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July 16, 2015 Vol. 6 No. 14

Providing local news and information to the Woodbury community

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Fireworks Dazzled — Trucks were Touched

See Town, page 7

July 16, 2015 www.woodburyGazette.com2 Community

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July - Vacations BeginSend your Sunscription before you leave! LOL - Be a Volunteer Subscriber TodayIt’s another busy month…. Please take this time to be a part with all our faithful annual contribu-tors. This is your local paper. Also, don’t take this request for granted. We need your support. Really!!Subscription rate suggestion for Voluntary Subscribers is only $30…for a whole year. Do it now, today, because you will make up the difference where business advertising leaves a bud-get gap.

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Letter to the editor

As a resident of Highland Mills, and a wife of a volunteer firefighter, I am pleased to announce that the High-land Mills Fire Company has recently voted to reinstate and reorganize the Ladies Auxiliary.

On behalf of the women’s organiza-tion, I would like to take this oppor-tunity to welcome you and invite you to join us in this new and exciting ad-venture.

The mission of the Highland Mills Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary is to support the firefighters of the fire com-pany and the citizens they serve, as well as doing what we can to make our community a better place. It is the goal of the Ladies Auxiliary to give aid and assistance to the Highland Mills Fire Company whenever possible. Toward this goal, the Auxiliary will try to hold

several fundraisers throughout the year, and respond to requests for assis-tance during fires, and other situations that require the firemen to be on the scene for an extended length of time.

At the current time, we are holding a membership drive and we need you to help support us. If you would like to join the Ladies Auxiliary, please feel free to email me for more information or to sign up. Stop by one of our in-formation sessions on either Monday, June 29th or Monday, July 6th starting at 7 PM at the Highland Mills Fire House. Our first official meeting is anticipated to be held in August, so stay tuned for details! Sincerely, Ashley BurkeReinstatement Organizer, Highland Mills Fire Company Ladies [email protected]

Highland Mills Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary - holding a membership drive

Preserve Hudson Valley’s Summer BBQ & Silent Auction at Falkirk All benefits go to legal fund to prevent the 507 & 164 acre annexationCentral Valley - ENJOY A FULL BBQ BUFFET, DESSERT, SILENT AUCTION & MUSIC! Sunday, July 26th from 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. at Falkirk Estate.

Purchase tickets online by clicking the PayPal link below, or in-person at Monroe Jewelers – 32 Lake St. in Monroe. Tickets are $75 per person and this is an adult only event. Thank you for helping to keep our region beautiful and sustainable.

www.woodburyGazette.com July 16, 2015 Community 3

To read more articles go to WoodburyGazette.com•County news

•Obituaries

•Other news that needs timely distribution

•Own a business? Effective way to promote it

• More Photos of Events The Woodbury Gazette will provide access to many of the pictures taken at events. Links will access event files. We hope you will enjoy them.

Neuhaus on two bills - could have affected KJ’s expansion plans being vetoed Goshen – Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus released the following statement after learning that Governor Andrew Cuomo vetoed two bills late last Wednesday night that would have affected the proposed annexations of approximate-ly 165 acres and 507 acres from the Town of Monroe into the Village of Kiryas Joel.

“I’m disappointed that the bill was vetoed and obviously would have preferred that Orange County be given a formal role in this annexation process. But we will continue with our own thorough review and make recommendations on the pro-posed annexation. I wish that the state had responded over a year ago when I first asked to give the County a formal, legally binding role in the annexation process.

Neuhaus added: “The most logical place for that would have been in SEQRA lead agency selection. If this effort happened a year ago, instead of a rush at the end of this year’s Legislative session, I believe the law would have been passed and signed.

That said, Orange County, along with our local municipalities, will continue to address this important issue. Our own independent study has found that the pro-posed annexations from the Town of Monroe into Kiryas Joel are not in Orange County’s best interests.”

Funding to repair Palisades Parkway & Route 6Announcement by Senator Larkin, Assemblymen Skoufis and Zebrowski

Supervisor Caruso’s letter to DOT - Exit 131 Interchange Project“We in this area need relief from this deplorable condition…now”Woodbury NY - The following letter was sent by Town of Woodbury Su-pervisor, Ralph Caruso, to Mr. Schaefer at NYDOT. It was sent following a public meeting held by DOT on May 27th.

Michael Schaefer, P.E.New York State Department of Transportation4 Burnett BoulevardPoughkeepsie, New York 12603

I wish to comment about the Route 17 (I86) Exit 131 Interchange Project.To start with let me say this proposed interchange is way overdue. Being

a resident of the Town of Woodbury for over 45 years, I have seen the tremendous increase in traffic brought about by increased residential de-velopment and the commercial development of Woodbury Common. Our residents have had to endure traffic jams, and increased pollution from unnecessary idling of those cars due to traffic buildup, and just too many vehicles in general.

I also point out that the residents of the Town of Woodbury are spend-ing more money for their car insurance because we are considered a high accident area. This is a result of all the accidents taking place in Woodbury by transient vehicles while visiting the Woodbury Common, or just passing through our town. With an effi-ciently designed interchange some of the traffic conditions should be miti-gated thus lessening the adverse effects on our population.

