnam had such a tradition, I would be crafting such a song now instead of composing this letter at my computer. And my song would tell of an art exhibit I attended in Lake Carmel recently. The heroes of the song would be the volunteers who have kept and grown Arts on the Lake over the past five years into a solid pillar of local culture where such events now take place regularly. The magic of the song would be the art itself, which filled the
Dear Editor: At the dedication ceremony at the Carmel Town Hall for the 9/11 memorial, Supervisor Ken Schmitt graciously acknowledged my efforts in assisting in the completion of the project. While I accept this overture from Ken, it is largely misplaced. From the inception of this project, it was Supervisor Schmitt who took the lead and who indeed was involved in every aspect of project design and construction. In my 25 years of service to the town, it has always been my duty to take my direction from the supervisor, who in my eyes is the chief executive. From the outset, Ken made clear to me that he would be involved in the project at every phase. Together, we attended numerous meetings with architects, engineers, contractors and suppliers. At every decision point, it was Ken who determined how your memorial would look. He was present during every phase of construction, from excavation, foundation, steel erection and all of the finishing touches. My input was primarily limited to whether those visions could be made into reality from a constructability perspective. Having said that, it is important for me to acknowledge the Carmel Town Board. It is that body
that both Ken and I ultimately get our directive for projects like this. The board at all times was supportive of this project and permitted me the latitude in my job duties to see the project to completion. Finally, as a public servant, I am ultimately accountable to each and every person who requires the service or intervention of the Carmel Engineering Department. So, for each resident who waited that extra hour or more for a phone call back on a complaint, for each contactor or builder who waited that extra day for an inspection or permit, for the Town Board that waited longer than they should have for a response to an important email: thank yourselves. Ultimately, as a professional, the residents of the Town of Carmel pay me a fair wage for the work that I perform on a daily basis. For my part, no more thanks is warranted or required. Your supervisor and Town Board, however, must make decisions every day as to the appropriate allocation of your resources. It is your supervisor, with the assent of your Town Board, and by way of your own selection of these officials that warrants thanks. Robert Vara Engineering projects coordinator Carmel
Dear Editor: My family and I are supporting Roger Grosss election campaign for District 6 Putnam County Legislator. We have known Roger since his days as a teacher in which all three of my children were in his classes. He has had a positive influence on all of them. Both of my sons are police officers and my daughter is a middle school teacher. I have personally worked for four years with Roger in the Town of Southeast. I can say unequivocally that Roger Gross has the integrity, experience, energy and leadership qualities necessary for District 6 County Legislator. In this day and age of politics, Roger Gross is a breath of fresh air. The Scorca Family Southeast
BREWSTER
CARMEL
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PHILIPSTOWN
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New York City artist Melissa Meyer is this years Visiting Artist at the Riverside Galleries at Garrison Art Center. This new initiative opens with an artists reception Oct. 20 from 6 to 8 p.m.,
and runs through Nov. 18, at 23 Garrisons Landing. The exhibit includes work completed this September during Meyers residency at MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire the
Mahopac artist Elizabeth Barksdale has her work featured in a first-of-its-kind outdoor art show titled Scarecrow, at Lyndhurst National Historic Site, 635 S. Broadway, Tarrytown, through Nov. 11. I love for my work to almost look as if has grown in its setting, or that it would have gone there on its own, she said. This is how it was with Twined Flight. I image that she was born out of vines twining around each other, growing together to form her. With this energy inside her, I fancy that she took flight, which is where we see her, in this moment of flight above our heads.
By Holly Toal Editors note: This is the 14th part of a series focusing on the different departments of county government and what services they provide constituents. Next weeks focus will be tourism. Whether youre buying a piece of fruit at the grocery store, getting an estimate from a contractor to have your kitchen remodeled, or fueling up at the gas pump, the countys Office of Consumer Affairs is making sure residents are getting what they pay for. The department, led by Director Jean Noel, protects local businesses and their patrons by overseeing licensing and registration, weights and measures, and other quality-control measures. The purpose of weights and measures is to ensure that consumers are accurately charged for goods they purchase by unit. For example, the department inspects gas pumps to make sure that when someone is charged for 10 gallons of gas at the pump, they actually received 10 gallons of gas and that it was the correct octane. The department also determines that the scale at the deli counter of the grocery store is functioning accurately, so that someone who buys a pound of ham is not being shortchanged; as well as ensuring that when someone pays for 8 ounces of olives at the olive bar, they are not paying for the weight of the plastic container it comes in. Noel said most businesses in Putnam are good about following the law. Businesses are very, very cooperative, she said. In addition, the department tests all the trucks that dispense home heating oil, to check for calibration accuracy. Anyone in the plumbing and mechanical, electrical, home improvement or other trade business is thoroughly investigated by Consumer Affairs before they are given a license to work in Putnam County. Their residency status is confirmed, they must be insured, bonded, and have workers compensation insurance. If they have not provided proof of the integrity of their business, they are not acceptable to us,
To celebrate the beauty of the 63,000-acre watershed of the Great Swamp, FrOGS has asked the 60 professional artists who will participate in this years art show to highlight that unique sense of place in their works. Those artists, joined by students from high schools in the watershed competing for the Peter Dunlop Prize, will express their
Twined Flight will be prominently displayed on the greenhouse dome at Lyndhurst. Barksdales initial inspiration for the figure came from a twisted pile of green coated garden fence she found in front of a neighbors house. Inspired by its beauty, and by how it had been twisted from the raw power of a storm, she carefully uncrushed the fencing and reformed it into a figure. Barksdale is also currently participating in The Farm Project, curated by Collaborative Concepts, located on 140 acres of a historic working farm in Garrison.
vision in works which include photography, watercolor and ceramics. The Great Swamp Art Show and Celebration will be held Saturday, Oct. 20 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 21st from noon to 4:30 p.m. at the Thomas Memorial Center at Christ Church, Quaker Hill, Pawling. Visit www.frogs-ny.org for more information.
Noel said the best thing people who are solicited can do is call her office to see if the company promoting work is licensed to work in the county. When it comes to budgeting the department, Noel said the department is budget positive, or at least neutral. Its been selfsustaining, even in this economy, she said. The department brings in revenue through regulatory fees and fines, as well as inspections fees, which it in turn is used for enforcement.
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Nutrition Corner
By Allison J. Stowell MS, RD, CDN
Gluten Free Living Event at Hannaford October is gluten free awareness month. Throughout the month, dietitians like myself, will be discussing how to safely follow a gluten free diet and ways of making this difficult lifestyle easier to manage. With preparation tips, food substitutions and methods for creating balanced gluten-free meals, I am here to help you adhere to this special diet and live symptom free. Among the many ways Hannaford (Rte 6, Carmel) is raising awareness about the gluten free diet, will be a Healthy Living event on Saturday October 20th. Beginning with a class at 10am, which will highlight important aspects of the gluten free diet, this event will include many samples, coupons and more. Questions? Call 845225-4151 and ask for me, Allison Stowell, your Hannaford Dietitian. Zucchini Noodles in Red Sauce (serves 4) Source: Fresh Magazine Ingredients: 1 cup dry sun-dried tomato, tightly packed 1 1/2 cup chopped fresh tomatoes 3-4 tbsps fresh lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon sea salt 2 tbsps chopped yellow onion 2 each garlic cloves 2 each medjool date, pitted 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil or 1 tbsp. dry basil 3 medium zucchini, ends trimmed Directions: Zucchini stands in for pasta in this raw dish. You can cut the zucchini into any shape (a spiral vegetable slicer or mandolin slicer works well). The recipe calls for dry sun-dried tomatoes, which need to soak. For a richer sauce, use oilpacked sun-dried tomatoes, well drained. Recipe may be halved. 1. Place sun-dried tomatoes in a medium bowl and cover with water. Soak for at least 1 hour, up to overnight. (Skip this step if using drained oil-packed sun-dried tomatoes.) 2. Drain sun-dried tomatoes and discard liquid. Transfer to a food processor or blender and combine with fresh tomatoes, lemon juice, salt, onion, garlic, dates, and basil. Blend until just combined or smooth (texture can be just chopped or a smooth puree, according to your preference). 3. Use a vegetable peeler to cut the zucchini into thin ribbons. Place in a large bowl. Add the sauce, toss to coat the zucchini, and serve immediately.
Patterson Fire Department Lt. John Bodor, second from the left, was awarded the Lt. Michael Neuner Fire Prevention Medal at the Oct. 2 Putnam County Legislature meeting in Carmel, in recognition of his efforts to instruct children in the community about fire safety. This award is given to an individual or group each year that promotes fire safety in Putnam County, and to remember Lt. Michael Neuner, a Brewster firefighter who lost his life in a structure fire in Brewster on June 22, 1997. Photo by Holly Toal.
(Family Features) Just because youre going on a picnic, hiking or camping out, doesnt mean you cant have great food. The tohjy recipes and wine pairings will take your outdoor fare from good to gourmet and you dont have to be a chef to make them. Packing Tips Tables at established campgrounds or parks can get pretty grungy. Bring a plastic tablecloth with you and secure it with duct tape so it doesnt blow away. Or, pack some cloth napkins that can do double duty as placemats wherever you decide to picnic. Just because youre roughing it, doesnt mean you cant add a little panache to your portable feast. For extra impact, serve foods on non-breakable plastic ware in an array of vibrant colors. Packing wine bottles for a picnic or camping trip can be cumbersome. To avoid breakage and lighten your load, opt for a three liter wine box with its own pouring spout. It holds the equivalent of four standard size (750 ml) bottles, making it an environmentally-friendly wine choice thats easier to transport and serve by the glass. Learn more at HYPERLINK http:// www.fisheyewines.com www. fisheyewines.com. Sweet and Spicy Glazed Chicken Legs Wine matches: with a spicy glaze, FishEye Shiraz. For a mildly spiced glaze, FishEye Riesling. Makes 4 servings 1/2 cup white wine
1/2 cup honey 1 tablespoon light soy sauce 2 to 3 teaspoons dry mustard powder, to taste 1 to 2 teaspoons sriracha or other hot chili sauce, to taste 8 to 12 chicken drumsticks Coarse salt and freshly ground black pepper Whisk wine, honey, soy sauce, dry mustard and sriracha in a small saucepan until smooth. Heat, stirring, over medium low heat until simmering. Cook, stirring frequently, until mixture is thickened and slightly caramelized, about 5 minutes. Cool. Heat oven to 350F. Line a large rimmed sheet pan with foil. Arrange chicken on the pan and sprinkle on both sides with salt and pepper. Brush chicken legs with half the honey mixture. Bake 25 minutes. Remove from oven. Turn chicken legs over and brush other side with remaining honey mixture and drippings on the pan. Bake 25 minutes more, brushing one more time with pan drippings, until the chicken is well browned. Cool. Wrap in foil or place in a plastic container and refrigerate until ready to go. Serve with finger wipes for sticky fingers.
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needs, he said. Its a priority. He added, however, that the county does have to look at the cost-effectiveness of the system and see if there is a way to provide the service and still balance the budget. $50,000 doesnt sound like it comes close, he said. Alternative solutions proposed by the administration in lieu of entirely eliminating Routes 2 and 3 include providing service one or two days a week on those routes. Joe Bravo of Putnam Independent Living Services told legislators that the proposed cuts to the transit system would de devastating to Putnam residents. He said 40 percent of residents who use Paratransit would be without transportation if the cuts were made, and added that many others take the bus to go shopping or to other appointments. These are people who take the regular bus and Paratransit to service programs, added Cynde Stratton of PILS. Now youre isolating people in the community. They have no way to get out. Legislator Sam Oliverio Jr., D-Putnam Valley, said he is against the proposed cuts and that he has already begun looking for places in the budget to find the funding to keep the routes intact. For example, he said there are 13 new positions being proposed for the upcoming year, which exceed $500,000 in salaries. Many of the legislators are concerned about this I know I am, he said. I am not in favor of cutting these transit routes. Not at all. Legislator Mary Conklin, RPatterson, said its not just people with disabilities who use Putnam Transit, but those who dont have cars, the elderly, and others. This is their only way of getting out, she said. Whats going to happen to them? Acting Planning Commissioner John Pilner explained that the county receives a fixed amount of aid from the federal government for Putnam Transit, but state aid is based on mileage and passengers; the county gets about 68 cents per mile and 40 cents per rider. If you decrease the routes, you are going to decrease that state
revenue, he explained. Pilner added that he doesnt expect to see a drawback in aid from the federal government if the two routes are cut. Legislator Anthony DiCarlo, R-Mahopac, said state mandates are not helping the countys financial situation. This is what happens when your hands are tied with mandates from the State of New York, he said. Theyre the ones controlling the purse strings. He said that in order to pay for all the mandates that are handed down, counties are having to face difficult cuts and the upcoming years wont be any different if the pattern continues. Next year its going to be something else (that gets cut), he said. Putnam Transit driver John Garofalo of Kent said the bus system needs to be better publicized. The problem is, were not getting this out to the public, he said. Driver Bobby Palazzo said he transports between 90 and 110 passengers a day, including seniors, students, those with disabilities, and more. Youre trying to downsize a transit system that is vital to this area, he said. Instead of downsizing it, you should be adding runs. Deputy CE Walker explained that, even though the administration is trying to work out a compromise, there will likely be routes that are affected by the budget crunch. There will be people using the bus program who wont have services, we acknowledge that, he said. Were having to make really tough decisions. At the end of the day we have to produce a budget that makes the county viable in five years. Legislator Dini LoBue, RMahopac, told residents that public transportation for all residents is a not a luxury. This is a fundamental right, as far as Im concerned, she said. Were not going to balance the budget on your
Youth Court members address new students and parents during the Oct. 3 mock trial presentation, which began the 2012 Youth Court training schedule. Photo by Holly Toal.
By Holly Toal Dozens of students and parents gathered Oct. 3 at the Historic Courthouse in Carmel for the first class of the 2012 Youth Court season. Youth Court is a peer program established to reduce the incidents of juvenile crime in the community by serving an alternative to Family Court. Volunteer members from throughout the various school districts of Putnam County participate in a 10-week training program that prepares them to serve the roles of judge, defense attorney, prosecution, court clerk and officer, in actual cases of youth under the age of 16 who have been charged with a crime. Cases vary from aggravated harassment, larceny, trespassing, criminal mischief, vehicle and traffic violations, and other non-violent crimes. All outcomes are legally binding. Since the beginning, Putnam County Youth Court has maintained a 95 percent success rate, said Alex-John Trzaskowski of Mahopac.
