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TIMES
Freedom of the Press is an Obligation
The
Putnam
County
FREE
Local
Postal Customer
PUTNAM COUNTY’S LOCAL NEWSPAPER
This paper publishes official notices for Putnam County, Kent, Southeast, Brewster, Patterson
VOL. 158 NO. 41
P.O. BOX 608, MAHOPAC, NEW YORK 10541
845-628-8400
[email protected]
BFD Open House on Despite Gloomy Weather
Children disembark from truck after a fire truck ride with lights and sirens. See more photos on
page 11.
Great Swamp Fall Celebration Marks 20 Years
2016
Tax Lien
Starts on
Page 14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2016
2017 County Budget
5th Year in a Row
Within Tax Cap
By Edith Hill
Last week, Thursday, Oct.
6, County Executive MaryEllen
Odell presented the proposed
2017 budget, which is set to stay
within the 1 percent tax cap limit.
The proposed $153.1 million budget, a slight increase
from last year’s proposed $151.4
million, will continue to protect
taxpayers while preserving the
essential services (few of which
will see a budget increase from
last year). The rise represents a
total increase of spending of 2
percent from 2014.
The proposed expenditures
will not include any layoffs
for county employees, nor will
municipal employees see an
increase in the amount paid into
benefits.
“We have achieved this despite experiencing an increase in
medical expenses for $1 million
Continued on Page 4
By Holly Toal
Educators and administrators
at the Carmel schools are getting
creative with the way the district
educates its students.
During the Sept. 27 school
board meeting, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction and Personnel Janet Warden provided
an overview of how the district
integrated STEAM learning into
its elementary summer reading program this year. While the program
is generally offered to struggling
readers at the elementary level, this
year educators included a focus on
science, technology, engineering,
arts and mathematics.
According to Warden, STEAM
incorporates a style of teaching that
moves away from a compliancebased education model to more of
an innovation-based format.
“We’re trying to create students who are adaptable, innovative, creative, and have those
skillsets,” she said. “Therefore, we
have to look at our classrooms and
making sure we that we’re giving
opportunity for students to be able
to use those skills, and (that) the
teacher becomes the facilitator for
learning.”
Some of the projects students
were challenged with included a
cup-stacking exercise in which
they had to use tools (no hands!)
Continued on Page 10
By Holly Toal
The Mahopac Central School
District is moving forward with a
couple of projects geared toward
making the district more energy
efficient.
According to Superintendent
Dennis Creedon, district voters
approved the creation of a capital
reserves fund during the spring
budget vote, which will allow the
district to put up to $2.5 million into
a fund over the next five years to be
used for facilities upgrades.
Now, the district is seeking the
public’s approval to use those funds
for to make roof upgrades.
“We will have all the money
that’s needed for the project already
in place,” explained Creedon, who
added that even though voters gave
the district the initial approval to
spend the money, those same voters now need to approve the use of
those funds for the specific project
being proposed.
The total estimate of the project is $3.7 million, of which about
half will be covered by state aid.
Once the reserve fund reaches its
potential of $2.5 million, the project
Continued on Page 10
Carmel Makes
Teaching Creative
Mahopac Schools
Look to go Solar
Photography by Justin Goodhart.
Friends of The Great Swamp
will host its 20th annual Great
Swamp Fall Celebration on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.; and Sunday, Oct. 23 from
noon to 4 p.m., at the Thomas
Memorial Center at Christ Church
in Pawling.
This will be a free, familyfriendly event.
The autumn vista from atop
Quaker Hill is alone worth the trip,
PRST STD
ECRWSS
US POSTAGE
PAID
EDDM RETAIL
according to some visitors. Also,
Falconer Jim Eyring will bring his
crowd-pleasing raptors, children
will be able to make clay sculptures of a swamp animal at Cherie
Ingraham’s “Chuckie Goodnight”
table, and there will be interactive
educational exhibits.
Beloved “Bob,” the huge
tortoise who has greeted visitors
coming and going for the past two
years, will be back and available
for pats and photos. New this
year, visitors will be given the opportunity to do a swamp painting
on fabric.
Amid the children’s art from
local schools and the juried art and
photography of the Great Swamp,
the results of several competitions
will be exhibited, as will “The
Great Swamp quilt,” unveiled
at the FrOGS’ 25th anniversary
celebration last fall. Many of the
photographs, paintings and drawings, as well as pottery, jewelry and
textiles by local craftspeople, will
be for sale.
A Great Swamp Coloring
Book, each page featuring a panel
of the quilt, will also be available.
A special Great Swamp exhibit at the Front Street Gallery in
Patterson from Dec. 17 through
Jan. 15 will showcase the winning
art and photography and highlight
the artists from the Great Swamp
celebration.
Friends of the Great Swamp
is an all-volunteer non-profit organization that works to preserve
and protect the health of the Great
Swamp watershed through research, education and conservation. To learn more, visit www.
frogs-ny.org.
Route 6 Lane Closure
There will be a temporary lane closure on
Route 6 by West Branch Dam starting Oct.
10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. One-way traffic
will be alternating from the remaining lane.
Expect the closure to last 5 to 8 days while
the dam remediation project is completed.
PUTNAM COUNTY PRESS/TIMES
PAGE 2
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
This summer we celebrated
the Fresh Air Fund’s 140th summer of serving children from
New York City’s low-income
communities. I would like to
take this opportunity to extend
my gratitude to our extraordinary Fresh Air volunteers,
hosts and supporters in Putnam
County for their dedication and
commitment.
Fresh Air host families open
their hearts and homes, and share
the everyday joys of summertime with their Fresh Air friends.
I am inspired by the commitment
of our local volunteer leaders,
many of whom are also hosts.
They volunteer to interview
prospective host families, help
recruit new families, and plan
special activities.
I would also like to thank
the individuals and local businesses who so generously give
their time and resources to make
the Fresh Air Fund’s Friendly
Towns Program throughout
Putnam County a great success
each year.
Since 1877, the Fresh Air
Fund has provided free summer
experiences to more than 1.8
million New York City children
from low-income communities. Each year, nearly 7,000
children enjoy outdoor summer
adventures through visits with
volunteer host families along the
East Coast and southern Canada
and at the fund’s five overnight camps in Fishkill. Fresh
Air children also participate in
year-round leadership and educational programs.
Please contact Jeffrey Silverstein at 646-872-4864 or visit
www.freshair.org to learn more
about hosting a child through the
Fresh Air Fund.
Fatima Shama
Executive director, the
Fresh Air Fund
Dear Editor:
Here’s an interesting historical fact that would seem
to indicate that many, if not
most, of the people we elect to
go to Washington don’t have
the slighted idea of what laws
already exist. I did not know of
this until now. It’s been law for
more than 60 years…
The McCarran-Walter Act
of 1952:
Trump was recently severely criticized for suggesting
that the U.S. should limit or
temporarily suspend the immigration of certain ethic groups,
nationalities, and even people
of certain religions (Muslims).
The criticisms condemned
such a suggestion as, among other things, being un-American,
dumb, stupid, reckless, dangerous and racist.
Congressmen and senators
swore they would never allow
such legislation, and the president called such a prohibition
on immigration unconstitutional.
As Gomer Pyle would say, “Surprise, surprise, surprise!”
It seems that the selective
immigration ban is already law
and has been applied on several
occasions. Known as the McCarran-Walter Act, the Immigration
and Nationality Act of 1952 allows for the “suspension of entry
or imposition or restrictions by
the president.”
Whenever the president
finds that the entry of aliens or of
any class of aliens into the United States would be detrimental
to the interests of the U.S., the
president may, by proclamation,
and for such period as he shall
Ann Hansen
Director
Diane Millar
Asst. Director
(Route 6 Between 312 & Brewster Fire House)
6 weeks through 5 years / Before and After School Care
deem necessary, suspend the
entry of all aliens or any class
of aliens as immigrants or nonimmigrants or impose on the
entry of aliens any restrictions
he may deem to be appropriate.
The act was utilized by
Jimmy Carter, no less, in 1979 to
keep Iranians out of the U.S., but
he actually did more. He made
all Iranian students already here
check in, and then he deported
a bunch. Seven-thousand were
found in violation of their visas,
and 15,000 Iranians were forced
to leave the U.S. in 1979. (And
they say it can’t be done?)
It is of note that the act
requires that an applicant for immigration must be of good moral
character and “attached to the
principles of the Constitution.”
Since the Quran forbids Muslims to swear allegiance to the
U.S. Constitution, technically,
all Muslims should be refused
immigration.
Rudy Horvath
Patterson
Dear Editor:
As many may already know,
a celebration recently took place
at the Kent Public Library where
the children’s reading area was
renamed and dedicated in honor
of Wilma M. Baker, a longtime
resident of the Town of Kent
and one of the library’s founding
members.
The idea to rename the
popular section of the library
came as a request to the Board of
Trustees who formed a committee following Wilma’s passing in
February of 2016. The committee included Wilma’s daughter,
Katie D’Angio, Library Director
Carol Donick, KPL Trustees
Tom Maxson and Marty Collins, Friends of KPL Treasurer
Jane Fowler and Directors Vikki
Bradley and Beth Herr as well as
close Baker family friends Rosemarie Rogers and Sue Kotzur.
The committee met weekly
for several months to formulate
ideas as to an appropriate date
and time to hold the dedication
and to discuss various design
proposals. At one such meeting, Sue Kotzur suggested not
only holding the opening of
The Wilma M. Baker Children’s
Room on the agreed upon morning of the Sept. 10, Kent Town
Day, but also having a fundraiser
for the purpose of purchasing
new children’s books in Wilma’s
memory.
This special event would be
part of the Kent Recycling Center’s 25th Anniversary gathering
at the Kent Volunteer Fire Department on Sunday, Sept. 11th.
The idea was quickly accepted.
As history would note, Wilma
and her husband Jim Baker were
among those responsible for organizing the area’s most successful
not-for-profit recycling center.
As a result, state and town
officials attended the Saturday
morning dedication with Assemblywoman Sandy Galef presenting a special proclamation
to Wilma’s husband as he stood
next to a framed photograph of
Wilma dressed in her signature
color blue. Tom Maxson, Friends
of KPL President Rich Harrison,
KPL Trustee Michele Ment and
Kent Town Supervisor Maureen
Fleming also welcomed Baker
family members and their many
friends as the simple but striking
signage was unveiled.
A total of more than $1,700
has been donated including
almost $1,000 collected at the
KRC hosted fundraiser and to
date money continues to be sent
to the library in Wilma’s name.
The Wilma M. Baker Committee would like to extend their
gratitude to KPL Trustee Otto
Romanino for his expert advice
concerning the interior design
elements prior to the dedication,
to Extreme Designs for their
timely and beautiful craftsmanship in creating the signage, and
to the entire Kent community for
all the support and cooperation
received throughout the planning process.
Sincerely,
The Wilma M. Baker Memorial Committee
Marty Collins
Kent
Dear Editor:
Wasteful Terry Gipson
An expensive September
primary election was held because Terry Gipson, the Democratic, Working Families, and
Women’s Equality parties’ nominee for New York State Senate
District 41, wanted to be on the
Green Party line in November.
New York State election law
does not allow the consolidation of polling places beyond
town boundaries so towns across
Dutchess County went through
the process of setting up polling places. Dutchess County
Election Commissioner Erik
Haight estimates this primary
cost Dutchess County taxpayers
approximately $100,000.
The Green Party doesn’t
allow a nonparty member to
circulate petitions for candidate
nominations so a potential candidate has two options. Either
convince a Green Party member
to circulate a nominating petition or circulate an “Opportunity
to Ballot” petition. By choosing
the latter option, Gipson forced
a primary election.
In Dutchess County there
were 390 registered Green Party
voters at the time of the primary.
In North East/Millerton none
of the five Green Party voters
showed up to vote. In all of
Dutchess County fifty-six Green
Party members turned out to
vote, forty of them wrote in
Terry Gipson’s name. What a
waste of taxpayer money.
Terry Gipson had every
right as a citizen to run for office.
However, forcing this primary
so his name could appear on the
Green Party line shows me a
fiscally irresponsible candidate.
Is having Terry Gipson’s name
appear a fourth time on the November ballot worth $100,000
to Dutchess County taxpayers?
I don’t think so.
Edie Greenwood
North East
Display AdvertisingAvailable
Call Don Hall 845-628-8400
PAGE 3
Byrne & Higbie Vie Health Department Promotes
Plastic Film Recycling
for 94th Assembly
25 Drop-Off Locations in Putnam
District Seat
Democrat Brian Higbie
Republican Kevin Byrne
By Holly Toal
The 94th Assembly District,
which represents the Putnam County towns of Patterson, Southeast,
Carmel and Putnam Valley, has two
major party candidates squaring off
in the Nov. 8 general election.
The seat is currently held by
Steve Katz, R-Mohegan, who is
not seeking re-election.
Kevin Byrne, R-Mahopac, has
a background in volunteer emergency services, having served as a
volunteer firefighter and EMT. He
was formerly regional director of
the American Heart Association,
assistant scoutmaster of Carmel
Boy Scout Troop 1, president of
the Kent Fire Department and a
Putnam Valley Planning Board
member.
He is currently vice chairman
of the Putnam County Republican
Committee.
Byrne is a member of the New
York State Fraternal Order of Police, the National Rifle Association,
the Knights of Columbus-Our Lady
of the Lakes Council, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, and
more.
Byrne, a self-proclaimed “diehard conservative Republican,”
said he was inspired to run for
Assembly by a number of changes
he has seen in New York State over
the years, but was particularly motivated when he realized just how
many people are leaving the state
to find work.
“We’ve got people fleeing the
State of New York because they
can’t get a job here and they can’t
afford to live here, and I don’t think
that’s acceptable,” he said during
his campaign kickoff in March.
Byrne said cutting property
taxes, providing for the middle
class, creating jobs and growing the
economy are just a few of his goals.
But first, he said he wants to tackle
the “disease” of public corruption,
citing the convictions of former
Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver,
a Democrat, and former Senate
Majority Leader Dean Skelos, a
Republican.
He further said he believes
in term limits, campaign finance
reform, and defending residents’
constitutional rights, as well as
fighting an “overreaching government,” which instituted the
Secure Ammunition and Firearms
Enforcement Act.
“I’m going to be voting for the
full repeal of the safe act,” he said.
The candidate added that
providing for the health and public
safety of residents has always been,
and will continue to be, a priority.
Specifically, he promised to focus
his efforts on fighting the heroin
epidemic in the Hudson Valley.
“We hear a lot of people talking about it, and that’s good,” he
said. “But we have to address this
head-on – not just talking about it
or throwing money at it… We need
to destigmatize addiction.”
On the Democratic side, Brian
Higbie of Yorktown is a political
newcomer who became involved in
the Yorktown Democratic Committee after speaking about an affordable housing issue at a Yorktown
Town Board meeting earlier this
year.
When he discovered that his
party did not have a candidate for
the 94th Assembly District, he
stepped up to the plate.
“I had this image that I was
going to walk into the voting booth
in November and there would be
no choice,” Higbie is quoted at
Tapinto.net. “It just didn't sit well
with me. I sent an email back saying, 'Is it too late? I'm interested.'”
When it comes to his campaign, the candidate said he will
focus mainly on economic issues.
“It's about tax reduction, particularly property taxes on working- and middle-class families,"
he said. “It's creating jobs and
strengthening the economy.”
Higbie is a graduate of the
environmental law program at
Pace University School of Law.
He has been a lawyer for 12 years
and practitioner for seven, and has
an office in Yonkers. He and his
wife have been Yorktown residents
since 2015, having moved up from
Yonkers.
A staggering 100 billion plastic
bags or more are thrown away each
year by Americans, according to
conservationists.
Putnam County numbers may
be impossible to get, but one thing is
sure: It is far too many. That is why
New York State’s Plastic Bag Reduction, Reuse and Recycling Act
went into effect back in 2009, and
was updated in 2015 to add plastic
films to the list of recyclable items.
“Recycling is a win-win-win
scenario,” said County Executive
MaryEllen Odell. “It reduces landfill waste, reduces our demand on
oil, and reduces litter, preserving
our beautiful Putnam landscape,
waterways and wildlife. Plastic bags
are convenient, but their harms are
real. The effects of clogged drainage
and flooding alone make recycling a
must, and now it’s the law.”
“Less than 1 percent of plastic
bags are being recycled, but we
are trying to change that,” said Dr.
Michael Nesheiwat, interim health
commissioner. “Everyone is used
to recycling hard plastics, usually
through curbside pick-up. However,
plastic films must be recycled differently. They have to be brought to a
drop-off site, which all major stores
should have.”
The health department has
been working with stores in the
county that are required by law to
accept plastic films. All large retail
stores, or chains with more than
five smaller stores, must participate.
Currently there are 25 drop-off locations in Putnam County, including
Home Depot, Acme and Kohl’s. A
complete list is available at www.
putnamcountyny.com/health.
“Plastic film recycling may
require a bit of effort at first, but
only until it becomes more routine,”
said Nesheiwat. “Think of it as an
investment in the future – for our
children. Then it becomes a little
easier.”
Plastic films include many everyday items. Newspaper delivery
bags, dry cleaning bags and shrinkwrap, in addition to the commonplace “carry-out bags,” are some
examples. Wrap from packages of
paper towels, napkins, bathroom
tissues and diapers; beverage case
wrapping; shipping “pillows” and
bubble wrap; as well as clean bags
from bread, produce and sealable
food storage bags should all be
dropped off for recycling.
It is important to know that the
recycling items need not be brought
back to the store where they were
originally purchased, as participating stores are required to accept all
items together.
Next month will host America
Vicki DiLonardo explains,
sandwich bags belong to
the “plastic film” category of
recyclables, that can and should
be recycled.
Recycles Day and the health department will be visiting local drop-off
sites Tuesday, Nov. 15 to photograph residents as part of a “Caught
in the Act” recycling campaign.
Stay tuned or the health department
website for more information in the
weeks to come.
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Parliamo Italiano • Hablamos Español
PAGE 4
The Michael Bank Septet,
a four-horn group which both
preserves and updates the small
ensemble swing tradition, will
perform at the Mahopac Public
Library as part of the BAMM
Concert series on Sunday, Oct. 16,
at 2:00 p.m.
In addition to swing music,
the Michael Bank Septet will
perform several original jazz
compositions based on harmonies
which are part of a musical theory
that relates to the celestial and the
wheel of the zodiac. Registration is
requested to attend this event. The
septet features Jay Rattman (alto
sax), Alexander McCabe (alto
sax), Matt Haviland (trombone),
Steve Little (drums), Ben Rubens
(bass), Tony Speranza (trumpet),
and Michael Bank (piano).
Bank first became interested
in early jazz piano styles as a teenager after playing Fats Waller's old
piano and learning from player
piano rolls at the Songwriter's
Hall of Fame in New York City.
After graduating from Harvard
College with a degree in Physics
and Chemistry, Bank took classes
at Manhattan School of Music
and Mannes College as well as
studying privately with Dick Katz,
Jaki Byard, and classical pianist
Patricia Lutnes.
He has performed with Kevin
Dorn, The United States Coast
Guard Band, Steve Little, and
Fat's old guitarist Al Casey and
has played gigs at Birdland, The
Cotton Club, Smalls, The Garage,
Swing 46, Aaron Davis Hall,
Cleopatra's Needle and numerous
other venues mostly around New
York City.
To register call 845-6282009, ext 100, or visit www.
mahopaclibrary.org.
The BAMM (books, art, music in Mahopac) Concert Series
is funded by Tompkins Mahopac
Bank, PCSB Bank, and the Henschel Trust, a bequest to Mahopac
Public Library.
For further information about
the BAMM concert series, call
845-628-2009, ext 100.
revenue.
Misleading Fact 4: Butterfield, “A Backroom Deal”
Odell made clear that the
County was never paying half
of the entire property tax bill
for the former hospital center.
Putnam pays 50 percent of the
tax for the Lahey Pavilion, the
only space the County currently
occupies. Investments in Butterfield to build a state-of-the-art
senior center will help serve the
underserved senior citizen community of southern Putnam; a
community which is expected
to double in the next 10 years.
(During the debate it was
reported that Senator Sue Serino’s office obtained $100,000
in grants for the Butterfield
Senior Citizen Facility, in actuality $250,000 in grants were
obtained.)
With the misleading information put to rest Odell distilled the budget. The fiscal year
started with a $12.4 million
surplus in the general fund. It is
anticipated that $2.6 million and
$2.4 million will be added from
surplus sales tax and savings
from expenses, respectively. A
total of $11.4 million remains.
Odell’s office is calling for
the County Legislature to pay
off the county’s amortized pension debt inherited from previous administration, as part of
the continuing accelerated debt
repayment plan. The final $2.9
million payment, allocated in
the 2017 fiscal plan, will save
taxpayer $775,000 in interest.
The fiscal year, starts as
always, in debt because of mandates. Unfunded state and federal
mandates account for 70 percent
or $106.6 million of expenditures. Medicaid for county
citizens, the single largest line
item, represents $118.8 million.
Quality of life services, including outside agencies, share $46.5
million.
The proposed budget includes $1.2 million employee
and retiree health care costs,
$1 million in longevity increases and pending contract negotiations, and represents the
$730,000 decrease in the New
York State Pension expenses due
to the amortization pay down.
Essential services such as,
Putnam Area Rapid Transit with
$2.5 million allotted, the Bureau
of Emergency Services with $4.5
million allotted, and parks and
recreation with $3.6 million, are
on par with last year’s budget
projections.
Programs for the young and
old will remain fully funded as
Elderly service are set to receive
$3.4 million, with an additional
$656,000 for SNAP, and youth
programs, including Pegasus, to
receive nearly $600,000.
Outside agencies, including
libraries, the Putnam Humane
Society, Cornell Cooperative
Extension, Putnam County Fish
and Game Society, the Putnam
History Museum and Southeast
Museum, Putnam Arts Council,
the SPCA, CAP, and county
historians will share an estimated
$990,000. This shared amount is
down from last year’s $1.5 million. The Veterans Service Agency will also see a slight decrease
from $316,000 to $300,000.
Lastly, budgeted roadway
maintenance, which includes
snow removal and maintenance,
will remain around last year’s
$4.8 million, the sheriff’s department (including services
and specialized departments)
will receive $19.1 million, and
approximately $10 million are
budgeted to account for “operational costs.”
If the Legislature approves
the tentative expenditures the
average homeowner, assessed
at $261,352, can expect a minor
increase of $10 or an average
of $1,018 in county taxes for
the year.
Other revenue sources included county tourism, which
has had recent success in attracting visitors with special
events, grants (awarded and in
the pipeline) of upwards of $54
million, $2.7million returned
thanks to Chapter 13 provision
to prevent zombie houses and
decrease value, and sales tax,
which accounts for 37 percent
of all county revenue. Despite a
lull during the summer months
Putnam remains ahead of 2016’s
projected sales tax revenue by
$2.7million.
Members of the Putnam
County legislature will review
the fiscal expenditures during
a series of committee meetings
beginning Friday Oct. 7, and
continuing on Oct. 13, 14, 17
and 20. A public hearing on the
budget is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 26, with the adoption of
the budget slated for Thursday,
Oct. 27.
Michael Bank Septet to Perform Nutrition Corner
2017 County Budget
5th Year in a Row
Within Tax Cap
Continued from Page 1
and a substantial pension rise,”
Odell said.
Odell started the presentation by “setting the record
straight on some misleading
information floated recently:
Misleading Fact 1: “County
Bonding is Out of Control.”
Odell corrected this assumption, noting that Putnam
County’s long-term debt has
decreased by 15 percent since
2007. Moody’s Investor Servicing Inc., cited that Putnam County “low debt burden” continues
to be a credit strength. And due
to a tradition of solid financial
operations the county borrows
money at a lower rate.
Misleading Fact 2: “County
Government Funding is Out of
Control”
To this, Odell points to
Putnam’s ranking as the second
lowest in expenditures of all 62
New York State counties. The
County’s portion of the homeowner tax bill is 9.1 percent, with
the largest portion (71.9 percent)
designated for school districts,
and the remaining 19.71 percent
shared with towns, villages, and
fire districts.
Misleading Fact 3: “Tilly
Foster Farm is a Debacle”
Odell argues that the investments made are worthwhile.
The $2.4 million investment
updated important compliance
codes, necessary utilities, and
needed hard assets. By making
the investment, instead of allotting funds for “band-aid” repairs,
Odell reports, taxpayers saved a
low estimate of $500,000. With
the large-scale rehabilitation
Tilly Foster is now the County’s
first public institute for career
education. More education programs are expected in addition
to the Culinary Arts program
partnered with BOCES, which
launched in September.
The Putnam County Golf
course also received rehabilitation expenditures. $100,000 of
the improvements investment
came from the course’s own
Musician Michael Banks lead
instrumentalist of the Michael
Banks Septet picture with red
keyboard.
By Allison J. Stowell
MS, RD, CDN
Gluten Free Demo Week at
Hannaford
Annually, in October, Hannaford Supermarket dietitians
acknowledge the importance of
the gluten free diet with a week
devoted to highlighting gluten free
products in our stores.
