June 17th 2009

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by Eric GrossPutnam Legislator Sam Oli-verio has called County Execu-tive Robert Bondi a “dictator.”The accusation was madelast week during discussion and debate over the county’ssolid waste management plan at a meeting of the countyLegislature’s Health, Social,Educational and Environmen-tal Committee.The legislature approved spending $2 million of the New York City Watershed settlement to allow propertyowners residing within the watershed with failing septicsystems to have their wastedisposal systems repaired at no cost.The executive has refused to go along with the proposaland vetoed the measure, sinceBondi believes “money under county control can’t be given away.”Bondi was not at the June 9 meeting but in an interview, thefour-term executive explained,“This is a gifting program and if the county decides to offer a gift to one resident it better be able to give it to all the residents of Putnam County,or at least to all the residentsin the watershed. This is not the case, which concerns megreatly.”Legislator Oliverio hasthreatened to take the execu-tive to court in order to free up the funds, charging that “taxes will not be increased,since the money is there in the form of $6.25 million in East of Hudson Watershed funds set aside specificallyfor septic repairs.”Bondi also questioned theissue of tax status. “When money is given as a gift, doesit become taxable? Manyquestions must be researched and answered by the Depart- ment of Law prior to the hap- hazard administration of the program.”Oliverio, the lone Democrat on the Putnam Legislature and one of its senior members, said Bondi’s concerns were “far-fetched. The man is not thesole ruler of this county. If we have to, this legislature willfile an Article 78 proceedingto force the issue. The money will be used to repair septicsystems that are endangeringour drinking water.”Legislator Vincent Ta- magna, the Republican from Philipstown who serves asvice chairman of the Putnam Legislature, sided with hisDemocratic colleague. “Wedon’t need constant roadblocksand obstacles from the admin-istration time and time again after the legislators deliberateand spend hours and hours on the septic maintenance repair program. The money will beallocated. It was approved by all concerned. Even theDepartment of State called it a ‘great program.’ Similar programs are being conducted both east and west of the wa-tershed. Why is Putnam not moving forward? Residentsare waiting. The environment continues to be polluted. The project must move forward now—not through the next budget process—not stalled so additional interest can becollected. The money was

(Above) Garrison Garagenow displays a new sign.(Right) Alleged killer Anthony Grigoroff, 18, of Lake Peekskill, currentlybeing held at the PutnamCounty Jail. In the days since the arrest, Grigoroff’scriminal history has beenrevealed, it includes arrests for dealing cocaine and drunk driving. His twobrothers, Gregory and Erick,are currently in custody and prison for various drug and weapons charges.

Gregory Andrew Casement is the Haldane High SchoolValedictorian for the classof 2009. He will be at-tending the Universityof Delawarethis fall and majoring in Music Edu-cation and Business.“My yearsat Haldaneand in thePhilipstown communityat large have been one fine ride,” says Greg. “I’ve had generous and knowledgeable mentors, tremendous opportu- nities, and a supportive fam-ily. It doesn’t get any better than that.”Greg has been on the Princi- pal’s List and is a member of Haldane’s Aca-demic Hall of Fame. He is a member of the National Hon-or Society, was honored withthe Air ForceMath & ScienceAward, and had great fun par-ticipating as a member of Haldane’s Chal-

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www.pcnr.com

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We are 143 years old but new every Wednesday

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PV Falls to EventualState Champion Manhasset in Semifinals

page 10

Sports

Trap-Neuter-ReleaseStray Cats Policy in Putnam Valley

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News

PUBLIC NOTICE

Between June 1st and July1, 2009, the U.S Censusemployees will be visitingevery housing unit in every neighborhood of Philip-stown. The Census employees will wear officialidentification and carry hand-held computers tocapture physical addressesand their GPS coordinates.