This year the program is celebrating its 25th year. What a fantastic job, said District Attorney Adam Levy of the program and its coordinators and participants. Ive had the pleasure of trying cases in this very courtroom over the past 16 years Theres to be no better profession, in my opinion, than law. Levy encouraged the students to polish their public speaking skills, make good decisions, thank their parents, and stay out of trouble as they go through training process. Throughout the next 10 weeks, students will tour the Putnam County Correctional Facility, hold mock trials, prepare for the Bar exam, and more. The program will culminate with a graduation ceremony in December. Putnam County Youth Court, which is coordinated by Barbara Reitz and Adriene Aull, meets Wednesdays at the Donald B. Smith Campus in Carmel. For more information, go to www. putnamcountyny.com and click on Youth Bureau.
Roger Gross
Putnam County Legislator District 6 - Southeast
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with a team score of 57, Sal Bottiglieri, ken Burns, Mike Grill and Rick Martin were the first-place winners at the recent 14th annual Dr. Gil and Lyda Rojas Memorial Tournament to benefit the Putnam Hospital Center Foundation. Proceeds from this years golf tournament, which was held at the Mahopac Golf Club, will support the new surgical services suites at the Carmel hospital.
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cans. And over the previous four years through Sept. 30, Democrats outpaced Republicans in Putnam in new registrants by a margin of 5,356 to 4,190. Our numbers are growing, said Grossman. Residents are getting tired of Republican rule, which has produced tax increases, political patronage jobs and a lack of new ideas We welcome all new residents of Putnam and all persons interested in good, effective, representative government. A second reason the Senate race has gotten competitive, is its
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Wagner during a recent interview. If we talked about the issues of the day, he would lose. Its juvenile that he needs sideshows. We need to elect problem solvers, not politicians. Ball has also attacked Wagner for his employment with the law firm of Weil, Gotshal & Manges, one of the more prominent New York City law firms which has handled controversial cases. Im an associate in the firm but I did not work on any of the cases he is referring to, said Wagner. When I win in November, I will resign from the firm so there is no conflict of interest. I dont see working in a law firm as being a negative and its surprising to see Sen. Ball being anti-business. Recently, the National Federation of Independent Business, a leading business association, made its endorsements for statewide offices. Many Republicans were endorsed, including Steve Katz. Neither Ball nor Wagner was endorsed in their race. The strained relations between Ball and Congresswoman Nan Hayworth also raises the question of whether Ball has an inability to work with his fellow Republicans both Katz and Hayworth.
You cant play the Ukulele with a sad face, says Sandy McKelvey, who will lead How to Play the Ukulele on Sunday, Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. at Arts on the Lake, 640 Route 52, Lake Carmel. As part of the Community Workshop Series, these workshops are open to all levels of experience within the community. We expect some participants will be trying the instrument for the very first time, said Executive Director James Shearwood. Whereas more advanced students may want the experience of playing with others. McKelvey said she will start with some basic principles of music theory. Radovich and Dean Music expects to have some extra ukuleles at the workshop for an
afternoon rental of $10. The fee for participation is $5, which is waived for Arts on the Lake members and students. Advance registration is needed at rsvp@artsonthelake.org or 845-228-2685. Although McKelvey studied classical guitar as a teenager and later pursued Brazilian Bossa Nova while living in Brazil during college, she picked up the ukulele about 10 years ago and realized what a great instrument it is: Instant gratification and because it's small it travels well, she said. McKelvey currently resides with her family in Cold Spring and started the Farm to School project for fresh food in Philipstown schools.
What better way to celebrate the fall harvest season and welcome in the cooler weather than with a short ride on a vintage train to the Danbury Railway Museums pumpkin patch? This popular annual family event will take place Oct. 20 and 21, and Oct. 27 and 28, at 120 White St., Danbury. Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday hours are noon to 4 p.m., with trains departing hourly beginning a half an hour after opening. Ride the train through the historic railyard in a 1920s passenger coach, pulled by a vintage ALCo RS-1 diesel-electric locomotive, or in a restored 1953 Rail Diesel Car, to the special pumpkin patch where each child will receive a free pumpkin. The exhibits, artifacts and operating model train layouts inside the restored 100-year-old Danbury station will be open, as well. Kids can also enjoy free activities such as the coloring station, temporary tattoos, cider and cookies, the operating garden railroad outside in the yard, and more.
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The Veterans of Foreign Wars Brewster Post 672 is offering local students the chance to compete to win money for college through two national scholarship programs. Patriots Pen is a written essay contest for sixth-, seventh- and eighth-graders in which students can express their views on democracy. This years theme is What I Would Tell Americas Founding Fathers. The Brewster VFW will select one winner for every 15 entries received, with each winner
Admission is $9 for kids ages 2 and older, and children younger than 24 months are admitted free. The event will be held rain or shine and no reservations are needed.
Children are encouraged to wear their costumes. For more information, go www. danbury.org/drm, email info@danburyrail.org or call 203-778-8337.
each program will have their entry submitted for another round of judging. If participants make it all the way to the national level, the first place prize for Patriots Pen is a $10,000 savings bond, and for Voice of Democracy is a $30,000 scholarship paid directly to the recipients American university, college or vocational/technical school. The deadline for submissions for both programs is Nov. 1. For more information, go to www. vfw.org.
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The Kent Police Department Cadet Corps is now accepting applications for new recruits, with this years classes starting in November. The program meets one evening a week for 2 to 3 hours, for about 20 weeks. Each week incorporates a new lesson, as well as physical training, and builds toward a spring graduation. Applicants should be be-
We Will Miss
Brewster Di Silvestro, Laurie A., 58, Oct. 4. Beecher Funeral Home, Brewster. 845-279-3615. Carmel Baldwin, Robert W., 82, Oct. 6. Joseph J. Smith Funeral Home, Inc., Mahopac. 845-621-1992. Furey, Matthew J., 30, Oct. 8. Cargain Funeral Homes, Inc., Carmel. 845-225-3672. McGinley, Hugh A., 81, Oct. 10. Cargain Funeral Homes, Inc., Carmel. 845-225-3672. Pockett, John, 57, Sept. 21. Holmes Novarro, John C., 91, Oct. 5. Beecher Funeral Home, Brewster.
Putnam County Legislator Sam Oliverio Jr. delivers a proclamation to Communities That Care Coalition Coordinator elaine Santos and Youth Bureau Deputy Director Janeen Cunningham, recognizing Oct. 23 to 31 as Red Ribbon week. Photo by Holly Toal.
The Putnam County Communities That Care Coalition will join with residents and organizations, including the National Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies, to promote a healthy and drug-free lifestyle and raise awareness about the dangers associated with tobacco, alcohol and other drugs during Red Ribbon Week, Oct. 23 to 31. The original Red Ribbon
The Putnam County Sheriffs Department has determined that an email message sent to Southeast-area residents warning of recent criminal activity contained false information. The message stated that two more break-ins and rapes occurred in the Gage Road area of town, which prompted many residents to call the sheriff s
ance for illicit drug use and the consequences to all Americans. Wearing a red ribbon during the last week of October has come to symbolize zero tolerance for alcohol, drug and tobacco use and a commitment to substance abuse prevention. The goal is to use Red Ribbon Week as a tool to empower community members to make healthy decisions when they are faced with difficult choices.
NOW AVAILABLE:
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believed that its contents were true and correct. The authors apparent motivation was to inform area residents to be wary of the criminal activity and not to disseminate false information or cause unnecessary panic to others. Although in this case, the details in this email were bogus and this is a simple case of telephone, there have been disturbing burglaries reported at jurisdictions surrounding Putnam County, said Sheriff Donald Smith. Recently, members of the Connecticut State Police were summoned to a New Fairfield home to investigate a reported home invasion in which an occupant was assaulted We must always stay vigilant and take added precautions to stay safe.
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PAGE 10
Monthly Meals
the needs of older people. Anyone wishing to speak should contact Pat Sheehy at 845-808-1700. A book club for boys in grades three through five focusing on the fantasy novel series Deltora Quest by Emily Rodda will take place from 4 to 4:45 p.m. on the third Wednesday of every month, beginning Oct. 17 at Kent Public Library, 17 Sybils Crossing, Kent Lakes. Girls are welcome too. Space is limited and registration is required. 845-2258585. www.kentlibrary.org. Local author Linda Zimmermann will present The History of UFO Sightings in the Hudson Valley on Wednesday, Oct. 17 from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. at the Kent Public Library, Sybils Crossing, Kent Lakes. Registration is required at 845-225-8585. The Hamlet of Carmel Civic Association will hold its next meeting Thurs., Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Carmel Firehouse, 94 Gleneida Ave., Carmel. The guest speaker will be County Executive MaryEllen Odell, who will discuss the 2013 budget. www.carmelcivicassoc.org. Mahopac Public Library on Route 6 will host a presentation on Boosting Your Immune Systems with Lymphatic Therapy and Colon Hydrotherapy on Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. with Dawn Wan of Sun and Moon Health Spa. Learn about the history and practice of these therapies and the benefits of both. Registration is requested. 845-628-2009, ext.www.mahopaclibrary.org. Putnam Hospital Center will hold a Teddy Bear Pajama Party, hosted by the Friends of Putnam Hospital Center, on Oct. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Michael T. Weber Auditorium, 670 Stoneleigh Ave., Carmel. There will be storytime, crafts, vendors and more. Award-winning photojournalist Frank Becerra will have his work on display at the Studio Around the Corner, 67 Main St., Brewster, this month with studio hours on Fridays, Oct. 19 and 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays, Oct. 20 and 27 from noon to 2 p.m. Becerra is known for his news and sports photos, covering everything from the summer Olympics to the Sept. 11 attacks. He also takes photographs of the countryside. The National Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies/Putnam will honor Deputy Commissioner of Mental Health/ Social Services/Youth Bureau Joseph DiMarzo at its annual fundraising luncheon Fri., Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. at Arms Acres, 75 Seminary Hill Road, Carmel. 845-225-4646. The Carmel Historical Society will sponsor its third annual
The Town of Kent is seeking volunteers for vacancies on its Beautification Committee. If you enjoy gardening and have a little time to spare, consider submitting an application to Kent Town Clerk Yolanda Lana Cappelli at 25 Sybils Crossing, Kent Lakes, or email lcappelli@townofkentny.gov. Brewster Knitters meet the first and third Sundays of each month from 2 to 5 p.m. at 23 Birch Drive, Brewster. Call 845-5820686 for more information.
Beautification Committee
old cemetery tour Sat., Oct. 20, beginning at 10 a.m. at St. Johns Catholic Church on East Lake Blvd., Mahopac. $40 pp and checks can be made out to Town of Carmel Historical Society and mailed to P.O. Box 456, Mahopac, NY 10541 by Oct. 16. Note town cemetery tour 10/20/12 on each check. 845-628-1500. Patterson Public Library will hold a workshop titled How to Help Your Kid Study on Sat., Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. at 1167 Route 311. The interactive 2-hour program will be lead by Bill Dudas, teacher, tutor and owner of Precision Academics. Reg. is reqd at 845-878-6121, ext. 10.
where Great Gatsby-like parties would have taken place, Sun., Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Meet in the library parking lot at 472 Route 403, Garrison. Come in costume. The cost is $10 and pre-registration is required at www.desmondfishlibrary.org or 845-424-3020. Soprano Julianne Heckert of Garrison and baritone Michael McKee, accompanied by Paul Heckert on piano, will perform a selection of operatic arias and songs Sunday., Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. at Chapel Restoration, 45 Market St., Cold Spring. The Friends of the Great Swamp will hold an art show and celebration from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20 and from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21 at the Christ Church Hall on Quaker Hill, 17 Church Road, Pawling. Birds of prey, reptiles and furry critters highlight the childrens activities. Free admission. 845279-8858. www.frogs-ny.org. The Mahopac Public Library on Route 6 will host a BAMM concert featuring Too Human on Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. Ellen Schwartz, Roger Bruno and Bryan Rizzuto will perform music from the Great American Songbook, Jazz standards and original compositions. Registration requested. 845-628-2009, ext. www.mahopaclibrary.org. Too Human will perform Sun., Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. at the Mahopac Public Library on Route 6. The band will perform toe-tapping swing, bluesy heartfelt ballads, familiar standards from the Great American Songbook, and jazz from the 1920s. Reg. is reqd at www.mahopaclibrary.org or 845-628-2009, ext 100. In lieu of admission, concert-goers are invited to bring one non-perishable food item to contribute to a local food pantry.
Study Habits
Opera
grieving. The two separate sessions will be held Mon., Oct. 22 and Mon., Nov. 12, both from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Putnam Hospital Center, 670 Stoneleigh Ave., Carmel. The workshops are free but pre-registration is required at 914-666-4228, ext. 492.
UFO Sightings
Art Show
Knitting
Fall Festival Weekends at Thunder Ridge Ski Area will take place Saturdays and Sundays in October from 12-4 p.m. at Route 22 and 137 Birch Hill Road, Patterson. There will be scenic chairlift rides, pumpkin picking, hayrides, a haunted house, farm animals, corn and hay mazes, and more. For more information, go to www.thunderridgeski.com or call 845-878-4100, ext. 301. The Friends of the Kent Public Library is holding a fall book special through October and November, featuring all hardcover mysteries for $1 at the Book Nook, Sybils Crossing, Kent Lakes. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays and 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturdays.
Civic Mtg.
The second annual 2-mile Breast Cancer walk will take place Saturday, Oct. 20 at Healys Corner, 474 route 52, Carmel. Registration begins at 11 a.m., with the walk starting at 11:30 a.m. Registration is $25 per person and includes the walk, a T-shirt, drink special ticket a Healys Corner and live music by James Spring. All funds raised will go to the Avon Walk for Breast Cancer. The Putnam History Museum will host Hauntings of the Hudson River Valley with Vin Dacquino as part of the bicentennial lecture series on Oct. 20 at 5 p.m. at 63 Chestnut St., Cold Spring. The Kent Public Library will host a French language and culture club for children in grades K-7. Meetings will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Sybils Crossing, Kent Lakes, and will be facilitated by a Carmel honors student. Space is limited and registration is required at 845-225-8585. Program begins Saturday, Oct. 20.
The Drummin to Dublin Fundraising Committee of the Brewster Performing Arts Boosters will present Rocky Horror Picture Show on Sat., Oct. 27 at midnight at Empire Cinemas, Route 22, Brewster. Tickets are $15 and include a prop bag. Tickets can be purchased in the BHS music wing Wednesday through Friday between 3 and 4 p.m. Students must be 17 or accompanied by an adult.
BAMM Concert
The Brewster Fire Department will hold an eggplant parmigiana dinner Sat., Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. at 501 N. Main St., Brewster. $17/ adults, $6/ages 4-10, free/under 3. Reservations required by Oct. 25 at 845-234-3127. Costumes optional.
Book Special
Culture Club
Too Human
New Life Bible Church will hold a Trunk or Treat party Saturday, Oct. 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. at 476 Farmers Mill Road, Carmel. There will be decorated vehicles filled with treats, fames, face painting and more.
Pajama Party
A Nonprofit Grant Seekers Workshop will be held Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. at the Mahopac Public Library on Route 6. Edgar Zavala from the Foundation Center in New York City will be conducting the free GrantSpace workshop. Reg. is reqd. 845-628-2009, ext.www. mahopaclibrary.org.
