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by Stephanie M. Grossman Sam Bei, owner of Hudson House in Cold Spring, admits he can’t fry an egg. But helearned the rules of good food and warm hospitality while growing up, through his parents’ involvement in the restaurant business.Mr. Bei took a rather cir-cuitous route to becominga restaurateur. He has led quite a life. His interesting history gives him status asa Korean War veteran and a former major league baseball player.Mr. Bei was recruited right out of high school to playshortstop for the St. LouisCardinals. While serving in Korea, though, he suffered injuries that ended his baseball career. This prompted him to attend the Universityof Scranton in his home stateof Pennsylvania, where he received a degree in finance.He was hired by IBM as a financial manager, and that’s how he came to live and work in the Hudson Valley.After a number of years at IBM, and allured by entrepre- neurship, he decided it wastime to try working for him-self. Using his own money, by Catherine Garnsey with Lillian Moser Though the cannons of West Point can sometimes be heard echoing throughthe streets and lanes of Cold Spring, the village is not accustomed to the soundsof drill sergeants barkingorders and troops chanting asthey march in formation. But last week, shopkeepers werecompelled to step out of their doors and passersby paused as 50 Philipstown students marched on Main chanting,“Everywhere we go…People wanna’ know…Who we are..So we tell ‘em…Cold SpringFire…Junior Academy!”The group of fourth througheighth graders was paradingthrough the village as part of the weeklong camp, during which firefighters, EMTs,and paramedics trained the youngsters in fire cause and prevention, fire safety, fire-fighting equipment, CPR and first aid, the importance of teamwork, physical fitness,and marching.The Junior Fire Academy was founded seven years ago by Dan Valentine, former chief of the Cold Spring FireCompany and currently a po-lice officer for the Town of Greenburgh.“I started this academy be-cause I think it is important for children to understand exactly what a fireman does,and, of course, to learn moreabout fire safety than we can possibly teach at just oneschool assembly during FireSafety Week,” Valentine said. by Michael MellThe Cold Spring HistoricDistrict Review Board held its monthly meeting on July 29,2009. On the agenda were a public hearing for an addition to a house on High Street and a workshop for a house on Rock Street. While public hearingsand workshops are core tasks performed by the review board,village residents will not haveany official interaction withthe board unless they reside in the historic district, and then only if they wish to modify theexterior of their home.The historic district was es-tablished in 1976 to protect the“unique architectural, historic,and scenic qualities” of Cold Spring. This legislation wasadopted as Chapter 64 of thevillage code and included, asa mechanism for enforcement,the Historic District ReviewBoard. The review board iscomposed of five membersappointed by the mayor and trustees. Their task is to review proposed changes to build-ings in the district and deter- mine appropriateness of thosechanges. The board’s guide to by Michael Turton with Anna LedwithMost people like animals— at least dogs or cats, if not both. But to simply say that Paula Young likes animalsdoesn’t quite cut it. Youngoperates an animal rescuefacility just outside of Cold Spring. She takes in injured or sick animals, cares for them until they are back in good health, and then releasesthem back to their natural sur- roundings. She specializes in raccoons—and skunks.This is not a recent or ca-sual pastime for Young. “I’vecared for animals my entirelife…since I was 4 and picked up a baby bird and took it home to my mom, telling her it followed me home,”she explained. “My father’s job forced us to move allthe time. For a child it waslonely because I didn’t haveany friends. We would moveso much that it wouldn’t give me time to make friends,so I spent my time with theanimals.”In her early years Younggot to see animals in a waythat is not exactly common for most children—or adults,for that matter. She often camped with her dad, who was busy exploring the world’s jungles in search of oil. “I would wander alone and meet all the critters in the world.How cool is that?” she asks.And while raccoons and skunks have often been the recipients of her tender lov-ing care, Young also speaks highly of other critters she has helped out along the way.“Bats are so wonderful; theyare like magic ancient crea-tures,” she commented. “And coyotes, for their indepen-dence, foxes for their clever- ness,” before adding, “And lots of lizards and snakes, who, believe it or not, arevery relieved and, in their own way, grateful when they receive assistance.” Young has also tended to chickens rescued from illegal fightingoperations.Young says that she never turns away an animal that issuffering, but if it is a spe-cies she is not completelyfamiliar with she stabilizesthe animal and then farms it out to other volunteers withthe right expertise.She is not big on bureau-cracy. Her facility near LakeSurprise doesn’t even havea formal name. “If I were tocall this little hill anything,it would be ‘