(See Watershed on Page 2)

Opinion

Should the CountyBan PhosphorousFertilizers?

page 7

Looking Forward: Haldane’s Top Students

Family Fun at ColdSpring Carnival

by Michael MellThe June 9, 2009, Cold Spring Village Board monthly meeting began with the intro-duction of T.J. Rogers, who is a representative from Congress- man John Hall’s office. Mr.Rogers explained that in ad-dition to national legislation,the House of Representativesalso addresses local munici- pal issues. Toward that end,Congressman Hall maintains a staff of district representativesto “keep in touch” with mu- nicipalities and constituentsin his district. Each district representative acts as a point of contact with the Congress- man to answer questions and solicit comments from resi-dents about local, state and federal issues. After a brief introduction, Rogers opened the floor to questions.The first questioner asked

Oliverio: Bondi is a Dictator

by Michael Turton Some very familiar faces will be missing in the hallwaysand classrooms of Haldane’selementary and middle schoolsin September. At the end of the current school year, fiveteachers will retire— Barbara Conley, Judy Finehirsh, DallyLeDioyt, Betty Monroe, and Cheryl Saposnick . Veteransto say the least, they havetaught at Haldane for a com- bined total of more than 150 years. The PCN&R recentlyspoke with them about their careers, thoughts on Haldane,and their future. Betty Monroe, who describes her children as“6th generation Springers,” was unable to participate in the interview due to illness, but offered brief comments a few days later.In 1970 Barbara Conley began what would be a 39- year career teaching in theelementary school at Haldane. by Michael Turton Hearing names like The Su- per Slide, Gee Whizz, TheDragon, The Pumpkins, ExpoWheel, and The Sizzler, can mean only one thing. The carnival is back in town.The old Butterfield Hospitalsite once again played host tothe Philipstown EmergencyServices Carnival last week from Wednesday through Sun-day. While the weather was not always cooperative—thecarnival was forced to closecompletely on Thursday dueto heavy rains—it did littleto dampen the enthusiasm of the parents, grandparents, and kids who came out.Betsy Carone of Cold Spring watched with glee as her four and a half-year-old son Giancarlo sank six of twelvefree throws—and earned a colorful stuffed penguin for his basketball skills. “I lovethe sense of community here;all my neighbors come” Mrs.Carone said. “It’s not too big,it’s great for the kids,” sheadded. Carone also said that in the midst of the current recession the carnival takeson even more importance. “It just brings everyone together.We really need that right now,”she concluded.Paul and Maria Cofini werevery happy to put their threeAveryann Zuvic is the Hal-dane High School Salutato- rian for the class of 2009.She will be at-tending Dick-inson Collegein Carlisle,Pennsylva- nia in the fall.She is an out-standing ath-lete and musi-cian as wellas a superla-tive scholar.Averyann received the Universityof Rochester Humanities/Social SciencesAward. She also received the Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Award in recognition of outstandingcommitment to social jus-tice and dedi-cation to con-tinuing their unfinished life’s work.She earned the American CitizenshipAward and has been a member of theHaldane Aca-demic Hall of Fame for her entire highschool career.Averyann also received theAP Scholar Award and the

Looking Back: Teachers Reflect on Careers

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hiliPstown

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Pantry in Turmoil

First Presbyterian Charges Food Bank a Monthly Fee; Divisions Mount

Cold Spring BoardDiscusses Stimulus

Zoning of Mayor’s Home Business Remains a Concern

Five retiring Haldane teachers: front row, left to right, Judy Finehirsh, Barbara Conley;back row, left to right, Cheryl Saposnick, Betty Monroe, Sally LeDioyt. Photo by Michael Turton

Valedictorian: Greg CasementSalutatorian: Averyann Zuvic

Special Commemorative Section Inside

Village Prepares forCommunity Day

Special to the PCN&R Cold Spring will celebratethe four hundredth anniversa- ry of Henry Hudson’s explo- ration of the Hudson River,as well as Robert Fulton’sgroundbreaking steamshipvoyage up the Hudson two hundred years later, witha Quadricentennial Com- munity Day Celebration on July 4th. This event will bean exciting and fun packed day of festivity that willinclude a parade down Main Street to the Bandstand, food and beverages offered by theCold Spring Fire Companyand the Cold Spring Boat Club, a performance by theHudson Valley ShakespeareFestival, an all-day visit bythe Sloop

Clearwater

, live music, vendors, games of chance, children’s activitiesand games, and will finish with fireworks shot from Dockside Park in the eve- ning. Most activities willtake place at the Cold Spring