If you follow a strict gluten
free diet, then you know that cost
and variety can be two limiting
factors that come between you
and the foods you want to eat. The
goal of gluten free demo week is
to make this struggle a little less
challenging.
Luckily, for those who are celiac and gluten intolerant, there are
more options today then there ever
have been. Of course, as more foods
are labeled in the stores and the
GF symbol appears on restaurant
menus, the confusion over whether
people should be generally limiting
their gluten intake grows too.
It is important to understand
that gluten, a starchy protein, is
not harmful to individuals who do
not have a sensitivity, intolerance
or celiac.
Eliminating gluten is not correlated with weight loss or a reduced risk of chronic diseases such
as heart disease or diabetes. In fact,
in many cases, processed gluten
free products are higher in calories,
sugar and sodium.
Generally speaking, the
healthiest gluten free diet is one
that’s low in labeled foods and
higher in those that are naturally
gluten free (GF).
The exception to this would be
nuts and some varieties of cheese,
as these products should be GF, but
can be contaminated so looking for
a GF label is important. Fruits, vegetables, most dairy foods, beans,
and meats are naturally GF and
should be the focus of a healthful
GF diet. GF staples, such as pasta,
crackers, bread and a couple of
wholesome snacks should round
out a balanced GF shopping list.
While the GF diet can be limiting, that limitation shouldn’t be
offset by consuming GF cookies,
muffins and the like. If you follow
a strict GF diet, I highly encourage visiting both the Hannaford
and Guiding Stars websites for GF
recipes and getting into the kitchen
at least a couple of times a week.
Cooking and freezing foods ahead
of time will give you the convenience of having prepared foods
on hand, while also giving you
complete control over ingredients.
For more ideas and GF inspiration, visit me at Pawling Hannaford during one of the following
events:
Gluten Free Demo Week
Demonstration: Samples,
Coupons, and Information
Tuesday Oct. 11th 11a.m. to 2p.m.
Friday, Oct.14th 10:30a.m. to 1p.m.
Class: GF around the Store & Tips
for Managing the GF Lifestyle
Thursday Oct. 13th 12p.m. to 1p.m.
Thursday Oct. 20th 12p.m. to 1p.m.
Chicken Fajita Bowl
www.guidingstars.com
Ingredients:
2 ½ lbs. chicken skinless
breasts, cut into strips
4 cloves garlic, minced
1 large bell pepper, julienned
3 T. olive oil
¼ c. lime juice, divided
2 cans (14.5 oz. each) low
sodium black beans, rinsed and
drained
½ c. sweet corn (cooked frozen kernels works well)
½ c. fresh tomatoes, diced
1 red onion, diced
¼ c. cilantro, minced
3 c. brown rice, cooked
1 avocado, diced
Directions:
In a large skillet, sauté chicken, garlic and pepper in oil until
chicken is cooked. Remove from
heat and stir in 2 tablespoons lime
juice.
In a large bowl, combine
beans, corn, tomatoes, onion,
cilantro, and remaining lime juice.
In serving bowls, layer chicken mixture, bean mixture, and hot
rice. Top rice bowls with avocado
and serve.
Roasted Chicken Provencal
(Family Features)
Ingredients:
8 chicken thighs (bone-in,
skin-on)
½ teaspoon salt
¼ teaspoon black pepper
1 tablespoon olive oil
½ cup dry white wine
¼ cup chicken broth
2 thyme sprigs
2 garlic cloves, crushed
2 cups Idahoan Signature
Russets Mashed Potatoes (from
16.23-ounce package)
1 cup sliced cremini mushrooms
½ cup cherry tomatoes, halved
¼ cup pitted black olives,
halved
sauteed green beans
Directions:
Sprinkle chicken thighs with
salt and pepper. In 12-inch skillet
over medium-high heat, brown
chicken thighs on both sides in hot
oil. Add white wine, chicken broth,
thyme sprigs and garlic.
Over high heat, heat mixture
to boiling. Cover and simmer 25
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Meanwhile, prepare mashed
potatoes according to package
directions.
In skillet, add mushrooms,
cherry tomatoes and olives; cover
and simmer 5 minutes longer until
chicken is tender.
Serve chicken thighs with
mashed potatoes and sauteed green
beans.
Serves: 4
Source: Idahoan Mashed Potatoes
PAGE 5
Camp Herrlich Debuts New Mural & Peace Pole
Students from George Fischer Elementary School play the
hand bells.
Youths Create Mural
at Camp Herrlich.
Rotarian Doug
Martin Sturomski
shows off the
new peace pole
at the Patterson
camp.
Carmel Rotarians
with Camp Herrlich
Executive Director
Bob Gentile, left.
Campers work on
a mural at Camp
Herrlich.
SPAIN & SPAIN PC
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Camp Herrlich in Patterson
has recently received some upgrades to property.
The Carmel Rotary and Doug
Martin Sturomski, past Rotary
peace chairperson, sponsored
and dedicated a peace pole on the
camp grounds, which was dedicated during a Sept. 21 ceremony.
There, 10 members of the Camp
Herrlich after-school program –
all students from George Fischer
Middle School – participated in the
ceremony by playing “It’s a Small
World,” “Jesu Joy” and “Let There
Be Peace on Earth” on hand bells.
In addition, all around the
camp were signs with words that
are components of peace – “courage,” “simplicity,” “joy,” “respect,” “determination” and others.
The dedication was followed by a
small reception.
A peace pole is a hand-crafted
monument that displays the message and prayer “May peace prevail on Earth” on each of its four
or six sides, usually in different
languages. There are tens of thousands of peace poles in 180 countries all over the world, dedicated
as monuments to peace. They serve
as constant reminders for people to
visualize and pray for world peace.
Earlier this summer, local
artist Dana Dalton visited Camp
Herrlich to work with sleepaway
camp counselors in training to create a work of art at the waterfront.
Dalton, who graduated with a
bachelor of arts degree in studio art
from SUNY Oswego, volunteered
her time over a weekend in July
and worked with campers to create an underwater scene. She was
adept at involving the campers –
even the ones who did not consider
themselves “artists” – and educat-
The Freight House Cafe
presents….
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9/18, 9/25, 10/2, 10/9, 10/16, 10/23, 10/30
$25 per person
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nestled behind Salon Uccelli & Putnam Music Center
845.628.1872
ing them on how to get the right
color or shading on the portion of
the mural they were painting.
For more information on
Dalton, visit oneofakindmuralsbydana.com.
For more information about
Camp Herrlich and its many programs, visit www.campherrlich.
org or facebook.com/campherrlich.
PERSONAL INJURY/ACCIDENT
(No Fees Unless Recovery)
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1-845-628-5900
PAGE 6
Senior
Happenings
By George D’Alessandro
Rest in Peace,
Frank Spano Sr.
Mahopac High School senior Courtney Spaeth receives Award of Excellence.
Mahopac Student Awarded
Excellence in Science
Mahopac High School senior Courtney Spaeth received
the Award of Excellence for her
participation in the Congress of
Future Science and Technology
Leaders in Boston.
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Spaeth, who attended the
conference last summer, said it
was a life-changing event.
“It was amazing. We learned
about advancements in technology in artificial intelligence, heard
speeches from scientists from all
over the world, and learned about
forensic science from a leader in
the FBI.”
Spaeth, spends her free time
teaching Tae Kwon Do to elementary school students, plans
to major in mechanical engineering in college.
The conference presenters
included Nobel Prize and National Medal of Science winning
scientists, leaders in the IT field,
and pioneers in medicine.
He was not a big man physically, but what Frank Spano Sr.
might have lacked in size, he more
than made up in heart and spirit.
Frank, who recently passed
away at the age of 100, was the
first person to sign up for my initial
exercise class at the Koehler Senior
Center in Mahopac. And what a cornerstone of the class he was!
If memory serves me correctly,
Frank was 96 years old at the time
of my first Mahopac class, and a
marvel in physical fitness. Many
times he would point out what I was
not doing correctly, saying, “I’m
taking over as your step-uncle. If
you’re going to teach a class you
have to be perfect. And I’ll make
sure you do!”
He was challenging me to
push-up and sit-up contests, which
he always won handily. Frank didn’t
pull any punches and would take
delight after each contest announcing out loud, in front of the entire
class, the reason I lost was because
of the size of my stomach, large at
the time because of inactivity.
As much as he was a standout
in exercising, Frank was always
tops in the class in our hand-eye
coordination activities. (His handeye coordination was as good as
men in their 30s.)
At lunchtime, Frank would
make sure I ate the right nutritional
foods and tell stories of the “good
old days.”
One of his most interesting
stories was about the day he was
born, April 8, 1916, in New York
City. He used to explain that it
was snowing heavily and the doctor couldn’t make it through the
snow to deliver him. So, not to be
delayed, Frank’s father hitched up
a horse to a snow sled and took off
to the hospital despite the storm,
with Frank’s mother, father and
unborn Frank.
A Wo r l d Wa r I I A r m y
veteran,serving in both the European and Pacific areas, he was also
a graduate of the Pratt Institute art
school, later utilizing his talents as
a sign painter and artist.
We’re all going to miss you,
“Uncle Frank.” You were a great
man and mentor and I’ll keep exercising as you taught me.!
--------------------------------------------Looking for Competition
Things are going along
smoothly on the Carmel Friendship Center’s shuffleboard courts,
with many tight games and plenty
of sunshine is being absorbed.
However, my partner Jerry
Cecere and I have run out of opponents. We need competition, men or
women, 75 years of age and older.
“Bring ’em on,” declared Jerry, who
learned the game in the Catskills.
“The more the better!”
Anyone interested caall the
center at 845-808-1701 for more
information.
Putnam Hospital Center, in
conjunction with The Boxwood
Alliance, will host a health and
wellness fair for seniors and caregivers from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 25, and from 9 a.m. to noon
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at PHC, 670
Stoneleigh Ave., Carmel.
Exhibitors will include a variety of hospital, business, county
and community-based organizations that offer services and
resources to seniors and caregivers. Some of the hospital departments participating include dietary,
oncology, radiology, physical
therapy, pharmacy and case management.
Screenings will also be avail-
able to participants, including a tutorial on sepsis and medical orders
for life-sustaining treatment forms.
Community agencies taking
part in the two-day fair include the
Alzheimer’s Association, Mental
Health Association of Putnam
County, the Putnam County Department of Health and Plaza at
Clover Lake.
“This is a great opportunity
to share with our residents all the
resources available to them within
our own community,” said PHC
Health Education Coordinator
Sarena Chisick.
The Boxwood Alliance is an
aging-in-place organization supporting seniors and their families.
New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli’s office
completed audits of several local
school districts including the Putnam Northern Westchester Board of
Cooperative Educational Services.
State Comptroller DiNapoli
has made it a priority to audit school
district, BOCES and charter school
finances and operations to ensure
money is being spent appropriately
and effectively. New York’s school
districts annually spend approximately $60 billion in federal, state
and local funds.
DiNapoli’s office, has concluded that BOCES officials need
to improve controls to adequately
secure and protect IT systems. The
rooms housing the servers and IT
infrastructure did not have safeguards to track access and protect
IT assets, and BOCES officials have
not developed a disaster recovery
plan to guide action in the event of
a disaster.
Additionally, the board appointed a claims auditor but needs to
improve its oversight of the claims
auditing function. There was no
evidence that 33 claims totaling
$100,873 were checked to ensure
they did not exceed their related
purchase orders or that 13 claims totaling $42,526 agreed with approval
contracts or agreements.
Senior Fair at PHC
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Green Chimneys Shines on Broadway
‘Musings’
Written by a very “senior”
senior-citizen
By Dorothy Killackey
Musings, Continued
Yes, here I am, writing again,
even though I’ve finished my
three “Musings” books, which
included more than 150 stories.
I told Holly, my editor, I was
discontinuing my column and
wouldn’t be writing more “Musings.” But we are allowed to
reflect and change our minds. In
fact, some of my best past experiences came when I allowed myself new thoughts and did change
my mind.
Thinking back and remembering why my 80-some years
took twists and turns has caused
me to have “afterthoughts,” and
so, at 3 a.m., I’m having warm
milk and cookies and once again
writing.
In the past I’ve written about
my fainting when I was teaching
at school, and learning I needed
a heart pacemaker. This was a
shock to me, thinking I was in
top condition, and it caused me
to reflect and realize teaching was
a strenuous job – all day in class,
home then to mark papers, and in
between times, being a conscientious mom.
And so I retired from teaching and switched, for the next
nine years, into a second career
of selling real estate. This was
easier and less physically taxing
for me because I was able to better
apportion my time and not overdo
my activities.
And then, as I reached my
70s, I decided it was time to stop
working, and so I devoted myself
to volunteering, piano playing for
groups, chairing the new Seniornet Committee, editing newsletters for my retired teachers’ group,
and crocheting lap-robes for the
needy.
Finally, in my 80s, I followed
my convictions and got trained
in home health work, and so
worked with other seniors who
needed my comfort and aid. But
my mind continued to be alert
to world “doings,” observing all
the changes in our culture. How
could I pass up the opportunity to
write of what I observed, and so
share my thoughts, after 80 years
of experience?
But, when asked to write, I
never imagined I’d end up writing
more than 150 stories these past
six years.
In reflection, I remember
teenage years when I listened to
“Grand Central Station” on the
radio, and the announcer’s deep,
resonant voice told us that station was where more than 1,000
people intermingled daily. It was
the “crossroad of a million lives.”
It made me realize that everyone
has his own story. I was inspired
to want to know those stories and
tell my own.
And, many, many years later
I remember the popular television
personality Andy Rooney, fascinating his audience each Sunday
with a 5-minute segment of his
life’s vignettes – one session even
dedicated to his unruly, bushy
eyebrows. And I realized even the
banal can be interesting.
Surely, with my many years
I could write my continuing
thoughts and experiences, sharing
the fact with others that old people
often have interesting memories,
but also, even more importantly,
that they might have come to
important conclusions worthy of
sharing. I had always heard that
many cultures value the wisdom
of their old people.
And so, even after publishing
those three “Musings” books, I’m
still thinking and writing. Maybe
not as often, but at least my editor
has kept “the door open” to my
“afterthoughts.” And if I get inspired and she thinks a story is
worthy of print, another of my
stories will be published here.
Dot’s three “Musings” books
are available on Amazon and Kindle. To request an autographed
copy, contact her at 845-279-8452
or [email protected].
We Will Miss
Tomei, Pauline L., 94, Sept.
29. Beecher Funeral Home, Brewster. 845-279-3615.
Brewster
Bird, Theresa M., 85, Oct.
5. Cargain Funeral Homes Inc.,
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
Parent, Beatrice D., 74, Oct.
2. Dwyer Funeral Home, Patterson. 845-878-3161.
Garrison
Brother Riley S.A., James,
Dorsey-Carlone Funeral Home,
Peekskill. (914) 737-0848.
Carmel
Bukzin, Linda, 67, Sept.
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
Ginese, Christine A., 94,
Sept. 30. Cargain Funeral Homes
Inc., Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
Klein, Edward J., 67, Oct.
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
LaSpisa, Rosaria, 82, Sept.
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
McBride, Michael H., 79,
Oct. 1. Cargain Funeral Homes
Inc., Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
PAGE 7
Mahopac
Mann, Kiernan C., 63, Oct.
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
Owens Jr., Douglas M., 64,
Sept. 29. Joseph J. Smith Funeral
Home, Mahopac. 845-621-1992.
Russo, Joseph, 89, Oct. 3.
Joseph J. Smith Funeral Home,
Mahopac. 845-621-1992.
Smith, Glen, 77, Oct. 1.
Cargain Funeral Homes Inc.,
Mahopac. 845-225-3672.
Tornello, Rose M., 89, Oct.
4. Dorsey-Carlone Funeral Home,
Peekskill. 914-737-0848
Putnam Valley
Foy, Winifred O’Hanlon,
100, Sept. 27. Hawthorne Funeral
Home, Hawthorne. 914-769-4404.
King, John E., 72, Oct. 3.
Beecher Funeral Home, Brewster.
845-279-3615.
McCormick, Marion S., 92,
Oct. 5. Heritage Funeral Home.
Putnam Valley. 845-526-3000.
Org Featured on Broadway Billboards this October
The lights are bright on Broadway for Green Chimneys, thanks
to Morgan Stanley and its dynamic
multi-media campaign to build
awareness of the nonprofits the
company supports.
“Lights on Broadway” offers
Green Chimneys, a renowned
Putnam non-profit, a unique opportunity to shine a light on the
benefits of animal-assisted activities
for children with special needs on
a most prominent stage: New York
City’s Times Square.
During the month of October,
NYC residents, business people,
and tourists can look up and learn
about the power of the humananimal bond and its value in helping
children who face social, emotional
and behavioral challenges. The
digital billboards illuminating the
exterior Morgan Stanley’s NYC
headquarters on Broadway and 48th
Street prominently display images
of Green Chimneys children and
the farm friends that have come to
mean so much to them.
Viewers are invited to share a
photo of their own favorite animal
friend by posting online with #greenchimneys.
“For over 10 years, Morgan
Stanley has been an outstanding
philanthropic partner to Green
Chimneys and a model of corporate
citizenship,” says Executive Director of Green Chimneys Joe Whalen.
“We are extremely proud to be a
part of this exciting and informative
communications effort.”
The faces depicted in the
40-second presentation represent
what is possible when children with
special needs connect with animals
and nature. These special interactions can help children who face an
array of social and emotional challenges to discover their strengths,
build self-esteem, and develop the
coping skills they need.
“My child’s year at Green
Chimneys was a true turning point,”
shares the parent of a child featured
in one of the images. “The opportunity to be with the animals and
in nature facilitated the growth and
change our child needed in order
to flourish.”
Visitors to Times Square will
be able to experience the excitement throughout the month of
October but those who can’t make
it in person can still support the
human-animal bond by posting a
favorite animal photo and tagging
#greenchimneys.
Headquartered on a farm in
Brewster, with a second campus
in Carmel, Green Chimneys is
recognized as a worldwide leader
in animal-assisted therapy and
educational activities for children
with special needs.
The organization was founded
in 1947 by Samuel B. “Rollo” Ross,
Jr., who at just 19 years old, was
inspired by his childhood boarding
school experiences and a genuine
devotion to animals to create an
environment where children and
animals could live together in a
farm setting.
The Green Chimneys Farm &
Wildlife Center is home to over 200
animals and is a primary component
of Green Chimneys’ educational
and therapeutic programs. Animalassisted activities range from play
with a dog, cat or rabbit during a
session with a trained adult, to assisting with everyday tasks of feeding, grooming and collecting eggs,
to comprehensive activities such as
therapeutic horseback riding.
Beneficial nature-based activities also include horticulture
therapy including greenhouse and
garden work, adventure activities,
and a dog interaction and training
program to help prepare rescued
dogs for adoption.
Green Chimneys services include an accredited special education school on two campuses,
residential treatment center, animal-assisted and nature-based
therapeutic programs, public education and recreation programs,
and community-based support for
youth and families. To learn more
about Green Chimneys, visit www.
greenchimneys.org.
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PAGE 8
The Legal Corner
By Rick S. Cowle, Esq.
The Sins of Our Dogs
Leaders from the Putnam Valley area participate in a discussion about reducing substance abuse
in the community.
Forum Addresses
Community Issues in PV
Thirty-four key leaders from
Putnam Valley attended a breakfast meeting Sept. 20 sponsored
by the Putnam Communities That
Care Coalition and Putnam Valley
CTCC, and hosted by the Putnam Valley Volunteer Ambulance
Corps.
The goal of the event was to
procure a snapshot of what the
community leaders thought were
the issues facing young people in
Putnam Valley. The leaders were
from all different sectors of the
Reasonable Rates
Call Vincent Malacarne
845-282-2113
community. There were representatives from local government, the
faith and business communities,
law enforcement, the schools, parents, media, health care professionals, youth-serving organizations,
and organizations that deal with
substance abuse issues.
The school district assisted
the coalition by presenting the
survey in an interactive format that
enhanced the process.
With these results and the
results of the student survey, the
coalition will be able to effectively
assess the problems facing young
people in the community and
work on strategies to address those
problems.
Putnam Valley CTCC was
formed to address those issues and
do something about it. If you live
in Putnam Valley and wish to help
in this effort, contact Bruce Kelly
at [email protected].
We all love our canine
friends, and they are certainly
dedicated to us. At times, though,
they may not love or even like
others, especially strangers. Other than disturbing the peace, there
is no harm when they bark.
But what happens when
they bite?
If a person gets bit by a dog
in New York State, he or she can
sue the owner for damages. But
be aware that the burden of proof
rests on the victim. The first time
a dog bites someone, the victim
must prove that the owner was
negligent. Negligence is what is
known under the law as a “tort,”
and has four criteria or elements
that must be met or proven – duty,
breach, causation and damages.
The person who was injured
or bit by a dog must first and foremost prove that the owner had a
duty to keep his dog restrained
or properly penned. (Many local
municipalities actually have ordinances requiring that dogs be on a
leash when off the owner’s property.) Then the injured party must
prove that the owner breached
that duty in some way, such as
not keeping the dog on a leash.
Next, the victim must prove
that, as a result or causation of
the dog owner’s breach, the dog
bit or attacked him. So if you
pulled Wags’ tail and he bit you,
the causation will not be a result
of the owner’s breach.
Finally, the injured party
must prove that he or she was
damaged or injured in some
way. So if Wags bit you but
didn’t leave a scratch, you will
not be able to prove damages,
and your negligence case will
consequently fail.
However, if it is determined
that the dog had bitten or attacked
someone else in the past or that
the dog had a “vicious propensity” (Wags has a reputation for
going after the neighborhood
children), then the dog owner
will be considered strictly liable
and the elements of negligence
need not be proven. In that case,
the victim need only prove that
the attack occurred and that the
owner’s dog did it.
Depending on the severity
of the injury, a jury could ultimately award a dog bite victim
thousands or even hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Therefore,
a dog owner must do his best to
keep Wags under control so that
he never bites or attacks anyone,
because if your dog’s bite is really
worse than its bark, you could
end up paying dearly for the sins
of your beloved pet.
Rick Cowle is an attorney
admitted to practice law in New
York, Connecticut, the District of
Columbia and the U.S. Supreme
Court. He is president of the Law
Office of Rick S. Cowle, PC, a
general practice law firm located
at 95 Gleneida Ave., Carmel.
Contact him at 845-225-3026,
[email protected] or
www.RCowleLaw.com. This article is meant for informational
purposes only and is not intended
to create an attorney-client relationship or to give legal advice.
Bronx Man Selling
Heroin in Southeast
On Sunday, Sept. 24 at 8
p.m., members of the Sheriff’s
Department Narcotics Enforcement Unit were conducting ongoing checks of reported suspicious
activity at a Town of Southeast
service station when they encountered a subject, later identified as
Jeffery Gomez, in the side parking area who was acting in an
unusual manner.
The deputies made contact
with Gomez during which a
field interview and investigation
revealed that the he was there for
the purpose of selling narcotics.
Gomez was found to have a package secreted on his person that
contained 40 baggies of heroin
and 34 Alprazolam pills. In addition, he possessed $600.00 in cash
and several cellular telephones.
Gomez, 27, of Grand Avenue
in the Bronx was arrested and
charged with criminal possession
of a controlled substance in the
third degree and with criminal
possession of a controlled substance in the fifth degree, felonies.
He was arraigned before
Town of Southeast Justice Gregory Folchetti and committed to
the Putnam County Correctional
Facility in lieu of $15,000.00
cash bail pending a future court
appearance.
If found guilty of the most
serious felony charge, the defendant could face up to twenty-five
years in a New York State Correctional Facility and a fine of up
to $30,000.00.
Putnam County Sheriff Donald B. Smith reports the arrest of
a Connecticut man on a charge of
drug possession.
On Sunday, Sept. 25 at 2:06
a.m., Deputy Sheriff Jonathan Irwin
stopped a motorist who had committed a traffic violation on Sodom
Road in the Town of Southeast.
During the course of the traffic stop, the deputy observed white
powder around the nose of a passenger in the vehicle. An investigation revealed that the passenger,
identified as Selvin Donis, 23, of
87 Franklin Street, Danbury, Connecticut was in possession of a
quantity of cocaine.
The deputy arrested Mr. Donis
and charged him with Criminal
Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Seventh Degree, a
misdemeanor. The defendant was
processed at the Putnam County
Correctional Facility and held
pending arraignment.
If found guilty of the misdemeanor charge, the defendant could
face up to a year in jail and a fine
of up to $1,000.00.
Drug Arrest
PAGE 9
Putnam County Community Events
Computer Help
The Putnam County Computer
Learning Center holds registration
the first Thursday of every month at
the William Koehler Senior Center,
Mahopac and at the Putnam Valley Senior Center, Putnam Valley.
Registration, in person, hours in
Mahopac are from 9:30 a.m. to 11
a.m. Putnam Valley registration
is from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. iPad,
iPhone and Android Basics classes
available. For more information
or to volunteer call Judy Kolt at
(845) 277-5422 or email her at
[email protected].
Vendors Wanted
Vendors are needed this
year’s Christmas bazaar at St.