Grant Workshop
Photography
Sybil Ludington
The Putnam County Office for the Aging, in conjunction with the Putnam County Tourism Bureau, will sponsor the first Express University event, The Run of Sybil Ludington, presented by Vin Dacquino on Wed., Oct. 17 (rain date Oct. 18) from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meet at the Office For the Aging, 110 Old Route 6, Building 1, Carmel. Seating is limited and reservations are reqd at 845-808-1700, ext. 47100. There is a $5 reg. fee. The Putnam County Office For the Aging will host a public hearing Wed., Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the William Koehler Senior Center, 180 Route 6, Mahopac, to discuss
Luncheon
Putnam Hospital Centers Blood Management for Bloodless Medicine and Surgery Program will hold a discussion on When the Diagnosis Is Cancer, How Can Putnam Hospital Center Help? on Sat., Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon in the Michael T. Weber Community Auditorium at 670 Stoneleigh Ave., Carmel. Reservations are not required. For more information contact program director John Mountain at 845-230-4777, 845-517-7864 or jmountai@health-quest.org.
Cancer Discussion
A Spookeree Parade will take place Sunday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. (rain date Sunday, Oct. 29) at Edward Ryan Memorial Park, 43 Park Road, Kent. Free for Kent kids 12 and under. Costume judging, candy, giveaways, 845531-2100. Ruth Keeler Memorial Library will host Scary Stories for Halloween, a reading of two stories by Edgar Allen Poe, on Sun., Oct. 21 at 3 p.m. at 276 Titicus Road, North Salem. Voice actor Alan Sklar will read The Tell Tale Heart and The Cask of Amontillado. No reg. necessary. Hospice Care in Westchester and Putnam, Inc., and Putnam Hospital Center are cosponsoring two free workshops on coping with the holidays when you are
Spookeree Parade
The Hamlet of Carmel Civic Association will host its third annual Halloween ragamuffin parade for children in pre-school through fourth grade on Sun., Oct. 28. Assembly in the parking area behind the County Office Building, 40 Gleneida Ave., Carmel, at 1 p.m. The parade starts at 1:30 p.m. The parade will head head north up Gleneida to the Carmel Firehouse, where there will be a magic show, refreshments and more. Mahopac Pumpkin Fest will take place Sun., Oct. 28 from 4:30 to 9 p.m. at Chamber Park, Route 6N, Mahopac. Wear a costume and march in the parade, followed by music, cider, pumpkin carving and more. www.mahopacpumpkinfest.com.
Halloween Parade
Pumpkin Fest
Scary Stories
Public Hearing
The Brewster Fire Department Explorer Post 11 will hold an Applebees Flapjack fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 20 at 115 Independent Way, Brewster. $6. The Desmond-Fish Library will sponsor a guided tour of Castle Rock and Cat Rock, mansions
Flapjack Fundraiser
Cemetery Tour
Mansion Tour
Grief Workshop
For additional event listings in Putnam County, be sure to visit www.WhatandWhen4Kids.com and www.LocalPutnam.com.
there is to learn about the What do you get nature of young ambition. when you bring high On March 19, in school students, compelthe classic documentary ling documentary films Roger and Me, direcand veteran film profestor Michael Moore consionals together in a small fronts General Motors theatre for conversation CEO Roger Smith about and viewing? the harm done to Flint, The result is a rare Mich., during the masopportunity and a unique sive downsizing of the learning experience for auto giant. This notoriall involved. ous documentary, more School of Doc, than 20 years old, invites Mahopacs first annual renewed attention as the documentary film and nation comes to grips speaker series, is being with increasingly prevalaunched Oct. 17 at Malent economic policies of hopac High School with corporate downsizing and a showing of the HBO outsourcing. documentary In TahHarlan Jacobson, rir Square: 18 Days of former editor-in-chief of Egypts Unfinished Revolution, and a discussion School of Doc curator Joy Alter, the Mahopac Film Comment Magawith the films producer. High School library media specialist, visits the zine, will help students The series, founded schools 100-seat theater where documentaries not only examine the limits of documentary and curated by Joy Alter, will be shown as part of a new program. Theater. Producer Chana Gazit filmmaking, but also help them the schools library media specialist, is the first of its kind will discuss how these competi- to critically evaluate the nature to be organized for Mahopac tion films are made and what of journalistic truth. students. It uses the educational and entertainment value of documentary film to enrich student learning. School of Doc will inspire students to become part of a necessary community-wide conversation about their world and how they want to shape it, said Alter. Its no secret that todays students love visual media. Educators can exploit that love by using documentary film to broaden and deepen the curiosities and concerns their students have about the world they are inheriting. By screening three or four films throughout the school year, the series will represent a diversity of subjects and interests, from history to the arts. Each program begins with an introduction by the guest speaker to help student viewers focus on key points of interest. After the screening, a discussion moderated by the guest allows students to ask not only about the subjects the film addresses, but also the craft of filmmaking itself. The School of Doc series is made possible by an educational grant from the Mahopac Educational Foundation, a notfor-profit organization founded by a group of concerned parents who see the need to assist the Mahopac Central School District in supporting innovative educational programs that would not otherwise be achievable through district resources. In Tahrir Square chronicles the 2011 people-powered revolt in Egypts Tahrir Square that brought down a dictator and changed the nation. Oscarwinning film producer John Alpert will discuss the revolution, the filming of it and what it says about the future of the Middle East. Two other films have been selected for the program. On March 5, the PBS documentary Broadway or Bust, which aired in September, examines the drama of 60 high school semifinalists who have won regional competitions to vie for a scholarship to New York Universitys Tisch School of the Arts, a Jimmy (which is a student version of a Tony), and the opportunity to perform at Broadways Minskoff
PAGE 11
The Putnam County Board of Elections will hold additional office hours for absentee voting on Tuesdays, Oct. 23 and 30, and Thursdays, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, until 7 p.m.; as well as Saturdays, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to noon, at 25 Old Route 6, Carmel.
Leah Elizabeth Raffa and Dominick Montello were married Saturday, Aug. 18, 2012 at the Metropolitan in Glen Cove, Long Island. Leah is the daughter of Carmen and Gerri Raffa of Mahopac, and Dominick is the son of AnnMarie Montello of Brooklyn. The couple resides in Long Island.
Regular business hours for the Board of Elections are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. The general election will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. For polling locations, go to www. putnamcountyny.com.
GREG BALL
PAGE 12
Members of the Brewster boys modified track team gather after their race at the 35th annual Bear Classic invitational on Oct. 6. Photos by Holly Toal.
With 40 schools and a record number of runners expected, Brewster High School crosscountry coach Joe Scelia had a lot on his mind at the 35th annual Bear Classic Invitational on Oct. 6. However, time stood still as he and retired coach and event founder Phil Gallagher united for the first time. The event marked three and a half decades of a race that was simply meant to bring awareness to the sport of cross-country running, said Gallagher. Today, the sport is a major part of the athletics program at Brewster and the Bear Classic is one of the largest and most desirable meets in the Hudson Valley. The Brewster cross-country team stood proud at opening ceremonies, where tributes were made to the founding father of the Bear Classic, as well as the spirit of competition and teamwork fostered by their current coach, 10-year BHS veteran Joe Scelia.
In his welcoming remarks, Principal Joe Castagnola applauded the athletic program. It may be hard to describe school spirit and pride, but in Brewster its alive and present in our students commitment to success, community engagement, the acceptance of challenges, he said. Showered with plaques and gifts, and flanked by school administration, coaches and students at a pre-event ceremony, Gallaghers surprise guest was John Hill, a Hendrick Hudson student who won the first Bear Classic in 1978. Hill learned of the celebratory event from a newspaper article and wanted to share in the day. Full results from the Bear Classic can be found at www. finishright.com. For more information about the cross-country program at Brewster High School, contact Coach Joe Scelia at 845661-2025 or jscelia@brewsterschools.org.
From left are Brewster High School Principal Joe Castagnola, winner of the first Bear Classic in 1978 John Hill, event founder Phil Gallagher, cross-country captain Jake Barbara, Athletic Director Dean Berardo and coach Joe Scelia during the opening ceremonies of the 35th annual Bear Classic invitational.
Syncere Claxton of Peekskill crosses the finish line, taking first place in the boys modified 2.5 kilometer race.
Members of the kent Historical Society and other residents gathered Oct. 7 for a 5-mile hike through the Northrup Farm off Gypsy Trail Road, through whang Hollow to the glacial erratic known as Hawk Rock. The group, led by Tom Maxson, climbed up to 850 feet in elevation, crossed streams and trampled through leaves along the journey.
PAGE 13
winners of the 50k Alex Gaidis, Dominic Stobart and Madeleine Marecki. Photos by Marty Collins.
winners of the 100k: Andreas Runggatscher, kurt Sandiforth and George Suter.
The Brewster Bruins fourth-grade football team wore pink gear during a recent game to raise awareness for breast cancer. Photo courtesy of Jodi Mckee.
PAGE 14
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NOTICE OF TAX DELINQUENCY STATE OF NEW YORK PUTNAM COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE CARMEL, NEW YORK
WHEREAS, arrears of taxes for the levy of 2012, charged and imposed pursuant to law, remain due and unpaid on various lots, tract, pieces or parcels of land located within Putnam County and as described in the attached list by Tax Map Number; and WHEREAS, the Tax Map Number is in accordance with the official tax maps of the Putnam County Real Property Tax Department, and is the official description; and WHEREAS, the name given being those of the owners or occupants as the same appear on the assessment rolls for the levy 2012 and the aggregate amount due on each parcel as of the time of filing the Notice of Tax Delinquency, such amounts including unpaid taxes, interest, expenses and other charges against the properties for such year. NOW, therefore, notice is hereby given that pursuant to the power vested in me, on the 1st day of November, 2012, I will file with the Putnam County Clerk a list of delinquent taxes on all parcels, or respective lots, tracts, pieces or parcels of land setting forth the tax amount due which shall be sufficient to pay the State, County, Town, Highway, School, or other taxes assessed thereon in the levy year 2012 on each thereof, respectively, together with interest, expenses, and charges which have arisen or accrued or that may arise on November 1, 2012. B E F U RT H E R a d v i s e d that the filing of such list shall constitute constructive notice, to a purchaser from or encumbrance against, any owners or occupants of all tax map numbers listed herein with the same force and effect as the filing of an individual and separate notice of Pendency pursuant to Article Sixty-Five (65) of the Civil Practice Laws Rules. F U RT H E R N O T I C E GIVEN THAT WHEN TWO (2) YEARS HAVE EXPIRED ( J A N U A RY 1 , 2 0 1 4 ) , A F TER THE DATE ON WHICH THE TAX BECAME A LIEN (JANUARY 1, 2012), THE LIEN WILL BE SUMMARILY FORECLOSED BY THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE MANNER PROVIDED BY TITLE 3 OF ARTICLE 11 OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW ON FORECLOSURE OF SAID LIEN. THE OWNERS OR OCCUPANTS COULD THEN LOSE ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN THE PROPERTIES LISTED ON THE ATTACHED LISTS.