Wistful Thanks AsFather’s Day Approaches

by Michael Brendan DoughertySumming up his candidacy,Kevin McConville smiles and says bluntly, “Putnam needs professional police management.” The former chief of the MTA police, and 29-year veteran of that force has se-cured the nomination of theDemocratic party for Putnam County Sheriff, and intendsto unseat Sheriff Don Smiththis fall.Like many police officers, he wanted to be a cop from a young age. “When I wasfourteen, I witnessed a policeofficer perform CPR on an accident victim. And to me,that embodied what law en-forcement is about, service.I wanted to help my fellow man,” he says.McConville is a product of Cold Spring. “I’ve lived and raised my family in thiscommunity my whole life. I went to Haldane high school,” he says with pride. “Whether I was hanging out on Main Street eating a slice of pizza,or playing ball at the court- yard, people knew me. And Iliked the people here.”Since then, McConville has sent three children toHaldane, and coached sportsteams as his children grew up. “I was involved in thecommunity. I coached soc-cer, a sport I knew nothingabout. It was great and I had tremendous fun with that. Icoached baseball, football,and basketball. I wanted togive back to this community,Putnam, as a whole.” McCo- nville says that same attitudeof service animates his desireto be Sheriff.Just as McConville can claim to be a lifetime resi-dent of Putnam, he can alsoclaim real law enforcement experience in the county. As part of his career in the MTA, he worked out of a Brewster sub-station for the MTA in the 80s. While explaining his experiences in the MTA,McConville hints at what hesees as the deficiencies of the incumbent Sheriff, “Put- nam needs someone who has been a police officer. who has worked midnights, who has worked holidays, who has worked their son’s or daughter’s birthdays. We need someone that knows what goeson, and knows how to respond to it. And I bring that.”As he advanced through

Former MTA Chief Runsfor County Sheriff

by Joe Lindsley Jr For nearly three decades,the Philipstown Food Pantry has provided nourishment to the area’s hungry fami-lies. Operated through theFirst Presbyterian Church,the charity has become an ecumenical effort involvinga wide swathe of the community: On Saturday mornings, many Philipstown residentsvolunteer their time to helpthose in need select their food, others donate food throughout the week, and stillothers give money. Becausethere are no employees, and because First Presbyterian has provided space for free,there has been no overhead,and all money donated went straight toward buying food.That was the case untillast fall, when First Pres- byterian began extracting a monthly contribution of $250from the food pantry’s bank account. That fee, and thechurch’s delay in notifyingthe public and the donorsof the monthly charge, has been the source of divisionsin the past months.Since January, outgoingfood pantry director JackieSammon has expressed her concern about the chargeand what she perceives to be a lack of transparency.Because the food pantry’s bank account is controlled by First Presbyterian, somedonors are concerned that they do not know where the money is going.That was among the issuesthat prompted the incom-ing directors, Ellyn Varela-Burstein and Martha Cal-laway, to resign their postslast month before they wereslated to take over in July.Representatives of First Presbyterian have coun-tered that Sammon agreed to the fee—or at least did not express opposition toit—when it was proposed last September. Moreover,the Reverend Leslie Mott,the church’s pastor, has said that Sammon has not been forthcoming about the food pantry’s income, even thoughonly church officials haveaccess to the bank account.In a press release, thechurch noted that the food pantry is a mission of the

(See Pantry on Page 8)(See McConville on Page 8) Photo by Michael Turton(See Community on Page 16)(See CS Board on Page 17)(See Carnival on Page 16)(See Haldane on Page 18)(See Salutatorian on Page 8)(See Valedictorian on Page 8)

Wednesday, June 17, 2009CXLIII No. 24Philipstown & Putnam Valley

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Wednesday, June 17, 2009

Meetings This Week

7:00 PM - Cold Spring ZBA7:00 PM - PV School Board7:30 PM - Philipstown Planning BoardNo Meetings Scheduled

SATURDAY, JUNE 20th

Haldane HS Graduation

SUNDAY, JUNE 21st

Father’s Day8:00 PM - Philipstown ZBA7:30 PM - Cold Spring Board WeeklyWorkshop

7:30 PM - Philipstown Board Weekly Workshop

THURSDAY 6/18FRIDAY 6/19MONDAY 6/22TUESDAY 6/23WEDNESDAY 6/24

Letters to the Editorare on page 6.