Nature More

,’”Young explained, adding that by Michael Turton The Philipstown Town Board workshop held on Thursday, July 30, 2009, was brief but covered a range of issues from garbage pickupand traffic lights to the MTA mobility tax and improve- ments to Old Albany Post Road.Garrison resident JackieGrant appeared before theTown Board to begin a dis-cussion that she hopes willeventually provide a wayfor residents to reduce their carbon footprint while also reducing the amount of moneythey spend on garbage dis- posal. Grant estimates that she spends roughly $600 a year to have garbage picked up by a private company.Municipal collection of re-fuse is not provided outsidePhilipstown’s two villages.Grant pointed to the Town of Kent, which has a system she would like to see emulated in Philipstown. There, a garbagetruck is simply parked at thelandfill, enabling residents todispose of garbage for a feeof three dollars per bag. “If Ican get down toone or two bagsof garbage a week, I’d be do-ing a good job,”Grant said. At two bags of trasha week Grant calculated that she would realize a savings of about fifty percent under sucha system. She would like tosee Philipstown implement thesame program at its recyclingcenter. Town Supervisor BillMazzuca called it “a very good suggestion,” and encouraged Grant to get more information about the full cost of Kent’s program. The matter will bediscussed again at the Town Board’s September meeting.It will also be on the agenda at an October workshop be-ing organized by the Hud-son HighlandsLand Trust. The workshop willfocus on ideasdesigned to help homeown-ers reduce their “carbon footprint.”While progress continuestowards installation of a stop-light at the corner of FishkillRoad and Route 9, the newtraffic signal will not be op-erational by the start of theschool year as residents, Town officials, and Haldane CentralSchool District officials had hoped. Bill Mazzuca reported that Putnam Deputy CountyExecutive John Tully indi-cated in a recent conversation that the County plans to goahead with the project. NewYork State has approved thetraffic light, however, if theState Department of High- ways does the installation, it could take up to three yearsto complete. Tully said that the county hopes to have thelong-awaited light up and run- ning by Thanksgiving at thelatest. Route 9 near FishkillRoad has been the scene of numerous serious traffic ac-cidents in recent years. Lo-cal officials have been veryvocal about their concernsthat the recent realignment of the intersection has made

50¢

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We are 143 years old but new every Wednesday

hat

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Ice Arena Doubles asa Boxing Ring

for Veteran Heavyweights

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Sports

Story Books on Sale

plus

Medical Misadventures

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CultureOpinion

The Sleeping Giant Awakens in Revolt Letters to the Editor

page 6

(See Historic on Page 11)(See Academy on Page 7)(See Hudson on Page 11)(See Wildlife on Page 12)

In the Town of Kent, residentsdispose of garbageat the landfill for a fee of threedollars per bag