James the Apostle Church in
Carmel, on Saturday, Dec. 3.
For information, contact Barbara
Howard at 914-980-7122.
Vendors are wanted for the
annual holiday craft fair at the
Lake Carmel Community Center,
scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 19
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Email
[email protected] or
call 845-306-5602. The sign-up
deadline is Oct. 28.
AA
“Alcoholics Anonymous offers free help to anyone who thinks
they may have a problem with
alcohol. Meetings are held every
day of the week throughout Putnam County. You can find meeting times and places by calling
914-949-1200 or online at www.
nyintergroup.org/meetinglist.”
Drop-In Art
Program
Reed Memorial Library in
Carmel will host an artists’ dropin program Mondays from 12:30
to 2:30 p.m. Artists are invited to
drop-in to the library with their pencils, pads and paints for a creative
afternoon. This session will provide
camaraderie but not instruction.
Homework Help
The Kent Public Library offers homework help to students
in elementary and middle school
Tuesdays and Wednesdays from
4 to 6 p.m., and Saturdays from 1
to 2:45 p.m., at 17 Sybil’s Crossing, Kent Lakes. The program
offers assistance with homework,
projects and study guidance. No
registration is necessary; call
845-225-8585 or visit www.
kentlibrary.org.
Kent Seniors
Kent Seniors meet the third
Sunday of every month at 12:30
p.m. at the Lake Carmel Community Center on Hugenot Road and
Lakeshore Drive.
Become a
Firefighter
The Putnam Lake Fire Volunteer Fire Department is looking for new members. Volunteer
firefighters enjoy tax breaks,
Length of Service Awards, tuition
assistance, community service,
new friendships, and the satisfaction of helping the community. If
interested, visit www.plfd.org for
more information.
Lakeshore
Boat Removal
As a reminder the deadline
for lakeshore boat removal in
Kent is Tuesday Nov. 1. Park
officials may impound any boat
not removed from the lakeshore
and a fee of $75 will be charged
per year to regain it. For more
information, email at lcpdclerk@
townofkentny.gov or call 845306-5602
‘Animal
Magnetism’
The Studio Around the Corner in Brewster will host its third
annual “Animal Magnetism” exhibit this month, featuring work
community members showcasing
their animal companions. Hours
are 1 to 2 p.m. Saturdays, Oct. 8,
15 and 22 at 67 Main Street, Suite
101. In appreciation for the work
done by Forgotten Felines and
The Putnam Humane Society, the
Studio will be collecting canned
cat and dog food.
Blood Drive
Girl Scout Troop 10543 of
Pawling will a blood drive Monday, Oct. 10 from 12:30 to 6:30
p.m. at the Pawling firehouse, 25
South Street. Sign up in advance
by contacting Alexi at [email protected] or 845519-0828. Walk-ins welcome.
Candidates’
Forum
Putnam’s League of Women
Voters will host a General Election Candidates’ Forum on Monday, Oct. 10, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Mahopac Library Community
Room. State senators Terrence
Murphy, Allison Boak, Andrew
Falk, Susan Serino, Terrence Gipson, Assemblymen Kevin Byrne,
Brian Higbie, Sandy Galef, Greg
Purdy, Legislator Paul Jonke,
Jennifer Cassidy, County Justice
James Reitz, Gina C. Capone and
Town Justices Camille Linson
and Faye Thorpe are all invited.
Living With
Alzheimer’s
The Alzheimer’s Association-Hudson Valley chapter will
offer “Living with Alzheimer’s
for middle-stage caregivers”
on Tuesdays, Oct. 11, 18 and
25 from 5:30-7 p.m. at Putnam
Ridge Rehabilitation Center, 46
Mount Ebo Road N., Brewster.
Dinner will be served during
these programs. Pre-register by
Oct. 5 by calling 845-278-3636.
Donate Blood
The American Red Cross
will host a blood drive Oct. 11
from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Mahopac
firehouse at 741 Route 6.
Board Meeting
The Kent Town Board will
conduct Budget Workshops at the
Kent Town Hall on Tuesday, Oct.
11, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. to review
the Kent Police Department, Recreation, the Kent Library and the
Lake Carmel Fire Department.
Watercolor
Painting
“Watercolor Black and
White” is scheduled for Tuesdays,
Oct. 11, 18 and 25, from 10 a.m.
to noon at Reed Memorial Library
in Carmel. Instruction in working
with white and black watercolor
paints to achieve a unique opaque
painting effect. Registration is
required at 845-225-2439.
Teen Movie
Night
The Brewster Public Library
will host a Teen Movie and Pizza
Night Tuesday, Oct. 11 from 7
to 9 p.m. Teens, grades 6 to 12,
are invited to come to the library
after hours to watch the newly
released comedy “Ghostbusters.”
This movie is rated PG-13. Registration is required. For more
information, visit http://tinyurl.
com/zr977k3 or call 845-2796421.
Coffee &
Color
Drop in to the Kent Public
Library on Wednesday, Oct. 12
from 10:30 a.m. to noon to enjoy some stress-relieving coloring and light refreshments. For
adults. No registration required.
‘Medicare 101’
“Medicare 101” will be presented Wednesday, Oct. 12 at
10:30 a.m. at Reed Memorial
Library in Carmel. Learn the ins
and outs of Medicare – how one
qualifies, the different options
available, Part D prescription
drug plans, secondary insurance
and more. Call 845-225-2439 to
register.
Movie Matinee
The Patterson Library will
screen “Hello, My Name is
Doris” on Wednesday, Oct. 12
at 1 p.m. Meet Doris, a quirky
older woman who finds her world
turned upside down by a young
new co-worker in a witty and
compassionate late-life comingof-age story. Starring Sally Field,
Max Greenfield and Beth Behrs.
Rated R. Free.
School District
Work Session
A Board of Education work
session is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m. at the
District Office Mahopac Central
School District.
Cancer
Support
Support Connection, Inc.,
will host an ovarian cancer telephone support group Wednesday,
Oct. 12 at 8 p.m.; and an inperson breast and ovarian cancer
support group Wednesday, Oct.
19 at 7 p.m. at Putnam Hospital
Center in Carmel. Advanced
registration required at www.
supportconnection.org, 914-9626402 or 800-532-4290.
Fall Festival
The Kent Countryside Nursery, Carmel, to host Fall Festival
on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. The event features face
painting, caramel apples, cider,
gourds, and 100’s of mums and
pumpkins to choose from. Enjoy
free hot dogs and free popcorn.
For more info call 645-225-7766
or visit kentcountryside.com.
Uncorked
Uncorked & On Tap, an event
to honor Kent Recycling Center
leaders, will be held Saturday, Oct.
15 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Putnam
County Golf Course, Mahopac.
Enjoy cigar bar, silent and live
auction, appetizers. For tickets
visit www.campherrlich.org
Dr. Jekyll &
Mr. Hyde
A live musical with accompaniment by Cary Brown will be
held Saturday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m.
in the Julia L. Butterfield Memorial Library, 10 Morris Ave., Cold
Spring. For more information,
call 845-265-3040 or visit www.
butterfieldlibrary.org.
Tag Sale
The Catholic Daughters will
host a tag sale Saturday, Oct. 15
from 8 to 7 p.m. and Sunday, Oct.
16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
St. John the Evangelist Church,
(social hall), 221 East Lake Blvd,
Mahopac. For information call
Joanne 845-628-5909.
Free
Mammograms
Putnam Hospital Center and
the Cancer Services Program
of the Hudson Valley will host
a free breast cancer screening
for eligible women from 9 a.m.
to noon on Saturday, Oct. 15, at
the Outpatient Radiology Department, 664 Stoneleigh Ave.,
Carmel. It is open to uninsured
women between the ages of 50
and 64. Registration is required
at 855-277-4482.
‘High Tea’
Join the Lake Mahopac Garden
Club for its annual fundraiser Oct.
15 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Mahopac
Public Library, 668 Route 6. “High
Tea at Downton Abbey” will feature
sandwiches and desserts, music
by the Westchester/Putnam Youth
Quartet, trivia contest and door
prizes. Donation of $25 per person; reservations required by Oct.
1. Email lakemahopacgarclub@
gmail.com or call 845-227-2414.
Psychic Fair
Putnam Valley’s seventh annual psychic fair is scheduled for
Saturday, Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. at the German American
Social Club, 11 Kramers Pond
Road. This year the fair will be
set up differently; vendors will
be outdoors and readers will be
inside, which will be designated
a quiet zone. More than 20 psychics, offering tarot, palm, soul,
aura, spirit communication and
angel card readings; and vendors
of unique gifts, crystals, books
and food. Admission is free; prices
vary for readings.www.apracticalpsychic.com or facebook.com/
APracticalPsychic.
Education
Conference
The Putnam Early Education Partnership will host its fifth
annual “Spring into Learning”
conference Saturday, Oct. 15 from
8 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at Casey Hall
at Carmel High School, 30 Fair
St. The registration fee is $15 per
participant. Register at 845-4734141, ext. 217.
Tag Sale
The Patterson Recreation
Center will host its bi-annual tag
sale, rain or shine, Saturday, Oct.
15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 65 Front
St., Patterson. Vendors wanted;
$25 per space. Call 845-878-7200.
Silent Film
A Silent Film Series with live
musical accompaniment featuring
“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1920) is
scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 15 at 7
p.m. at the Julia L. Butterfield Memorial Library, 10 Morris Ave., Cold
Spring. www.butterfieldlibrary.org.
BAMM Concert
The Mahopac Public Library
will present at BAMM Concert
featuring The Michael Bank Septet on Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. A mix of
swinging originals and jazz tunes
associated with big band greats
including Duke Ellington and
Chick Webb. Free; bring one nonperishable food item to be donated
to a local food bank. Registration
is requested at 845-628-2009, ext.
100, or www.mahopaclibrary.org.
Author Talk
Author and Garrison resident
Bevis Longstreth will be at the
Desmond-Fish Library on Sunday,
Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. to talk about his
newest novel, “Boats Against the
Current.” This, his third historical novel, charts the struggles of
six unforgettable lives braided
together in the Great Depression.
Jazz Sunday
Arts on the Lake will host
the Pittson Family Band Sunday,
Oct. 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. Vocalist
Suzanne Pittson is widely acclaimed for her groundbreaking
albums of the music of John
Coltrane and Freddie Hubbard.
Multi-keyboardist Jeff Pittson
has played with Maynard Ferguson, Ruth Brown, Larry Coryell
and many others. Evan Pittson
presents a modern direction for
the post-Coltrane language on
the Electric Viola, with influences including Jean-Luc Ponty
and Michael Brecker. For more
information, visit artsonthelake.
org or call 845-228-2685.
Advisory
Board
Lake Carmel Park District
will host an advisory board meeting Monday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at
the Kent Town Hall, Kent Lakes.
All district residents are welcome
to attend.
Cancelled
Please be advised the Launch
Party at the Music Conservatory on
Monday, Oct. 17 is now cancelled.
Film Screening
The Mahopac Public Library
will screen “Peaceable Kingdom
– The Journey Home” on Oct.
17 at 6 p.m. A riveting story of
transformation and healing, the
film explores the awakening
conscience of several people who
grew up in traditional farming
culture and who have come to
question the basic premise of their
inherited way of life. Registration
is requested at 845-628-2009, ext.
100, or www.mahopaclibrary.org.
Send Us Your
Community
Events!
Let everyone in
Putnam County know
about your upcoming
Community Events.
Send info to
[email protected].
Please allow two
weeks notice.
PAGE 10
Mahopac Church Welcomes Interim Pastor
The First Presbyterian Church
of Mahopac recently appointed
the Rev. Cheryl Montgomery as
interim pastor. Morning services on
Sunday, Oct. 2 marked her first day.
Montgomery graduated from
Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio, and the Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary. For the past
few decades she has served, in a
similar capacity, at Presbyterian
churches in Pennsylvania, Florida,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Missouri,
Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska and
Indiana.
Since 2006 she has been pastor
of Greenwood Presbyterian Church
in Greenwood, Indiana.
In accordance with guidelines
from the Presbyterian Church,
USA, Montgomery will be interim
pastor for at least a year, possibly
longer, while the church searches
for a permanent pastor. The pulpit
has been basically open since the
retirement of the Rev. Kenneth
Mast at the end of last year, after
27 years at the church.
Services have continued with
guest ministers since that time.
Known as “The Church on The
Hill,” First Presbyterian Church
was established in 1784 when the
area was still part of the Town of
Southeast in Dutchess County. The
church filed incorporation papers
with the State of New York in 1806.
The congregation is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church,
USA, and is a part of the Synod of
the Northeast and the Presbytery of
the Hudson River.
Cheryl Montgomery Interim
Pastor
Mahopac Schools
Look to go Solar
buildings, so that they can accommodate solar panels in the near
future.
“We have to replace the roofs
so we can install solar,” explained
Clamser. “You can’t put solar on
an old roof.”
The long-term goal is to eventually have solar panels in place
on all of the district’s buildings,
which would allow the district to
generate enough electricity to be
self-sufficient.
In addition, improvements
to various buildings including
mechanical, electrical, plumbing,
general construction and abatement
work is planned.
At the same time, the district
is also asking for voters’ approval
to complete energy performance
upgrades. While this project does
not require a public referendum,
the district may be eligible for 10
percent state aid if it does get voter
approval.
This particular project will
involve energy efficiency and conservation improvements at district
buildings, including lighting system
upgrades and door and window replacement. This project is expected
to cost $4.2 million, which will be
returned in energy cost savings and
therefore impose no cost to taxpayers, explained Clamser.
A public discussion regarding
the referendum is planned for the
Oct. 18 school board meeting at
7:30 p.m. at the Falls Office Building, with the vote scheduled for
Tuesday, Nov. 15 from 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. at the Mahopac High School,
421 Baldwin Place Road.
The project needs state approval, and has to go out to bid. If
the timeline allows, the work could
begin as early as next summer.
of the Brooklyn Bridge, and built
their own bridges that could hold
21 cubes over a table.
According to Warden, these
STEAM projects allow kids to
work together, and think critically
and creatively. “People in general
are natural problem solvers,” she
said. “They are also natural innovators.”
Also, the job market is showing an increase in STEAM-related
careers, such as biomedical engineering and systems software development. “We’re understanding
that that’s going to be the market,
and our students are going to be
able to compete in that market and
have some really good foundational
skills to be successful in that,” said
Warden.
In addition, STEAM changes
the way educators are teaching;
while once upon a time a problem
may have only had one answer,
now, a challenge may have multiple
answers, or multiple ways of reaching an answer.
Teacher Alison Aubry, who
was the facilitator of the summer
school program, said STEAM
classes re-invigorated learning for
the 103 students who attend the
recent program.
“Part of the reason we wanted
to integrate this was it created more
of an active learning environment
for these students,” she said. “They
were able to show strengths in other
areas that they normally wouldn’t
be able to show during this time in
school, and we were able to bring
in those 21st century skills.
“I still have students from this
summer stop me in the hallway and
they want to talk about ideas they
have for some of their creations;
they want to know when we’re
going to do it again; they want to
know what else we can do,” she
added. “Overall I felt that all of the
students really enjoyed this”
During last week’s Carmel
School Board meeting, Warden
also discussed Project Lead The
Way, which the district is launching
this year at Kent Primary School,
thanks to funding provided by the
parent-teacher association.
According to Meredith Dutra,
STEM coordinator for the district,
this initiative gives students the
independence to explore in a creative way.
“Project Lead The Way structures itself in a manner that a lot
of the foundational elements of the
program can be replicated in any of
the lessons, any sort of classroom
instruction across the curriculum,”
she said.
PLTW follows an activity-,
project-, problem-based approach,
with programs that are sometimes
teacher-centered with students
heavily involved in the problem
solving, and other times studentlead.
The program launches this
year with students in grades two
through four.
It follows an “engineering
design process” including “ask,”
“explore,” “model,” “evaluate”
and “explain” – not necessarily in
that order.
“The process is not one-sided,” said Dutra. “You might have
to go back and ‘ask,’ and this is
how it should be with (students’)
thinking.”
Superintendent of Schools
Andy Irving thanked the board
of education for its support of the
innovative programs Carmel is
spearheading, as well as educators.
“I want to thank all of the
teachers that have been involved…
I applaud them for jumping into
this with their students,” he said.
will be paid for – without raising
taxes, according Assistant Superintendent for Business and Human
Resources Ron Clamser.
The main focus of the project
is to upgrades the roofs at district
Carmel Makes
Teaching Creative
to make their cup towers. They
also had to build newspaper towers, create cube launchers using a
variety items, build boats with the
requirement that they float and hold
cargo, and more.
During one exercise, students
read the book “Twenty-One Elephants” about the construction
NOW
OPE
N
Therapists:
Joseph Winther, DPT and
Christian Campilii, DPT
Now Accepting New Patients
New Carmel Location
264 Route 52, Carmel
(1/2 Mile from Shoprite)
(845) 200-7646
www.CenterForPhysicalTherapy.com
Local
Charities
Awarded
Grants
Putnam Family and Community Services, Inc., will receive $1
million in grant funding over the
next five years through the New
York State Office of Mental Health.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced recently that PFCS is one
of eight behavioral health providers
in the state selected to receive the
grant, with the goal of expanding
community-based programs for
older adults facing mental health,
substance use and aging-related
issues.
As the lead agency of a triple
partnership with the Office for
Senior Resources and the National
Council on Alcoholism and Other
Drug Dependencies/Putnam, PFCS
will oversee the mental health component of the new program.
“PFCS has a long history of
working in the community with the
aging population, and we are looking forward to partnering with OSR
and NCADD in new ways to help
those in need,” said Alison Carroll,
vice president of strategic initiatives
at PFCS. The three agencies will
collaborate to identify, assess, and
provide access to behavioral health
and aging services to seniors age 55
and older who are in need.
Leading the initiative will be a
licensed clinical social worker, care
manager and recovery coach, as
well as nursing and psychiatric supports. The program will identify and
offer services to individuals whose
independence and involvement in
the community may be compromised by behavioral health issues.
“This will be an exciting new
model of care that will not only
involve mobile services for this
population, but will also employ
telehealth monitoring units for our
more fragile individuals,” said Carroll. The telehealth monitors will be
used to communicate with seniors
who are at risk and can benefit
from more immediate connections
to health care providers.
The program will fall under
the administrative oversight of the
director of the mental health clinic
of PFCS, and is expected to begin
in the first quarter of 2017.
***
The Hudson Gateway Realtor
Foundation, the charitable arm of
the Hudson Gateway Association
of Realtors, recently announced the
awarding of $55,000 in donations to
17 different 501(c)3 charities and
non-profit organizations throughout
the Hudson Valley, including Drug
Crisis in Our Backyard of Carmel
and Green Chimneys of Brewster.
“As realtors, we are so pleased
to be able to give back to the local
communities where we make our
living,” said Linda Crispinelli,
president of the Hudson Gateway
Realtors Foundation Board of
Trustees. “Our goal is to continue
to strengthen the foundations of
these communities and offer support to those living there who may
be in need.”
Established in 2004 and relaunched in 2013, the foundation
has donated thousands of dollars to
charities and non-profits throughout
the Hudson Valley. To apply for
funding from the Hudson Gateway
Realtor Foundation, visit www.hgar.
com/about/hgar-foundation.
PAGE 11
Supporters Attend BFD Open House Despite Rain
Despite the weather
families came out to the
Brewster Fire Dept.’s
Open House, and took
part in workshops, fire
truck rides, games,
a raffle, and enjoyed
refreshments.
Photos by Edith Hill
Mark Pierson, Brewster
FD, collects donations on
Main Street.
Inflatable bouncy houses and slides
provided by Fun Zone inflatables.
Deputy Charles Johnson greets guests, and offers
coloring books to children.
Inflatable bouncy houses and slides provided by Fun Zone inflatables.
Chief Tommy Leather (not pictured)
leads car rescue demo, where
firefighters pull a victim out of a car
wreckage on a “long board”.
PAGE 12
PUTNAM COUNTY AND TOWN NOTICES
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Mahopac
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
DISTRICT MEETING
M A H O PA C C E N T R A L
SCHOOL DISTRICT,
IN THE
COUNTY OF PUTNAM,
NEW YORK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a resolution
of the Board of Education of
the Mahopac Central School
District, in the County of Putnam,
New York, adopted on September
13, 2016, a Special District Meeting of the qualified voters of said
School District will be held on
Tuesday, November 15, 2016
from 6:00 o’clock A.M.
to 9:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) at the Mahopac High
School, 421 Baldwin Place Road,
Mahopac, New York, for the purpose of voting upon the following
Proposition:
PROPOSITION
RESOLVED:
(a) That the Board of Education (the “Board”) of the Mahopac
Central School District, in the
County of Putnam, New York (the
“District”), is hereby authorized to
construct improvements to various school buildings throughout
the District including roofing,
mechanical, electrical, plumbing, general construction and
abatement work (“the “Project”);
to include the original furnishings, equipment, machinery, apparatus and ancillary or related
site, demolition and other work
required in connection therewith,
and to expend therefor, including
preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and to the financing
thereof, an amount not exceeding
the aggregate estimated maximum
cost of $3,719,375;
(b) that a tax in the amount of
not to exceed $3,719,375 is hereby
authorized to pay the cost of the
Project, such tax to be levied and
collected in installments in such
years and in such amounts as shall
be determined by said Board of
Education, and that in anticipation
of such tax, bonds of the District
may be issued, and a tax is also
hereby voted to pay the interest
on said bonds as the same shall
become due and payable;
(c) that the amount of not to
exceed $2,500,000 currently onhand or expected to be available
in the District’s “Capital Reserve
Fund-2016” is hereby authorized
to be expended for the Project, and
any of such amount so expended
shall offset a like amount of the
taxes herein authorized to pay for
the Project, and such expenditure
is hereby approved; and
(d) that the Board is hereby
further authorized to construct
energy efficiency and conservation improvements, substantially
as referred to and described in
the a plan prepared by Ameresco,
ECG Engineering, P.C., and Tetra
Tech Architects & Engineers, including lighting system improvements, door replacements, solar
system improvements, and other
energy related improvements as,
authorized by Article 9 of the
Energy Law and Regulations of
the Commissioner of Education,
at an estimated cost of $4,244,944,
such amount to be financed, in
anticipation of the realization of
energy cost savings, pursuant to
an energy performance contract.
Such Proposition shall appear
on the paper ballots to be used
for voting at said Special District
Meeting in substantially the following condensed form:
PROPOSITION
YES NO
RESOLVED:
(a) That the Board of Education (the “Board) of the Mahopac
Central School District, in the
County of Putnam, New York (the
“District”), is hereby authorized to
construct improvements to various school buildings throughout
the District, (the “Project”), and
to expend therefor an amount
not to exceed $3,719,375; (b)
that a tax in the amount of not
To Place Legal Notices, Email ([email protected]) or Call 845-628-8400
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
to exceed $3,719,375 is hereby
authorized to pay the cost of the
Project, such tax to be levied
and collected in installments in
such years and in such amounts
as shall be determined by said
Board of Education, and that in
anticipation of such tax, bonds of
the District may be issued, and a
tax is also hereby voted to pay the
interest on said bonds as the same
shall become due and payable; (c)
that the amount of not to exceed
$2,500,000 currently on-hand or
expected to be available in the
District’s “Capital Reserve Fund2016” is hereby authorized to be
expended for the Project, and any
of such amount so expended shall
offset a like amount of the taxes
herein authorized to pay for the
Project, and such expenditure is
hereby approved; and (d) that the
Board is hereby further authorized
to construct energy efficiency
and conservation improvements,
as authorized by Article 9 of the
Energy Law and Regulations of
the Commissioner of Education,
at an estimated cost of $4,244,944,
such amount to be financed, in
anticipation of the realization of
energy cost savings, pursuant to
an energy performance contract.
The voting will be conducted
by ballot as provided in the Education Law and the polls will remain
open from 6:00 o’clock A.M. to
9:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing
Time) and as much longer as may
be necessary to enable the voters
then present to cast their ballots.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that personal registration
of voters is required pursuant
to §2014 of the Education Law.
Qualified voters may register for
said Special District Meeting at
the District Clerk’s Office, 179
East Lake Blvd. Mahopac, New
York on weekdays between the
hours of 8:30 o’clock A.M. to 3:30
o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time) up
to and including November 10,
2016. On Thursday November 10,
2016 registration will be opened
until 9 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing
Time).
The register of the qualified
voters of said District prepared
for the Annual District Meeting
and Election held on May 17,
2016, shall be used as the basis
for the preparation of the register
for said Special District Meeting
to be held on November 15, 2016.
Any person whose name appears
on such register or who shall have
been previously registered for any
annual or special District meeting
or election and who shall have
voted at any annual or special
district meeting or election held or
conducted at any time since January 1, 2012, will not be required to
register personally for this Special
District Meeting. In addition, any
person otherwise qualified to vote
who is registered with the Board
of Elections of Putnam County
under the provisions of the Election Law shall be entitled to vote
at said Special District Meeting
without further registration.