TOWN OF CARMEL 1. Rotman Roxana & McClymont Steven 42.-1-1.6 $179.46 2 . Cottages To Castles Dev Corp 42.-1-6 $5,118.54 3 . Mier Ramon & Loreliei 43.-1-13 $16,434.72 4 . Morini Robert P & Patrice B 43.-1-36.1 $2,431.08 5 . Westcott Frank M Jr & Catherine 43.17-1-2 $8,226.12 6 . Nasi Levy Jean 44.-2-24 $5,689.58 7 . Barry Christine J 44.-2-45
139 . Caruana Richard 64.12-2-51 $760.91 140 . Caruana Richard 64.12-2-52 $246.23 141 . Drexler William C & Margaret M 64.12-2-55 $1,661.45 142 . Mcmahon Kenneth M & Laura 64.13-1-6 $10,626.47 143 . Loricco Frank 64.13-1-9.2 $6,384.87 144 . Deleo Anthony 64.13-1-24 $3,329.81 146 . Cooper Charles 64.15-1-30 $1,877.89 147 . Ginsberg Jaime 64.15-1-31 $5,167.27 148 . Bannon Liam 64.15-1-40 $72.35 149 . Cafferky John T & Rosemarie 64.15-1-46 $1,016.90 150 . Garces Rita Luisa 64.16-1-18 $2,865.98 151 . Manny Robert J & Margaret P 64.17-1-63 $1,905.19 152 . Caragine Cindy 64.18-1-51 $12,006.74 153 . Wright George W & ScalfariWright Christina 64.18-2-51 $5,035.39 154 . Davies David 64.18-2-58 $1,598.22 155 . Stanley Richard E & Pamela 64.19-1-56 $1,305.76 156 . 466 Lexinton Development Corp 65.-1-2 $9,586.26 157 . Teakettle Spout Realty Corp 65.6-1-19 $35,242.14 159 . Mchugh Wm R & Ethel 65.8-1-6 $438.53 161 . Kelly Walter M & Agnes T 65.10-1-30 $9,642.73 162 . Ahlstrom R G & Alice 65.10-1-32 $10,299.02 163 . A C R A Holdings Inc 65.10-2-12 $29,989.83 164 . Colontonio Patricia & Jessup Eleanor 65.10-2-39 $10,607.71 165 . Pillera Catherine & Degweck Josephine 65.11-1-8 $2,221.95 166 . Carmody John & Josephine 65.11-2-10 $701.78 167 . Miraglia Gina 65.11-2-28 $2,647.10 168 . Mchugh Ethel & Roland 65.12-1-21 $1,543.48 169 . Hecker John 65.13-1-11 $85,152.05 170 . Eljamal Dakhil 65.13-1-37 $20,289.07 171 . Eljamal Dakhil 65.13-1-38 $2,398.02 172 . TV Holding LLC 65.13-1-73 $2,013.50 173 . M-A-M Developers Inc 65.14-1-20 $23,246.44 174 . Butironi Louis & Lenora 65.14-1-87 $2,438.18 175 . Ciotola Michael T Jr & Shirley A 65.14-2-23 $2,713.36 176 . Ottaviano Vincenza & Lina 65.14-2-57 $4,579.53 177 . Mayo Dominick 65.15-1-78 $12,857.79 178 . Krasniqi Arianit & Sevdije 65.16-1-41 $6,649.61 179 . Eljamal Dakhil 65.17-1-25 $1,957.37 180 . 5504 ME LLC 65.19-1-1.5 $373.21 181 . Hope In Life Church Of Mahopac 66.15-1-10 $7,503.80 182 . Stachnik Beata 66.15-1-11.-110 $4,861.20 183 . Blauvelt John & Stacy 66.-2-1.-510 $4,104.86 184 . Hanke David C & Donna L 66.-2-1.-816 $4,143.95 185 . Deluca Arthur P & Rose M 66.-2-7 $4,661.84 186 . Hoft Walter & Margaret 66.-2-12 $19,531.88 187 . DAlessandro Raymond 66.-2-20.2 $6,439.71 188 . DAlessandro Raymond 66.-2-20.3 $9,952.25 189 . Jacopino Edward A Jr. 66.-2-47 $41,611.95 190 . Putnam Community Foundation 66.-2-58 $38,514.81 191 . Martinova Donka 66.8-1-16 $4,133.64 193 . Fries John & Miura Trude 74.12-2-11 $3,343.25 194 . Frasca Barbara 74.12-2-24 $5,528.91 196 . Jachyra Adam & Elizabeth 74.16-2-60 $14,686.00 197 . Haughey William & Heather 74.16-2-62 $16,248.84 198 . Cronin John J & Frances F 74.19-1-43 $11,717.78 199 . Constantino John & Loukia 74.20-1-28 $12,522.37 200 . Domingue Maureen M 74.20-1-46 $3,598.03 201 . Masci Frank & Janet 74.20-1-59 $2,829.73 202 . Dalo Frank D & Josephine M
74.20-2-19 $7,480.04 203 . Bruno Joseph & Donna 74.20-2-22 $19,383.03 204 . Logozio Isabelle 74.20-2-36 $20,047.82 205 . Gray Brian & Catherine 74.34-1-27 $8,439.65 206 . Umpenhour Charles H & Tracy A 74.34-1-44 $14,073.75 207 . Hitchcock Albert Arthur 74.34-2-15 $4,936.20 208 . Holtz Alice 74.42-1-52 $1,783.85 209 . Amiano Angelo M & Anna 74.43-1-22 $1,953.80 211 . Kisslinger Robert 75.5-1-7 $5,150.24 212 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-1 $1,037.84 213 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-10 $1,066.32 214 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-11 $1,192.96 215 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-12 $1,618.45 216 . Millennium Home Contractors 75.6-2-25.-14 $686.45 217 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-15 $1,129.67 218 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-16 $1,509.54 219 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-17 $1,636.18 220 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-2 $1,446.23 221 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-4 $749.81 222 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-5 $686.45 223 . Millennium Home Contractors 75.6-2-25.-6 $1,003.03 224 . Fisher 75.6-2-25.-7 $1,037.15 225 . Millennium Home Contractors 75.6-2-25.-8 $686.45 226 . Vuksanaj Anthony & Gina 75.6-2-29 $243.23 227 . Vuksanaj Anthony & Gina 75.6-2-34 $243.23 228 . Helbock Eric M 75.6-2-40 $1,528.28 229 . 56 William Street LLC 75.6-2-64 $8,807.81 230 . Lancton Lloyd R 75.7-1-1 $4,317.11 231 . Laporte Adam & Arce-Laporte Nancy 75.7-1-10 $4,896.05 232 . Margolis Shiela 75.7-1-28 $7,960.21 233 . Melchner Charles 75.8-1-15 $373.64 234 . Molen Laura 75.8-1-21 $129.88 235 . Sigurjonsson Bjorn & Oskar 75.8-1-23 $373.64 237 . Conlin Margaret & Peter 75.8-2-38 $2,955.87 238 . Nesbitt John & Carol Ann 75.9-1-36 $1,549.63 239 . WB Enterprises Inc 75.9-1-57 $3,225.64 240 . Koschack Alfred G 75.9-2-18 $193.20 241 . Koschack Alfred G & B 75.9-2-19 $193.20 242 . Koschack Alfred G 75.9-2-20 $186.78 243 . Koschack Alfred G & B 75.9-2-21 $186.78 244 . Koschack Alfred G 75.9-2-22 $4,026.84 245 . Myrtle Ave Apartments Inc 75.10-1-15 $256.75 246 . Estate Of Allen Edward Adam 75.10-1-24 $4,503.66 247 . Kamvosoulis Stratos & Laurieann 75.10-2-18 $2,144.85 248 . Cirelli Charles J Jr 75.11-1-3 $10,398.76 249 . Delzios Playa Para Los Ninos 75.11-1-32 $355.99 250 . Gorr Richard H & Mary Elizabeth 75.11-2-17 $2,299.67 251 . Mccluskey Sheila M 75.11-2-34 $7,485.37 252 . Ohalloran James & Marie Jo 75.11-2-55 $374.52 253 . Silao Nicholas 75.12-1-22 $156.09 254 . Helbock Eric M 75.12-1-23 $3,637.92 255 . Butironi Alfred P & Marchigiani Theresa M 75.12-2-46 $2,179.67 256 . Cmaylo James 75.13-1-15 $11,766.74 257 . Putnam Brook Homeowner Assoc 75.13-1-31 $687.77 258 . Putnam Brook Homeowner Assoc 75.13-1-36 $370.52 259 . Putnam Brook Hoa Inc 75.13-1-74 $376.39 260 . Putnam Brook Homeowner Assoc 75.13-1-82 $77.39 261 . Richard Dudyshyn Contracting 75.15-1-43 $487.97 262 . Beachak Bros. Inc. 75.16-1-14 $9,689.38 263 . Beachak Bros 75.16-1-15 $31,576.12 264 . Russo Joseph A & Roseann 75.16-1-46 $9,519.63 265 . Mallon John & Marybeth 75.16-1-58 $14,387.42 266 . Ferri Sam 75.18-1-43 $4,821.54 267 . Ferri Sam 75.18-1-44 $4,821.54 268 . Agor Albert A 75.19-1-5 $9,653.01 269 . Richard Dudyshyn Contracting 75.19-1-14 $7,414.42 270 . Richard Dudyshyn Contracting 75.19-1-18 $6,695.81
PAGE 17
271 . Gilead Hill Corp 75.20-1-21 $2,610.42 272 . Boker Mark & Beverly 75.20-2-56 $5,727.22 273 . Melchner Charles 75.42-1-11 $689.93 274 . Melchner Charles & Lillian 75.42-1-12 $1,804.00 275 . Ohalloran James & Marie 75.42-1-44 $946.30 276 . Wassunkonk LTD 75.42-1-54 $567.19 277 . Ohalloran James R & Marie 75.42-1-61 $7,884.88 278 . Viscovich Mario & Adrian M 75.42-1-69 $116.83 279 . Sciortino Michael J & Altagracia 75.43-1-44 $1,404.15 280 . Schwartz Edward 75.44-1-13 $1,468.47 281 . Melchner Charles 75.44-1-39 $1,227.88 282 . Melchner Charles & Lillian 75.44-1-41 $2,203.24 283 . Melchner Charles & Lillian 75.44-1-42 $1,551.07 284 . Melchner Charles 75.44-1-43 $28,008.33 285 . 606 Route Six Inc 75.44-1-51 $48,859.22 286 . Palladino Realty Mgmt LLC 75.44-1-60 $9,800.14 287 . Esteves Michael & Donna 75.65-1-19 $11,233.54 288 . Lebenkoff Abraham 75.65-1-25 $369.87 289 . Hanover East Estates Inc 75.66-1-10 $5,118.54 290 . Epstein Myrna & Grobe Marcie 75.74-1-24 $369.87 291 . Epstein Myrna & Grobe Marcie 75.74-1-25 $686.45 292 . Nicholas David 76.5-1-17 $11,629.08 293 . Cappelletti Joseph J 76.5-1-38 $1,251.75 294 . Russo Joseph 76.5-1-45 $6,098.96 295 . Donegan Rose 76.5-1-52.-1601 $1,102.44 296 . Foley Maurice F & Mary Theresa 76.5-1-52.-1701 $1,102.44 297 . Goldfarb Leonard & Barbara 76.5-1-52.-401 $1,069.32 298 . Racz Kathleen 76.7-1-35 $14,022.71 299 . Cairns Roy A & Laura J 76.9-1-53 $11,490.63 300 . Macallister William T & Derobertis Betty 76.9-2-33 $13,295.81 301 . Harney Gail E 76.9-2-8 $2,674.34 302 . Milatos Nicholas & Tammy 76.9-2-9 $9,691.89 303 . Varanelli Barbara 76.9-3-54 $12,101.46 304 . Random Ridge LLC 76.10-1-31.1 $4,134.46 305 . Random Ridge LLC 76.10-1-31.2 $4,134.46 306 . Sobel Richard 76.11-1-34 $1,119.13 307 . Nolan Thomas J Jr & Ellen H 76.11-1-49 $1,862.66 308 . Hennelly Kevin & Catherine T 76.11-1-62 $2,631.66 309 . Decicco Robert & Donna L 76.13-1-45 $10,417.79 310 . Spano Frank M Jr & Elizabeth 76.13-2-27 $14,648.68 311 . Lisanti Salvatore J & Monica M 76.13-2-31 $3,128.15 313 . Rasulo Marietta A 76.13-2-69 $3,418.27 314 . Healy Conor G & Rowlette Collette 76.14-2-33 $11,604.28 315 . Tisi-Golia Christina 76.15-1-4.2 $6,752.78 316 . Grimont Clara 76.17-1-16 $9,362.33 317 . Kroell Gary S 76.17-1-17 $449.18 318 . Kroell Gary 76.17-1-18.1 $693.10 319 . Lulgjuraj Peter & Shace 76.17-1-18.2 $4,164.36 320 . Estate Of John Kroell & Gary Kroell & Linda Donohue 76.17-1-19 $11,306.95 321 . Parent Estate 76.17-1-28 $11,300.89 322 . Gillespie Sean M & Laura 76.17-2-29 $5,416.21 323 . Murphy Valerie A 76.17-2-60 $12,195.72 324 . Kiernan Kevin 76.17-2-9 $10,547.15 325 . Torino Joseph & Anne 76.18-2-46 $11,738.64 326 . Spardo Anthony Jr 76.19-1-44 $12,305.41 327 . Lewis Thomas & Joanne 76.20-1-28 $1,485.05 328 . First Trust Corporation 76.20-1-40 $5,523.55 329 . Frederickson Wm E & Coombs Bethann 76.20-1-8 $5,436.64 331 . Carparelli Louis A & Linda M 76.30-1-58 $8,997.35 332 . Bellotto Ivan 77.13-1-33
$8,353.78 454 . Korangy Amir 12.-3-52 $6,205.46 455 . Angioli Corp 12.-3-68 $3,499.14 456 . Pieratti Lawrence & Peiratti Susan 12.17-1-10 $15,609.98 457 . Boyd Henry & Elizabeth 12.17-1-13 $14,764.15 458 . Boyd Henry M 12.18-1-11 $9,776.89 459 . Boyd Henry M 12.18-1-12 $3,011.46 460 . Lesiv Volodymyr 19.12-1-24 $13,427.33 461 . Qualben Kai R 19.20-1-3 $6,674.38 462 . Qualben Kai R 19.20-1-4 $18,030.39 463 . Brown Cary & Morse Luanne 20.7-1-44 $519.33 464 . Scott Robert F Jr 20.7-1-46 $555.46 465 . Scott Robert F Jr 20.7-1-49 $7,900.96 466 . Blasi L. Malcom Jr 20.8-1-26 $1,772.77 467 . Meisner Pearl B 20.8-1-49 $4,633.19 469 . Ponzini Alfred J & Nancy L 21.-1-4 $25,259.20 470 . Mercaldo Deirdre 21.-1-5 $1,608.29 471 . Mercaldo Deirdre 21.-1-6 $1,608.29 472 . Lake Ninham Hills LTD 21.-1-15 $5,194.09 473 . Campbell Bruce & Anne C 21.-1-49.1 $1,351.09 474 . Hughes Michael D Jr & Patricia M 21.6-1-11 $4,834.32 475 . Bosco Anthony J & Amy 21.8-1-41 $10,000.75 476 . Judson Bruce D & Nancy G 21.13-1-18 $33,671.85 477 . Judson Bruce D. & Hauver Robert 21.13-1-19 $1,560.33 479 . Adza, LLC 21.17-1-35 $1,252.59 480 . Deraffele David Charles 22.-1-1 $7,384.74 481 . Carattini Steve 22.-1-9 $15,705.18 482 . Lehman Robert A & Robin C 22.-2-5 $2,920.14 483 . Urrutia Cesar 22.-2-49 $1,867.98 484 . Verrastro William J & Joanne 22.18-1-23 $13,166.57 485 . Mchugh John & Kathleen 22.18-1-36 $152.12 486 . Matera Gregory K & Jennifer A 22.41-1-1.1 $1,350.12 487 . Belfonte Patrick & Dawn 22.41-1-6 $125.35 488 . Mancone Alexander 22.42-1-18 $5,093.59 489 . Ziminski Michael 22.42-1-44 $850.01 490 . Mikalsen Virginia & Arthur 22.42-1-6 $172.82 491 . Petrino Michael & Theresa 22.49-1-20 $850.01 492 . Chamberlain Scott T 22.49-1-8 $10,999.09 493 . Savitt Joseph 22.50-1-13 $951.80 494 . Noga Theodore J 22.50-1-27 $12,831.53 495 . Klein Jennifer E 22.50-2-27 $850.01 496 . Pecylak Joseph Jr & Darlene 22.56-1-3 $10,720.36 497 . Helbock Eric 22.57-1-30 $172.82 498 . Risbano George Louis & Nancy 22.57-1-45 $1,248.35 499 . Nilsen Daniel P 22.58-1-15 $96.56 500 . Telesco William J 22.58-1-34 $850.01 501 . Sheridan Patricia 22.58-1-43 $7,396.33 502 . Potenza Nicole 22.58-1-46 $7,064.37 503 . Haxhaj Rame 22.58-1-7 $961.22 504 . Murray Timothy 22.58-2-62 $5,785.18 505 . Halliday Gordon Jr. 22.64-1-13 $5,466.49 506 . Zeidner Catherine Ann 22.64-1-28 $11,273.55 507 . Simpson Patrick 22.65-1-5.2 $3,905.89 508 . Caporale Sabatino 22.65-2-34 $5,278.34 509 . Shaffer Bertrand N 22.66-1-25 $212.64 510 . Sarro Wayne 22.66-1-53 $1,254.29 511 . Sorbellini Marcus E & Jennifer L 22.66-2-28 $3,467.01 512 . Williams Richard K & Sally L 22.66-2-59 $10,459.15 513 . Mcdonald Alfred & C 22.66-2-8 $212.64 514 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.71-1-8 $1,224.55 515 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.71-1-11 $1,049.12 516 . Varvaro Revocable Trust 22.73-1-27 $341.55 517 . J J & D Properties & David Bodisher 22.74-1-4 $252.46 518 . Parth Realty, LLC 22.74-1-59