InIng

hIlIPstOWn

Part of a series onlocal eateries

Hearty Menu, Rich History,and a View at Hudson House

Cheaper by the Bagful

by Michael MellOn July 28, 2009, the Cold Spring Village Board held a discussion about quality of life issues, specifically for those residents living on lower Main Street. The meeting was primarily attended by residents of the new housing(at the former lumberyard) but also included longtime residents John Dunn, AnneImpellizzeri, and Don Lusk.Former resident Margaret Vetare, who has since moved elsewhere in the village, was not present, but her letter framed the discussion. Theletter states that she hasseen “a serious decline in my quality of life” and that the problems “boil down toone concept: pollution.”Ms. Vetare’s letter divided pollution into two broad cat-egories: noise and air pollu-tion. Noise pollution issues,for her, included loud musicfrom cars, residences, pass-ersby, and Hudson House; barking dogs; loud kids at the bandstand (before and after park closing); motor-cycles; and early morningtrash pickup at Hudson House.Air pollution sources that sheidentified included deliverytrucks, motorists who let their cars idle, noxious smells from trash burning, and the Hudson House dumpster.Many of the residentsseemed nonplussed when Mayor Gallagher opened thefloor for public comment, astheir prepared agenda had been mostly addressed by Ms.Vetare’s concise summation.It took a moment to reframetheir discussion. Additionalissues were raised related todriving, including speedingand disregard for stop signs.The mayor mentioned that driving issues have arisen,as well, in other areas of thevillage. Speed bumps weresuggested, but the sheriff hasinformed the village that theseare not permissible on public roads. The possibility of newsignage was raised, but the unspoken sense of the room was that this would not beespecially effective.Discussion then turned to young people hanging out at the bandstand, some of whom contribute to a number of theissues under discussion. In response to one comment,Gallagher cautiously offered that selected areas could beconsidered for video surveil-lance, but did not seem keen on the idea.Cold Spring Police Offi-cer Gary Marino, sitting in for Officer Kane, told the board that the kids “know thedrill,” and will leave when hearrives. One resident asked whether closing time for the park could be at 10pm (instead of 11pm) and another sug-gested “dawn to dusk” hourssimilar to parks in New York City. These received noddingacceptance from the board.A few residents indicated

Waterfront Dwellers Complain about Noise

Preferring FurryFriends to Humans

Garbage hauling, mobility tax, and dirt road covered at Philipstown meeting

Youth Become Firefighters for a Week

As part of its plan to ren-ovate the currently closed Warner House, West Point, which owns Constitution Island, plans to pave the dirt road leading to the 18th cen-tury farmhouse, the

PCN&R

has learned.According to Richard deKoster, executive director of the Constitution Island Association, the West Point garrison plans to complete the paving of the historic track by this Friday, August 7.Preservationists are upset with the decision go withasphalt. In lieu of paving,Mr. de Koster said that theAssociation’s architect, Ste- phen Tilly, had recommended that the road be covered withcrushed shale or a special ma-terial called “StoneyCrete,” which would maintain the historic feel of the road whileaddressing various modern worries, including drainageand emergency access. No-tably, as visitors generallycannot drive automobilesonto the island, there is littlevehicular traffic.Walking the grounds of the Warner House can be a magical experience for manyvisitors. At many places on the island, there are no signsof modernity, and one can witness the same view seen by the likes of George Wash-ington, Continental Armysoldiers, and the famed War- ner sisters, who lived in the“Old Revolutionary” housein the 19th century.When reached at press time,Col. Daniel Bruno, West Point Garrison commander, ex- pressed his great love and concern for the Warner Houseand Constitution Island, but said the decision to go with blacktop relates to issuesinvolving fire truck access,snow-plowing, and costs.

—PCN&R Staff Report

Review Board Seeks to Preserve Village’s History

(See Noise on Page 12)(See Garbage on Page 12)

iLLian

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Dan Valentine leads Junior Firefighter Academy participants down Main Street.

ans

Laessens

Paving Over the Past?

Dirt road to Warner House set to be paved by West Point

Wednesday, August 5, 2009CXLIII No. 31Philipstown & Putnam Valley

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Wednesday, August 5, 2009

Meetings This Week

7:30 PM - PV ZBANo Meetings ScheduledPV TOWN HALL CLOSED7:30 PM - Philipstown ZBA7:30 PM - Philipstown CAC7:30 PM - Cold Spring BoardWeekly Workshop7:30 PM Philipstown BoardWeekly Wkshop8 PM - Cold Spring HistoricDistrict Review Board

THURSDAY 8/6FRIDAY 8/7MONDAY 8/10TUESDAY 8/11WEDNESDAY 8/12

Citizens Urge Philipstown to AllowVoting at North Highlands Fire House

Hans Moeller (seated) collects signatures on Thursday, July 30, for the petition protesting the decision to move voting from North Highlands Fire Department to the Methodist churchin Cold Spring. According to Mr. Moeller, 77 citizens have signed the petition to-date. He hopes to collect 150 signatures by Thursday, when the petition will be presented tothe Philipstown board. Those interested in signing may reach Mr. Moeller at 265-3340.