Immediately upon its completion, said register will be filed
in the Office of the District Clerk,
and will be open for inspection by
any qualified voter of the District
from November 11, 2016, to the
day of the Special District Meeting, November 15, 2016, between
the hours of 9:00 o’clock A.M.
and 4:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing
Time), except Sunday, November
13, 2016, and on Saturday, November 12, 2016, by appointment
only.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that applications for absentee
ballots may be applied for at
the office of the District Clerk,
District Offices, 179 East Lake
Blvd. Mahopac, New York. An
application for an absentee ballot,
on a form provided by the School
District Clerk, shall be made to
the School District Clerk, at least
seven (7) days before the Special
District Meeting, if the School
District Clerk is to return the
absentee ballot to the applicant
by mail. If the applicant is to
personally pick up the absentee
ballot, the application must be
received by the School District
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Clerk at least one (1) day before
the Special District Meeting.
A list of all persons to whom
absentee ballots shall have been
issued will be available in the
office of the District Clerk from
November 10, 2016, to the day
of the Special District Meeting,
November 15, 2016, between
the hours of 9:00 o’clock A.M.
and 4:00 o’clock P.M. (Prevailing Time), except Saturday and
Sunday.
Only qualified voters who are
registered to vote will be permitted to vote.
BY THE ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Dated: September 13, 2016
Jennifer M. Bisaccia
District Clerk
2712274.1 040166 RSIND
P. 9/28 , 10/12, 10/26, 11/09- 255
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Brewster
LEGAL NOTICE
VILLAGE OF BREWSTER
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
SPECIAL MEETING
October 26, 2016
7:30 PM
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
that the Board of Trustees of the
Village of Brewster will hold a
Special Meeting ON OCTOBER
26, 2016 at VILLAGE HALL 50
MAIN STREET BREWSTER,
NY 10509, at 7:30 PM. for the
purpose of Executive Session
for contractual matters related to
the LADA (LAND ACQUISITION AND DEVELOPMENT
AGREEMENT).
The Special Meeting will take
place at Village Hall, 50 Main
Street, Brewster, NY 10509, at
7:30 P.M. Discussions during Executive Sessions are closed to the
public. No actions are expected
to be taken at the conclusion of
the Executive Session other than
adjournment.
Dated: October 6, 2016
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
VILLAGE OF BREWSTER
PETER BREWSTER HANSEN
VILLAGE CLERK
Peter Brewster Hansen
Village Clerk & Treasurer
845.279.3760
Village of Brewster
50 Main Street
Brewster, NY 10509
P. 10/12 - 44
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VILLAGE OF BREWSTER
ZONING BOARD OF
APPEALS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING AND MEETING
October 25, 2016 - 7:00 PM
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
that the Zoning Board of Appeals (the “ZBA”) of the Village
of Brewster shall hold a Public
Hearing and Meeting on Tuesday
October 25, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at
50 Main Street, Brewster, New
York 10509 in the meeting room
there concerning the below listed
matters.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
NOTICE, that the Public Hearing
and Meeting shall concern the
application for Brewster Honda
Sales Center.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
and Meeting shall concern 899
Route 22, tax map #: 67.36-2-6,7
to accommodate the following
variance according to paragraph
7-712-B of Village Law.
Village Code Sec. 263- 18
B. (13) Automobile Dealerships
shall have one (1) parking space
for each 200 square feet of sales
area and a minimum of 10 parking
spaces. Sales area is 9,515 square
feet divided by 200 = 48 spaces.
35 provided. Variance for 13
spaces required.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
and Meeting shall also concern
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
approval of any outstanding Draft
Minutes from prior Meetings of
the ZBA.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
and Meeting shall also concern
any other matters and/or new
business that may lie within the
jurisdiction and/or purview of
the ZBA that the Chairman and/
or Members of the ZBA and/or
members of the public would like
to discuss.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
NOTICE, that members of the
public are invited to attend the
aforesaid Public Hearing and
Meeting and to offer comments to
the ZBA concerning the aforesaid
matters.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
NOTICE, that anyone desiring to
attend the aforesaid Public Hearing and Meeting and requiring a
reasonable accommodation to do
so should contact Peter Brewster
Hansen at the address and phone
number delineated below.
By Order of the Zoning
Board of Appeals of the Village
of Brewster, by
Peter Brewster Hansen
Clerk and Treasurer
Village of Brewster
50 Main Street
Brewster, N.Y. 10509
845-279-3760 ext. 13
P. 10/12 - 82
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Patterson
TOWN OF PATTERSON
PLANNING &
ZONING OFFICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE TOWN OF PATTERSON BOARD OF APPEALS
of a public hearing to be held on
Wednesday, October 19, 2016 at
7:00 p.m. at the Patterson Town
Hall, 1142 Route 311, Patterson,
Putnam County, New York to consider the following applications:
1. Steven Sauro (Barlen
Route 311 Center, LLC): Case
#19-16 – Area Variances
Applicant is requesting area
variances pursuant to §154-7 of
the Patterson Town Code: Schedule of regulations, in order to
install a 25KW generator on the
property. Patterson Town Code
requires accessory structures to
meet a minimum side yard setback of 10’; Applicant will have
2’; Variance requested is for 8’.
Patterson Town Code requires
accessory structures to meet a
minimum rear yard setback of 10’;
Applicant will have 3’; Variance
requested is for 7’. This property
is located at 1072 Route 311 (GB
Zoning District).
2. Lisa Formisano: Case #2016 – Area Variance
Applicant is requesting an
area variance pursuant to §1547 of the Patterson Town Code:
Schedule of regulations, in order
to replace the existing 7’ x 7’ front
entry deck with a 41.25’ x 7’ front
porch with steps. Patterson Town
Code requires primary structures
to meet a minimum front yard
setback of 15’; Applicant will
have 11’; Variance requested is for
4’. This property is located at 39
Interlaken Road (RPL-10 Zoning
District).
3.Pavel Kois & Natalia
Niebrzydowska: Case #21-16 –
Area Variance
Schedule of regulations, in order to legalize an existing 10’ x
14’ shed. Patterson Town Code
requires accessory structures to
meet a minimum side yard setback
of 15’; Applicant has 7’; Variance
is located at 53 High View Drive
(R-1 Zoning District).
4.Jeanette Langone: Case
#22-16 – Special Use Permit:
Accessory Apartment
Applicant is requesting a
special use permit for an accessory apartment pursuant to §154105 of the Patterson Town Code;
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Accessory apartments. Patterson
Town Code §154-105A(12)(a)
states that if there is a change in
the ownership of a residence with
a legal accessory apartment, the
new owner must receive a special
use permit to continue the use of
the accessory apartment within 90
days of the change in ownership.
This property is located at 27
Kenwood Road (RPL-10 Zoning
District).
5.Jamie Provenzano, Centennial Provisions (859 Fair Street
Realty, LLC): Case #23-16 – Area
Variance
Schedule of regulations, in order
to construct an additional 12,457
sq. ft. storage/warehouse building
behind an existing building on the
property. Patterson Town Code requires primary structures to meet a
minimum rear yard setback of 50’;
Applicant will have 28’; Variance
is located at 859 Fair Street (I
Zoning District).
By Order of the ZBA
Lars Olenius, Chairman
P. 10/12 - 107
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LLC
Legal Notice Notice of formation of DAV Handyman Services LLC Arts. of Org. filed with
the Sect’y of State of NY (SSNY)
on 09/26/2016. Office location,
County of Putnam. SSNY has
been designated as agent of the
LLC upon whom process against
it may be served. SSNY shall mail
process to: The LLC, 35 Rebecca
Lane, Carmel, NY 10512. Purpose: any lawful act.
P 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02,
11/09, 11/16 - 14
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Supreme Court
SUPREME COURT –
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS
TRUSTEE OF THE INDYMAC
INDX MORTGAGE TRUST
2007-AR211P, MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-AR21IP
UNDER THE POOLING AND
SERVICING AGREEMENT
DATED OCTOBER 1, 2007,
Plaintiff against
KAREN PARKS A/K/A
KAREN L. PARKS, STEPHEN
PARKS A/K/A STEPHEN M.
PARKS, et al Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale entered on
September 8, 2016.
I, the undersigned Referee
will sell at public auction at the
Putnam County Courthouse, 20
County Center, Carmel, N.Y. on
the 14th day of November, 2016
at 9:30 a.m. premises All that
certain plot, piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
the Village of Cold Spring, Town
of Philipstown, County of Putnam
and State of New York.
Said premises known as 25
Chestnut Street, Cold Spring,
N.Y. 10516.
Tax account number: SBL#:
49.5-3-3.
Approximate amount of lien
$ 712,818.64 plus interest and
costs.
Premises will be sold subject
to provisions of filed judgment
and terms of sale.
Index No. 695-13. Naomi
Duker, Esq., Referee.
McCabe, Weisberg, & Conway, P.C.
Attorney(s) for Plaintiff
145 Huguenot Street - Suite
210
New Rochelle, New York
10801
(914) 636-8900
P. 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02 - 57
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Supreme Court
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF PUTNAM, WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, DOING BUSINESS
AS CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOT
IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY, BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE
FOR BCAT 2015-13BTT, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN RUFUS A/K/A
JOHN J. RUFUS; BARBARA
RUFUS A/K/A BARBARA A.
RUFUS, ET AL., Defendant(s).
Foreclosure and Sale duly filed
on May 13, 2016, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public
auction at the Front Steps of the
Putnam County Supreme Court,
20 County Center Drive, Carmel, NY on October 31, 2016 at
9:30 a.m., premises known as 32
Gardineer Road, Putnam Valley,
NY. All that certain plot, piece
or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being
in the Town of Putnam Valley,
County of Putnam and State of
New York, Section 85.05, Block 1
and Lot 66. Approximate amount
of judgment is $226,786.84 plus
interest and costs. Premises will
be sold subject to provisions of
filed Judgment Index # 1222/13.
Naomi Duker, Esq., Referee
Knuckles, Komosinski &
Manfro, LLP, 565 Taxter Road,
Ste. 590, Elmsford, NY 10523,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 45
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF PUTNAM, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs.
CLAUDETTE OF TAHATDIL,
ET AL., Defendant(s).
Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on
July 22, 2016, I, the undersigned
Referee will sell at public auction
at the Putnam County Courthouse,
20 County Center Drive, Carmel,
NY on November 16, 2016 at
1:00 p.m., premises known as 212
Barger Street, Putnam Valley, NY.
All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected,
situate, lying and being in the
Town of Putnam Valley, County
of Putnam and State of New York,
Section 74.13, Block 1 and Lot
22. Premises will be sold subject
to provisions of filed Judgment
Index # 1276/2013.
Stephen P. Gold, Esq., Referee
Berkman, Henoch, Peterson,
Peddy & Fenchel, P.C., 100 Garden City Plaza, Garden City, NY
11530, Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02 - 37
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT: PUTNAM
COUNTY
DITECH FINANCIAL
LLC; Plaintiff(s)
vs. ROBERT GRAY; SUSAN J. GRAY; et al; Defendant(s)
Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):
ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court,
Suite 301, Fishkill, New York,
12524, 845.897.1600
Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale granted herein on
or about September 2, 2016, I will
sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Putnam County
Courthouse, 20 County Center,
Carmel, NY 10512.
On November 15, 2016 at
9:30 am.
Premises known as 88 CHIEF
NIMHAM CIRCLE, CARMEL,
NY 10512
Section: 21.17 Block: 1
Lot: 44
ALL that certain plot piece or
parcel of land, situate at Lake Nin-
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
ham in the Town of Kent, County
of Putnam and State of New York,
bounded and described as Lot
No. 42 on a certain map entitled,
“Map One of Lake Ninham, situate in the Town of Kent, Putnam
County, New York, made by Roy
Burgess, Land Surveyor, dated
February 26, 1952 and filed in the
Putnam County Clerk’s Office on
January 25, 1953, File No. 635.
As more particularly described in the judgment of foreclosure and sale.
Sold subject to all of the
terms and conditions contained in
said judgment and terms of sale.
Approximate amount of
judgment $312,618.30 plus interest and costs.
INDEX NO. 2535/2014
Gordon B. Fine, Esq., REFEREE
P. 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02 - 52
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME
COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
FOR WASHINGTON MUTUAL MSC MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2003-S5, Plaintiff against
SEAN M. MITTS ,et al
Defendants
Attorney for Plaintiff(s)
Fein, Such & Crane LLP, 1400
Old Country Road, Suite C103,
Westbury, New York 11590,
Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s).
Foreclosure and Sale Entered
MARCH 28, 2016
I will sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder at the PUTNAM
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 20
COUNTY CENTER, CARMEL,
NY on NOVEMBER 4, 2016
at 9:00 A.M.. Premises known
as 58-60 ALLVIEW AVENUE
A/K/A 58 ALLVIEW AVENUE
#60, BREWSTER, NY 10509.
Sec 68 Block 1 Lot 7. ALL that
land, situate lying and being in
the Town of Southeast, County of
Putnam and State of New York.
Approximate Amount of Judgment is $879,779.51 plus interest
and costs. Premises will be sold
subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 146/2015 .
NAOMI R. DUKER, ESQ.
, Referee
P. 10/05, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26 - 44
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE STATE OF
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF PUTNAM HSBC
BANK USA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR
WELLS FARGO ASSET SECURITIESCORPORATION, MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 2007-PA1, Plaintiff,
v. MARGUERITE OCELLO
A/K/A MARGEURITE OCELLO, DIANE OCELLO A/K/A
DIANE FEGEL A/K/A DIANE
FEGAL, MARK OCELLO,
Defendants. PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE THAT In pursuance of a
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale
entered in the Office of the County
Clerk of Putnam County on April
28, 2016, I, the Referee named
in said Judgment, will sell in one
parcel at public auction at the
County Center, Carmel, County
of Putnam, State of New York, on
November 4, 2016 at 10:00 A.M.,
the premises described as follows:
43 Englewood Terrace Mahopac,
NY 10541 SBL No.: 76.19-1-48
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL
OF LAND situate in the Town of
Carmel, County of Putnam and
State of New York The premises
are sold subject to the provisions
of the filed judgment, Index No.
211/2014, any state of facts an
accurate survey and inspection of
the premises may disclose, to covenants, restrictions and easements,
if any, to assessments or water
charges not a lien upon the prop-
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
erty, to violations, zoning regulations, prior liens of record, if any,
and ordinances of the city, town
or village in which said premises
lie, to leases, tenancies and occupancies, and to other charges and
liens with priority over plaintiff’s
mortgage. Joseph A. Charbonneau, Esq., Referee Judgment
Amount: $413,777.89 Yimell
M. Suarez Abreu, Esq. Woods
Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff’s Attorney 700 Crossroads Building, 2
State Street Rochester, New York
14614 Tel: 585.987.2800
P. 10/05, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26 - 62
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff against
STEPHEN R. LIMITONE
,et al Defendants
JULY 5, 2016
I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the
PUTNAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 20 COUNTY CENTER,
CARMEL, NY on OCTOBER
28, 2016 at 9:30 A.M.. Premises known as 7 NANCY ROAD,
BREWSTER, NY 10509. Sec
56.18 Block 2 Lot 69. ALL that
land, situate, lying and being in
the Town of Southeast, County of
Putnam and State of New York.
JOSEPH A. CHARBONNEAU, ESQ. , Referee
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 40
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF PUTNAM
W I L M I N G T O N S AVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB,
D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST,
NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUT
AS TRUSTEE FOR PRETIUM
MORTGAGE ACQUISITION
TRUST, Plaintiff
AGAINST
MANUEL CORTEZ, et al.,
Defendant(s)
Foreclosure and Sale duly dated
July 19, 2016 I, the undersigned
at the Putnam County Courthouse, 20 County Center, Town
of Carmel, on October 24, 2016 at
2:00PM, premises known as 204
HILL AND DALE ROAD, CARMEL, NY 10512. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land, with
the buildings and improvements
in the Town of Kent, County of
Putnam and State of New York,
SECTION 33.81, BLOCK 1,
LOT 49. Approximate amount of
judgment $129,769.66 plus interest and costs. Premises will be
sold subject to provisions of filed
Judgment for Index# 429-2015.
Naomi R. Duker Esq., Referee
Gross Polowy, LLC
Attorney for Plaintiff
1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite 100
Williamsville, NY 14221
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12 - 45
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
U.S. BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCATION, AS TRUSTEE,
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST
TO BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR BY
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
MERGER TO LASALLE BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE STRUCTURED ASSET INVESTMENT
LOAN TRUST MORTGAGE
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-2, Plaintiff
AGAINST
ALBA L. LOPEZ, et al.,
Defendant(s)
at the County Office Building, 20
County Center, Town of Carmel
in the County of Putnam, State of
New York, on October 20, 2016
at 10:00AM, premises known as
44 Lakeview Drive, Brewster, NY
10509. All that certain plot piece
or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected,
Town of Southeast, County of
Putnam and State of New York,
Section 45.68, Block 1, Lot 28.
Approximate amount of judgment $517,093.54 plus interest
subject to provisions of filed Judgment for Index #859/08.
Robert C. Bickford, Esq.,
Referee
Gross Polowy, LLC
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12 - 52
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
NOTICE OF SALE IN
FORECLOSURE STATE OF
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF PUTNAM WELLS
FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff,
v. CLAUDIA LIMA A/K/A
CLAUDIA MARIA LIMA, et
al., Defendants. PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE THAT In pursuance of
a Judgment of Foreclosure and
Sale entered in the Office of the
County Clerk of Putnam County
on August 4, 2016, I, the Referee
named in said Judgment, will sell
in one parcel at public auction at
of Putnam, State of New York,
on November 15, 2016 at 10:30
A.M., the premises described
as follows: 22 Katonah Road
Carmel, NY 10512 SBL No.:
33.58-1-43 ALL THAT TRACT
OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
in the Town of Kent, County of
Putnam, and State of New York
The premises are sold subject to
the provisions of the filed judgment, Index No. 47/2015, any
state of facts an accurate survey
and inspection of the premises
may disclose, to covenants, restrictions and easements, if any,
to assessments or water charges
not a lien upon the property, to
violations, zoning regulations,
prior liens of record, if any, and
ordinances of the city, town or
village in which said premises
mortgage. Stanley E. Esposito,
Esq., Referee Judgment Amount:
$255,152.95 Yimell M. Suarez
Abreu, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff’s Attorney
700 Crossroads Building, 2 State
Street Rochester, New York 14614
Tel: 585.987.2800
P. 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02 - 54
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
STATE OF NEW YORK
MORTGAGE AGENCY, Plaintiff against
STEPHEN SODERSTROM A/K/A STEVEN E.
SODERSTROM, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS EXECUTOR
OF THE ESTATE OF JOANNE
SODERSTROM A/K/A JOANNE
M. SODERSTROM, DECEASED
,et al Defendants
PAGE 13
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
AUGUST 25, 2015
28, 2016 at 9:00 A.M.. Premises known as 173 TERRY HILL
ROAD, LAKE CARMEL, NY
10512. Sec 22.82 Block 1 Lot
16. ALL that certain plot, piece
or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the Town of Kent,
Putnam County, New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is
$69,263.56 plus interest and costs.
to provisions of filed Judgment
Index No 811/2014 .
TED A. NOVICK, ESQ. ,
Referee
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 45
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
SUPREME COURT –
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
REALTY CORPORATION OF
NEW YORK, Plaintiff against
MATHELYN CLAUDIOSANTIAGO A/K/A MATHELYN CLAUDIO; ANGEL R.
SANTIAGO; JOSE SANTIAGO, Defendant(s).
June 22, 2015.
the 19th day of October, 2016
at 10:00 a.m. premises All that
land, situate, lying and being in
the Town of Philipstown, County
of Putnam and State of New York.
Brant Terrace, Garrison, N.Y.
10524.
Tax account number: SBL #:
91.5-2-25.
costs.
and terms of sale.
Index No. 3655-10. Margaret
A. Nicholson, Esq., Referee.
210
10801
(914) 636-8900
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12 - 49
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff against
TIMOTHY J. FISHER ,et
al Defendants
JUNE 7, 2016
21, 2016 at 9:30 A.M.. Premises known as 10 ANN PLACE,
LAKE PEEKSKILL, NY 10537.
Sec 83.72 Block 1 Lot 67. ALL
that certain plot, piece or parcel
of land, with the buildings and
improvements thereon erected
Town of Putnam Valley, County
DIANNE BRAUN HANLEY, ESQ. , Referee
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12 - 42
PAGE 14
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COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff against
KEVIN T. CLIFFORD;
PATRICIA FILIPAKIS CLIFFORD A/K/A PATRICIA F. CLIFFORD A/K/A PATRICIA CLIFFORD ,et al Defendants
FEBRUARY 25, 2016
28, 2016 at 10:00 A.M.. Premises known as 10 SPLIT ROCK
ROAD, MAHOPAC, NY 10541.
improvements thereon erected
situate, lying and being along Split
Rock Road, in the area known as
Mahopac Woods, near the northeasterly corner of Lake Mahopac,
in the Township of Carmel, County of Putnam and State of New
York. Approximate Amount of
Judgment is $426,953.84 plus interest and costs. Premises will be
Judgment Index No 2011/2014 .
JOHN F. COCOLA, ESQ. ,
Referee
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 49
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SUPREME COURT –
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
BANK OF AMERICA,
N.A., Plaintiff against
ARTHUR CONNOLLY,
JR. AS HEIR TO THE ESTATE
OF ARTHUR CONNOLLY, TIMOTHY CONNOLLY AS HEIR
TO THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR
CONNOLLY, et al Defendant(s).
August 4, 2016.
the 16th day of November, 2016 at
10:00 a.m. premises All that piece
or parcel of land, situate and being
at Putnam Lake in the Town of
Patterson, County of Putnam and
State of New York.
Newburgh Road, Patterson, N.Y.
12563.
Tax account number: SBL#:
25.62-1-72.
costs.
and terms of sale.
Index No. 116-14. Christopher York, Esq., Referee.
210
10801
(914) 636-8900
P. 10/12, 10/19, 10/26, 11/02 - 49
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NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF PUTNAM
HSBC Bank USA, National
Association as Trustee for Wells
Fargo Asset Securities Corporation, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2006-18, Plaintiff
AGAINST
Nicolas Velez; Awilda Velez;
et al., Defendant(s)
at the Putnam County Courthouse,
20 County Center, Carmel, NY on
October 25, 2016 at 10:30AM,
premises known as 4 Shindegan
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Hill Rd, Carmel, NY 10512. All
that certain plot piece or parcel
improvements erected, situate,
lying and being in the Town of
Carmel, County of Putnam and
State of NY, Section 77.13 Block
1 Lot 52. Approximate amount of
judgment $783,362.32 plus interest and costs. Premises will be
Judgment Index# 405/14.
Charles A. D’Agostino, Esq.,
Referee
Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak,
LLC
Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff
175 Mile Crossing Boulevard
Rochester, New York 14624
(877) 759-1835
Dated: August 16, 2016#89303
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12 - 46
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NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT - COUNTY
OF PUTNAM
SANTANDER BANK, N.A.
F/K/A SOVEREIGN BANK, NA
A/K/A SOVEREIGN BANK,
Plaintiff
-againstKEVIN D. NICASTRI
A/K/A KEVIN NICASTRI, MARIE NICASTRI, JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK, N.A., DISCOVER BANK, MIDLAND FUNDING LLC MARINE NICASTRI
Defendant(s)
Pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure and sale duly dated
AUGUST 29, 2016
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at THE PUTNAM
COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 20
COUNTY CENTER, CARMEL,
NEW YORK on October 27,
2016 at 2:00 PM premises known
as 2 BARNUM COURT, BREWSTER, NY 10509.
ALL that certain plot, piece or
parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Southeast,
County of PUTNAM and State
of New York.
Section: 35. Block: 2 Lot: 38
$547,087.08 plus interest and
costs.
Index # 427/13
JUDITH REARDON, 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 23, 2016
FILE #: SOV 61632
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 54
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NOTICE OF SALE
IN FORECLOSURE STATE
OF NEW YORK SUPREME
COURT COUNTY OF PUTNAM
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
Plaintiff, v. ANTHONY ZERBO
A/K/A ANTHONY L. ZERBO,
DAWN ZERBO A/K/A DAWN
M. ZERBO, et al., Defendants.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT
In pursuance of a Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale entered in
the Office of the County Clerk
of Putnam County on June 24,
2016, I, the Referee named in
said Judgment, will sell in one
parcel at public auction at the
of Putnam, State of New York, on
October 27, 2016 at 9:00 A.M.,
the premises described as follows: 1233 Route 311 Patterson,
NY 12563 SBL No.: 4-1-11 ALL
THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND situate in the Town of
Patterson, County of Putnam and
State of New York The premises
are sold subject to the provisions
of the filed judgment, Index No.