$172.82 519 . Defeno Richard F Jr 22.74-1-68 $11,959.65 520 . Perry Richard & Elayne M 22.74-1-78 $850.01 521 . Formisano Carmine 22.75-1-30 $951.80 522 . Nester Victor & Pelliccio Rosemary 22.75-1-35 $96.56 523 . Nester Victor & Pelliccio Rosemary 22.75-1-36 $96.56 524 . Nester Victor & Pelliccio Rosemary 22.75-1-37 $96.56 525 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.79-1-11 $1,316.48 526 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.79-1-14 $197.20 527 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.79-1-17 $155.07 528 . Weitzmann Alvin & Fiora 22.79-1-24 $212.64 529 . Weitzmann Alvin & Fiora 22.79-1-25 $5,718.79 530 . R. J. A. Holding, Inc. 22.80-1-21 $932.78 531 . Walsh William P 22.80-1-24 $252.46 532 . Keenan Terence & Pamela 22.80-1-44 $5,537.24 533 . Hund Ronald & Doris E 22.80-1-56 $8,381.68 534 . A C M L Inc 22.81-1-7 $9,073.75 535 . Raneri Jerry 22.81-1-35 $10,162.61 536 . Raneri Jerry 22.81-1-38 $212.64 537 . McGuire Raymond 22.81-1-41 $7,090.89 538 . Route 311 Brothers Realty Corp 22.82-1-3 $8,281.51 539 . Pignataro Carl J 22.82-1-8 $7,148.46 540 . Raneri Gerald 22.82-1-17 $5,284.99 541 . Ricci Theresa C 22.82-1-26 $172.82 543 . Morlock Wilbur 22.82-1-48 $1,834.12 544 . Betito Felimon L & Agnes M 22.82-1-52 $3,276.77 545 . Marinaccio John 22.83-1-10 $1,248.35 547 . Ritchie Maria 22.83-1-21 $212.64 548 . Geane Jason C & Geoffrey A 22.83-1-26 $8,449.69 549 . Mannino Giuseppe 22.83-1-33 $212.64 550 . Jailall Shankar 22.83-1-35 $172.82 552 . Cooper Frederick J 22.83-2-23 $172.82 553 . Cooper Frederick J 22.83-2-24 $850.01 554 . Up To Code Realty 22.84-1-22 $5,811.72 555 . Palmieri Charles R & Charles 22.84-1-31 $8,547.09 556 . Prager Arnold & Howard 30.16-1-6 $1,230.42 557 . Erkmen Nuretin & Nazmiye S 30.16-1-30 $2,105.89 558 . Erkmen Nuretin C & Nazmiyes 30.16-1-31 $2,943.72 559 . Gonzalez Marco 30.20-1-8 $1,675.23 560 . Tagliagambe Mario 30.20-1-20 $4,007.72 561 . Comiskey Terence & Maureen 31.-1-21 $5,711.04 562 . DAlessandro Raymond 31.-1-26 $12,005.18 563 . Mannino Giuseppe 31.-1-54 $856.77 564 . Helbock Eric 31.5-1-15 $3,697.08 565 . Bartels Wilhelm 31.5-1-25 $5,412.58 566 . OMara Realty Corporation 31.9-1-6 $3,412.85 567 . Nemarest Club Camp Inc 31.11-1-1 $6,041.00 568 . Szewczyk Marna 31.11-1-12 $2,226.47 569 . Williams Mark A 32.-1-5 $11,609.07 570 . Morrison Adam E 32.-1-39 $537.02 571 . Consolini Karen M 32.-1-47 $1,352.51 572 . Huntington Elizabeth E & Nicolaysen Harald 32.6-1-17 $13,548.90 573 . Dzubak Edward & Heather 33.-1-19 $16,224.86 574 . McIntire Robert W & Margaret E 33.-1-40 $1,622.56 575 . McGlasson James D & Joyce M 33.-1-46 $4,123.66 576 . Zimmons Life Estate Thomas P & Kass Aaron 33.14-1-2 $1,434.01 577 . Route 52 Realty Corp 33.14-1-8 $16,422.41 578 . Maiolo Isidoro 33.17-1-13 $15,085.79 579 . Zeidan Paul & Thomas 33.17-1-24 $11,331.93 580 . Wansor Douglas E & Carolyn 33.17-1-38 $8,473.70 581 . 329 Route 52 Properties Inc
PAGE 18
33.18-1-7 $2,631.68 582 . 329 Route 52 Properties Inc 33.18-1-8 $4,402.31 583 . 329 Route 52 Properties Inc 33.18-1-9 $1,864.19 584 . Sandanova Dev Corp 33.18-1-10 $3,993.01 585 . Sandanova Dev Corp 33.18-1-17 $4,780.91 586 . Helly Thomas J & Patrice M 33.18-1-20 $5,257.58 587 . Raneri Jerry 33.18-1-28 $2,991.45 588 . Alessi Josephine & Concetta 33.19-1-2 $1,312.60 589 . Hanrahan John K & Donnaann 33.19-1-12 $3,150.00 590 . Mannino Giuseppe 33.23-1-7 $1,389.99 591 . Christie Walter C & Depalma Lauren S 33.24-1-5 $1,670.03 593 . Goos Barbara & Stanton Alfred 33.24-1-49 $1,814.20 594 . Massi Guy M 33.24-1-59 $850.01 595 . Cavalluzzi Thomas L 33.24-1-91 $14,594.32 596 . Melpat LLP 33.25-1-24 $169.40 597 . Melpat LLP 33.25-1-25 $5,839.07 598 . Guyer Kendall 33.26-1-21 $5,725.10 599 . Wells Fargo Bank N.A. 33.26-1-24 $850.01 600 . Weber Susan M 33.26-1-46 $3,936.49 601 . Brady Daniel J & Higuchi Kenji 33.27-1-11 $6,688.09 602 . Mcmahon Susan Lee 33.27-1-23 $8,193.01 603 . Morrison Walter F & Catherine 33.27-2-10 $7,266.13 604 . Mohalley James J 33.27-2-18 $10,742.43 605 . Kelly John & Catherine 33.27-2-25 $4,797.95 606 . Garibaldi Mike 33.27-2-30 $951.80 607 . Palmieri Charles R & Charles Jr 33.28-1-12 $172.82 608 . Lopez Ernesto & Alejandrina 33.32-1-1 $2,163.97 609 . Greene Charlene R 33.32-1-80 $172.82 610 . Warner Tisha 33.34-1-24 $1,788.33 611 . Makaj Tony & Beth 33.34-1-25 $9,538.54 612 . Centrilla Anthony J & Eileen M 33.34-1-47 $2,959.65 613 . Morgan Asset Management LLC 33.34-2-3 $10,481.26 614 . Wiede Richard T 33.34-2-8 $252.46 615 . Gay Brian K 33.34-2-16 $9,113.62 616 . Mcmahon Kyle 33.34-2-46 $96.56 617 . Imp John 33.35-1-31 $6,488.90 618 . Imp John E & Helen E 33.35-1-32 $1,248.35 619 . Sleight Robert & Karen 33.35-1-59 $4,506.00 620 . Raneri Jerry 33.35-2-35 $650.87 621 . Rath David P & Jennifer M 33.40-1-21 $10,242.28 622 . Mayer Michael J 33.40-1-38 $4,771.57 623 . Rella Ronald J & Stine Rella Elizabeth 33.40-1-48 $1,676.30 624 . Nagle Vincent A III 33.40-1-50 $6,851.84 625 . Smith Robert G & Michelle 33.42-1-28 $8,277.12 626 . Difulvio Gildo 33.42-1-47 $13,318.42 627 . Occhino Maria & Sara 33.42-2-6 $1,151.01 628 . Plotke John 33.42-2-54 $951.80 629 . Kingsland Russell 33.42-2-56 $110.96 630 . Dos Anjos Joao M 33.43-1-22 $4,789.23 631 . Bazzicalupo Elizabeth 33.43-1-36 $3,890.45 632 . Duran Hector E 33.43-1-50 $1,151.01 633 . Duran Hector E 33.43-1-51 $172.82 634 . Lyons Brian 33.43-1-52 $710.28 635 . Lyons Brian 33.43-1-56 $182.05 636 . Lyons Brian 33.43-1-57 $777.44 637 . Raneri Jerry 33.43-1-66 $7,400.72 638 . Yassievich Serge 33.48-1-8 $1,845.94 639 . Gerdes Richard 33.49-1-11 $6,303.04 640 . Monaco Carmine & Elizabeth 33.5-1-10 $6,639.11 641 . Hodson Michael 33.5-1-14 $23,974.37 642 . King Robert C & Deborah A 33.50-1-31 $5,415.61 643 . Zasso Peter & Patricia J 33.50-1-44 $3,090.84 644 . Paulson Ronald C & Cheryl A 33.50-1-62 $125.35 645 . Bierce Arthur & Marion 33.51-1-12 $1,049.12 646 . Bazzicalupo Elizabeth 33.51-1-15 $3,584.69 647 . Madden Joseph T & Elizabeth F 33.51-1-37 $1,793.54 648 . Madden Joseph T & Elizabeth F 33.51-1-40 $1,151.01 650 . Serrano Carlos 33.51-2-25 $13,641.49 651 . Cobra Properties Inc. 33.51-2-39 $850.01 652 . Cobra Properties Inc. 33.51-2-40 $7,914.12 653 . Dunwoodie Plaza Inc 33.56-1-14 $4,567.94 654 . Shepherd Robert & Joanna 33.56-1-32 $9,596.08 655 . Paradise Peter F & Conchita B 33.56-1-38 $850.01 656 . Paradise Peter F & Conchita B 33.56-1-39 $172.82 657 . Flocco John B & Laura A 33.57-1-4 $1,619.27 658 . Gecaj UK 33.57-1-43 $11,251.44 659 . Hoffmann Bonnie J 33.58-1-23 $115.26 660 . Hoffmann Bonnie J 33.58-1-24 $1,049.12 661 . Vitiello Mario & Rosemarie 33.58-1-27 $10,251.17 662 . Denny Life Estate Christine M & Costello Joan 33.58-1-63 $3,134.53 663 . Coca Jose L & Carmen M 33.58-2-15 $11,968.50 664 . Brabazon Kevin 33.59-1-10 $172.82 665 . Brabazon Kevin 33.59-1-11 $172.82 666 . Mannino Giuseppe 33.59-1-13 $938.51 667 . Miano Lawrence & Jr Anthony 33.59-1-38 $4,283.93 668 . Martinova Donka 33.64-1-3 $2,717.83 669 . Nishimori Masa 33.66-2-37 $12,136.62 670 . Mannino Giuseppe 33.72-1-27 $212.64 672 . Brundage Randolph & Greene Teresa 33.73-1-1 $3,452.86 673 . Didomenico James & 33.73-1-9 $7,274.59 674 . Giakoumaros Georgia & Tsambicos 33.73-1-57 $3,901.37 675 . FHJ 86 Partners 33.73-1-60 $2,732.74 676 . Savona Nicholas 33.73-1-61 $951.80 677 . Keck Thomas A & Lorayne 33.74-1-20 $10,392.79 678 . Woods Joseph M 33.74-2-49 $6,984.60 679 . Woods Joseph M 33.74-2-50 $1,151.01 680 . Raneri Jerry 33.80-1-3 $270.18 681 . Gross Suzanne 33.81-1-36 $5,288.35 682 . Kasper Edward R & Wendy B 33.81-1-68 $110.96 683 . Kasper Edward R & Wendy B 33.81-1-69 $2,807.60 684 . Mannino Giuseppe 33.82-1-4 $285.70 685 . Partelow Eric & Robin 33.82-1-6 $132.98 686 . Roman Luis 33.82-1-25 $197.20 688 . Iamiceli Rusty 42.7-1-16.2 $477.87 689 . OMara Realty Corp. 42.7-1-17 $4,448.36 690 . Worenklein Jacob & Cindy 42.12-1-8 $34,534.99 691 . CMF Property LLC 43.-2-44 $15,106.65 692 . Sigurjonsson Bjorn 43.-2-69 $4,773.78 693 . Addesso Louis 44.5-1-14 $6,962.86 694 . Mari Frank J & Mary Ann 44.5-1-37 $4,817.27 695 . Maki Christopher D 44.5-1-42 $2,687.69 696 . Barrett Dean 44.5-2-11 $4,546.41 697 . Minello Realty Corp 44.5-2-25 $5,254.09 698 . 238-240 Route 52 Inc. 44.5-2-29 $12,585.09 699 . Plaeger Gwen Westra 44.6-2-2 $9,023.68 700 . Mullany Richard J 44.6-2-7 $1,597.94 701 . Ettere Roy J & Lucille C 44.7-2-31.-63 $9,186.13 702 . Becker Fran & Brian D 44.7-2-44.-47 $7,217.85 703 . Mastrangelo Sharon 44.7-2-72.-13 $8,005.97 704 . Lehrieder Gunther (Bruno) & Brigiette 44.7-2-79.-6 $6,278.42 705 . AKL Development Corp 44.8-1-1.1 $5,697.77 706 . Polycarpe Jean & Marie 44.9-2-25 $6,685.13 707 . Raneri Jerry 44.24-1-3 $199.38 TOWN OF PATTERSON 708 . McCarthy Amy & Robert 3.-1-71 $1,540.33 709 . ARV Development LLC 3.-1-72 $3,319.99 711 . Brill Benjamin & Elizabeth 3.16-1-5 $3,718.35 712 . Scaperotti Victor E 3.20-1-10 $6,710.83 714 . Manrique Hugo 4.-1-27 $2,430.13 715 . Mayfield John 4.-1-39 $13,555.33 716 . Ames LLC & A. Bountempo 4.-1-52 $179.38 717 . Whitlow Russell J & Kristin A 4.-1-57.1 $3,059.25 718 . Pardee Joel & Julie 4.10-1-26 $15,462.19 719 . Nitkin Bradley 4.14-1-1 $9,911.81
PAGE 19
73.5-2-74 $16,296.56 1183 . Zywotchenko Mary 73.6-1-2 $4,793.81 1184 . Parzen Steven & Julia 73.8-1-42 $2,937.28 1185 . NRLL East, LLC 73.8-1-52 $3,426.57 1186 . Fiocchi Alan 73.9-1-34 $7,688.03 1187 . Mccaffery Helene E 73.9-1-35 $11,030.18 1188 . Kelly Eileen & Bermingham Eleanor 73.9-1-42.12 $19,607.53 1189 . Kopczenski Joseph E 73.13-1-2 $8,746.39 1190 . Kaplan Michael & AlmonteKaplan Michelle 73.13-1-10 $10,773.07 1191 . Gragert Howard 73.13-1-30 $1,676.61 1192 . Caralyus Chris 73.17-1-34 $3,886.25 1193 . Maus Juliana & Frederick 73.17-1-4 $10,448.20 1194 . Adorno Ralph 74.-1-10.2 $26,635.27 1195 . Olam John 74.-1-19 $3,446.05 1196 . Colavecchio Peter & Tara 74.-1-34 $16,971.83 1197 . Lorterdan Properties Of PV 74.-1-35 $69,378.63 1198 . All Wood & EMS Inc. 74.-1-40 $13,431.15 1199 . Kass Steven M & Ana L 74.-1-46 $12,529.55 1200 . White Rock Road Development 74.-1-63 $94.34 1201 . Faranda Peter 74.6-1-1 $154.71 1202 . Smith Saxon 74.6-1-23 $3,929.11 1203 . Kulikowski Edward & Elena Ondrasek 74.14-1-7 $11,340.02 1204 . Coletti Theresa M 74.14-1-15 $12,980.52 1205 . Pedulla Vincenzo Thomas & Rosemarie 74.15-2-1 $5,209.49 1206 . Jacovino Lori 74.15-2-17 $12,182.06 1208 . Umpenhour Scott A & Pellicano Donna 74.17-1-43 $11,790.23 1209 . Vegliante Ernest & Filomena & Filomena 74.17-1-60 $136.14 1210 . Costellani Robert & Rose 74.17-1-63 $136.14 1211 . Vegliante Ernest & Filomena 74.17-1-65 $136.14 1212 . Mannino Giuseppe 74.17-1-70 $180.50 1213 . Vegliante Filomena 74.17-1-73 $512.99 1215 . Lopresti Salvatore & Maria 74.19-2-7 $9,853.22 1216 . Zeolla Anthony 74.19-2-14 $1,006.33 1217 . Zarcone John Jr 83.-1-23 $11,435.26 1218 . Navarra Mildred & Lori Deskin 83.-1-26 $1,342.64 1219 . Leggiero Charles & Denice 83.10-1-7 $96.72 1220 . Gragert Howard & Schneider Deena 83.12-1-16 $681.62 1221 . Osterer Michael 83.12-2-57 $3,021.51 1222 . Mcpartland James & Nancy 83.12-3-56 $1,839.05 1223 . Bruschi Renato & Ivana 83.16-1-2 $14,181.44 1224 . Marazino Diane M 83.20-1-23 $3,013.70 1225 . Marazino Joseph Bruno 83.20-1-24 $5,132.75 1226 . VS Construction 83.20-1-25 $23,010.78 1227 . Bollok Frank & Barbara 83.50-1-3 $87.64 1228 . Jadan Enrique 83.50-1-10 $9,711.32 1229 . Jadan Enrique 83.50-1-14 $96.66 1230 . Bollok Frank & Barbara 83.50-1-21 $87.64 1231 . NRLL East, LLC. 83.50-1-28 $3,863.58 1232 . Matts Pamela A 83.50-1-47 $8,471.69 1233 . Tonndorf Victor 83.56-1-2 $440.09 1234 . Tonndorf Victor 83.56-1-3 $594.04 1235 . Tonndorf Victor 83.56-1-4 $672.96 1236 . Turner Heather L 83.57-1-2 $270.03 1237 . Purcell Linda E 83.57-1-21 $12,464.07 1238 . Hattford, Brown & Associates 83.57-1-42 $1,839.27 1239 . Hattford, Brown & Assoc 83.57-1-43 $201.72 1240 . Beachak Matthew J III 83.57-1-47 $8,406.56 1241 . Tomenta Paul & Turner Heather 83.57-1-59 $486.78 1242 . Tomenta Paul & Turner Heather 83.57-1-61 $6,759.41 1243 . Clement Joyce & Ryan Robert 83.58-1-5 $2,376.76 1244 . Myers Eileen 83.58-1-16 $846.56 1245 . Ligon Alton B & Helen M 83.581-45 $92.29 1246 . Schwartz Allen & Gloria 83.581-70 $10,101.54 1247 . Hawaiian Moon Realty Corp.