Putnam’s Legislature Chair- man Tony Hay values thegoodness and generosity of the public who often expresstheir satisfaction with govern- ment by providing elected officials with small tokensof appreciation.Yet, Hay, who representsconstituents in the greater Southeast-Brewster area, hascalled such trinkets totally unnecessary.Lawmakers recently re-ceived a small gift from POW’R Against Tobacco—a tiny starfish contained in a blue velvet bag—to show itsappreciation for the county’sefforts towards curbing thesale of tobacco products.Hay said the gift was a “gen-erous offering, but it had to have cost the organization anywhere from $8 to $10.With our nine legislators, we are talking about $80 to$100 expenditure. I’d much rather the organization spent the money for advertising or enforcement.”Hay believes elected of-ficials should never receivespecial recognition in the form of any gift, be it a “plaque,dinner, or trinket. It may bea nice gesture but is totally unnecessary. We are doingour job. The only recognition an official needs is a ‘thank you.’ When re-election timecomes, if the community be-lieves the man or woman hasserved admirably, he or sheshould be returned to office.If not, time for a new person in office!”

—Eric Gross

Tony Hay Tells Gift Givers ‘Keep It’

Don’t forget the Blood Drive on Friday, August 7, at the North Highlands Fire House from 2:30 to 8pm. Walk-insare welcome; 120 pints are needed.On Saturday August 8, the Cold Spring Fire Companyis holding their Clambake at Mayor’s Park, from 10am to5pm. Tickets cost $50 per person.On Sunday, August 9, Cold Spring Chamber of CommerceSunset Series features the Victor Jones Trio, jazz at 5:30down by the river, and, as always, free.Happy Birthday greetings to Viral Sheth, Susan Kenney,Jason Jennejahn, Connor Fitzsimmons, Joanne Grasso, GeneVanzo, Sandra Duckwitz, Caitlin Derry, Alyssa Hustis,Elizabeth Darcy, Robin Flanagen, and a special birthdaygreeting to Richard Chesnut.

Visit us on the web atwww.pcnr.com

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Birth AnnouncementsObituaries

Faherty, Patrick (PJ), 57, passed away peacefully with his family by his side on Au-gust 2, 2009. He is survived by his loving wife, Susan MacLean, and his sons,Thomas and Matthew; beloved mother, Maureen Faherty; sis-ter, Elaine Cella; brothersMartin, Sean, and Michael.He was predeceased by hisfather, Martin J. Faherty.After graduating from Pace University and Columbia Uni-versity, he taught English in Liberty, NY and then at NewHyde Park HS. Next he moved to Suffern HS where he spent 29 years as an administrator,the last seven of which asthe principal. PJ was alwaysinquisitive and committed tothe art of teaching, and loved his students and staff mem- bers. He touched the lives of many, will be dearly missed,and lovingly remembered.Deeply devoted to his fam-ily, Pat enjoyed spending time with his sons at many sportingevents such as Army homegames, and his fall Sundays were spent watching football with his friends and children.He coached his sons’ LittleLeague teams for a number of years, was a Cub Scout leader, and was frequently in-volved in Garrison School ac-tivities. His family spent their summers traveling throughout the United States and Europeor living on Cape Cod, whichPat loved dearly.Pat closely followed poli-tics and enjoyed a good debate.A cup of strong coffee and a newspaper provided the idealstart to a great day. Reading was also a passion of his, as he enjoyed an eclectic mix of genres. Other frequent hobbiesincluded yearly cleanups of the garage, browsing “dis-count” stores for treasures,and adding to his collection of sunglasses and sandals.Calling hours at the Clinton Funeral Home 21 Parrott St.Cold Spring, will be 7 - 9pm on Tuesday evening, August 4; and from 2-4 pm and 7-9 pm on Wednesday, August 5. The funeral will be held at St. Philip’s Church in theHighlands (in Garrison) on Thursday August 6, 2009, at 10am. Burial will follow at the Cold Spring Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.