359-2013, any state of facts an
accurate survey and inspection of
the premises may disclose, to covenants, restrictions and easements,
if any, to assessments or water
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charges not a lien upon the property, to violations, zoning regulations, prior liens of record, if any,
and ordinances of the city, town
or village in which said premises
mortgage. Kenneth L. Bunting,
Esq., Referee Judgment Amount:
$322,588.12 Yimell M. Suarez
Abreu, Esq. Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP Plaintiff’s Attorney
700 Crossroads Building, 2 State
Street Rochester, New York 14614
Tel: 585.987.2800
P. 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19 - 55
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NOTICE OF SALE
SUPREME COURT
COUNTY OF PUTNAM
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff
AGAINST
LEO P. SURETTE, JR., et
al., Defendant(s)
January 22, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public
auction at the Putnam County
Courthouse at 20 County Center,
Carmel, NY 10512, on November
04, 2016 at 9:15AM, premises
known as 9 Maiden Lane, Carmel, NY 10541. All that certain
plot piece or parcel of land, with
the buildings and improvements
in the Town of Carmel, County
of Putnam and State of New
York, Section 75.6, Block 2, Lot
10. Approximate amount of judgment $207,283.04 plus interest
subject to provisions of filed Judgment for Index #1708/14.
Michael Khader, Esq., Referee
Gross Polowy, LLC
P. 10/05, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26 - 40
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COURT PUTNAM COUNTY
WELLS FARGO BANK,
N.A. AS TRUSTEE FOR WAMU
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH
CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004PR2 TRUST, Plaintiff against
NANCY MARINACCIO;
CAMILLE M. MARINACCIO
,et al Defendants
DECEMBER 31, 2014
CARMEL, NY on NOVEMBER
4, 2016 at 9:30 A.M.. Premises
known as 2 MOUNTAIN BROOK
DRIVE, BREWSTER, NY 10509.
of land, situate, lying and being
in the Town of Southeast, County
MAUREEN FLEMING,
ESQ. , Referee
P. 10/05, 10/12, 10/19, 10/26 - 43
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Tax Lien
NOTICE OF
TAX DELINQUENCY
STATE OF NEW YORK
PUTNAM COUNTY
COMMISSIONER OF
FINANCE CARMEL,
NEW YORK
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
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WHEREAS, arrears of taxes
for the levy of 2016, 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 2016
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, 2016, 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 2016 on each thereof, respectively, together with interest,
expenses, and charges which have
arisen or accrued or that may arise
on November 1, 2016.
BE FURTHER advised 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.
FURTHER NOTICE GIVEN
THAT WHEN TWO (2) YEARS
HAVE EXPIRED (JANUARY 1,
2018), AFTER THE DATE ON
WHICH THE TAX BECAME
A LIEN (JANUARY 1, 2016),
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.
CARMEL
1. Cottages To Castles Dev Corp
42.-1-6 $5,609.79
2. Interpares Unus LLC Primus
42.-1-20 $201.43
3. CMF Property LLC
43.-1-33 $11,201.20
4. Filipponi George V & Mary E
43.17-1-58 $10,063.52
5. Langley Lorraine F
43.17-1-63 $3,846.25
6. Christatos Michael
43.20-1-31 $5,377.29
7. Macko John 44.-2-7.2 $3,911.89
8. Vataj Nuo & Mirash
44.-2-65 $23,403.29
9. Prestigiacomo Mavurizio
44.10-1-3 $6,054.87
10. Dash Consulting Inc
44.10-1-9 $171.60
11. Kalafus Richard J & Marion J
44.11-1-14 $5,204.38
12. Conciatori Jeffrey & Mindy B
44.11-1-20.-2203 $1,194.00
13. Barlow Cox Lois
44.11-1-20.-2905 $7,433.70
14. Selva Robert & Emily T J
44.11-1-22.-2001 $1,299.11
15. McGlinchey Matthew & Noelita 44.13-1-16 $8,825.52
16. Gleneida Professional Office
44.13-2-15 $33,359.00
17. Scalafani Rosalie G
44.13-2-33 $15,466.66
18. Long Joseph A
44.13-2-40 $16,423.53
19. Varga Veronica
44.13-2-43 $5,582.33
20. Alm Susan P
44.13-2-71 $19,186.04
21. Cohen Ivane & Laura
44.14-1-38 $19,074.37
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22. Jacobsen Stacey
44.14-1-49.-1873 $7,042.31
23. Michaels Glen Homeowners
Assoc 44.14-1-108 $444.08
24. Goutremout Vawn
44.14-2-11 $15,380.27
25. Camarda Paul
44.15-2-4 $465.91
26. Messerschmitt Steven A &
Sullivan Maria
44.15-2-15 $13,615.43
27. McGill Daniel & Mary
44.15-2-26 $11,392.75
28. Morretta Matthew
44.17-1-11 $13,867.88
29. 12 Fair St Corp
44.18-1-19 $3,923.88
30. Constance Douglas C & Christopher C 44.19-2-8 $10,730.03
31. Feinstein Goldenberg Katz
Associates Inc 52.-1-15 $776.77
32. Nachtwey Diane
52.20-1-3 $25,010.29
33. Zirkle Douglas
53.-1-33 $8,250.61
34. Primiano James & Mary Ann
53.-1-37 $103.63
35. Primiano James & Mary Ann
53.-1-38 $4,279.18
36. Ossi Sport Club Inc Novotny
Marisol 53.-1-59.-56 $4,984.50
37. Ossi Sport Club Inc Illigasch
Walter J 53.-1-59.-70 $8,931.29
38. Cottages To Castles Dev.
Corp. 53.-1-63 $25,364.51
39. Vallely Kim
53.-2-8 $24,779.46
40. Evans Frances
53.-2-9 $19,243.83
41. Zirkle Douglas P
53.-2-45 $8,181.14
42. Aquilino Joanne
53.-2-62.1 $25,010.29
43. Illigasch Walter J
53.-2-77 $11,778.94
44. Carulli Anthony & Ita
53.8-1-10 $749.25
45. Drumme Mary
53.12-1-31 $575.30
46. Lebow Alan
53.12-1-39 $3,533.06
47. Chase Saul & Ingrid
53.13-1-10 $1,185.57
48. Bergin Mary C
53.16-1-18 $3,362.52
49. Schneider Suraj A & GarciaSchneider Perin
53.16-1-26 $4,133.12
50. Schere Richard A & Adrienne
L 53.16-1-45 $1,062.34
51. Kaslow Nathan
53.16-1-48 $3,150.23
52. Bonder Scott & Amy
53.16-1-50 $3,988.16
53. Silao Nicholas
53.16-2-5 $95.10
54. Silao Nicholas
53.16-2-7 $95.10
55. Torres Eddie & Kristina
53.16-2-11 $3,375.04
56. Drumme Thomas
53.16-2-15 $50.02
57. Morando Ralph
53.17-1-39 $19,473.23
58. Forest Park Water Co Inc Billing Dept 53.20-1-10 $5,314.72
59. Butcher Harry S Jr & Karen I
53.20-1-12 $6,542.07
60. Brytus William Ciarlo Lisa
54.9-1-28 $20,884.01
61. Baione Michael
54.14-1-13 $19,045.74
62. Wdowiak Jazownik Izabela
54.14-1-21 $15,678.26
63. Maselli Gertrude Divernieri
Audrey 54.16-1-58 $14,581.62
64. Charry Leslie E
54.19-1-1 $13,513.88
65. Crecco James A
54.19-1-6 $2,122.13
66. Mangione Julius R
55.-2-17.-7 $1,562.57
67. Hudson Valley Realty Corp
55.-2-24.2-1 $6,390.84
55.-2-24.2-2 $6,168.04
55.-2-24.3-1 $6,489.44
55.-2-24.3-2 $6,075.60
55.-2-24.4 $12,264.25
55.-2-24.5 $21,198.38
55.-2-24.6-1 $14,523.04
55.-2-24.6-2 $17,889.44
55.-2-24.7-1 $10,733.46
55.-2-24.7-2 $11,284.50
77. Par Four Realty Company
LLC 55.-2-24.8-1 $19,813.60
78. Par Four Realty Company
LLC 55.-2-24.8-2 $18,890.72
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79. Luppino Antonio & Krista
55.-2-115 $27,682.71
80. 15 Church St LLC
55.6-1-23 $35,040.74
81. Gerathy Marilyn L & Sakalian
Barbara 55.6-1-52 $3,805.95
82. Austin Gary
55.9-1-20 $5,113.93
83. 118 Old Rt 6 Realty Corp.
55.12-2-5 $26,636.02
84. Kemp Lori
55.14-1-15 $8,078.27
85. Pickett Daryl & Marsha
55.14-1-36.2 $22,380.52
86. Fusco Paul & Laura
55.15-1-18 $5,363.52
87. Maccarini Anthony G
55.15-1-19 $4,672.38
88. SMA1, Inc.
55.15-1-20 $6,008.93
89. Simone Anna
55.15-1-36.-401 $2,542.98
90. Murphy Christopher S
55.18-1-2 $4,865.91
91. Rojas Lyda
55.19-1-4 $35,539.56
92. Facinelli Steven J & RabryFacinelli Mildred
55.19-1-19.1 $20,727.89
93. Serg Inc 63.-1-16.2 $6,998.89
94. Riendeau James W & Doris A
63.-1-21 $9,160.75
95. Zach Alois Jr & Rosalia
63.8-1-15 $12,111.38
96. Rimaldi Enzo & Jean A
63.16-1-24 $20,675.16
97. Solomon Diane
63.82-1-37 $8,895.83
98. Nelson Paul C & Suzanne H
63.82-1-61 $3,052.41
99. Martin Thomas F Jr
63.82-1-70 $9,111.43
100. Longobardi Kim
64.5-1-38 $8,624.00
101. Giannico Anthony A & Jacqueline 64.6-1-36 $24,786.43
102. Archer Lee Billing Dept
64.7-1-10 $5,342.54
103. Kirkwood Estates LLC
64.7-1-31 $749.25
104. Salzberger Thomas Zachar
Danielle 64.8-1-11.11 $7,038.98
105. Hart Victoria Lynn
64.8-1-18.3 $7,708.77
106. M.O.T.M., Inc.
64.8-1-35 $5,874.11
107. Caruana Lorraine
64.9-1-13 $1,879.55
108. Panny Robert Jr
64.10-1-21 $27,217.38
109. Kirkwood Estates
64.11-1-19 $610.11
110. Yeates J C & Newton J
64.11-1-51 $4,486.52
111. Helbock Eric M
64.11-2-2 $262.87
112. Mannino Giuseppe
64.12-1-25 $2,273.43
113. Drumheller Ronald L & Lillian K 64.12-2-45 $3,324.97
114. Mcmahon Kenneth M &
Laura 64.13-1-6 $12,020.41
115. Chastang Jean Claude
64.13-1-40 $10,992.40
116. Cooper Charles
64.15-1-30 $2,054.26
117. Haberin Lance & Susan
64.15-1-45 $5,156.65
118. Krauss Frank P & Maureen
64.17-1-13 $10,700.69
119. Green Empire Cleaners LLC
64.18-1-17 $19,040.81
120. Masters Henry L III
65.5-1-38.1 $9,653.35
121. Teakettle Spout Realty Corp
65.6-1-19 $38,330.71
122. Lopardo Federico
65.8-1-8 $3,974.65
123. Bevilacqua Matthew F & Rie
L 65.9-1-2 $13,737.37
124. Pellegrino Gregory
65.9-1-27 $3,684.52
125. Prelvukic Redzep & Usa
65.10-1-11 $5,049.35
126. A C R A Holdings Inc
65.10-2-12 $25,420.17
127. Gallagher Brian
65.10-2-16 $9,001.69
128. Papineau Camille
65.11-1-8 $17,250.26
129. Carmody John & Sephine
65.11-2-10 $761.96
130. Miraglia Gina
65.11-2-28 $2,887.94
131. Suchomel Charles & Endres
Susan 65.11-2-43 $7,643.78
132. Geyer Peter R & Margaret A
65.13-1-42 $4,406.92
133. Khalid Azahari
65.13-1-46 $8,171.08
134. Mayo Dominick
65.15-1-78 $15,950.39
135. Rohrig Michael J & Sylvia
65.16-1-51 $11,475.07
136. Serg Inc
65.19-1-1.3 $7,012.83
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137. 5504 ME LLC
65.19-1-1.5 $401.29
138. D’Alessandro Raymond
66.-2-20.2 $4,779.55
66.-2-20.3 $8,755.56
140. Kling Carl
66.14-1-20 $12,449.05
141. Brogan Sonja
66.15-1-11.-301 $1,650.48
142. Forest Park Water Co Inc
66.17-1-4 $305.42
66.17-1-11 $5,403.14
144. Materasso Michael & Dora
74.12-2-44 $137.15
145. Materasso Michael & Dora
74.12-2-47 $221.00
146. Mancino Giuseppe
74.12-2-48 $3,776.16
147. Gallinelli Angelo & Doreen
74.20-2-28 $42,525.37
148. McCord Susan P & Carrie B
74.34-1-9 $5,008.19
149. Reda Charles M & Ospina
Maria E 74.34-1-39 $10,289.71
150. Umpenhour Charles H &
Tracy A 74.34-1-44 $4,026.69
151. Chach Gregory B & Carol
Ann 74.42-1-72 $11,514.80
152. FRF Corp
74.43-1-10 $4,814.41
153. Amiano Angelo M & Na
74.43-1-22 $11,502.38
154. Berardis Anthony J Jr & Lisa
K 75.5-1-11 $18,452.04
155. Hill Brian M & Linda L
75.6-1-3 $10,139.29
156. Delamere Patrick J Jr &
Kathleen F 75.6-1-74 $12,191.04
157. Fisher Attn: Richard Nannarello II 75.6-2-25.-1 $488.11
158. Fisher Attn: Ernest & Dagmar Iarussi 75.6-2-25.-2 $270.70
159. Fisher Attn: Reina Dominic
75.6-2-25.-4 $270.70
160. Fisher Attn: Ryan John &
Heather 75.6-2-25.-5 $488.11
161. Fisher Attn: Bottari Laura
75.6-2-25.-7 $488.11
162. Fisher Attn: Michael T Fisher
75.6-2-25.-9 $705.52
163. Fisher Attn: Jane H Hauck
75.6-2-25.-12 $705.52
164. Fisher Attn: Millennium
Home Contract
75.6-2-25.-15 $270.70
165. Fisher Attn: John Intile
75.6-2-25.-16 $488.11
166. Fisher Attn: King Charles
& Jean A 75.6-2-25.-17 $270.70
167. Fisher & Fisher Michael
75.6-2-25.-18 $705.52
168. Thomas John J
75.6-2-28 $108.93
169. Vuksanaj Anthony & Gina
75.6-2-29 $261.69
170. Vuksanaj Anthony & Gina
75.6-2-34 $261.69
171. Helbock Eric M
75.6-2-40 $1,670.74
172. Thomas John J
75.6-2-62 $332.20
173. 56 William Street LLC
75.6-2-64 $9,953.56
174. Capital Ltd. JREL
75.7-1-1 $13,358.86
175. 79 West Lake Blvd., LLC
75.7-2-63 $7,574.26
176. Frumkin Joseph B & Debra
75.8-1-49 $25,093.02
177. Inc. M.O.T.M.,
75.8-2-14 $22,355.51
178. Conlin Margaret & Peter
75.8-2-38 $9,601.02
179. Benson Cathleen J & John F
III 75.9-1-17 $9,799.46
180. Besharat Ibrahim
75.9-1-57 $3,532.63
181. Koschack Alfred G
75.9-2-18 $206.73
182. Koschack Alfred G & B
75.9-2-19 $206.73
75.9-2-20 $199.69
184. Koschack Alfred G & B
75.9-2-21 $199.69
75.9-2-22 $4,410.70
186. Toro Leila J
75.10-1-11 $13,599.76
187. Estate Of Allen Edward
Adam 75.10-1-24 $4,933.57
188. Kamvosoulis Stratos & Laurieann 75.10-2-18 $9,890.46
189. Dudyshyn Richard S & Tracy
75.11-1-31 $27,389.44
190. Silao Nicholas
75.12-1-22 $165.08
191. Helbock Eric M
75.12-1-23 $3,951.29
75.13-1-6 $5,450.06
193. Cmaylo James
75.13-1-15 $13,202.81
194. Putnam Brook Homeowner
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Assoc 75.13-1-31 $749.17
Assoc 75.13-1-36 $401.24
196. Nardella Paul & Donna
75.13-1-69 $14,698.19
197. Bunyea Jeffrey J & Rosemarie 75.13-1-72 $19,167.63
198. Putnam Brook HOA Inc
75.13-1-74 $400.57
Assoc 75.13-1-82 $79.79
200. Iovino Peter & Madeline M
75.14-1-23 $24,884.53
201. Richard Dudyshyn Contracting 75.15-1-43 $563.04
202. Russo Joseph A & Roseann
75.16-1-46 $5,764.28
203. Zottoli Debra A & Thomas
75.16-2-41 $12,358.61
204. Forest Park Water Co Inc.
75.16-2-59 $1,528.75
205. Ferri Sam
75.18-1-43 $5,282.11
206. Ferri Sam
75.18-1-44 $5,282.11
207. C And C Meadowcrest Holding 75.19-1-1.12 $41,967.40
208. Agor Albert A
75.19-1-5 $10,495.36
75.20-1-16 $10,033.26
210. Gilead Hill Corp
75.20-1-21 $2,734.00
211. Viscovich Mario & Adrian M
75.42-1-69 $123.04
212. Seeley Eric & McGean Margaret 75.43-1-14 $2,772.61
213. Palladino Realty Mgmt LLC
75.44-1-60 $11,148.12
214. Baron Lee M
75.51-1-24 $8,024.13
215. Seeley Eric & McGean Margaret 75.51-1-41 $6,998.24
216. Lebenkoff Abraham
75.65-1-25 $296.41
217. Casino Jacqueline Huberty
75.73-1-1 $17,867.41
218. Gallagher John & Leah
75.74-1-5 $3,861.56
219. Epstein Myrna & Grobe
Marcie 75.74-1-24 $400.57
220. Epstein Myrna & Grobe
Marcie 75.74-1-25 $747.86
221. Spano Elizabeth A
76.5-1-52.-1601 $4,950.15
222. Methodist Church
76.5-1-56 $443.49
223. Pearle Howard & O’Reilly
George 76.9-1-12 $15,511.98
224. D’Agostino Amanda
76.9-1-21 $13,276.99
225. Harney Gail E
76.9-2-8 $2,903.51
226. Lake Mahopac United Methodist 76.9-2-14 $1,296.57
227. Genovese Louis & Frances
76.9-2-34.2 $1,066.41
228. Loan Servicing LLC Bayview 76.9-2-56 $3,466.37
229. Lemmens John C
76.11-1-34 $4,925.01
230. Hennelly Kevin & Catherine
T 76.11-1-62 $2,858.02
231. Fossati Robert & Margaret
76.12-1-19 $31,184.15
232. Reilly Thomas J & Nancy L
76.13-1-22 $13,202.28
233. Decicco Robert & Donna L
76.13-1-45 $11,677.92
234. Honey Do Men LLC
76.13-2-40 $13,592.49
235. Goodrow Paul L & Kathleen
76.13-2-51 $13,786.91
236. Roman Juan
76.13-2-53 $9,974.08
237. Pareres Lisa & Joseph L
76.14-2-23 $18,157.43
238. Lam Ping Yick & Sophia F
76.14-2-25 $16,514.99
76.16-1-15 $422.14
240. Kroell Gary S
76.17-1-17 $1,862.81
241. Kroell Gary
76.17-1-18.1 $749.25
242. 16 Lake Road, Inc.
76.17-1-19 $2,165.25
243. Parent Estate
76.17-1-28 $12,288.11
244. Kiernan Kevin
76.17-2-9 $11,818.59
245. Kiernan Gary & Brigid
76.17-2-10 $18,094.44
246. Ballerini John F & Eileen
76.17-2-23 $227.68
247. Saccente Trevor & Pascale
Danielle 76.17-2-42 $3,846.08
248. Herlihy Diane J
76.18-2-36 $5,846.11
249. Frederickson Wm E &
Coombs Bethann
76.20-1-8 $6,436.05
250. Deagan William J & Joanna
76.20-1-30 $2,465.96
251. Mistretta Gladys & Honigsberg Elizabeth
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--------------------------------------------