by Michael MellIn the absence of represen-tatives from GENERGY, who were scheduled to make a presentation about a proposed solar power farm, the Putnam Valley Town Board’s June10, 2009, workshop agenda focused on two ongoing town issues: stray cats and Peek-skill Hollow Road.Councilwoman Priscilla Keresey distributed a DVD to board members describing theTrap-Neuter-Release (TNR)approach to the management of stray cat populations. Cit-ing this as a “quality of life”issue, Keresey suggested that the town establish a policy re-garding these animals. “Theyare not feral,” said Keresey,“but are household pets that have been set loose by their owners . . . who think they will naturally survive in the wild . . . and this is usually not the case.”Putnam Felines, a local or-ganization that follows theTNR approach has reduced their colony of strays from 40to 17 over a three-year period.“Putnam Felines does not eu-thanize cats,” Keresey said,“which only animal sheltersand the SPCA are authorized to do.” Councilman Robert Cinque asked whether Ms.Keresey wished to Board “tocreate a town ordinance?” Ms.Keresey said no, but she felt that a policy and public edu-cation about the issue would be beneficial. Licensing feescould help defray the costs to residents for neutering their cats, she added, and that a town partnership with theSPCA could also reduce costs.Town attorney Bill Zutt informed the board he hascompleted preliminary re-search into options regard-ing preservation of PeekskillHollow Road. The last timethis issue came before the board, the distinction between designation as “scenic” vs.“historic” was identified, add-ing another condition into thealready controversial mix. North Salem’s approach, which Mr. Zutt thought might serve as a model for Putnam Valley, turned out only to ad-dress town roads. Likewise,the histories of other towns,such as Somers, that havecreated similar legislation,did not include all of the par-ticular conditions of PeekskillHollow Road, which has large portions outside of the town.Attorney Zutt suggested that provisions of Article 12C of the NY State Highway Law might provide a solution. The purpose of the law is the protection and preservation of scenic and historic roadways in the state, its cities,and towns. The town could pass a resolution requestingthat Peekskill Hollow Road be put on the list, but statelegislation would be required to effect it. Zutt suggested that county and state legis-lators be enlisted to assist in the process. In addition,the town could petition thestate directly. Zutt explained that the Department of Trans- portation (DOT) maintainsan advisory board of groupsinterested in the preservation of roadways in the state. It’s possible that the Friends of Peekskill Hollow Road could become a member of thisadvisory group and perhapsexercise some greater influ-ence. Clearly more work needsto be done before this thornyissue can be settled once and for all.The next meeting of thePutnam Valley Town Board will be held on June 17, 2009,at 7pm.

Cats Are Prowling All Across Putnam Valley

GENERGY speakers fail to show up, so board discusses cats

This week is rich with remembrance and celebration. TheHaldane High School Class of 2009 graduates on Saturday, and we celebrate all of the graduating seniors in this Special Com- memorative Issue. Next week we will highlight Putnam ValleyHigh’s graduating seniors.On Sunday let’s remember to thank some of the most influ-ential men in our lives--our fathers--for their love and support.Believe it or not Sunday is also the solstice--the longest day of the year--and the first day of summer. Hard to believe, since thisis the wettest, coldest June on record!Birthdays abound, as well: Dr. Cynthia Ligenza, Cheryl Rock-ett, Bimal Patel, Alexa Carrington, Nancy Phillips, Jim Thomas,Anne Nichter, Willie Valenti, Theresa Van Tassel, Joseph Hyatt,Vikas Dharia, Luisa Barile, Isabelle Underkoffler, Jennifer Mo- ran, Mary C. Way, and Tori Nobile are all growing a year older this week. Health and happiness to you all!

placed in an account through the East of Hudson funds for this purpose. Thecounty executive signed that agreement with the New York City Department of Environ- mental Protection years ago.We must move on this now!”Meanwhile, William Har-ding of Somers, executivedirector of the Watershed Protection and PartnershipCouncil, rejected Bondi’s ob- jection to spend the additionalfunds stating, “both politicalarms of Putnam County must exercise rights and obligationsarising from the Watershed Agreement in one voice.”Putnam received $30 mil-lion from New York City when it signed the watershed accord in 1997. Over the years theaccount has grown to $42 million with interest.

WATERSHED

(Cont’d from front pg.)

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Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 3

Obituaries

The faithful of Our Lady of Loretto Parish took the HolyEucharist out to the streets of Cold Spring in their annualCorpus Christi Procession on Sunday afternoon, June 14.In honor of the Feast of theMost Holy Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, Catholics allover the world bring Jesus, in the Blessed Sacrament, out of their churches and intotheir neighborhoods so that everyone has a chance to bein the presence of God and so that God can be uniquely present to the community.This tradition has becomea source of great pride for Catholics, allowing them to publically witness to their fundamental belief, that JesusChrist is truly present, body, blood, soul, and divinity in the Holy Eucharist, the con-secrated bread that is carried by their priest in the ornatelydecorated monstrance.In his homily at the Massthat preceded this EucharisticProcession, Fr. McSweeney reminded his parishionersthat here in America peopleare free to celebrate their faith publically, a right that is illegal in many places of the world.