Patrick “PJ” Faherty

Theodore J. Carlson, former senior partner of the law firm Gould & Wilkie, of 1 WallStreet, New York, and former Chairman of the Board of Central Hudson Gas & Elec-tric Corporation in Pough- keepsie, died peacefully on July 16, 2009, at the age of 90. Mr. Carlson’s life wasdistinguished by his serviceto others.Ted Carlson was born on January 4, 1919, in Hartford,Connecticut, the youngest of 8children. His parents, Johann and Hulda Carlson, served asofficers in the Swedish Salva-tion Army Corp in America.Inspired by the dedication of his widowed mother to the needs of the Montclair Corpin New Jersey, Mr. Carlson developed a lifelong devo-tion to the work of the Sal-vation Army. He served for many years as a member and chairman of the Greater NewYork Salvation Army Advi-sory Board.Mr. Carlson also served asa captain in the U.S. ArmyAir Force during World War II in France and Germany.After serving his country, Mr.Carlson attended Columbia University Law School and earned Juris Doctor and Master of Arts degrees. He was alsoChairman of the Board of TheKing’s College in Briarcliff, NY and the

Christian Herald

in Chappaqua, NY.Ted Carlson served the people of the Hudson Valleythrough his work at CentralHudson Gas & Electric Cor- poration, where he promoted responsible development of the region and focused on improving communities. Mr.Carlson authored

A Design for Freedom

, a social analysisof the public utility process. Under his leadership, CentralHudson achieved a landmark legal victory to protect com- mercial free speech in CentralHudson Gas & Electric Corp.v. Public Service Commission,an important case decided by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1980.He was devoted to his loving wife, Jacqueline C. Carlson. In addition to his wife, Mr. Carl-son is survived by his children,including daughters StephanieImpellittiere, Victoria Nagel,and Antoinette Schleimer,and son Christopher Carlson.He is also survived by hissons- and daughter-in-law, nine grandchildren and his nieces and nephews.Donations may be made toThe Salvation Army of Greater New York , 120 W. 14th Street, NY 10011,or Faith Lutheran Brethren Church, P.O. Box470, 480 Pleasantville Road,Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510.

Theodore J. Carlson

Ethel Merritt McCaffreyStolzenberger, age 98, a long-time resident of Cold Spring, passed away peacefully at her home on Monday, July20, 2009.Mrs. Stolzenberger was a retired hospital administra-tor, having worked at Julia L.Butterfield Memorial Hospitalin Cold Spring from 1938to 1979. Mrs. Stolzenberger was noted in her youth to have played piano for thesilent movies. She was alsothe secretary for the Putnam County Coroner and served as the secretary for the Nel-sonville Village Board. She was a graduate of HaldaneHigh School. She was also a graduate of Eastman BusinessSchool and achieved a certifi-cate in hospital administration from Columbia University.Mrs. Stolzenberger greatlyenjoyed travel and traveled extensively throughout the United States and Europe.She had also visited Australia and China.She was a beloved mother,grandmother and great-grandmother. She was the matriarchof the Merritt family and, in spite of her busy schedule,she always found time to as-sist her large family in anytime of need.Born May 11, 1911, in NewBreaman, Ohio, she was thedaughter of the late Warren Nelson and Alfreda (Broer- man) Merritt. She was prede-ceased by her first husband,John McCaffrey, and second husband, Joseph Edward Stolzenberger. She was also predeceased by her daughter,Patricia McCaffrey Perpetua in November 2008. She was thelast surviving of the Merritt children and was predeceased by her five siblings, Nelson Merritt, Helen DeMichael,Margaret Merritt, Mildred Mc-Cormick, and Mabel Merritt.She is survived by her grand-daughter and grandson-in-law,Patricia and Martin Marcusand great granddaughter, Mer- ritt Jenny Marcus of Mohegan Lake, NY. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews:Robert McCaffrey of Cold Spring, Edward and MaggieMcCormick of Wilmington, NC, Sally and Jim Cone of Naponock, NY, Janet DeMi-chael of Hancock, NY, Alan and Susan DeMichael of Bev-erly Hills, FL, Gloria and BobLowe of NC, Marilyn and Bob Way of FL, and Nelson Merritt Jr. of FL.A private graveside ser-vice was held on Wednesday,July 22, 2009, at Cold SpringCemetery. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Clinton Funeral Home, Cold Spring.In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Mrs. Stolzen- berger’s name to Superkids(an organization that providesdevelopmental therapy and caregiver training in orphan-ages), 6300 John Ryan Dr.,Fort Worth, Texas, 76132.