76.30-1-21.-108 $3,972.13
252. Laperuta Joseph A & Patricia
M 77.5-2-18 $15,846.14
253. Sheahan Rita & Fries-Acker
Joan 77.13-2-30 $679.70
254. Sheahan Rita & Fries-Acker
Joan 77.13-2-31 $2,858.85
255. Perez Elizabeth
77.18-1-26 $5,336.02
256. Ellard Preston Scott
77.19-1-19 $11,068.80
85.7-1-5 $1,303.50
258. Bauerlein Milka S
85.8-2-1 $5,072.94
259. Butler Patrick J
85.11-1-27 $11,273.28
85.12-1-8 $7,957.58
261. Harvill Nancy & John
85.12-1-9 $6,453.03
262. Flynn Richard E & Dennis R
85.16-1-13 $16,034.82
263. Boniello Carmine & Rasulo
Peter 85.16-1-20 $11,482.16
264. Lam Chun Kit
86.5-1-22 $4,701.35
265. Caristia Donna
86.6-1-2.-503 $5,533.66
266. Baldwin Hills Realty LLC
86.6-1-4 $27,838.98
267. DBS 17, LLC
86.7-1-2 $39,847.95
268. Empire State Assoc Holding
Co 86.7-1-19 $16,267.08
269. Parent David W Est.
86.8-2-31 $1,793.20
270. Parent David W - Est.
86.8-2-43 $2,141.19
271. Germani Sonja & Joseph
86.9-1-21 $3,694.79
272. Savino Benedetto
86.9-1-26 $15,751.68
273. Stanek Christine
86.9-1-43 $9,330.75
274. Baldwin Hills Realty, LLC
86.11-1-1 $41,883.90
275. Lormat Construction Corp
86.11-1-10 $54,192.32
276. Cirino Peter & Gkanios John
Philip 86.12-1-20 $5,302.85
277. Vought John J & Doreen A
86.12-1-35 $8,498.65
278. Serg Inc 86.14-1-8 $6,998.89
279. Barker John D
86.40-1-10 $11,512.48
280. Fellner Jacqueline
86.47-1-20 $13,196.49
281. Lake Baldwin Taxpayers
86.47-1-37 $10,239.95
282. Sargeant Michele
87.5-1-21.-7400 $467.06
283. Sequeira Manuel A Jr & Angela M 87.5-1-57.-5800 $7,860.83
284. Sequeira Manuel A Jr & Angela M 87.5-1-62.-8200 $467.06
87.5-1-91 $2,141.19
87.5-1-95 $749.25
287. Mazzei Joseph
87.5-2-34 $12,561.75
288. Santoriella Cristina
87.6-1-10 $4,144.25
289. Lawson Suzanne B
87.6-1-22 $14,518.12
290. Varone Frank V & Maria
87.6-2-50 $14,069.55
291. Rodriguez Hector & Cicchesi
Bernadette 87.7-1-23 $20,188.08
292. Ford Laurie Lee
87.10-1-2 $7,034.57
KENT
293. Milltown Road Acquisitions
LLC 1.-1-6 $7,616.40
294. Anavil Aroonsri & Longkot
8.-1-2 $76,503.42
295. Sleight Robert Jr
9.-1-6 $6,167.59
296. Burke Lew & Antoinette
9.-1-8 $1,476.31
297. Universal GT Brotherhood
Found 9.-1-14 $13,839.37
298. Atkinson Dane & Mata Nicole 9.-1-62 $6,722.13
299. Perrin Pamela
9.-1-42 $7,292.95
300. Helbock Eric
9.-1-56 $2,020.70
301. Gordon Dove R
9.-1-88 $3,279.22
302. Bucci Kelli
10.-1-38.-1 $3,647.95
303. Bucci Kelli
10.-2-6.-1 $1,978.95
304. Fossati Richard H & Debra
A 10.-2-7 $29,653.61
305. Vignola Michael
10.-2-14 $5,796.28
306. Benson Paul E
10.-2-17 $5,748.08
307. Sander Richard & Lillian
10.-2-21 $12,119.06
308. Raneri Jerry & Finney Brian
10.16-1-12 $5,608.26
PAGE 15
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
309. Fitzgerald Yolanda
10.20-1-34 $4,191.93
310. Hickory Brook Homes LLC
10.20-1-51 $5,714.31
311. Fraser Ann
11.-2-19 $2,745.85
312. Molony Gretchen
11.-2-25 $2,403.52
313. McCarthy Violet & Shawn
11.-2-31 $14,368.54
314. Heinz George William &
Maureen A 11.7-1-4 $226.40
315. Cestero George & CesteroBou Madeline
11.8-1-22 $1,788.35
316. Maurch LLC & John Mauritzen 11.11-1-5 $2,870.87
317. Heinz George William &
Maureen A 11.11-1-12 $7,382.41
318. Kang Youngmee
11.11-1-25 $2,822.92
11.11-1-30 $1,024.56
320. Perry-Mapp Roberta &
Rosenthal Mel 11.13-1-35
$199.11
321. Perry-Mapp Roberta J
11.13-1-36 $1,822.62
322. Rogers Life Estate Helen &
Harrison Pamela M
11.13-1-42 $2,946.61
323. Nokland Sten A
11.15-1-19 $5,419.14
324. Mann Jason
11.15-1-35 $9,685.38
325. 2008 Realty Corp
11.16-1-4 $1,563.06
326. Donohue Terese N
11.16-1-33 $11,190.43
327. Broschart Francis P & Viola
M 11.17-1-5 $8,092.47
328. Ricker Lance & Lennon
Patricia 11.20-1-22 $14,897.47
329. Kane Paul
11.20-1-28 $4,794.07
330. Carino Antonio & Na
12.-1-7 $1,140.16
331. Carino Antonio & Na
12.-1-8 $1,111.01
332. Palushaj Enterprises LLC
12.-1-70 $109,547.35
333. Palushaj Enterprises LLC
12.-1-71 $9,568.49
334. Light Allen & Ida Mae
12.-1-78 $13,645.73
335. Light Ida Mae
12.-2-30 $5,712.43
336. Aquaro Daniel C & Thistle
Farm 12.-3-24 $26,939.99
337. Vitiello Mario & Christopher
12.-3-32 $6,063.39
338. O’Connor Stephen S
12.-3-46 $2,816.92
339. Korangy Amir
12.-3-52 $7,452.92
340. Real Holding Corp
12.-3-58 $1,126.30
341. Real Management Corp
12.-3-59 $1,821.68
342. Angioli Corp
12.-3-68 $4,197.87
343. Real Holding Corp.
12.-3-74 $2,798.88
344. Pieratti Lawrence & Peiratti
Susan 12.17-1-10 $18,203.06
345. Boyd Henry & Elizabeth
12.17-1-13 $14,289.97
346. Boyd Henry M
12.18-1-11 $9,281.65
347. Boyd Henry M
12.18-1-12 $3,611.29
348. Sicuranza Angelo & Donna
12.18-1-14 $4,914.25
349. Qualben Kai R
19.20-1-3 $5,902.40
350. Qualben Kai R
19.20-1-4 $4,525.62
351. Waldo Jeffrey B
20.-1-56 $13,455.46
352. Dolloff Donald & Joan
20.-1-61 $11,206.58
353. Bene Joseph
20.7-1-2 $916.43
354. Hall Katharine
20.8-1-11 $7,852.29
355. Blasi L. Malcom Jr
20.8-1-26 $2,117.11
356. Meisner Pearl B
20.8-1-49 $5,550.39
357. Knapp Timothy J
20.9-1-16 $9,287.43
358. Shushkewitch Lisa & Peter
20.12-1-9 $14,962.07
359. Frackman Robert J & Isa P
21.-1-15 $6,236.51
360. Nikac Mark & Ia
21.-1-24 $1,972.40
361. Nikac Maria
21.-1-25 $46,052.41
362. Gerrato-Creamer Carol
& Leatherdale P 21.13-1-1
$3,332.43
363. Sferra Eileen P
21.13-1-9 $1,992.29
364. Adza, LLC
21.17-1-35 $1,495.75
PAGE 16
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
365. Richardson Julie
21.18-1-7 $8,756.36
366. Deraffele David Charles
22.-1-1 $8,871.30
367. Newburgh Boxing Club, Inc.
& Vincent Cappelletti
22.-1-21 $16,881.52
22.-1-22 $3,044.55
369. Sumpio (As To 1/3) Catherine Z Zappolo (As To 1/3) James
A 22.-2-28 $5,063.32
370. Sumpio (As To 1/3) Catherine Z Zappolo (As To 1/3) James
A 22.-2-29 $3,668.97
371. Ebats, LLC
22.-2-35 $20,739.97
372. Capelletti Vincent
22.-2-42 $625.20
373. Capelletti Vincent
22.-2-43 $593.25
374. Urrutia Cesar
22.-2-49 $2,249.21
375. HVLI, Inc. 22.-2-50 $464.22
376. Verrastro William J & Joanne
22.18-1-23 $12,783.38
377. Matera Gregory K & Jennifer
A 22.41-1-1.1 $1,622.52
378. Alers Jose A & Monica M
22.42-1-7 $5,026.20
379. Ziminski Michael
22.42-1-44 $1,017.32
380. Savitt Joseph
22.50-1-13 $321.12
381. Noga Russell
22.50-1-50.1 $5,057.18
382. Fed Home Loan Mort Corp
22.50-1-51 $12,119.80
383. Loyola Melissa
22.50-2-33 $8,271.12
384. Pecylak Joseph Jr & Darlene
22.56-1-3 $12,002.00
385. Oakes Bryce
22.56-1-4 $7,294.25
386. Helbock Eric
22.57-1-30 $197.95
387. Risbano George Louis &
Nancy 22.57-1-45 $1,499.38
388. Haxhaj Rame
22.58-1-7 $2,500.95
389. Mohamed Mohamed-Ali
22.58-1-29 $4,728.95
390. QTLP, Inc. & Brian Mccaffrey, Esq. 22.58-1-46 $8,445.77
391. Maiello J
22.58-2-26 $1,017.32
392. Simpson Patrick
22.65-1-5.2 $3,807.71
393. Caporale Sabatino 2
2.65-2-33 $197.95
394. Rourke Thomas M & Christine P 22.65-2-40 $10,797.03
395. McCannon James & Sheila
22.66-1-15 $6,544.95
396. Shaffer Bertrand N
22.66-1-25 $246.10
397. Troetti Gail
22.66-1-28 $8,070.97
398. Sacred Heart Church
22.66-2-5 $1,017.32
399. R. J. A. Holding, Inc.
22.71-1-8 $1,462.07
400. Boccuzzi Joseph A
22.71-1-9 $197.95
22.71-1-11 $1,258.34
402. Gilbert Myron
22.73-1-19 $140.39
22.73-1-20 $1,392.26
404. Simmons Life Estate Eleanore D & Dickson Alan W
22.73-1-53 $5,505.54
405. Fed Nat Mort Assoc
22.73-1-63 $2,358.74
406. J J & D Properties & David
Bodisher 22.74-1-4 $554.16
22.74-1-35 $1,017.32
408. Defeno Richard F Jr
22.74-1-68 $13,212.39
22.74-1-88 $1,124.49
410. Richard Jennie
22.75-1-5 $294.28
411. Burrowes Theodore
22.75-1-28 $8,595.75
412. Formisano Carmine
22.75-1-30 $1,140.55
413. RDJ Properties Inc.& James
Tompkins 22.75-1-58 $1,660.05
414. McHugh John & Kathleen
22.79-1-1 $9,072.47
415. Fitzgerald Alma M
22.79-1-6 $1,140.55
22.79-1-11 $1,572.66
22.79-1-14 $226.40
418. Goldberg Jerome
22.79-1-16 $230.09
22.79-1-17 $176.52
420. Goldberg Jerome
22.79-1-18 $85.45
421. Weitzmann Alvin & Fiora
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
22.79-1-24 $246.10
422. Barrosa Nuno Jose S & Carla
M 22.80-1-7 $7,842.52
423. Duff Kathleen A
22.80-1-14 $2,603.14
22.80-1-21 $1,111.09
425. Walsh William P
22.80-1-24 $294.28
426. Carrick John V Sr.
22.80-1-36 $7,858.93
427. Carrick John V Sr.
22.80-1-38 $246.10
428. A C M L Inc
22.81-1-7 $8,842.08
429. Allen Peter N & Martha M
22.81-1-13 $140.39
430. Ochs George Jr
22.81-1-17 $251.51
431. Ochs George Jr
22.81-1-18 $1,140.55
432. McGuire Raymond
22.81-1-41 $8,467.15
433. McDonnell Brent M & Cara
M 22.82-1-5 $294.28
434. Marinaccio John
22.83-1-10 $1,499.38
435. Ritchie Maria
22.83-1-21 $246.10
436. McCormack Mary
22.83-1-32 $267.55
22.83-1-33 $246.10
438. Cooper Frederick J
22.83-2-23 $197.95
439. Cooper Frederick J
22.83-2-24 $1,017.32
440. Stern Nicole & Garewal, Eq
Trt Karan 22.83-2-44 $4,155.15
441. Majestic Home Improve
Corp & Lena Ivezas
22.84-1-12 $10,106.06
442. Boguski William J & Wool
James W 22.84-1-13 $106.88
443. Erkmen Nuretin & Azmiye
S 30.16-1-30 $2,446.04
444. Erkmen Nuretin C & Azmiyes 30.16-1-31 $3,002.64
445. Dileo Ronald & Loretta
30.20-1-13 $4,047.42
446. Hadley Maple Corporation
30.20-1-32 $1,490.28
447. Comiskey Terence & Maureen 31.-1-21 $17,935.08
448. Retained Realty
31.-1-22 $2,414.23
31.-1-26 $8,973.99
31.-1-54 $1,017.72
31.-2-10 $1,822.97
452. Helbock Eric
31.5-1-15 $4,426.86
453. Bartels Wilhelm
31.5-1-25 $5,569.65
454. Koberger Douglas
31.15-1-14 $2,635.46
455. 14 Par Ct. EJL, LLC 90%
31.19-1-2 $62,903.08
456. Williams Mark A
32.-1-5 $14,022.59
457. Good Sylvia F
32.-1-24 $4,454.81
458. Consolini Karen M
32.-1-47 $1,615.94
459. McIntire Robert W & Margaret E 33.-1-40 $3,244.46
460. Farrell Frank & Elizabeth
33.17-1-16 $11,599.62
461. 329 Route 52 Properties Inc
33.18-1-7 $3,154.49
462. 329 Route 52 Properties Inc
33.18-1-9 $2,231.37
463. Sandanova Dev Corp
33.18-1-10 $7,025.00
464. Sandanova Dev Corp
33.18-1-17 $8,419.33
465. Pugliese Kimberly & Dorene
33.18-1-41 $12,709.69
466. Gottwald Helen
33.19-1-1 $2,799.06
467. Alessi Josephine & Concetta
33.19-1-2 $1,576.98
468. Gottwald Charles
33.19-1-3 $1,576.98
469. Rosario Jorge
33.19-1-10 $1,457.39
33.23-1-7 $1,670.76
471. RHS, LLC & Ray Schoenberg 33.24-1-17 $29,121.53
472. Alqattan Mohammad A
33.24-1-38 $246.10
473. Massi Guy M
33.24-1-59 $1,017.32
33.25-1-13 $1,124.49
475. PGA Real Estate Solutions,
LLC 33.25-1-29 $5,612.66
476. Levine Harry A
33.26-1-13 $9,066.98
477. Rose Terry
33.27-1-16 $7,728.12
478. McMahon Susan Lee
33.27-1-23 $7,813.89
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
479. Kelly John & Catherine
33.27-2-25 $2,361.29
480. Garibaldi Mike
33.27-2-30 $1,140.55
481. BNY Mellon,Trt Cit Mort
Loan Trust 2007-1
33.28-1-12 $105.60
482. Lopez Ernesto & Alejandrina
33.32-1-1 $2,591.98
483. Towle Anita B
33.32-1-10 $235.39
484. Ferrucio Jaime
33.32-1-57 $294.28
485. Lubicich Paul
33.32-1-84 $2,403.27
486. Warner Tisha
33.34-1-24 $2,152.78
487. Baraldi George J & Anne B
33.34-2-14 $1,017.32
488. Imp John E & Helen E
33.35-1-32 $1,499.38
489. Greenfield Kassandra M &
Jacob J 33.40-1-21 $11,541.38
490. Ill Rose Marie
33.40-1-35 $11,643.15
491. Schuster Austin & Renee W
33.41-1-14 $9,826.81
492. Plotke John
33.42-2-54 $1,140.55
493. Solomon Kathleen Dunn
33.43-1-11 $3,053.67
33.43-1-22 $2,913.29
495. Richardson Dayton M
33.43-1-39 $3,440.82
33.48-1-14 $1,613.83
497. Mora Humberto & Mylene
33.50-1-16 $13,410.52
498. Ereg Imre
33.50-1-37 $197.95
499. Zasso Peter & Atricia J
33.50-1-44 $9,811.43
500. Bierce Arthur & Marion
33.51-1-12 $1,258.34
501. Madden Joseph T & Elizabeth F 33.51-1-40 $1,381.58
502. Murphy Brian E & Judith A
33.51-1-41 $3,570.56
503. Gecaj Uk
33.57-1-43 $10,732.63
504. Medina Anibal & Maria
33.58-1-16 $8,735.05
505. Medina Anibal & Maria
33.58-1-17 $1,017.32
506. Hoffmann Bonnie J
33.58-1-23 $128.25
507. Hoffmann Bonnie J
33.58-1-24 $1,258.34
508. Gallagher Carelann
33.59-1-8 $4,739.59
509. Brabazon Kevin
33.59-1-10 $197.95
510. Brabazon Kevin
33.59-1-11 $197.95
33.59-1-13 $1,124.49
512. Occhiogrossi Jos
33.59-1-29 $294.28
513. Alvarez Robert L
33.64-1-17 $3,281.94
514. Cuccia Nicholas & Tracey
33.64-1-24 $97.84
515. Carey John & Theresa
33.65-1-28 $8,461.87
516. Corsetti Rosemary
33.66-2-32 $8,601.05
33.72-1-27 $246.10
518. KA Exclusive Properties, Ltd
& Sanjeev Wahl
33.72-1-36 $15,256.63
519. Hellinger Kurt
33.72-1-58 $183.16
520. Hellinger Kurt
33.72-1-65 $856.71
521. Conway Ann Marie
33.73-1-12 $3,431.18
522. Ogiwara Oxana
33.73-1-15 $105.60
523. Ogiwara Oxana
33.73-1-16 $122.98
524. GPR Service Usa Inc. & Oxana Ogiwara 33.73-1-17 $839.22
525. Giakoumaros Georgia &
Tsambicos 33.73-1-57 $3,566.67
526. Savona Nicholas
33.73-1-61 $1,140.55
527. Raneri Jerry & Finney Brian
33.73-1-70 $8,086.94
528. Raneri Jerry & Finnes Brian
33.73-1-71 $1,413.66
529. Joyce Patrick & Bridget
33.73-1-72 $3,125.56
530. Starck Edward B & Dominica D 33.74-1-12 $6,849.77
531. Bisignano Rose
33.74-1-36 $6,262.57
532. Woods Joseph M
33.74-2-49 $2,494.27
533. Woods Joseph M
33.74-2-50 $533.41
534. Devlin Hugh A Jr
33.74-2-63 $2,034.31
535. Mirro Richard & Obert
33.80-1-5 $122.98
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
536. Melagrano Josephine V
33.80-1-9 $1,017.32
537. Holotko Kristine
33.81-1-8 $197.95
538. Nemeth Joseph W & Ann T
33.81-1-23 $9,393.73
539. Gottwald Paul
33.81-1-61 $294.28
540. Balsamo Esther
33.81-1-71 $140.39
33.82-1-4 $334.49
542. Partenza Stephen
33.82-1-7 $197.95
543. Partenza Rebecca
33.82-1-8 $294.28
544. Pisano Joseph & Loretta
33.82-1-17 $12,489.45
545. Dietrich Barbara M & Barbara Fox 33.82-1-51 $6,903.31
546. Matteo Rocco & Monaco
Pasquale 33.82-1-54 $97.84
547. Jones Helen
42.-2-13 $14,875.16
548. Feldman, As Trustee Cecile
& Feldman, As Trustee Robert L
42.-2-22.-2 $22,925.45
549. Delgiudice
42.-2-33 $5,598.59
550. Klein Edward J
42.7-1-11 $6,974.70
551. Tulipane William E
42.7-1-14 $4,923.51
552. Tulipane William & Hair
Carolyn 42.7-1-15 $14,125.75
553. Iamiceli Rusty
42.7-1-16.2 $1,769.96
554. Buckley Jonathan
42.7-1-20 $43,210.09
555. Blatt Searle
42.11-1-16 $2,934.35
556. Primus Interpares Unus, LLC
42.15-1-4 $16,578.26
557. CMF Property LLC
43.-2-44 $18,121.29
558. Maki Christopher D
44.5-1-42 $3,221.84
559. 238-240 Route 52 Inc.
44.5-2-28 $12,876.44
560. 238-240 Route 52 Inc.
44.5-2-29 $9,429.02
561. Graziadei Lisa Ann
44.6-1-23 $8,507.57
562. Divernieri Alexander W &
Valicenti Colleen
44.6-1-25 $8,478.66
563. Votano Gregory & Theresa E
44.6-2-8 $4,915.90
564. Hubsch Richard A & Catherine 44.6-2-50 $3,973.78
565. Gottwald Paul
44.7-1-15 $21,199.19
566. Rossano Angelo S & Patricia
A 44.7-1-16 $1,680.71
567. Mastrangelo Sharon
44.7-2-72.-13 $7,848.83
568. Scarchilli Robert & Ilene
44.7-2-80.-5 $6,163.61
569. McLean Ave 31-34 Inc.
44.8-1-1.1 $6,842.27
570. Sclafani Family Ltd partnership 44.9-2-20 $10,948.40
571. Providence Prop. Mgmt.
44.9-2-25 $4,005.53
572. Dash Consulting, Inc
44.10-2-3 $121.31
PATTERSON
573. Fernandes Maria
3.-1-50 $4,987.77
574. Haddad William F
3.-1-11 $7,026.87
575. Salisbury Philip & Lisa
3.-1-51 $4,138.30
576. Williams Estate of Virginia
& Williams Estate of Theodore L
L 3.-1-81 $14,525.93
577. ARV Development LLC
3.-1-72 $3,605.79
578. Farese Robert
3.15-1-32 $9,643.59
579. Mulkins Russell
3.16-1-18 $6,853.98
580. Mulkins Russell
3.16-1-19 $1,046.18
581. Farese Robert
3.19-1-10 $12,520.22
582. Alpi Joyce
3.20-2-42.-504 $8,092.29
583. Barrett Estate of Lawrence &
Barrett Estate of Arlene’
4.-1-25 $5,912.11
584. Manrique Hugo
4.-1-27 $2,726.58
585. Gajdzik Rastislav
4.-1-3 $9,908.54
586. Vaccaro Irene
4.14-1-5 $15,459.44
587. Young Tonni
4.19-1-2 $13,581.33
588. Antonucci Ronald & Linda
4.19-1-9 $14,406.47
589. Hidalgo Nancy & I Delfredo
F 5.-1-11 $21,797.08
590. Barnard Catherine
13.-1-25 $4,051.71
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
591. Burke Michael & Lori A
13.-2-16 $10,078.00
592. Solomon Helene & Emily
Boldt 13.-3-105 $28,287.00
593. Caruana Lorraine
13.7-1-64 $4,203.64
594. Fraser Marcia
13.8-2-54 $2,181.77
595. Centrum Properties LLC &
Denis A. Rocchio
14.19-1-17 $25,984.88
596. Honey Birch Farms LLC
15.-1-22 $18,630.56
597. Bruno Peter & Strol Krista
15.-1-46 $22,122.13
598. Patterson Crossing Realty
Comp 22.-3-1 $21,517.68
599. Devane Maureen
22.12-1-3.1 $13,974.86
600. Floyd Jerome
22.12-1-3.2 $4,885.29
601. Boguski William J & Wool
James J 22.84-2-10 $932.36
602. Putnam LI, LLC
22.84-2-13 $167.68
604. Garcia Daniel & Bertha
23.-1-50 $3,005.47
605. Bellucci Dominick A
23.-2-45 $7,892.34
606. Anderson Wayne & Lee Ann
23.7-1-5 $288.93
607. Al Quattan Mohammad Am
23.7-1-6 $243.63
608. Anderson Wayne
23.7-1-7 $8,039.01
23.7-1-8 $211.89
610. Windward Holding Corp.
23.9-1-17 $6,918.10
611. Battista Beverly & James
23.11-1-9 $11,390.13
23.11-1-35 $288.93
23.11-1-38 $211.89
614. Bellucci Dominick A
23.11-1-40 $1,421.73
615. Dalton Estate Of Jennie &
James 23.12-1-27 $13,134.63
616. Pollock Hunter R
24.-1-10.1 $1,903.57
617. Barnes Harvey
24.-1-11.22 $17,248.05
618. Persaud Rampersaud D
24.-1-21 $6,134.18
619. Avellino Neil
24.-1-75 $2,217.90
620. 1118 Longwood Ave. Realty
Corp 24.-2-12 $8,468.63
621. Tseshkovsky Viktor
24.7-1-21 $159.25
622. Putnam County Industrial
Development Agency
24.19-1-2 $246,371.73
623. Putnam County Industrial
Dev. & Brewster Plastics
24.19-1-2.-1 $4,723.44
624. Colon Nelson & Elizabeth
25.-1-51 $3,668.27
625. Porter Scott J & Janice W
25.39-1-14 $191.93
626. DiPippo Donna M & William
L 25.40-1-39 $3,018.04
627. Teator Patricia
25.40-2-6 $257.35
628. Mancino Guiseppe
25.40-2-12 $203.42
629. Perri Builders Inc
25.40-2-44 $176.50
25.40-2-45 $257.35
25.40-2-46 $257.35
632. Dolan John & Gerry
25.41-1-23 $8,430.65
633. Muscolina Dorothy
25.41-1-39 $164.97
634. Rauch Howard & Charlene
25.41-1-55 $103.33
635. Caruso Michael
25.41-1-56 $214.97
636. Welch Rosemary & Nemeth
Laura Julie 25.47-2-18 $138.03
Laura Julie 25.47-2-25 $138.03
Laura Julie 25.47-2-26 $4,234.79
639. Broccoli Joseph
25.47-2-32 $234.24
640. Kubie Christopher & Lisette
25.48-2-53 $8,403.72
641. Abadi Elie & Karta Shalom
25.49-1-26 $683.05
642. Mc Cormick Maureen
25.49-1-28 $64.89
643. Morris William
25.49-1-29 $85.78
644. Urrutia Cesar
25.53-1-1 $1,292.85
645. Buttigliere Mary &Facarazzo
Luke 25.53-1-3 $353.56
646. Buttigliere Mary & Facarazzo Luke 25.54-1-1 $1,300.51
647. Cerbone Michael
25.54-1-40 $1,088.81
648. Esposito Joseph
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
25.54-2-41 $214.97
649. Robelen John
25.55-1-43 $4,289.96
650. Patricola Joanne
25.55-2-8 $607.63
651. Dapuzzo Ralph
25.55-2-29 $207.34
652. Camarino Matthew
25.57-1-34 $2,744.16
653. Kwechin Michael T
25.62-1-38 $9,946.99
654. Kwechin Michael
25.62-1-39 $176.50
655. Wilmoth Robert
25.62-1-55 $884.77
656. Mancino Guiseppe
25.62-1-61 $307.35
657. Borsellino Colleen A
25.62-1-73.1 $539.45
658. Wells Fargo Bank Na
25.62-1-73.4 $118.30
659. Parish Of Sacred Heart
Church 25.62-1-75 $172.85
Church 25.62-1-79 $78.86
661. Stasieluk Karen
25.62-1-81 $1,667.73
662. Grant Eugene & Virginia
25.63-2-6 $2,705.53
663. Perri Steve
25.64-1-21 $542.22
664. Ultimate Dreamlands, LLC
25.64-1-25 $114.91
665. Rogers George & Ann
25.65-1-13 $103.33
666. Bonomolo Stella
25.65-1-29 $723.09
667. Radcliffe Samantha
25.70-1-11 $6,648.39
Church 25.70-1-32 $226.52
Church 25.70-1-33 $241.98
25.70-1-42 $1,566.12
671. Pagan Anthony & Debra
25.73-1-34 $640.66
672. Fay Michael G
25.78-1-14 $684.21
673. Robins Elizabeth
25.79-1-51 $7,102.27
674. O’Neill Edward J III & Mary
Ann 25.79-1-75 $5,082.89
675. Porto Andrew & Fitzgerald
Stephanie 33.-2-3 $12,260.91
676. Ambrosino Mary Ann 3
3.-2-14 $2,119.54
Comp 33.-2-23 $45,900.09
Comp 34.-2-3 $5,957.44
679. Finney Brian & Jennifer
34.-2-30 $30,486.04
680. Kissi Rosemond Kunadu
34.-2-48 $23,289.10
682. Azzolini Thomas N & Nadine 34.-3-17.-131 $5,890.79
683. Caballero II Julio
34.-3-17.-202 $5,890.79
684. Stever Albert
34.-3-17.-216 $4,699.05
685. Tart Craig R
34.-3-17.-230 $5,524.47
686. Christman John & Leslie
34.-3-17.-407 $1,629.96
687. Naruszewicz Eugene &
Lizabeth 34.-3-17.-604 $4,166.35
688. Griffing Keith
34.-3-17.-615 $4,699.05
689. Kelly John
34.-3-17.-620 $4,332.79
690. Patterson Interstate
34.-3-53 $10,706.20
691. Hansen John & Mary
34.-4-7.2 $5,278.25
692. Shkreli Viktor
34.-4-15.1 $13,977.47
693. Shkreli Viktor
34.-4-15.2 $31,073.71
694. Shkreli Viktor
34.-4-15.3 $31,408.97
695. Shkreli Viktor
34.-4-15.4 $31,359.16
696. Shkreli Viktor
34.-4-15.5 $27,512.46
697. Kittel Lena 34.-5-41 $345.89
34.13-1-59 $4,006.22
699. Bassett Margaret
35.-3-20 $2,334.68
700. Elting Seeley Adm
35.-4-64 $11,783.58
701. Anthony Bon Realty Inc.
35.-5-29 $9,163.66
702. 2160 Patterson Corp.