Corpus Christi ProcessionBrings God to the Streets

by Catherine Garnsey

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Gerald F. “Gerry” Baran of Cold Spring, died Saturday,June 6, 2009, at his residence.Born in Queens, NY, he wasthe son of the late Edward F. and Anna (Klepp) Baran.Mr. Baran was a medi-cal coder at the VA MedicalCenter in Montrose, NY. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Phil-ipstown, and a Navy veteran.Survivors include one brother Edward J. (Ernestine)Baran of Stony Brook, NY.Several nieces and nephewsalso survive.Private cremation took place at Ferncliff crematoryin Hartsdale, NY. A memorialservice to celebrate Gerry’slife will take place on Sat- urday, July 11, 2009, at theFirst Presbyterian Churchof Philipstown, 10 AcademyStreet, Cold Spring, at 11am.The Reverend Leslie Mott will officiate. Arrangementsare under the direction of theClinton Funeral Home, Cold Spring.Robert G. Driscoll, age82, of Cold Spring, died on Wednesday, June 10, 2009, at his residence. Born in Brook-lyn, NY on June 22, 1926, he was the son of the late MichaelF. and Lena (Groen) Driscoll.He was the widower of thelate Margaret M. Sefchik, who pre-deceased him in 1986.Mr. Driscoll was a mechani-cal engineer for I.B.M. in East Fishkill, NY, retiring in 1986.He was a Navy veteran of WW II and an area resident since 1954.Survivors include two sons,Michael S. Driscoll of Lees- burg, VA, Jeffrey R. Driscollof Cold Spring, one daugh-ter Kathleen M. Driscoll of Cold Spring, and one brother,Thomas W. Driscoll, of Stor- mville, NY. One grandson, Nicholas A. DePaolis, alsosurvives. He was predeceased by one sister, Janet M. Goulet,in 2003. Services were pri-vate and at the convenienceof the family.Arrangements w68ere under the direction of the Clinton Funeral Home, Cold Spring.

Gerald BaranRobert Driscoll

Pauline Regina Thom of Cold Spring, formerly of Cro-ton-on-Hudson, NY, passed away on Wednesday, June10, 2009.Pauline was born on May10, 1920, to John and Anna Soltis, in Yonkers, New York.She is survived by her be-loved children, William Thom and his wife Mary Ellen, and Jeanne M. Brunning and her husband John Shaw; and by her adoring grandchildren,Monica, Bruce, William E.,and Ian. She is also survived by her loving great grand-children, Matthew, Calista,and Davis.Visitation was held on June14, 2009, and a Mass of Chris-tian Burial was celebrated on June 15 at Holy Name of Mary Church in Croton-on-Hudson. Interment followed at the Bethel Cemetery, alsoin Croton.

Pauline Regina Thom

Did you know that your hands want to dance? Branchout and learn a new language!On two consecutive Satur-days, June 20 and 27, from 10:30am to 12:30pm, NadineChapis will be teaching BasicAmerican Sign Language at the Desmond-Fish Libraryin Garrison. Come and join in these lively interactive workshops.American sign languageis a beautiful language and one that is no longer just for the hearing impaired popula-tion. The ability to commu- nicate with the hands opensdoors for many people as an alternate mode of expres-sion, a skill to enhance one’s personal resume, jump-start language, stimulate intellec-tual development, strengthen your parent-infant bond, or just for fun.This four-hour workshop isdesigned to help individualslearn and practice basic-levelvocabulary and finger spell-ing. It will be fun filled and rich with hands-on activitiesto help you practice what you are learning. Come and enjoythis unique visual language.The cost for both sessionsof this workshop is $40.00a person. Children younger than 12 years old should beaccompanied by a parent or guardian. For more informa-tion, go to

www.signingtree.com

or call the library at 424-3020.