Ethel Merritt McCaffrey Stolzenberger

Catherine Couser, 90, of Westerville, Ohio, died at home with her family by her side on Thursday July 30,2009. She was born on De-cember 17, 1918, in Beacon, NY, to the late Harry and Mary (Gibson) Ireland.Catherine lived in Cold Spring until retiring from Fishkill National Bank. Af-ter retirement she moved toVenice, FL. She served asa staff sergeant in the U.S.Marine Corps during WWII and was a life member of the V.F.W. and American Legion. Catherine was a lov-ing mother.She is survived by her daughters, Patricia (Edward)Kallay and Regina (Robert)Britt; son, Thomas (Florinda)Couser; grandchildren, Eric(Kris) Wilt, Jason (Yvonne)Wilt, Jennifer Cunningham,and Tanya Couser; numer-ous step-grandchildren; and great-granddaughter, SydneyWilt.Catherine was preceded in death by her husband of 68 years, Thomas Couser,and daughter, Mary Couser.Cremation has taken placeat Catherine’s wishes and a memorial service will bescheduled for a later date in Cold Spring.In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Catherine’s name to Heartland Hospice,6500 Busch Boulevard, Suite210, Columbus, OH 43229.

Catherine Couser

Penny Lavin, Associate Di- rector of One Light HealingTouch (OLHT), is offering a free energy healing workshopat the Desmond-Fish Libraryin Garrison from 7-8:30pm, on August 13. The workshop isfor anyone interested in per-sonal growth and healing and all healthcare practitioners.Participants will learn about the nature of energy and theexperiential evening includes meditation, visualization,and soundwork, which help release stress and facilitateopening one’s innate healingabilities.Penny Lavin has a private practice in Stormville, NY.For more information, and to register for the workshop,call 845-876-0239 or price- media@aol.com or visit

www.OneLightHealingTouch.com.

Visualization for Healing isTaught at Desmond-Fish

Born on June 30, 2009, at Hudson Valley Hospital, toMelissa and Ralph Falloon,of Cold Spring.Born on July 18, 2009,at Hudson Valley Hospital,to Donna and Richard Mar-tone, of Somers. Maternalgrandparents are Ron and Margaret Candillo, of Ma- hopac. Paternal grandparentsare Tony and Mary Martone,of Putnam Valley.

Lianna Sylvia MartoneDaniel Evan Morrison

Born on July 1, 2009, at Hudson Valley Hospital, toJoan and Cliff Morrison, of Garrison. Maternal grandparents are Chop and Pat Bradford, of New Milford,CT. Paternal grandparents areAnthony and Marie Spieles,of Peekskill.

Annalyse Shirley Ortiz

Born on June 24, 2009, at Hudson Valley Hospital, toAnnmarie Rogonia and Man- uel Ortiz, Jr., of Buchanan.Maternal grandparents areLisa Rogonia and KennethRogonia, of Lake Peekskill.Paternal grandparents areEulalia Martinez and ManuelOrtiz, of the Bronx.

Alyssa Marie Grippo

Born on June 25, 2009,at Hudson Valley Hospital,to Jeanne Marie and Robert Grippo, of Putnam Valley.Maternal grandparents areEugene and Maria Burrone,of Putnam Valley. Paternalgrandparents are Donald and Florence Grippo, of Yonkers.