PAGE 20
83.58-1-78 $5,775.26 1248 . Wheeler Wanda 83.64-1-44 $9,325.65 1249 . Mueller Klaus 83.65-1-21 $395.73 1250 . Myers Eileen 83.65-2-14 $430.40 1251 . Myers Eileen 83.65-2-21 $551.81 1252 . Myers Eileen 83.65-2-22 $469.46 1253 . Whittaker Dina A & Pareti Lynne 83.66-2-28 $14,176.33 1254 . Funicello Robert & T 83.66-2-31 $8,714.41 1255 . Capria Richard T & Mary 83.67-1-7 $13,339.59 1256 . Silao Nicholas 83.72-1-50 $343.79 1257 . Janum Management LLC 83.72-1-54 $573.44 1258 . Graby Realty 83.72-1-58 $140.01 1259 . Presser Marcia S & Aleschin Ramia 83.72-1-68 $2,831.93 1260 . Prestigiacomo Mavurizio 83.73-1-21 $222.36 1261 . Acevedo Alexis 83.73-1-31 $893.00 1262 . Bryant Jessie 83.73-1-41 $313.44 1263 . Ferrara May 83.73-2-13 $270.03 1264 . Ferrara May 83.73-2-14 $187.67 1265 . Mckenzie Marisa 83.73-2-44 $135.68 1266 . Doyle Michael F 83.74-1-14 $2,807.53 1267 . Gragert Howard 83.74-2-4 $6,248.17 1268 . ADP Homes 83.74-2-12 $10,240.17 1269 . Powe Ronald Agnes 83.75-1-26 $11,357.43 1270 . Gragert Howard B 83.75-1-31 $7,762.46 1271 . Hilyer Ray 83.75-1-37 $2,678.46 1272 . Prestigiacomo M 83.80-1-20 $343.79 1273 . Chappell Sidney 83.81-1-6 $261.35 1274 . Chappell Sidney 83.81-1-7 $9,915.05 1275 . Viscovich Mario 83.81-1-8 $638.49 1276 . Viscovich Mario 83.81-1-13 $226.66 1277 . Viscovich Mario 83.81-1-14 $187.67 1278 . Gil Joseph B 83.81-1-39 $6,230.54 1279 . Longo Paul 83.81-1-61 $3,921.02 1280 . Mcclung Robert 83.81-2-50 $3,179.80 1281 . S&L Property Mngt 83.82-1-42 $2,251.07 1282 . Hernandez Dawn H & Sixto Jesus 83.82-2-4 $9,628.97 1283 . Gragert Howard 83.82-2-10 $1,752.01 1284 . Loftus Enterprises LTD 83.82-2-12 $6,158.28 1285 . Silao Nicholas 83.82-2-25 $304.68 1286 . Wilczek Joseph & Judy 83.82-2-31 $10,140.58 1287 . Hawaiian Moon Realty Corp. 83.82-2-50 $4,821.61 1288 . Williams Joseph 83.82-2-53 $1,674.31 1289 . Gragert Howard 83.83-1-1 $438.72 1290 . Cagliostro Roy & Deborah 83.83-1-4 $1,033.29 1291 . Williams Walter W & Beverly 83.83-1-14 $340.37 1292 . Maroney Ryan & Labate Melissa 83.83-1-19 $2,922.64 1293 . Powe Ronald & Agnes 83.83-1-22 $4,991.77 1294 . Brookfalls Cottages Inc 84.-1-10.21 $15,981.07 1295 . Osteres Michael 84.-1-15 $61.09 1296 . Osterer Michael 84.-1-16.1 $5,132.75 1297 . Osterer Michael F 84.-1-17 $13,749.06 1298 . Tucker Joseph Robert & Jimenez Anabell 84.-1-61 $14,420.48 1299 . Raimondo Antonio 84.-2-45 $2,529.11 1300 . Chadwick Brad 84.-2-50 $16,490.20 1301 . Piano Mountain Properties, LLV 84.-2-52 $9,695.11 1302 . Wright Amanda 84.-2-71 $3,993.19 1303 . Silva Maria S 84.7-1-40 $7,917.85 1304 . Alvarez Marcos & Oneida 84.7-1-43 $4,494.51 1305 . Hoyos Edsel A Jr & Janice Kitchin 84.9-1-32 $8,981.28 1306 . Mondello Louise & Benedict 84.10-1-6 $6,193.00 1307 . Ohanlon John P & Frances
1428 . Oakes Raymond J & Therese 56.11-1-3 $6,249.81 1429 . Urrutia Cesar 56.12-1-2 $2,492.60 1430 . Acerno Rita D & Thomas M 56.12-2-15 $3,927.13 1431 . Hamblin Paula M & Larmon S 56.12-2-30 $1,770.83 1432 . Keane Kevin P. & Michele M & Maier Harry & Virginia 56.12-3-12 $1,477.57 1433 . Walsh Lawrence D & Linda R 56.12-3-33 $12,894.87 1434 . Bottge William J & Taryn 56.12-3-56 $3,216.48 1435 . Percy Robert C 56.14-1-12 $12,086.23 1436 . Webers Robert A & Vonbargen Barbara 56.14-3-4 $6,081.11 1437 . Ishoo Wilson & Leslie B 56.14-3-50.-1406 $5,101.44 1438 . Aurora Danbury LLC 56.15-1-6 $1,776.79 1439 . Picarella William & Sharon L 56.15-1-18 $3,413.58 1440 . Carr Debra & Medina Jose 56.16-1-30.1 $9,803.05 1441 . Bizzoco Frank B & Mary L 56.16-1-35 $2,662.32 1442 . Jones Edward & Anita L 56.16-2-26 $1,622.19 1443 . ChieraS Real Estate Corp 56.18-1-3 $23,121.84 1444 . ChieraS Real Estate Corp 56.18-1-4 $9,417.07 1445 . Aponte Alfredo & Toni 56.18-2-75 $4,217.28 1446 . Broker Walter & Concetta 56.19-1-20 $1,986.72 1447 . 573 Main Street Inc. 56.19-1-40.1 $762.90 1448 . Block Building Associates 56.19-1-40.2 $39,252.54 1449 . Infantino Stanlee M 56.20-1-30 $9,611.26 1450 . Gertig Cindy & Wunner Mitchell 56.20-2-11 $4,296.23 1451 . Liston John & Nina 56.28-1-23 $4,092.56 1452 . Kasowski Michele A & Fitzgerald Tamara J 56.28-1-5 $2,356.09 1453 . Clancy Mary 56.28-1-6 $189.67 1454 . Watts David L 56.81-1-8 $5,255.39 1455 . Morris Leland & Merrick Properties 56.81-1-9 $1,766.57 1456 . Krasniqi Sevdie & Arianit 56.81-1-11 $4,560.29 1457 . Murello Tyler 56.81-1-12.1 $572.47 1458 . Long Karen 56.81-1-23 $981.03 1459 . Villa Gladys & Manuelrolando 56.82-1-7 $11,910.31 1460 . Ruckle Loretta A 57.-1-7.-722 $5,548.38 1461 . JP International Development 57.-2-6.1 $7,760.83 1462 . JP International Development 57.-2-6.2 $10,461.37 1463 . JP International Development 57.-2-6.3 $10,631.33 1464 . L.S.A.R. Realty, LLC 57.-2-40 $7,903.29 1465 . Krasniqi Arianit & Agim 57.-2-43 $385.43 1466 . Mancini-Ciolo Inc. 57.-2-46.1 $650.85 1467 . Hughes Fran & Abramsky Lonny 57.5-2-12 $10,719.98 1468 . Sellati Charles P & Marie 57.9-1-21 $9,105.26 1469 . Masso Christina V 57.12-1-11 $11,006.78 1470 . Hunt Michele & Kathryn 57.18-1-11 $2,897.13 1471 . Stephens Willis & Virginia 58.-1-35.1 $24,369.06 1472 . Campbell Arthur & Feliciano Blanca 58.5-1-12 $2,445.11 1473 . Von Bargen Kenneth & Marnell Estates 66.-1-15 $6,912.91 1475 . Pritchard John S III & Michaelson Anne C 67.-1-45 $12,274.31 1476 . NBA Development Inc. 66.-1-44 $2,195.62 1477 . Gutierrez Celestino & Beatriz 66.-1-47 $245.16 1478 . NBA Development Inc. 66.-1-50 $1,699.97 1479 . MPC Realty Of Brwster LLC 67.6-1-35 $13,444.21 1480 . Chimento Frank & Anna Marie 67.7-1-17 $1,562.63 1481 . Fitzgerald Clifford J Jr & Judith A 67.7-2-1 $8,039.09 1482 . Maher Kevin M & Mary C 67.8-1-10 $8,313.15 1483 . Burdick Jean 67.8-1-43 $8,448.29 1484 . Denmark David I & Bonnie E 67.11-1-17 $8,611.03 1485 . Bruen James D & King James P 67.12-1-18 $10,592.33 1486 . Criollo Jose 67.12-1-4 $6,158.83 1487 . Mason Janet G 67.15-1-17 $894.62
1488 . Genovesi Anthony J 67.15-2-22 $15,239.88 1489 . Deihle Joseph S 67.26-1-38 $7,420.36 1490 . Banks William C & Dell Shelley 67.34-1-22 $13,698.96 1491 . Cherry Wood Real Estate LLC 67.34-2-10 $18,411.28 1492 . Almond Crest Real Estate LLC 67.34-2-11 $10,847.70 1493 . White Oaks Realty Inc 67.34-2-34 $10,605.03 1494 . Wunner Gregory 67.34-2-35 $9,547.03 1495 . Jimenez Alejandra 67.34-2-36 $11,987.44 1496 . Wunner Greg 67.34-2-40 $5,081.58 1497 . 55 Main St. (Brewster), LLC 67.34-2-51 $87,814.84 1498 . Gecaj Tahir 67.35-1-2 $7,699.25 1499 . Make It Unique Inc & Jeanette Mairorano 67.35-1-51 $19,415.50 1500 . Brewster Development Group 68.-1-2 $7,259.80 1501 . Brewster Development Group 68.-1-3 $5,811.53 1502 . Macomber Carl E & Frances 68.-2-38.1 $1,429.15 1503 . Columbus Holding Corp. 68.-2-73 $3,534.79 1504 . Sciortino Joseph 68.5-2-24 $1,818.21 1505 . Argonne Land Co Inc 68.5-2-31 $9,090.42 1506 . Q Tipp Mobile Inc 68.5-2-4 $4,463.03 1508 . Fox Ridge Motor Inn Inc & John Gillen 68.14-1-30 $8,805.43 1510 . Sciortino Joseph 68.18-1-15 $7,548.25 1511 . Rienzi Paul A & Cristina M 68.18-1-24 $13,611.72 1512 . Bauco Antoinette 68.19-1-1 $13,786.21 1513 . Ellis Ronald & Georges Catherine Alice 69.-1-1.1 $25,822.76 1514 . Canfield Christopher & Frances 69.17-1-36 $10,936.95 1515 . Edgewater Home Builders 77.-1-29 $8,540.61 1516 . Edgewater Home Builders 77.-1-34 $9,641.42 1517 . Zilinsky Laurel 78.-1-15.-1302 $1,467.92 1518 . Lask Donna M 78.-1-19.-602 $9,645.25 1519 . Lask Donna M 78.-1-19.-5602 $431.26 1520 . Brody Ashley & Cathy 78.-1-19.-5603 $431.26 1521 . Olson Eric F 78.-1-22.-401 $5,888.15 1522 . Smith Bryan S & Elizabeth M 78.-1-23.-5201 $129.38 1523 . Trama Dani 78.-1-29.-101 $7,419.96 1524 . Gerardi John & Marg 78.-1-66 $6,920.57 1527 . Echegaray Elizabeth C 78.-2-41 $2,977.46 1528 . Harde Henry & Lisa 78.-2-59 $5,222.01 1529 . Barnes Theodore R & Susan P 78.-2-76 $5,937.44 1530 . Barnes Theodore R 78.-2-84 $2,540.90 1531 . Beyer Frank & Michael 79.-1-10.1 $74,026.69 1532 . Maher Thomas J 79.-1-40.-101 $5,735.86 1533 . Goff John W & Maria L 79.-1-40.-105 $3,038.46 1534 . Costello Donald & Ann Marie 79.-1-40.-18 $10,069.47 1535 . Rubini Massimo & Mary E 79.-1-40.-25 $9,893.70 1536 . Blaurock Mary H 79.-1-40.-32 $8,688.39 1538 . Mannino Giuseppe 79.6-1-23 $178.31 1539 . Devito Gary & Diane M 79.10-1-49 $4,024.18
P. 10/10- 2,937
PAGE 21
NOTICE OF SALE SUP R E M E C O U RT C O U N T Y OF PUTNAM PHH Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, against Janice M. Ostermann a/k/a Janice Ostermann, if she be living or if she be dead, her spouse, heirs devisees, distributees and successors in interest, all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to Plaintiff; et al., Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 9/11/2012 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Lobby, Putnam County Courthouse, 20 County Center, Carmel, New York on 10/30/2012 at 11:30AM, premises known as 611 Fox Run Lane, Carmel a/k/a Patterson, NY 12563, NY 10512 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Patterson, County of Putnam and State of New York, Section 34 Block 3 Lot 17.-616. Approximate amount of judgment $62,148.07 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 926-2011. Anthony Pieragostini, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC 250 Mile Crossi n g B o u l e v a r d , R o c h e s t e r, NY 14624 Dated: September 17, 2012 985232 9/26, 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2012 P. 9/26; 10/3, 10, 17- 47
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NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF PUTNAM PHH Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, against Marcia L. Hill a/k/a Marcia Hill, Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 6/22/2012 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Putnam County Courthouse, 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York on 10/24/2012 at 10:30AM, premises known as 123 Cornwal Meadows, Patterson, NY 12563 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Patterson, County of Putnam, State of New York, Section 13.8 Block 2 Lot 23. Approximate amount of judgment $259,567.57 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 2645/2010. Joseph R. Pisani, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC 250 Mile Crossing Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14624 Dated: September 18, 2012 985280 9/26, 10/3, 10/10, 10/17/2012 P. 9/26; 10/3, 10, 17- 37
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Help For Homeowners In Foreclosure New York State Law requires that we send you this notice about the foreclosure process. Please read it carefully. Mortgage foreclosure is a complex process. Some people may approach you about saving your home. You should be extremely careful about any such promises. The State encourages you to become informed about your options in foreclosure. There are government agencies, legal aid entities and other nonprofit organizations that you may contact for information about foreclosure while you are working with your lender during this process. To locate an entity near you, you may call the toll-free helpline maintained by the New York State Banking Department at 1-877-BANKNYS (1-877226-5697) or visit the Departments website at www.banking. state.ny.us. The State does not guarantee the advice of these agencies. P. 10/3, 10, 17, 24- 198
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undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Putnam County Courthouse, 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York on 10/31/2012 at 2:00PM, premises known as 59 Dixon Road, Carmel, NY 10512 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being at Dixon Lake, Town of Carmel, Putnam County, New York, Section 54.5 Block 1 Lot 82. Approximate amount of judgment $253,379.48 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 2919-2011. Peter P. Rosato, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC 250 Mile Crossing Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14624 Dated: September 24, 2012 985281 10/3, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24/2012 P. 10/3, 10, 17, 24- 37
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NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: PUTNAM COUNTY. MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION, Pltf. vs. PRISCILLA LLOYD, et al, Defts. Index #2643/11. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered Sept. 14, 2012, I will sell at public auction at the Putnam County Courthouse, 20 County Center, Carmel, NY on Nov. 1, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. prem. k/a 232 Fox Run Lane, Unit 3D, Carmel, NY. The Condominium unit (the unit) known as Unit No. 3D Bldg No. 2 in the premises known as the Fox Run Condominium and known as Bullet Hole Road, Town of Patterson, in the County of Putnam and State of New York said Unit being designated and described as Unit No. 3D Bldg. No. 2 in the Declaration establishing a plan for Condominium ownership of said premises comprising the Fox Run Condominium (hereinafter called the Condominium Act) dated May 29, 1987 and Liber 954 at page 167 and the Homeowners Association Declaration dated May 29, 1987 and recorded in the Putnam County Clerks Office on May 29, 1987 in Liber 954 at page 235 and also designated as Tax Lot No. Section 34 block 3 Lot 17,230 of the Town of Patterson and on the Floor Plans of said building, certified by Alfred Cappelli, Jr. Registered Architect on January 9, 1987 and filed in the Putnam County Clerks Office on May 29, 1987 as Map No. 2193A and Unit 2193B. Approx. amt. of judgment is $141,766.63 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. JOHN PERONE, Referee. CULLEN & DYKMAN, Attys. For Pltf., 100 Quentin Roosevelt Blvd., Garden City, NY. #81835 P. 9/26; 10/3, 10, 17- 62 Notice is hereby given that the regular monthly meeting of members of Putnam County Fish & Game Association, Inc., scheduled pursuant to the PCFGA By-laws, will be held Friday,