35.-5-31 $19,657.04
703. Hammond Robert & Margaret 35.6-1-56 $10,572.85
704. Sorano Paul A
36.5-1-10 $2,017.45
705. Roberts Estate Of Kenneth
C & Charles 36.22-1-36 $145.69
706. Roberts Estate Of Kenneth
C & Charles 36.22-1-37 $211.09
707. Pappas Katherine & Calliope
36.22-1-44 $815.47
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
708. Giloth Marie O
36.23-1-15 $138.03
709. Putnam Lake Castle Corp.
36.23-1-32.-106 $27,814.51
710. Whitfield George/Inez E &
Donald 36.23-1-42 $8,135.50
711. Ford Elaine & Pellegrino
Anthony M 36.23-1-57 $97.38
712. Klumbach Danielle
36.25-1-30 $1,192.60
713. Morrissey Joseph & Lorraine
36.25-1-49 $118.77
714. Morrissey Joseph & Lorraine
36.25-1-50 $114.91
715. Buchanan Entities LLC
36.30-1-8 $19,572.42
716. Slevin Rena
36.31-1-57 $7,088.36
717. Shkreli Viktor
36.31-2-32 $2,446.03
718. Efthimiou Stephanie F
36.31-2-52 $1,158.10
719. Lombardo Erica & Christopher 36.39-1-8 $1,163.01
36.40-1-37 $1,970.32
721. Portocarrero Edgar
36.40-1-42 $7,180.81
722. Reed Paul Arthur
36.41-1-32 $103.33
723. Lesmes Donald
36.41-1-37 $214.97
724. Laracuente Jacqueline
36.41-1-39 $657.68
725. Gallodoro Pye & Living
Trust 4/5/04 36.48-1-1 $1,342.82
726. Gallodoro Nicholas
36.48-1-2 $1,454.50
727. Gallodora Salvatore N
36.48-1-10 $2,043.47
728. Dolcemascolo Gaetano
36.48-1-14 $2,971.15
729. Ernest Marie Z
36.48-1-28 $145.69
730. Pollock Joan
36.48-1-37 $5,814.24
731. Wunner Gregory
36.48-1-46 $3,951.18
732. Graff William
36.48-2-17 $4,925.07
36.48-2-21 $145.69
36.48-2-25 $257.35
735. Gottwald Charles
45.-4-1 $14,322.11
736. Wilmoth Robert
999.-99-102 $248.16
PHILIPSTOWN
737. Kristoferson Lee & Sean
7.-1-2 $11,557.08
738. Wood William Scott & Elizabeth Mary 7.-1-22 $15,112.30
739. Lorentzen Cornelia M
8.-2-8 $1,244.75
740. Kincart John P
8.-2-15.31 $8,231.78
741. Kincart Associates Inc
8.-2-17.1 $8,449.65
742. Kincart John P & Elaine M
8.-2-18 $6,086.68
743. Scherer William
8.-2-22 $27,479.24
744. Geithner Dirk K
16.11-1-4 $21,495.31
745. Finger Mary Ellen
16.12-1-5.1 $18,361.16
746. Finger Mary Ellen
16.12-1-5.3 $4,719.16
747. Baden Richard & Carol
16.15-1-38 $22,070.79
748. Dahlia Todd
16.20-1-26 $9,948.23
749. Solomon Ira S & Michelle A
17.-2-45 $5,739.29
750. Phillips Diane M & Robert J
17.-3-31.2 $18,354.95
751. Lake Newel, Ltd
18.-2-1 $5,331.84
752. McDuffee Kathleen &
Charles 18.-2-3 $12,794.75
753. Van Aernam Bernice B
18.-2-13 $3,988.97
754. Keller Jennifer & Schoenstein Richard 27.-1-31 $19,632.70
755. Rathe Richard
27.6-1-11 $1,600.38
756. Koseff Peter & Amela
27.7-1-35 $12,955.65
757. Kosseff-Putnam Partnership
27.7-1-36 $4,217.95
758. Hotaling Arthur W Jr & Llison 27.7-1-44 $9,468.71
759. Dagostino Richard & Yolanda 27.8-1-14 $9,069.49
760. R. G. Wrought Iron Railing
Inc 27.11-1-18 $11,143.46
761. Villetto Elizabeth Feller
27.11-1-41 $8,924.21
762. Kavana Christopher
27.16-1-1 $3,683.99
763. Marden Holdings Corp
27.16-1-23 $26,272.56
764. Quintero Daisy & Jose
27.16-1-25 $6,863.54
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
765. Ostrow Eugene & Sandra
27.20-1-1 $11,216.79
766. Griffin’S Landscaping Corp
27.20-1-14 $6,117.71
767. Carlson Construction
27.20-1-16 $90.35
768. Waage Debra Ann
37.20-2-20 $8,286.93
769. Ventura Ricky Nelson &
Mark Hamilton
38.-3-28 $39,252.39
770. Nieves Robert C & Laura L
38.14-1-23 $59.71
771. Caccetta Francis J & Mary
Lou 38.17-2-45 $963.38
772. Paris Regina Quinta
38.17-2-55 $8,183.27
773. Hagen Richard & Heidi
38.18-1-24 $10,692.46
774. Needham Daniel B & Shaginian-Needham Natalya
48.8-2-24 $10,570.49
775. Shaginian Natalya
48.8-3-8.-106 $4,498.63
776. Solymosy Sylvia Sarah
48.8-3-8.-203 $4,616.48
777. Mooney Daniel & Jane
48.8-3-22 $11,076.48
778. O’Malley Patric & Jane
48.8-3-30 $17,536.57
779. Dade Andrew
48.8-4-5 $10,218.80
780. Adams Katherine A & Popp
Gary M 48.8-4-76 $6,409.02
781. JJS Gill LLC
48.8-5-35 $14,761.94
782. Hansen Carl & Lillian
48.8-6-43 $6,584.74
783. EB II LLC
48.12-1-70 $1,739.74
784. Lusk Donald
48.12-1-71 $8,919.21
785. Garuffi Concetta
48.12-2-12 $13,797.88
786. Kohler William & Patricia M
49.-1-32 $12,620.17
787. Murphy-Erickson Cristin A
49.-4-25 $2,798.27
788. Rutman Geraldine
49.-4-48 $476.68
789. Indian Brook Road LLC
49.-4-51.11 $3,630.66
790. Indian Brook Road LLC
49.-4-51.14 $3,715.29
791. Mullane Deirdre
49.5-2-76 $7,291.81
792. Sugarloaf Land Co Inc
49.5-3-64 $4,859.73
793. Rodino Nick D & Kathleen
49.5-4-2 $8,471.67
794. Rutman Benjamin & Geraldine 50.-2-11 $12,410.97
795. Sherman Constance A
60.17-1-5 $5,066.12
796. Nelson Blanche H
61.-3-19 $7,453.50
797. Hansen Christopher J &
Jennifer R 61.-3-61.2 $18,884.03
798. Lichtenstein Phyllis H
61.-4-11 $17,689.15
799. Lant David & Shani Lelach
61.-4-27 $3,757.67
800. Waldorf Andrew
61.-4-41 $180.32
801. One To One Services LLC
71.-2-49 $7,377.30
802. Waxman Avrom S
71.-2-75 $7,965.55
803. Conklin Doris J
71.-2-79 $6,896.62
804. Dooley Thomas
71.-3-25 $2,263.17
805. Oslands Inc
71.20-1-8 $1,111.71
806. McCluskey Kenneth
71.20-1-23 $167.65
807. Baker Abraham
72.-2-54 $182.85
808. Route 9D Garrison LLC
81.-1-2 $3,792.83
809. Lee Doris W & Aranda Arturo N 81.-1-57 $6,584.36
810. Conklin John C
81.-1-65 $13,056.47
811. Albertson Glenn J & Amy
81.-1-67 $10,112.16
812. Evarts Caroline Strickland
82.-1-57 $6,403.60
813. Portas Manuel Jr
82.-2-5 $2,872.82
814. Berg Jean & Eder Frank Jr
82.7-1-1 $2,152.96
815. Meyer Jeffrey D
82.8-1-21 $5,466.66
816. Petrone Claudia T
82.20-2-25 $2,114.70
817. Shkreli Marash
82.20-2-35 $4,254.11
818. Gruener Rolf
82.20-2-50 $143.66
819. Gruener Rolf
82.20-2-51 $143.66
820. Bruen James D
82.20-2-52 $459.94
821. Estate Of Heinz Schaal
82.20-3-1 $72.79
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
822. Hill Industries LLC
82.20-3-11 $787.09
823. Spence Bernard & Virginia
82.20-3-13 $12,740.35
824. Elsroth John P & Laura B
83.10-2-40 $809.94
825. Tonndorf Victor J
83.10-2-41 $18,229.72
826. Tonndorf Augusta
83.10-2-42 $414.77
827. Ruscigno Giuseppe & Marie
83.10-2-44 $4,146.70
828. Edelheit Martha
83.13-1-7 $3,206.94
829. Edelheit Martha N
83.13-1-10 $1,578.71
830. Tonndorf Joan A
83.14-1-2 $18,216.16
831. Tonndorf Victor
83.14-1-21 $62.34
83.14-1-22 $62.34
83.14-1-23 $62.34
834. Sprout Brook LLC
83.17-1-11 $16,553.51
835. Sprout Brook LLC
83.17-1-12 $3,416.28
836. Dunkley Jennell
83.17-2-51 $409.35
837. Sanca Rose
83.17-2-68 $3,768.01
838. Henderson Thomas & Elaine
V 83.18-1-13 $62.34
839. Almazon Jonel
83.18-1-16 $909.74
840. Grietens Ilgvars
83.18-1-48 $8,881.93
841. Bump R. Jacob
89.7-1-17 $4,823.14
842. Manitou Land, LLC
89.11-1-1 $2,428.34
843. Manitou Land, LLC
89.11-1-2 $1,632.45
844. Wells Fargo Bank
90.8-1-3 $5,889.76
845. Convertino Robert & Elizabeth 90.8-1-8 $3,875.64
846. Lagoida Fred R & Helen A
90.8-1-30 $1,210.06
847. Rossouw J H
90.8-2-6 $813.88
848. Brown David & Melinda &
Newman Keith & Cheryl
90.8-2-10 $16,296.83
849. Rossi Lois A
90.8-2-20 $2,135.34
850. American Dream Financial
Corp 90.8-2-43 $1,887.73
851. Mendelson Daniel
90.8-2-49 $3,437.78
852. Tomlinson Alice & John A II
91.5-1-6 $2,321.32
853. Gousgoulas Georgios & Patricia 91.5-1-30 $1,887.73
854. Seco Jose Mayes Gloria
91.5-2-21 $3,708.89
855. Hunt John P Jr
91.5-3-12 $15,095.95
856. Rossouw Hugh J & Beatrice
M 91.5-3-50 $3,131.68
857. Hitner Scott & Tara
91.5-3-76 $2,465.55
PUTNAM VALLEY
858. Catania Charles
30.-2-34 $3,293.66
859. Catania Charles
30.-2-37 $5,323.95
860. Mazzeo Katherine
30.18-1-20 $552.46
861. Schneider James
41.5-1-25 $1,381.20
41.9-1-2 $1,028.04
863. Lamy Bonnie Rose
41.10-2-2 $13,299.13
864. Sceppaquercia Rose & Mario
41.10-2-48 $938.59
865. Mannino Guiseppe
41.10-2-55 $938.59
866. Garibaldi Peter III
41.11-1-3 $289.03
867. Magazzo Joseph J
41.14-1-63 $1,249.35
868. Giuffre Eleanor O
41.14-1-79 $77.13
869. Feldman Ronald
41.14-1-83 $100.42
870. Hadley Maple Corporation
41.14-1-85 $100.42
871. Feldman Ronald
41.14-1-86 $100.42
872. HYH Associates LLC
41.15-1-3 $1,465.99
41.15-1-9 $1,117.52
874. Patino Nelson & Sabrina
51.-1-50.4 $31,152.36
875. Scherph William
51.19-1-28 $3,146.80
876. Franklin Nancy
51.73-1-32 $127.24
877. Franklin Nancy
51.73-1-58 $1,529.83
878. Asherson Neville
PAGE 17
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
51.81-1-16 $337.66
879. Retta Marie
52.-2-2 $7,591.70
880. Retta Marie
52.-2-3 $8,559.77
881. Mountain Top Estates LLC
& Bajraktari, Harry
52.-2-40 $24,277.49
882. Inga Manuel & Ria E
52.-3-11 $6,247.17
883. Inga Maria E & Nuel
52.-3-12 $7,300.40
884. Tac Peek Equities Ltd
52.-3-70 $25,769.97
885. Yakunin Igor 53.-3-4 $653.93
886. Cetra Christine M
53.-3-10 $11,946.59
887. Patterson Mary Jane
61.-2-8 $11,482.94
888. Couch Walter S & Lillian P
62.-1-8 $712.13
889. Paonessa Benedetto
62.-1-39.2 $6,238.20
890. Gordon James & , Jeanne C.
62.10-1-19 $3,266.43
891. Lockwood William M
62.10-2-7 $2,530.48
892. Moses Andrew F
62.11-1-8 $3,652.70
893. Haggarty & Haggarty Marian V 62.11-1-23 $11,645.68
894. Moses Andrew F
62.11-1-25 $2,372.65
895. Rappaport Richard
62.11-1-29 $237.23
896. Federal Home Loan Mtg
Corp 62.11-1-45 $1,756.68
897. Munro Vivienne & Arthur &
Jennifer 62.11-1-49 $104.90
898. TTLV 62.11-2-33 $3,862.36
899. McConnell Edward
62.14-1-55 $2,788.24
900. Natertaul Kamini
62.17-1-28 $8,017.87
901. Polis Laurie
62.17-2-10 $445.95
902. Polis Laurie
62.17-2-15 $21,617.67
903. Muller Raymond J & Zerillo,
Christine 62.17-2-47 $2,328.01
904. Cottrell Thomas Jr & Mia
62.17-3-48 $504.66
62.17-3-55 $2,810.84
62.17-3-56 $504.66
907. McQuillan Patrick J Jr & Michaeline V 62.18-1-14 $8,240.06
908. Muscolino Christopher
62.18-1-35 $5,698.87
909. Laurel Wood Manor Assoc.
Inc 62.18-1-54 $955.92
910. Whittaker Thomas J & Kevin
62.18-1-87 $1,576.60
911. Whittaker Thomas J & Kevin
62.18-1-88 $5,202.93
912. Colosi Thomas R
62.25-1-7 $2,115.78
913. Reggio John & Patricia
62.25-1-9 $4,462.60
914. Green Theodore & Edna
62.25-1-16 $2,511.56
915. Green Theodore A
62.25-1-17 $186.61
916. Spindrift Sailing Yacht
62.63-1-10 $1,248.06
62.63-1-11 $1,391.39
62.63-1-12 $196.65
62.63-1-13 $1,248.06
920. Edelman Herbert S
62.63-1-19 $18,953.74
921. Edelman Herbert S
62.63-1-21 $15,279.03
922. Acito Thomas E
62.63-1-35 $6,322.07
923. Becerra Joseph
62.64-1-11 $100.62
924. Josal Properties, LLC
63.-3-2 $1,996.62
925. Pullis David F & Jane
63.-3-35 $14,194.45
926. Mehmel William R & Vuksanaj Katherine
63.-4-26 $17,227.51
927. Kuck Thomas G & Veronica
63.-4-31 $1,477.09
928. Fabbri Rudolph & Lillian
72.-1-32 $1,553.08
929. Baker Abraham
72.-1-53 $17,833.18
930. Cimmaron Real Estate Corp
72.16-1-4 $1,097.50
931. Santoli Joseph & Maria
72.16-1-5 $5,109.88
932. Gillen Clifford L & Mildred
72.16-1-19 $5,969.32
933. Bruno Julie
72.19-1-1 $219.79
934. Bruno Julie
72.19-1-2 $209.82
935. Long Mary Ellen
72.19-1-3 $9,797.78
936. DBL Realty Corp.
PAGE 18
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
73.-1-46 $29,234.39
937. Zayas John
73.-1-52 $1,756.45
73.-1-73 $436.01
939. Van Ross John
73.-1-78 $12,441.10
73.5-1-32 $2,213.43
941. Tatnell Bridget
73.5-1-59 $2,021.43
942. Grafer Jessica
73.5-1-85 $14,563.69
943. Cornu Pierre
73.5-2-54 $7,907.49
944. Perez Francesca & Haggan
Phillip 73.8-1-7 $15,395.56
945. Danko Steve Jr
73.8-1-11 $13,195.02
946. Vazeos Evangelos
73.9-1-5.1 $2,554.68
947. McCaffery Helene E
73.9-1-35 $11,850.46
948. Gragert Howard
73.13-1-30 $5,619.05
949. Maus Juliana & Frederick
73.17-1-4 $9,667.93
950. Adorno Ralph
74.-1-10.2 $26,025.31
951. White Rock Road Development 74.-1-63 $97.07
952. Zirkle Douglas
74.6-1-2 $5,017.29
953. Zirkle Douglas & Raymond
74.6-1-3 $9,339.56
954. Smith Saxon
74.6-1-23 $4,512.72
955. Dilieto Leon & Rose
74.14-1-18 $137.11
956. Spaccarelli Lucy & Victor Jr.
74.15-2-4 $7,537.87
957. Lentine John R & Ulia
74.17-1-38 $13,693.62
958. Vegliante Ernest & Filomena
74.17-1-60 $141.68
959. Vegliante Ernest & Filomena
74.17-1-65 $141.68
74.17-1-70 $189.00
961. Vegliante Filomena
74.17-1-73 $543.73
962. Decker Austin
74.19-2-33 $215.52
963. Williams Mark & Jacqueline
74.19-2-35 $1,975.58
964. Navarra Mildred & Lori
Deskin 83.-1-26 $1,536.79
965. McNamara Beverly
83.8-1-1 $875.72
966. Leggiero Charles & Denice
83.10-1-7 $103.53
967. Mercorella Anthony & Maria
83.12-2-42 $317.72
968. Osterer Michael
83.12-2-57 $2,796.23
969. Stockinger Elizabeth M
83.16-1-53 $5,951.38
970. Rush Philip A & Anne
83.20-1-6 $15,096.83
971. Stockinger Elizabeth M
83.20-1-10 $6,331.19
972. Marazino Diane M
83.20-1-23 $3,459.46
973. Bollok Frank & Barbara
83.50-1-3 $344.77
974. Blitzer Harvey & Pearl
83.50-1-11 $8,314.72
975. Barahona Maria E
83.50-1-14 $103.59
976. Argento Joseph & Anne
83.50-1-18 $249.28
977. Argento Joseph & Anne
83.50-1-19 $445.30
978. Bollok Frank & Barbara
83.50-1-21 $344.77
979. NRLL East, LLC.
83.50-1-28 $4,470.40
83.56-1-2 $500.69
83.56-1-3 $678.71
83.56-1-4 $770.02
983. Springer-Helm Kristin &
Helm William
83.56-1-12 $14,351.16
984. Turner Heather L
83.57-1-2 $131.82
985. Stalp Carol
83.57-1-36 $354.81
986. Stalp Carol
83.57-1-37 $254.31
987. Stalp Carol
83.57-1-38 $354.81
988. Hattford, Brown & Assoc
LLC 83.57-1-42 $13,013.20
989. Hattford, Brown & Assoc
83.57-1-43 $405.07
990. Tomenta Paul & Turner
Heather 83.57-1-59 $210.32
991. Clement Joyce & Ryan Robert 83.58-1-5 $7,194.04
992. Colangelo Alfred J & Josephine 83.58-1-63 $204.07
993. Ishak Ghassan & Naim
83.58-1-66 $2,656.46
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
994. Smith Kari Ann & McAneney
David 83.58-1-70 $5,527.04
995. Jemab Family Ltd Partnership 83.58-1-78 $3,334.94
996. Berkey Mitchell & Cheryl
83.64-1-18 $91.57
997. Berkey Mitchell & Cheryl
83.64-1-20 $69.88
998. Kruse Frances & Hitchcock
Catherine 83.64-1-34 $14,954.20
999. Robinson Steve
83.65-2-30 $2,508.86
1000. Camerino Matthew F
83.66-2-31 $9,822.25
1001. Lema-Illapa Alberto
83.66-2-74 $2,872.45
1002. Medla Robert J
83.66-2-79 $13,153.85
1003. Capria Richard T & Mary
83.67-1-7 $13,812.17
1004. Bermingham Thomas E
83.72-1-13 $6,120.00
1005. Redmond Robert & Abby
83.72-1-28 $5,949.12
1006. Capobianco Dana
83.72-1-45 $4,592.32
1007. Silao Nicholas
83.72-1-50 $390.01
1008. Janum Management LLC
83.72-1-54 $656.35
1009. Graby Realty
83.72-1-58 $153.83
1010. Presser Marcia S & Aleschin Ramia 83.72-1-68 $807.11
1011. Marden George
83.73-1-9 $249.28
1012. Daddi Enzo
83.73-1-11 $2,058.29
1013. Daddi Enzo
83.73-1-12 $1,869.83
1014. Durham Wendla
83.73-1-20 $9,289.55
83.73-1-21 $249.28
1016. Solinga Mark & Helene
83.73-1-28 $7,315.95
1017. Acevedo Alexis & Pamela
83.73-1-29 $390.01
1018. Acevedo Alexis & Pamela
83.73-1-30 $249.28
1019. Acevedo Alexis
83.73-1-31 $3,336.06
1020. Bryant Jessie
83.73-1-41 $354.81
1021. Fernandez Neury
83.73-2-2 $445.30
1022. Fernandez Nuery
83.73-2-4 $1,194.01
1023. Marden George W
83.73-2-11 $294.50
1024. Ferrara May
83.73-2-13 $304.58
1025. Ferrara May
83.73-2-14 $209.12
1026. Marden George
83.73-2-15 $209.12
1027. Fernandez Neury
83.73-2-25 $686.46
1028. Valle Craig
83.73-2-36 $4,627.52
1029. McKenzie Marisa
83.73-2-44 $148.79
1030. Dennehy Joseph P
83.74-1-7 $15,138.80
1031. Gragert Howard
83.74-2-4 $2,165.02
1032. Grasso John & Mary
83.74-2-60 $445.30
1033. Powe Ronald & Agnes
83.75-1-26 $24,822.32
1034. Gragert Howard B
83.75-1-31 $8,672.99
1035. Hilyer Ray
83.75-1-37 $9,902.61
1036. Rottjer John & Carolyn &
Fassacesia Carl & Linda
83.75-1-49 $249.28
1037. Fisherhall Inc
83.80-1-7 $585.99
1038. Prestigiacomo M
83.80-1-20 $390.01
1039. Chappell Sidney
83.81-1-6 $294.50
1040. Chappell Sidney
83.81-1-7 $9,289.55
1041. Viscovich Mario
83.81-1-8 $731.75
83.81-1-13 $254.31
83.81-1-14 $209.12
1044. Saljanin Jack
83.81-2-17 $6,867.38
1045. Saljanin Jack
83.81-2-18 $1,274.44
1046. Cohen Cathy
83.81-2-19 $2,929.66
1047. Schirch Denis & Elane
83.82-1-12 $535.75
1048. Schirch Denis & Elane
83.82-1-13 $4,432.19
1049. 131 Lake Drive Corp
83.82-1-42 $628.46
83.82-2-10 $945.09
1051. Silao Nicholas
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
83.82-2-25 $344.77
1052. Hawaiian Moon Realty
Corp. 83.82-2-50 $6,626.23
83.83-1-1 $503.88
1054. Gragert B
83.83-1-34 $254.31
1055. Osteres Michael
84.-1-15 $142.96
84.-1-16.1 $5,781.05
1057. Osterer Michael F
84.-1-17 $15,322.84
1058. Raimondo Antonio
84.-2-45 $12,659.52
1059. Palumbo John & Anne
84.7-1-50 $3,665.64
1060. Frederick Danny R & Marsha Jane 85.5-1-32 $141.68
1061. Hajkowski Joseph Jr &
Marion H 85.5-1-58 $3,031.22
1062. Kamvosoulis Laurieann
85.6-1-22 $5,576.02
1063. Strong Maureen
85.9-1-6 $10,235.40
1064. Szkolnicki Darius & Spencer Nancy 85.13-1-23 $140.82
1065. Szkolnicki Darius & Spencer Nancy 85.13-1-24 $189.00
1066. Szkolnicki Darius & Spencer Nancy 85.13-1-25 $1,864.81
1067. Bonnetti John
85.13-1-50 $272.10
1068. Putnam Cafe LLC
91.8-1-1 $14,628.89
1069. Zarcone Marie
91.8-1-2.1 $5,440.06
1070. Bossert Suzanne Elizabeth
91.8-1-23 $6,679.82
1071. Farley Thelma & George J
91.8-1-24 $5,753.14
1072. Ajamian Family Trust
91.24-1-4 $756.81
1073. Wallis Brian & Hannah
91.24-1-35 $153.83
1074. Dermer Robert
91.24-1-41 $9,334.78
91.25-1-20 $445.30
1076. Szigethy Daniel J
91.25-1-41 $4,627.52
1077. O’Neill Michael J
91.25-1-56 $6,893.86
1078. Oak Ridge Parkway Inc.
91.25-1-59 $1,527.62
1079. Walther Bernadette
91.25-1-70 $1,473.47
1080. Cardella Charles III
91.25-2-31 $7,756.88
91.25-2-46 $1,232.49
91.25-2-47 $1,420.09
1083. Perez Carlos A
91.26-1-79 $103.59
Corp. 91.26-2-1 $535.75
Corp. 91.26-2-3 $4,264.35
1086. Alagoz Selcuk
91.26-2-5 $4,284.53
1087. Bukowski Walter
91.26-2-53 $776.96
91.27-1-26 $204.90
1089. Gragert Kenneth H
91.27-1-27 $4,720.77
1090. McEvoy Jean
91.32-1-18 $490.50
1091. McEvoy Jean
91.32-1-19 $148.79
1092. Brassell Anthony
91.33-1-11 $776.96
1093. Ninia Carmine
91.34-1-3 $4,745.20
1094. Lane Thomas
92.-1-49 $1,039.79
92.-1-50 $1,039.79
1096. Sarich Debra A
92.-1-51 $1,039.79
92.-1-58 $1,039.79
1098. Colon Marcie
92.-1-90 $1,039.79
SOUTHEAST
1099. Yannone Linda M
35.-2-6 $5,685.96
1100. Parrottino Kimberly M
36.-1-14.2 $1,264.25
1101. Cartales Mary E & Thorborne Glenn D
36.-2-5.2 $13,543.78
1102. Simon David M
36.17-1-24 $2,763.73
1103. Gottwald Fred & Charles
45.-1-9 $1,431.13
1104. Clearwater Excavating
Corp. 45.-2-35 $15,932.82
1105. Graby Realty, LLC
45.-2-44 $503.93
1106. Warm Mildred
45.-2-52 $8,047.17
1107. Koepke Erna Marie
45.-2-53 $3,315.73
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
45.16-1-47 $7,398.26
1109. DDC 17, LLC
45.68-2-1.1 $8,686.48
1110. Bailie Michael & Gail
45.76-1-11 $13,033.39
1111. Kampcoe Properties LLC
45.76-1-17 $12,465.18
1112. Kollar Susan
45.76-1-22 $2,302.26
1113. Woelfle Fred & J
45.84-1-11 $7,495.50
1114. Gillotti Diane
45.84-2-19 $1,279.13
1115. Sparta Realty Enterprises
Inc 46.-1-16 $41,644.73
1116. Moore Gregg & Dymek
Dana & Dorothy
46.-2-27.-205 $7,690.12
1117. Lepere Matthew B
46.-2-27.-604 $5,743.41
1118. Ricci Richard K & Joanne
A 46.-2-28.-203 $4,394.47
1119. Ricci Richard K & Joanne
A 46.-2-28.-5003 $486.99
1120. Sri Vaibhav Laxmi, Inc.
46.-2-42 $16,431.49
1121. Maggiore Bartolo J
46.-2-51.-1004 $8,189.41
1122. Ginty Lory Smith
46.-2-51.-5024 $470.31
1123. A R J R Trucking Inc
46.-3-1.2 $6,605.30
1124. Sisca Joseph J Jr
46.-3-12 $1,357.52
1125. Sclafani Louis
46.-3-16 $3,021.15
1126. Palladino Anthony
46.-3-20 $23,176.60
1127. Dwyer A/K/A Ziemer Katherine P 46.-5-18 $10,054.27
1128. Speed Michael & Laura
46.13-1-35 $11,229.12
1129. Sarreal Romina W
46.17-1-3 $2,465.30
1130. Ramos Mynor
46.17-2-18 $5,673.62
1131. Lanning Mary
46.61-1-27 $12,095.86
1132. Rezkallo Matthew
46.69-1-2 $14,421.13
1133. Vitaliano Barbara
46.69-1-29 $8,142.63
1134. McDonnell Patrick J &
Denna L 46.77-1-21 $11,665.05