Dylan Thomas Falloon

ST. MARY’SEPISCOPAL CHURCHIN THE HIGHLANDS1 Chestnut Street,Cold SpringFr. Shane Scott-Hamblen, Rector845-265-2539Mr. 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, Garrison845-424-3671graymoorcenter@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.

Renewal Farmers’ Market:

Every Friday, 10-3, duringgrowing season.

ST. JOSEPH’S CHAPELA mission Chapel of OurLady of Loretto ChurchUpper Station Rd.,Garrison, 845-265-3718

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 - Garrison, Sun.,10:15am. Holy Days: 8:15am & 7:30pm Mass, Holy DayVigil: 530pm Confessions: Sat., 4:30-5pm Bingo - Thursdays, doorsopen 6pm, first game begins7:15pm. $1,500 in TotalCash Prizes. Concessionsavailable.

ST. PHILIP’S CHURCHIN THE HIGHLANDS1101 Route 9D, Garrisonstphilips.highlands.comRev. Francis H. Geer, Rec.845-424-3571 - e-mail:stphilips@highlands.com

Summer schedule:8am - Holy Communion 10am - Main Service; child-care available for 10am ser-vice

GRACE 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.org845-528-8858

mail@stlukesputnamvalley.org

Sunday Worship

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

Thu.

- Prayer Service, 8pm

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OFPHILIPSTOWNAcademy & CherryStreetsCold Spring845-265-3220Rev. Leslie Mott, Pastor

www.presbychurchcoldspring.org

FPCP@verizon.net

Worship Service: 10am Chancel Choir Rehearsal:Wednesdays 7pm Office Hours: Tue, Wed &Thu, 8-12Food Pantry: Saturdays9-10am

UNITED METHODISTCHURCHES OF COLDSPRING & SOUTHHIGHLAND (Garrison)845-265-3365South Highland UMC,19 Snake Hill Rd.GarrisonCold Spring UMC,216 Main StreetPastor Margaret (Peggy)Laemmel

South Highland in Garrison worship service at 9:30am.Cold Spring worship serviceat 11am.

Sat. Sept. 12

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

Sat. Oct. 10

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

COLD SPRINGBAPTIST CHURCH(American BaptistChurches, USA)Paul Laurelli(Interim Pastor)245 Main St.,Cold Spring845-265-2022

Sunday Services, 10:30am

Wednesdays

: Prayer- Fel-lowship time, 7pm

TEMPLE ISRAEL140 Lake DriveLake PeekskillRabbi Jeff Cymet845-528-2305Shabbat Services

: Fridays8pm; Saturdays 9:15am.

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

services/10:30am, leader tba

Sat. Aug. 15

- Shab- bat Morning Servic-es: discussion/9:30am,services/10:30am, led byRabbi Marcus Burstein

Fri. Sept. 18

, Rosh Hashanahevening services, 8pm

PHILIPSTOWNWORSHIP GROUPQuaker Meeting845-424-3525

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 Darnov845-528-4774www.rtpv.orgShabbat Services:

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

HISTORIC TOMPKINSCORNERS UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH729 Peekskill HollowRoad, Putnam Valley845-528-5076www.tompkinschurchny.org

1st Sunday of the month worship: 2pm

FOURTH UNITARIANSOCIETY OFWESTCHESTER 1698 Strawberry RoadMohegan LakeRev. Dawn Sangrey914-528-7131www.fourthuu.org

Sunday Morning Worshipat 10:30am

CAPUCHIN YOUTH &FAMILY MINISTRIES781 Route 9D, Garrison845-424-3609www.cyfm.orgFri/Sun Aug. 28/30 -

G.I.F.T.(Growing in Faith Together),Catholic retreat for teenag-ers. Call or visit online. Reg.deadline Aug. 25

Fri/Sun Sept. 4/6

- Refreshand renew, retreat for CYFMalumni. Call or visit online.

Sun. Sept. 6

- Cap CorpsVolunteer CommissioningMass, join in welcoming the2009-2010 group of volun-teers, 2pm, CYFM Gym.

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