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SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS
Index No.: 3003/2011 Date of Filing: September 20, 2012 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF PUTNAM WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, TRUSTEE UNDER POOLING AND SERVICING AGREEMENT DATED AS OF SEPTEMBER 1, 2006 SECURITIZED ASSET BACKED RECEIVABLES LLC TRUST 2006-HE2 MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-HE2, Plaintiff, -againstDAVID BROWN; CHERYL NEWMAN; KEITH NEWMAN; MELINDA BROWN, if living, or if either or all be dead, their wives, husbands, heirs-atlaw, next of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, assignees, lienors and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said MELINDA BROWN, by purchase, inheritance, lien or otherwise, of any right, title or interest in and to the premises described in the complaint herein, and the respective husbands, wives, widow or widowers of them, if any, all of whose names are unknown to plaintiff; CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A.; THE CIT GROUP/CONSUMER FINANCE, INC.,(NY); STATE OF NEW YORK; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; JOHN DOES and JANE DOES, said names being fictitious, parties intended being possible tenants or occupants of premises, and corporations, other entities or persons who claim, or may claim, a lien against the premises, Defendant(s). TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the
S U P R E M E C O U RT COUNTY OF PUTNAM ONEWEST BANK, FSB, Plaintiff -againstM A R C E L I N A B E N TKOWSKI, ET AL., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly dated SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction a t L O B B Y, P U T N A M S U PREME COURT, 20 COUNTY CENTER, CARMEL, NY 10512 on October 31, 2012 at 10:30 AM premises known as 17 FENICHEL ROAD, COLD SPRING, NY 10516. ALL that certain tract or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Phillipstown, County of PUTNAM and State of New York. Section 27.12 Block 1 Lot 1 Approximate amount of lien $388,331.62 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment Index # 3173-10 ANGELO J. INGRASSIA, ESQ., REFEREE STEIN, WIENER AND ROTH, L.L.P., ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF O N E O L D C O U N T RY ROAD, SUITE 113 CARLE PLACE, NY 11514 DATED September 25, 2012 FILE # XONEWEST 54229 P. 10/3, 10, 17, 24 - 52 -------------------------------------------Notice of Formation of KENT MATERIALS, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 0 9 / 2 0 / 1 2 . O ff i c e l o c a t i o n : Putnam County. Princ. office of LLC: Harold Magid, 301 Rt. 52, Carmel, NY 10512. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the addr. of its princ. office. Purpose: Any lawful activity. P. 10/3, 10, 17, 24, 31; 11/7 - 17 -------------------------------------------NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNT Y OF PUTNAM PHH Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, against Robert P. Burt a/k/a Robert Burt; Nicole Burt; et al., Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 8/3/2012 I, the
PUBLIC NOTICE -------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE --------------------------------------------
S U P R E M E C O U RT COUNTY OF PUTNAM AUR O R A L O A N S E RV I C E S , LLC 2617 College Park Drive, Scottsbluff, NE 69361, Plaintiff against JOSEPH R. DELANEY, JASON DELANEY, Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on October 7, 2010. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Putnam County Courthouse, 20 County Center, Town of Carmel, N.Y. on the 14th day of November, 2012 at 10:30 a.m. All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Town of Philipstown, County of Putnam and State of New York. Premises known as 17 Travis Corners Road, Garrison, N.Y. 10524. (Section: 60, Block: 2, Lot: 86). Approximate amount of lien $ 390,420.51 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 1387-10. Angelo Ingrassia, Esq., Referee. Davidson Fink LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 28 East Main Street Suite 1700 Rochester, N.Y. 146141990 (585) 760-8218 P. 10/10, 17, 24, 31 - 48 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNT Y OF PUTNAM PHH Mortgage Corporation, Plaintiff, against Robert P. Burt a/k/a Robert Burt; Nicole Burt; et al., Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 8/3/2012 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Putnam County Courthouse, 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York on 10/31/2012 at 2:00PM, premises known as 59 Dixon Road, Carmel, NY 10512 All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being at Dixon Lake, Town of Carmel, Putnam County, New York, Section 54.5 Block 1 Lot 82. Approximate amount of judgment $253,379.48 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 2919-2011. Peter P. Rosato, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC 250 Mile Crossing Boulevard, Rochester, NY 14624 Dated: September 24, 2012 985281 10/3, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24/2012 P. 10/3, 10, 17, 24- 37
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PAGE 22
LEGAL NOTICE
The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, has been adopted on the 2nd day of October, 2012, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the COUNTY OF PUTNAM, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution. DIANE SCHONFELD Clerk to the County Legislature BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM, NEW YORK, ADOPTED OCTOBER 2, 2012, AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF NEW BOILERS AT COUNTYOWNED BUILDINGS, IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY AT A MAXIMUM ESTIMATED COST OF $921,069; AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT EXCEEDING $921,069 BONDS OF SAID COUNTY TO PAY THE COST THEREOF. Class of objects or purposes: Purchase/installation of new boilers at County-owned buildings Period of probable usefulness: Ten (10) years Amount of obligations to be issued: $921,069 Bonds A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk to the Legislature, at the County Office Building, 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York. Dated: October 4, 2012 Carmel, New York P. 10/17- 69
The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, has been adopted on the 2nd day of October, 2012, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the COUNTY OF PUTNAM, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution. DIANE SCHONFELD Clerk to the County Legislature BOND RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY OF PUTNAM, NEW YORK, ADOPTED OCTOBER 2, 2012, AUTHORIZING THE RECONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS COUNTY-OWNED FACILITIES, IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY AT A MAXIMUM ESTIMATED COST OF $500,500; AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $500,500 BONDS OF SAID COUNTY TO PAY THE COST THEREOF. Class of objects or purposes: Reconstruction of various County-owned buildings Period of probable usefulness: Twenty-five (25) years Amount of obligations to be issued: $500,500 Bonds SEQRA status: Type II Action A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above and the SEQRA compliance materials relating thereto shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Clerk to the Legislature, at the County Office Building, 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York. Dated: October 4, 2012 Carmel, New York P. 10/17- 70
name is Jana Marie Carter. And an affidavit of such publication shall be filed in the Putnam County Clerks Office within ninety (90) days after the making of this Order; and it is further ORDERED that upon full compliance with the above provisions of this Order, the Petitioner shall be known by the name of Jana Marie DiCioccio which she is authorized to assume and by no other name. P. 10/17- 35
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Notice is herby given that an order entered by the Supreme Court, Putnam County, on the 3rd day of October, 2012, bearing Index Number 2689/12, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Putnam County Clerk, located at 40 Gleneida Avenue, Carmel, New York grants me the right to assume the name of Jana Marie DiCioccio. My present address is 622 Sprout Brook Road, Putnam Valley, NY 10579; I was born on November 16, 1975 in New Rochelle, New York; My present
FREE
To prove the effectiveness of our DISPLAY ADVERTISING we will give new advertisers TWO ADS FREE with any FOUR Purchased by a Local Business
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a Public Hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider a proposed local law pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law which would amend Article V of Chapter 126 of the Town Code relative to exemptions from real property taxation for Disabled Persons with Limited Incomes to bring same into compliance with current State law. A copy of the proposed local law may be obtained from the Town Clerk during normal business hours. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a Public Hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:01 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider a proposed local law pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law which would amend Chapter 126 of the Town Code relating to exclusions from valuation for real property assessment purposes of improvements or alterations made to property to accommodate Disabled Persons. A copy of the proposed local law may be obtained from the Town Clerk during normal business hours. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a Public Hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:02 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider a proposed local law pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law which would amend Section 138-44 of Chapter 138 (Zoning) of the Town Code relative to notification of pending applications for land use review to proximate property owners. A copy of the proposed local law may be obtained from the Town Clerk during normal business hours. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a P u b l i c H e a r i n g a t To w n Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:03 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider a proposed local law pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law which would amend Chapter 138 (Zoning) of the Town Code as the same relates to parking of commercial vehicles in residential zones. A copy of the proposed local law may be obtained from the Town Clerk
during normal business hours. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a P u b l i c H e a r i n g a t To w n Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:04 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider the application of Garden Homes Brewster Limited Partnership a/k/a Towne Centre, owner/ applicant of property located 1618-1624 Route 22 and designated on the Tax Map of the Town of Southeast as Section 46., Block 2, Lot 39, which seeks a Special Permit pursuant to 138-63.6.A of the Zoning Code in the SR 22 zone. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a Public Hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, New York on October 25, 2012 at 7:05 p.m., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider the 2013 Preliminary Budget of the Town of Southeast. Copies of the Preliminary Budget may be obtained from the Town Clerks office during normal business hours or may be viewed on the Town of Southeast official website www. southeast-ny.gov. All persons having an interest in this matter will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a public hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, NY, on October 25, 2012 at 7:06 P.M., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider the Map, Plan & Report dated May 2012 in connection with the establishment of the Fortune Ridge Drainage District as part of the implementation of the subdivision approval of the Meadows at Deans Corners subdivision, which District would include the following parcels of property: Tax Map No. 67., Block 3, Lots 19 through 22, 25, 26, 30 through 68, 74, 75, 76, 79 and 80; Tax Map No. 78., Block 2, Lots 4, 25, 26 and 34; Tax Map No. 78., Block 3, Lots 1 through 29; and Tax Map No. 78., Block 4, Lots 1 through 18, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 69 through 73, 77, 78 and 81. A copy of the Map, Plan and Report may be examined at the Town Clerks office during normal business hours. All persons interested in this matter will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Southeast will hold a public hearing at Town Hall, 1360 Route 22, Brewster, NY, on October 25, 2012 at 7:07 P.M., or as soon thereafter as interested parties may be heard, to consider a proposed local law pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Home Rule Law which would amend Chapter 138 (Zoning) of the Town Code, Article VII (Signs) as the same relates to the construction and use of signs and signage in all zoning districts. A copy of the proposed local law may be obtained from the Town Clerk during normal business hours. All persons having an interest in the proposal will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD Honorable Michele Stancati, Town Clerk P. 10/17- 215