1135. 371 Gage Road LLC
47.-1-26 $11,301.95
1136. Fong Michael & Ary
47.-1-31 $2,624.52
1137. Gambitta Salvatore & Scarpinato Maria C
47.-2-21 $1,644.63
1138. Martino Sharon & Anthony
47.-4-5.7 $56.68
1139. Iarusso John C & Donna M
47.-4-10 $2,161.75
1140. Conklin Gary & Debra
47.-4-13 $1,050.79
1141. Abrams Yury & Ibragimov
Leonty 47.-4-28 $29,857.12
1142. Mancini-Ciolo Inc
55.-1-47 $4,067.24
1143. AAR Management Corp
56.-1-6 $6,258.38
1144. Hopta Andrew J
56.-1-7 $5,280.39
1145. Jimenez Reinaldo Y
56.-1-44.-1406 $7,201.94
1146. Oakes Raymond J &
Therese 56.11-1-3 $5,044.06
1147. Urrutia Cesar
56.12-1-2 $2,852.28
1148. Ambrose Sean & Elizabeth
56.12-1-24 $7,575.46
1149. Higgins Nora
56.12-1-25 $6,928.29
1150. Walsh Lawrence D & Inda
R 56.12-3-33 $13,138.35
1151. Ford Margaret L 56.12-3-41
$2,692.15
1152. Bradley Edward S & Joan
L 56.15-2-42 $2,049.24
1153. Pitkat Veronica E & David
56.15-2-46 $1,395.99
1154. Bruen Jeanne
56.16-1-28 $4,713.96
1155. Meyer Karen
56.16-2-18 $2,769.71
1156. Giordano Kristen & Ferguson Polman Faith
56.17-1-9 $4,126.81
1157. Testani Anna
56.18-1-33 $3,887.25
1158. Venuti Lisa Ann
56.19-1-3 $18,342.20
1159. Broker Walter & Concetta
56.19-1-20 $12,792.94
1160. S & L Management Of Putnam 56.19-2-8 $6,415.35
1161. Wunner Gregory F
56.20-2-3 $5,094.73
1162. Stabe Kenneth G & Roger
56.28-1-6 $830.66
1163. Cabrera Hipolita M
56.28-1-35 $2,295.30
1164. Morris Leland & Merrick
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Properties 56.81-1-9 $2,467.75
1165. Murello Tyler
56.81-1-12.1 $2,360.14
1166. Murello Laurie
56.81-1-12.2 $1,053.58
1167. JP International Development 57.-2-6.1 $8,897.23
1170. Bruen Michael
57.-2-46.2 $1,137.98
1171. Fox Trust Anne AKA Ann
Marie M 57.-2-47 $27,558.54
1172. Hilltop Meadows Waterworkscorp 57.9-1-1 $8,614.92
1173. Henry Van Motel Inc.
57.17-1-1 $11,186.38
1174. Hunt Michele & Kathryn
57.18-1-11 $10,330.52
1175. Spencer Family Irrev Trust
Che & Trust Steven Jo
66.-1-13 $3,226.68
1176. Spencer Family Irrev Trust
Che & Steven John
66.-1-29 $5,157.46
1177. Guerra Victor
67.9-1-21 $15,101.14
1178. Bucci Helen
67.10-1-14 $2,122.78
1179. O’Donnell Robert & Margaret 67.10-1-22 $1,260.90
1180. B.O.S. Land Development
67.12-2-28.1 $871.31
1181. Spencer Cheryl J
67.25-1-10 $16,365.71
1182. Murello Tyler
67.26-1-26.2 $952.17
1183. Deihle Estate Of Joseph S
67.26-1-38 $6,023.66
1184. Burns Michael G
67.26-2-34 $7,142.72
1185. Village View Apt LLC
67.34-1-7 $14,867.28
1186. Murello, Inc. Tyler
67.34-1-38 $2,017.26
1187. Wunner Gregory
67.34-2-35 $11,171.84
1188. Jimenez Alejandra
67.34-2-36 $8,845.70
1189. Wunner Greg
67.34-2-40 $5,942.17
1190. 55 Main St. (Brewster),
LLC 67.34-2-51 $131,600.23
1191. Marst Holding Co. LLC
67.34-2-52 $36,983.48
1192. Palomino Gurtavo
67.35-1-7 $75,545.13
1193. A&M Holdings Of Brewster, LLC & Delia Marco
67.35-1-51 $17,632.06
1194. A&M Holdings Of Brewster, LLC 67.35-1-52 $4,131.44
1195. Adams Dennis & Kristen
67.36-1-10 $5,831.15
1196. Brewster Development
Group 68.-1-2 $8,461.74
1197. Brewster Development
Group 68.-1-3 $6,771.88
1198. Ferguson Daniel & Jennifer
68.-2-11 $47,322.40
1199. PLI, LLC 68.-2-15 $111.89
1200. PLI, LLC 68.-2-16 $648.14
1201. PLI, LLC 68.-2-19 $350.73
1202. PLI, LLC
68.-2-48.1 $12,490.19
1203. PLI, LLC
68.-2-48.2 $68,839.07
1204. L&R Property Management, LLC 68.5-2-30 $2,360.72
1205. Canfield Christopher &
Frances 69.17-1-36 $11,625.49
1206. Serrano Thomas M
78.-1-15.-1502 $6,795.19
1207. Bergstrom Rudolph III
78.-1-19.-5104 $486.99
1208. Brody Ashley & Cathy
78.-1-19.-5603 $138.66
1209. Gatti Nino
78.-1-29.-101 $9,270.08
1210. Gerardi John & Marg
78.-1-66 $7,933.09
1211. Giamundo Paul & Veronica
78.-2-24 $18,496.80
1212. Maher Thomas J
79.-1-40.-101 $6,978.31
1213. Weitzmann Alvin & Fiora
79.-1-40.-37 $4,349.15
1214. Myers Henry
79.-1-40.-43 $7,684.11
1215. Myers Timothy & Monica
Mastrisciani
79.-1-40.-79 $12,749.45
1216. Myers John H & Gabel-Myers Joan 79.-1-40.-81 $3,982.77
1217. Spear Kay L
79.-1-51 $15,879.21
79.6-1-23 $196.76
1219. Felton Brian J & Debra C
79.8-1-2 $17,415.36
1220. Devito Gary & Diane M
79.10-1-49 $18,856.58
P. 10/12 - 2562
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Putnam
C O U NTY O F PUTNAM
NOTICE FOR BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that sealed bids will be
received by the Director of Purchasing of Putnam County for
the following commodities and/
or service:
RFB-44-16 COLD MILLING
Detailed specifications may
be secured at the office of the
Director of Purchasing, County
of Putnam Office Facilities, 40
Gleneida Ave., Room 105, Carmel, New York l05l2 between
the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00
P.M., Monday through Friday.
You may also visit our web site
at www.empirestatebidsystem.
com. Sealed bids must be filed in
the above office on or before l:00
P.M., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016.
dated: Carmel, New York
October 6, 2016
Sgd/Alessandro Mazzotta,
Purchasing Director
Putnam County Purchasing
Department
P. 10/12 - 35
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Southeast
SOUTHEAST PLANNING
BOARD
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the Planning Board of the
Town of Southeast, New York, in
accordance with Chapters 78 and
138 of the Code of the Town of
Southeast, and NYCRR Part 617
of the Environmental Conservation Law (as applicable), will
hold a Public Hearing on Monday,
October 24, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.,
at Southeast Town Offices, 1360
Route 22, Brewster, New York, to
consider the following:
HENRY TREE SERVICE –
Application is being made for an
Amended Site Plan to construct a
55 ft. x65 ft. contractor’s building, a 55 ft. x 65 ft. canopy with
outdoor storage beneath, and associated parking areas on a ±5 acre
property at 47 Prospect Hill Road,
Brewster, NY, in the ED Zoning
District, and identified as Tax Map
Number 56.15-1-6.
SALMONS DAILY BROOK
ESTATES, LOT 49 – Application
is being made for a Wetland Permit for +/- 1 acre of wetland buffer
disturbance for the construction
of a three-bedroom home, driveway, well, and subsurface sewage
disposal system on a ±2.25 acre
property at 4 Salmons Hollow
Road, Brewster, NY, in the R-60
Zoning District, and identified as
Tax Map Number 47.-2-14.
Thomas LaPerch, Chairman
Town of Southeast Planning
Board
P. 10/12 - 50
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Preliminary Budget of the
Town of Southeast for the fiscal
year beginning January 1, 2017,
including General Town Funds,
Highway Funds, Fire Protection
District Funds, and Light District
Funds, has been completed and
filed in the office of the Town
Clerk of the Town of Southeast,
1360 Route 22, Brewster, NY,
where it is available for inspecting
during normal office hours.
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER
NOTICE that the Town Board of
the Town of Southeast shall hold a
public hearing on said Preliminary
Budget on October 20, 2016 at the
Civic Center, Town Hall, 1360
Route 22, Brewster, NY, at 7:00
PM showing such changes, alterations and revisions as shall have
been made therein by the Town
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Board of the Town of Southeast.
At such hearing any person may
be heard in favor of or against the
Preliminary Budget as compiled
or for or against any items therein
contained.
The following are the proposed 2015 salaries of certain
Town Officers of the Town of
Southeast:
Supervisor $78,485
Town Board (4) $18,187
Highway Superintendent
$95,404
Town Justices (2) $32,194
Town Clerk $70,907
Citizens have the right to provide written and oral comments
and ask questions concerning the
budget and the relations of entitlement funds to the entire budget.
While the Civic Center is
handicapped accessible, any handicapped citizen or senior any
citizen who requires assistance
in attending said public hearing
or in furnishing comments and
suggestions should contact the undersigned Town Clerk to request
such assistance.
Hon. Michele Stancati
Southeast Town Clerk
Tax Map No. 68.18-1-47, seek to
vary the terms of Sections 138-25
and 138-20A of the Zoning Code
as the same prohibits structures
with the required minimum front
yards to permit the applicants to
construct shed structure which, as
proposed, would be located within
12’ of the easterly side property
line where a minimum side yard
of 20 feet is required in an R-60
Zone.
5.RODRIGUEZ, DAVID
AND MARIA owners of property
located at 28 Forest Lane, Tax
Map No. 56.19-1-12, seek to vary
the terms of Sections 138-25 and
138- of the Zoning Code as the
same prohibits structures with
the required minimum yards to
permit the applicants to legalize
an existing deck which, as constructed, is located within 8’ of
the southerly side property line
where 20’ is required; consisting
of 33.86’ total side set back where
a minimum of 50’ is required; and
located within 25.36’ of the front
property line where a minimum of
35’ is required in an R-20 Zone.
6.BERNSTEIN, DEBORAH
owner of property located at 8
Bradford Lane, Tax Map No. 35.2-29, seeks to vary the terms of
Sections 138-25 and 138-20A of
the Zoning Code as the same prohibits structures with the required
minimum yards to permit the applicant to legalize an existing deck
which, as constructed, is located
within 35’ of the northerly rear
property line where a minimum
of set-back of 50’ is required in
an R-60 Zone.
7.47 PROSPECT HILL LLC
owner of property located at 47
Prospect Hill Road, Tax Map No.
56.15-1-6, seeks to vary the terms
of Sections 138-9, 138-11A and
138-11C of the Zoning Code as
the same prohibits the construction or reconstruction of nonconforming structures, prohibits
continuation of non-conforming
uses under certain circumstances;
and prohibits the reconstruction
or enlargement of pre-existing
non-conforming uses to permit the
applicant to renovate and occupy
a pre-existing non-conforming
residential structure construct in
an ED (Commercial) Zone.
P. 10/12 - 59
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that the Zoning Board of Appeals
(ZBA) of the Town of Southeast
shall hold a public meeting on
October 17, 2016 at 7:30 P.M. at
the Town Hall, 1360 Route 22,
Brewster, NY, where the ZBA
will conduct a work session to
review potential applications and
to deliberate on applications for
which public hearings have been
previously held. Thereafter, at
or about 8:00 P.M., or as soon as
interested parties may be heard,
public hearings will be conducted
on the following applications:
1.SCHANBACHER, VICTOR AND MARIA owners of
property located at 36 Peach
Brook Lane, Tax Map No. 68.141-22, seek to vary the terms of
Sections 138-25, 138-20A of the
Zoning Code as the same prohibits structures with the required
minimum rear yards to permit
the applicants to construct a
deck which, as proposed, would
be located within 36’ of the rear
property line where 50’ is required
an R-60 Zone.
2.J & P PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC owner of property
located at 1224 Route 22, Tax
Map No. 57.-2-42 seek to vary
the terms of Sections 138-11 (D),
138-24, and 138-25 of the Zoning Code as the same restricts
improvements of pre-existing,
non-conforming lots and structures and regulates the required
maximum lot coverage, set-backs
of structures and parking and other
bulk requirements to permit the
applicant to renovate an existing service station to construct a
protective canopy over existing
pumps providing a set-back of
4 feet where 100’ is required;
increase the pre-existing, nonconforming lot coverage to 80.6%
where 45% is permitted; reduce
“open space” on the site to 19.4%,
where 55% is required and reduce
the rear parking set-back to 16
feet where 100’ is required in an
RC Zone.
3.VELASQUEZ, VICTOR
and COLON, BRUNILDA owners of property located at 142
Milltown Road, Tax Map No.
57.-2-55, seek to vary the terms of
Sections 138-25 and 138-20A of
the Zoning Code as the same prohibits structures with the required
minimum side yards to permit the
applicants to construct an a two
(2) car garage addition with master bedroom which, as proposed,
would be located within 15.68’
of the westerly side property line
where a minimum 30’ is required
and have a total side setback of
53’36” where a minimum of 75’
is required in an R-60 Zone.
4.MORGANTI, RICHARD
AND PATRICIA owners of property located at 101 Cobb Road,
By Order of the ZBA
Timothy Froessel, Chairman
P. 10/12 - 148
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Kent
LEGAL NOTICE
TOWN OF KENT
NOTICE OF HEARING
LOCAL LAW AUTHORIZING
PURCHASING BASED ON
BEST VALUE
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given that there has been introduced before the Town Board of
the Town of Kent, New York, on
October 4, 2016 a local law to
authorize the Town to purchase
based upon best value pursuant
to General Municipal Law Section 103.
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to Section 20 of the Municipal
Home Rule Law, the Town Board
of the Town of Kent, New York
will hold a public hearing on
the aforesaid Amendment at the
Town Offices, 25 Sybil’s Crossing, Kent, New York, on October
18, at 7:30 p.m. in the evening of
that day at which time all persons
interested therein shall be heard.
The Town Board will make every
effort to assure that the hearing
is accessible to persons with disabilities. Anyone requiring special
assistance and/or reasonable accommodations should contact the
Town Clerk.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN
BOARD OF THE
TOWN OF KENT
YOLANDA D. CAPELLI,
TOWN CLERK
P. 10/12 - 44
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
LLC
NOTICE OF FORMATION
OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED
LIABILITY COMPANY
Name of LLC: 464 Perry
Street LLC
Date of filing of Articles of
Organization with the NY Dept
of State: April 23, 2015 Office
of LLC: Putnam County The NY
PAGE 19
-------------------------------------------PUBLIC NOTICE
--------------------------------------------
Secretary of State has been designated as the agent upon whom
process may be served. NYSS
may mail a copy of any process
to the LLC at: 464 North Perry St.
LLC, 1983 Route 52, Hopewell
Jct., NY 12533. Purpose of LLC:
Any lawful purpose permitted for
LLCs under NY Limited Liability
Company Act
P. 9/21, 9/28, 10/05, 10/12, 10/19,
10/26 - 23
HELP WANTED
Village of Brewster – Department of Public Works
– Part-time Laborer
Candidate must be 18 or over and legally eligible to work in the U.S.
This is a manual work position which includes outdoor physical work.
Physical condition should be commensurate with the demands of the
position. Candidate must have the ability to understand and follow oral
and written directions, ability to get along with others and dependability.
Salary $12.00 to $13.00 per hour – up to 20 hours per week. Applications
available at Village Office, 50 Main Street, Brewster NY 10509 or submit
resumes and letters of interest to: Village of Brewster, 50 Main Street,
Brewster, NY 10509 Attn: Village Clerk or email same to phansen@
brewstervillage-ny.gov 9/28, 10/5, 10/12,10/19
Seeking
Director/Project Manager
The Putnam County Visitors Bureau, Inc. (PCVB), a non-profit entity, is accepting applications for the
newly created role of Director/Project Manager.
Working alongside the PCVB Board,
the Director/Project Manager will
recommend and implement policies,
strategies and programs designed
to foster and promote tourism and
economic development throughout
Putnam.
Qualified candidates will hold a
Bachelor’s degree along with four
years of professional tourism experience with a government agency,
not-for-profit organization, tourism
business, consulting firm or related
organization.
Please visit TourPutnam.Org for
further information and a complete
job description. Resumes and cover
letters shall be submitted electronically, and must be received no later
than October 14, 2016.
PAGE 20
our Paern
SALE
GRAND OPENING STARTS
SALE CONTINUES! FRIDAY!
BREWSTER JOINS IN THE SAVINGS!
2
79
lb.
PREMIUM BEEF
Lancaster Brand
U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef
• Bottom Round Roast
• Rump Roast
• Eye Round Roast
cut fresh in store daily
Save on all
your favor ites!
PREMIUM BEEF
one
Green Giant
Red or Gold
Potatoes
5 lb. bag
one
Lancaster Brand
or Perdue Boneless
Chicken Breast
or Thighs does not include
bulk boneless breast. equal or
lesser value item free
50
3for
Stouffer’s
Single Serve
Entrées
4 lb. bag
Limit 1
99
2 LB.
BAG!
Jumbo
Raw Shrimp
16-20 ct., EZ peel,
sold in 2 lb. bag for $15.98;
lesser quantities $8.99 lb.
7
99
lb.
Libby’s
Vegetables
14.5-15 oz. can
Thomas’
English Muffins
12-14 oz. pkg.
50
utz
• Pretzels 14-16 oz. bag
• Cheese Snacks 8 oz. bag
• Kettle Chips 7-8 oz. bag
• Potato Chips 9.5 oz. bag
Individual Price $6.49 ea.
12-pk., 12 fl. oz. cans
or 8-pk., 12 fl. oz. btls.
LIMIT 1 OFFER
Plus deposit where required
1
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for
one
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59 fl. oz. ctn.
Signature
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Apple Juice
5
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for
99
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Yoplait
Greek Yogurt
4-5.3 oz. ctn.
Cottonelle
• Bath Tissue 6 ct. mega
or 12 ct. dbl. rolls
• Flushable Wipes 168 ct.
or Viva or Scott
Paper Towels 6 ct.
WHEN YOU BUY 2
1
99
lb.
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off
Coke, Diet Coke or Sprite
64 fl. oz. btl.
Large Cooked Shrimp, 41-50 ct., peeled & deveined: $8.99 lb.
10
77
WHEN YOU BUY 3
6-20 oz. pkg.
regular retails: $3.89-$5.99
sale retails: $1.94-$2.99
¢
Hatfield Boneless Center Pork Chops
or Roast: $2.99 lb.
8-11 oz. pkg.
%
off
Signature
Kitchens Sugar
Hatfield Fresh Whole
Center Cut Boneless
Pork Loin 7-9 lb. avg.
one
Fresh Express
Premium Romaine,
Spinach or
Green & Crisp
1
49
lb.
Fresh
Tender
Asparagus
regular retails: $3.29-$4.29
sale retails: $1.65-$2.15
88
¢
4
99
ea.
Individual Price $5.99 ea.
Clif, Luna, Zone,
Lärabar, Power,
Gatorade or Brookside
Nutritional Bars
1.4-2.4 oz. pkg.
Budweiser, Bud Light,
Coors Light, Miller Lite
or Michelob Ultra
18-pk., 12 fl. oz.
Plus deposit where required
1499
ea.
Make sure you don’t miss our Best In The Market
FREE
Prices effective: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 THRU THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2016
14
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GL00071681_101216_ACM_ROP_PutnamCountyPressTimes
Turkey Offer
Coming Soon!
Rain Check: We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of advertised merchandise. If for any reason we are out of stock, a Rain Check will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon
as it becomes available, Savings may vary. Check price tag for details. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please, No Sales to Dealers. Availability: Each of these advertised items is required to be readily
available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ACME store except where specifically noted in this ad. Customer is responsible for sales taxes on all taxable items. © 2016 Albertsons, L.L.C, Albertsons,
the ACME logo, the ACME Savon Pharmacy logo and the 10 for $10 logo are trademarks of New Albertson’s, Inc or its subsidiaries and is used under license. We reserve the right to correct printed errors.
Visit us at ACMEmarkets.com

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