Sign Language Workshopsat Desmond-Fish Library

ST. MARY’SEPISCOPAL CHURCHIN THE HIGHLANDS1 Chestnut Street,Cold SpringFr. Shane Scott-Hamblen, Rector, 265-2539Mr. Ron Greene, SeniorWarden, 265-3624www.stmaryscoldspring.dioceseny.orgSun. Masses:

8am (spoken);10:30am (sung); Sundayschool in Parish Hall dur-ing 10:30 mass

Thurs. Fri. & Sun.:

AA in parish hall, 8pm

FRANCISCAN FRIARSOF THE ATONEMENTRoute 9, Garrison424-3671graymoorcenter@atonementfriars.orgSunday Eucharist

- 11am,Pilgrim Hall.

Daily Mass

- Mon. - Sat.11:30am.

Mondays

- Holy Hour, 8pm.

Centering Prayer

- 8pm.Monthly Prayer Meeting 2nd Sunday of every month at 2pm. Recovery Inc. every

Wednesday

, 7:30pm.

Wednesdays

, 9:30-11:15am,Bible Study, led by Fr. Pe-ter Taran, Mass follows at 11:30am, through May

Sat. June 20

- Jubilee Cel-ebration, 11am

ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPELA mission Chapel of OurLady of Loretto ChurchUpper Station Rd.,Garrison, 265-3718

Sunday Mass: 10:15am

OUR LADY OFLORETTO CATHOLICCHURCHFair Street, Cold Spring(845) 265-3718www.ourladyoflorettocs.comFr. Brian McSweeney,Pastor

Masses: Sat. 5:30pm, Sun.7:30am, 9, & 11:45am.,Weekdays: 8:15am, St. Jo-seph’s - Sun., 10:15am. HolyDays: 8:15am & 7:30pm Mass, Holy Day Vigil: 530pm Confessions: Sat., 4:30-5pm

ST. PHILIP’S CHURCHIN THE HIGHLANDS1101 Route 9D, Garrisonstphilips.highlands.comRev. Francis H. Geer, Rec.424-3571 - e-mail:stphilips@highlands.comGRACE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH337 Peekskill HollowRoad, Putnam ValleyPastor Tony Mecca845-526-3788Sunday Service & SundaySchool

: 10 am.

Prayer Service w/ Com-munion

: Tues 7 pm. “Tues-days w/ Tony” - Discussion group, 9am.

ST. LUKE’S LUTHERANCHURCH65 Oscawana Lake Rd.,Putnam Valleywww.stlukesputnamvalley.org528-8858,

mail@stlukesputnamvalley.org

Sunday Worship

- Service:9am, Coffee hour: 10:15am,Family Communion Serviceincluding Sunday School:10:30am

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OFPHILIPSTOWNAcademy & CherryStreetsCold Spring - 265-3220Rev. Leslie Mott, Pastor

www.presbychurchcoldspring.org

email: FPCP@verizon.net

Worship Service: 10:30am Chancel Choir Rehearsal:Wednesdays 7pm Office Hours: Monday and Wednesday 9-11:30, Tues.and Thurs. 9-2Food Pantry: Saturdays9-10am

UNITED METHODISTCHURCHES OF COLDSPRING & SOUTHHIGHLAND (Garrison)(265-3365)South Highland UMC,19 Snake Hill Rd.GarrisonCold Spring UMC,216 Main StreetPastor TimothyHenderson

South Highland in Garrison worship service at 9:30am.Cold Spring worship serviceat 11am. Sunday School oc-curs during worship servicetime through June 2009.

Sat. June 20

- Bake Sale,Foodtown, 9:30am-noon

PHILIPSTOWNREFORM SYNAGOGUEP.O. Box 94Cold Spring, NY 10516Unless otherwiseindicated, all servicestake place at St. Mary’sParish House, ColdSpring.

For more information call265-8011 and leave a mes-sage or e-mail philipstownre-formsynagogue @gmail.com

Fri. June 19

- Shabbat Eve- ning Services, 8pm, led byMarshall Mermell, St. Mary’sParish House

PHILIPSTOWNWORSHIP GROUPQuaker Meeting(845) 424-3525

Meeting for Worship – 2nd &4th Sundays of each month,10am, at 848 Old AlbanyPost Road (Whyatt StoneCottage), Garrison. Call for directions. Children of allages welcome.

REFORM TEMPLE OFPUTNAM VALLEY362 Church RoadPutnam ValleyRabbi Allen Darnov(845) 528-4774www.rtpv.orgShabbat Services:

Fridays,8pm; Young people’s ser-vice- third Friday of the month, 7pm. Hebrew School,ages 3+

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