PAGE 23
CLASSIFIEDS
GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5000 WATT AC (SURGE 6250) GENERAC EMERGENCY GAS GENERATOR - 10HP Briggs & Stratton OHV engine with low oil shut off. Made in USA. Asking $500.00. Call 914-279-4513. 11/14 SONY TRINITRON - M# KX 305510, 30 best offer. Car tire snows - General alti Max A Roctic $200.00 OBO 215/55/ R16. Used 1 season. Call 914715-0527. 11/14 FUzzY BEAR - Rope to hang 21 tall. Paid $80.00 $40.00. Heavy pine table - 73L - 34 W Excellent condition. $100.00. BLOND WOOD ROCKING CHAIR - with cushions $50.00. Call 845-279-3639. 11/7 2 ELVIS DECANTERS FOR SALE - Hound Dogman $150.00. Karate Kid $75.00. Excellent condition Call 845803-1887. 11/7 MINK 3/4 LENGTH JACKET - Moving and no longer have use. Value $1800.00 asking $225.00. Call 845-5263335. 11/7 CRAFTSMAN 7.5 HP CHIPPER SHREDDR - Excellent condition, hardly used, kept inside $250.00 or best offer. Call 845-878-9437. 11/7 WOOD BURNING STOVE - Glacier Bay in excellent condition $200.00. Call 845-225-4809. 11/7 PINE DINING ROOM HUTCH - $49.00. PINE DINING ROOM TABLE - $25.00. 2 4x8 1/4 TABLES - Good for trains $20.00 each 2 for $30.00 with wood horses. 2 WOODEN SLEDS - $15.00 for both. Call 845-803-1560. 10/25 S TA R WA R S Y O D A DOLL - $29.00. STAR WARS 6 PLATINUM EDITION $59.00 set. GEORGE LUCAS CLOCKS (2) - $59.00 each. ELVIS DOLLS (3) - $49.00 each $125.00 for 3. Call 845-8031560. 10/25 GENTLY USED TREADMILL - Folds and in good condition - riboke brand - $250.00 originally over $3000.00. Call 914-490-6122. 10/25 RIDING TRACTOR 14HP Power King economy Riding Tractor w/mower deck and snow blade/dirt blade. Very good running condition - original owner. $1500.00 or best offer. Call 845-855-5659. 10/25 RANGE TOP - 30, black glass electric WALL OVEN 28 black electric, very good condition, $425 or best offer. Call 845-225-3396 leave message. 10/17 FRADAN BACK PACK LEAF BLOWER - $125.00. ARIENS 8524 SNOW THROWER 24 8HP electric start - $350.00 POULAN PRO CHAIN SAW - 46cc, 20 bar with case $175.00. GENERAC GENERATOR 4000xL - Extended life, 7.8 HP $275.00. Call 470-422-2990. 10/17 MINK COAT - Perfect condition only asking $500.00, moving to warmer climate. Value $5000.00 Call 480-760-5393. 10/10 SENIOR MOBILE PARK - 2 bedroom home for sale. New floors, electrical, plumbing, water heater, fridge, stove & ceiling fans. Must sell. Reduced $17,500. Call 914-519-8624. 10/10 VERMONT CASTING DEFIANT WOOD STOVE - $200.00. Has crack in top towards front, right side had awater pipe run thru which is
now plugged, bit of rust. SKI CARRIER - roof top, from Sears $75.00. Holds 6 plus pair Call (845) 661-1088. 10/10 DOUBLE DEPTH (2) CEMETERY PLOTS - in Rosehill Memorial park, Putnam Valley, N.Y. $1600.00 must sell. Value $2400.00 Call (845) 2254760. 10/10 TO TA L G Y M G O L D PLUS - with DVD & CD plus Inst. Book. $125.00. Call (845) 306-7134. 10/3 UTILITY/BIKE/KAYAK TRAILER - Maganatec brand, good cond. $350.00 Neg. . Call (845) 519-7922. 10/3 ROTOLOK SLIDE PROJECTOR - by Airequipt also 13 slide magazines. All for $75.00. Call (845) 628-4617. 10/3 SCAFFOLD - Raises to 6 ft., has wheels that lock. Perfect for any tall ceiling - $120.00. Call (845) 207-9225. 9/26 LIONEL SANTA FE DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE HALLMARK 1997 ORNAMENT - Unopened in original box $20.00. 180 PACKS TOPPS BASEBALL CARDS - 15 in a pack $49.00. 18 PACKS TOPPS 1991 BASEBALL CARDS - 34 in a pack $10.00. 1993 TENDER TO U C H E S H A L L M A R K PREMIER ORNAMENT $20.00. Call (845) 803-1560. 9/26 BEARDED DRAGONS Two complete set ups including bearded dragons $100.00 each or $160.00 for all. 2 FISH TANKS WITH FISH - 1 corner tank w/ breeding chiclids - 3 adults and approx 15 mid sized offspring - $85.00 or B.O. and bowfront w/4 colorful chiclids - $100.00 or B.O. Call 845-877-3976. 9/19
Ruby and Rudy are currently in foster care and need a home together. Ruby is a small female Chihuahua who is about 6 years old, and Rudy is a small Corgi mix boy who is about 7. They are fond of each other and cannot be separated as they snuggle with one another to sleep and play like best buddies. For more information, contact Putnam Humane Society at 845-225-7777. Adoption contract and fees apply. FURNITURE DARK PINEWOOD LEVEL CRADLE - $20.00. SOLID WOOD BOOKCASE $10.00. VANITY TABLE WITH DRAWER - $10.00. Call 845222-9488. 11/14 BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC COFFEE TABLE - Forest Green/Dk. Wood. Glass top (fitted) with a showcase. Drawers on two sides.Must see! Square shape. $250.00. Call 845-2079225. 11/14 MOVING MUST SELL Large pine hutch Wellesly Guild hand crafted. 69 wide x 21 deep x 73 high. Two pieces. $400.00 OBO must sell. Call 845-228-4149. 11/7 SOLID OAK TABLE & TWO STOOLS - 2 3/4 W, 3 ft. 6 L, 3 3/4 H $50.00. FORMICA DROP LEAF TABLE - 13 wide (when leaves down) 36 long, 30 high $40.00. FULL SIzE HEADBOARD from mexico $20.00. CHILD SIzE ROLL TOP DESK WITH CHAIR $40.00. ANTIqUE ROCKING CHAIR - $25.00. Call (845) 279-9204 weekends. 10/3 WALL MIRROR - 53W x 40 H $95.00. WALL MIRROR - Oval 20 x 26 $49.00. WALL MIRROR - 25 W x 20 H $25.00. HOWARD MILLERWALL CLOCK - $95.00. Call (845) 803-1560. 9/26 STIFFEL LAMP - Measures 32 high. Heavy - original shade with cellophane - 45 years old excellent condition Pd $250.00 - $100.00. Call (845) 279-3639. 9/26 LITE MAPLE ROLL TOP DESK - 46 height, 36 wide, 23 deep, 5 drawers, 7 slots, 2 small shelves, 1 pullout shelf. Excellent condition $175.00. Call (845) 228-1125. 9/26 ETHAN ALLEN DESK W/ HUTCH - Measures 39 long, 18 1/2 deep $75.00. Call (845) 279-8658. 9/26 AUTOS SET OF 4 PIRELLI SCORPION ICE AND SNOW TIRES - Size 235/60 R17 mounted on Elbrus rims size 17x7.5. Like new- asking $700.00 Call 914523-3756. 10/25 GEOTRAC RADIAL xLT TIRES - 235-75-R15 XL fits s10 pickup or Blazer used one season $25.00 all 4. Call (845) 628-7413. 10/3 SNOW TIRES - 205-65R15 Mud & Snow. Used 1 winter. $85.00 all 4. Call (845) 628-7413. 10/3 2 STUDDED SNOW TIRES- 225 x 16 $50.00. TORO POWER SHOVEL - $15.00. DOUBLE PANE WINDOW - 32 x 50 $25.00. STORM DOOR WINDOWS - 27W x 39H $15.00. 23 x 36 (2) $12.00 each Call (845) 803-1560. 9/26 4 TIRES FOR SALE - Sears Guardsmen A/S. Only 3 months old - $185.00 for all four or $100.00 for two. Size 215x70x15. Call (845) 803-3272. 9/26 14 INCH WHEELS WITH TIRES - Four classic teardrop aluminum 4 lug, 14 inch wheels with 185-60-14 tires for Volkswagon/Audi/BMW. $66. Call (845) 225-4076 after 9 am.. 9/19 HELP WANTED TYPIST / AD LAYOUT HELP NEEDED- Part Time, Thursdays and Fridays. InDesign experience required. Fax resume to (845) 628-8400. Call Don Hall for appointment at Putnam County Times & Press (845) 6288400. 10/17 ADVERTISING SALES HELP NEEDED- Full Time/Part Time, Sales Experience Required. Commission and expenses. Call for appointment with Resume. Don Hall at Putnam County Times & Press (845) 628-8400. 10/17 WANTED WANTED - Private collector buying fishing and hunting items, old or new rods, reels, lures, all types, also bow and arrows, no compound bows. Call 845-8783665. 5/23 Carmel-Kent Chamber Honors Young Artists
SOLD
SOLD
SCAG 48 WALK BEHIND COMMERCIAL LAWN MOWER - Zero turn belt drive, used less than 100 hours. Excellent condition $1,500.00. (914) 523-3756. 9/19
EXCLUSIVE
Commission advertised items are EXCLUSIVE while listed with PUTNAM COUNTY PRESS..... If item is otherwise disposed of or made unavailable to PUTNAM COUNTY PRESS readers while listed, it will be considered sold and commission will be due. If item is not disposed of, PUTNAM COUNTY PRESS reserves the right to require proof that it has been retained by the advertiser.
PAGE 24
Democrat Paul Morini and Republican Joe Castellano square off during the debate. Photo by Holly Toal.
ter. They will make the final decision, he said. I dont want to put my influence on the town board. He did, however, say he sees an opportunity for clean growth in the town, when it comes to the Crossroads project. I think Putnam County does need a 3-star hotel, he said, referring to the three hotels that are on the drawing board for the county. Gross said supports a 4 percent room occupancy tax in Putnam, which would be charged to those checking in at a future hotel. Gross also addressed a ques-
tion about hydraulic fracturing, saying he thinks it would be dangerous to the watershed. He said that if the chemicals used in the process were non-toxic, maybe he would feel differently. I have a lot of questions about hydro-fracking, he said. In conclusion, Gross said he believes the county has a governmental body that is looking out for its constituents. We have a government thats committed to saving money and doing whats best for residents and the county as a whole, he said. Cathie Sloat said she believes the county could benefit from sharing sales tax revenue, promoting tourism, and living within its means by cutting costs and controlling taxes. We do need to do some consolidation and look through the budget to see where we can save, she said. Sloat said the county needs to be careful about how much it is bonding. Bonds are loans that need to be paid back, she stated. When it comes to the proposed hotel project, Sloat agreed that it is strictly a town issue. While she said she supports the development of a hotel, she thinks it could set a bad precedent because it requires a
change to zoning. I do welcome a hotel, like the ones (proposed) on Route 6 and 312, she said, adding that the towns need to consider size and location. Sloat suggested that visitors would be inclined to weekend in the Putnam to utilize the bikeway and visit other areas of interest. When asked about hydrofracking, Sloat said she does not support it. The amount of water it will take from our table is (concerning), she said. In addition, Sloat said the economic impact will be negative, not positive, as homeowners properties will likely take a dive due to the drilling. In conclusion, Sloat said she can bring experience and compassion to the Legislature. Legislative District 7 Democrat Paul Morini said one move that could save the county money is consolidation and shared services. Im for consolidation at every level of government, he said at the recent debate. He said that determining what services are provided at the village and town levels, and making sure not to duplicate those services, will cut spending. In addition, making Putnams
facilities energy efficient will save on costs, as well, said the candidate. He said the county has had energyefficiency audits completed in its buildings and has not followed any of the suggestions made as a result. For example, Morini said the county was correct to approve the replacement of a boiler at one of the county buildings, which will provide energy savings, but where legislators missed the mark was in finding grant money to reduce the amount that has to be bonded to pay for the boiler. When asked about hydrofracking, Morini said he is not a fan. Im against hydro-fracking. I think its an economical disaster, he said, adding that oil companies do not have the best interests of the community at heart. In conclusion, Morini said he would like to see Putnam County remain a place where people want to live, work and raise a family. Its troubling to see how many people have left the county, he said. Republican Joe Castellano said he thinks legislators have a responsibility to find new ways to conduct government and save taxpayers money. That is what I want to bring to the office, he said. I truly believe that as a government employee our role should be to find a new way to conduct government. He added that he believes there are opportunities for consolidation, as long as services arent lost. I am all for lowering taxes and providing good services to residents, he said. I certainly think we can consolidate some services. When it comes to hydrofracking, Castellano said he is also against drilling for natural gas. He said hes glad to see that scientists have gotten involved in the matter and hopes they have residents best interests in mind. Its the governments responsibility to make sure theyre doing it the right way, he said. Its not what I want to see in Putnam County.
The Putnam County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Inc., will hosts its second annual Friends and Fundraising Dinner Oct. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Chalet On the Hudson, 3250 Route 9D, Cold Spring. The $60 ticket from attendees will enable the SPCA to continue its mission of preventing animal cruelty by actively enforcing the New York State cruelty laws, providing medical care and shelter to abused and neglected animals, and by providing humane education to schools and other organizations. There will be a raffle, and Kacey Morabito Grean of 100.7 WHUD will emcee the event, with music by Jason Gisser. Also at the dinner, representatives from Toyota will present the organization with a brand new Toyota Highlander for winning the 100 Cars for Good contest that was held Aug. 11. RSVP is required by Oct. 15 to The Putnam County SPCA, P.O. Box 850, Brewster, NY 10509; by emailing info@spcaputnam.org; or calling 845-520-6915. Tickets sold that night at the door will cost $75.