I therefore, impress upon you the necessity to actively pursue an expe-dited bid letting and construction starting date, one that is not scheduled as far as it is into the future, which could possibly be once again post-poned. We in this area need relief from this deplorable condition, and we need it now.

I thank you in advance for your consideration, and look forward to move on this project now and not later.Sincerely,Ralph Caruso, Town SupervisorTown of Woodbury

Albany, NY - Senator Bill Larkin (R-Cornwall) alongside Assemblymen James Skoufis (D-Woodbury) and Ken Zebrowski (D-New City) announced that over $10 million in critical state funding has been secured to repair the north section of the Palisades Interstate Parkway after years of neglect. Ad-ditionally, Route 6 will be resurfaced between Route 293 and the Palisades Parkway later this year.

Specifically, the Palisades Parkway work will be done in two phases. This year, the area from the PIP Bookstore to the Bear Mountain Circle will be repaved; next year, the area from Exit 13 (Haver-straw/Suffern) to the bookstore will be repaired. Addressing the north section of the Palisades Interstate Parkway was made a priority by the area’s state legis-lative delegation during the Fiscal Year 2015-2016 budget negotiations.

Assemblymen Skoufis and Zebrowski held a press conference in February high-lighting the deplorable condition of the thoroughfare and calling on the Depart-ment of Transportation (DOT) to make the long-overdue repairs. Since then, the Assemblymen and Senator Larkin worked to obtain the necessary funding in the recently passed state budget.

“Cooperation and teamwork always produce positive results,” said Senator Larkin. “Addressing this serious infra-structure issue has been a priority of ours for a long time. We have all field-ed phone calls and complaints from hundreds of constituents. I am proud to say that through our concerted effort we were able to secure the necessary funds to address this issue.”

Assemblyman Zebrowski added, “I am happy that our calls for the much needed rehabilitation of the Palisades Parkway have been heard. The long overdue repaving of the parkway will greatly improve the driving conditions for the millions of motorists who travel this roadway each year. I want to thank the DOT for recognizing the safety concerns and making this project a pri-ority over the next two years.”

Assemblyman Skoufis said, “One of government’s most basic functions is to ensure our roads are safe for travel. With this funding that my colleagues and I were able to secure, residents will finally be able to drive on the Palisades Parkway and Route 6 without worrying about navigating a dangerous minefield in order to avoid unnecessary and ex-pensive damage to their vehicles.”


125th Highland Mills Fire Co. Anniversary - Smoking Hot Day of Golf Monday, August 10th at Falkirk Estate & Country Club

By Mike Kling

Highland Mills - The Highland Mills Fire Company will be host-ing the Smoking Hot Day of Golf – 125th Anniversary Edition on Au-gust 10th at the Falkirk Estate and Country Club in Central Valley.

Registration begins at 10 a.m. with an 11 a.m. lunch and a Shot-gun Start at noon. Numerous con-tests will be held during the day including longest drive, closest to pin, Hole-in-One for a new car and putting contests. There will also be a silent auction for sports memora-bilia and other items. After golf join

a Cocktail hour with hors d’oeuvres followed by the Awards Dinner and presentation of prizes. Pre-register by July 4th and get a FREE Limited Edition 125th Anniversary Pull-Over, a $50 value. Registration is $150.00. Applications for the day can be downloaded at www.wood-buryfire.com. For more informa-tion or if you wish to be a sponsor see the website or call: Ray Beharry 917-647-8341 or Bob Kauer 516-322-8441. Watch out for details on the Anniversary Parade being held September 26, 2015!

You are cordially invited to attend a fundraiser for

TIM ARONE to launch his re-election campaign for Town Councilman

Please join

Tim,

his friends & supporters to understand why this year’s election is so crucial to Woodbury’s future.

Breakfast Buffet at Cosimo’s of Woodbury

(845-928-5222) 100 Route 32, Central Valley, NY 10917

Saturday August 1, 2015 from 9-11 am

Please make your check payable to: Friends for Tim Arone

P.O. Box 501, Highland Mills, NY 10930 Facebook.com/AroneForWoodbury

www.VoteArone.com

It will be a hard fought & expensive battle against determined foes.Help us re-elect a candidate who has always fought to protect

the interests of Woodbury voters & residents.

Please RSVP by July 24 to(845) 928-6342 or [email protected]

$45 Supporter - $80 Couple $100 Friend$200 Good Friend - $300 Best Friend

Woodbury Public Library– 2015 Summer Reading Challenge By Linda Geissler, Youth Services

Registration for the 2015 Summer Reading Challenge for students in grades 6 through 9 is ongoing through July. Please stop in at either branch to pick up a flyer with a complete listing of upcoming activities for Challenge participants. Sign up materials are available at the Central Valley branch. Call 928-2114 for more infor-mation. Friday, July 17 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. HM Branch

Superhero Movie Night - Enjoy an action packed adventure as a young pilot stumbles onto a prototype jetpack that allows him to become a high flying masked hero. Families welcome. Refreshments served. Monday, July 20 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. CV Branch

Superhero Trivia Night and Photo Op - Team up to test your knowledge of famous super characters. Play Superhero Bingo and win a prize! Take superhero ‘selfies’ with our photo booth, accessories, and props.Thursday, July 23 6:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. HM Branch

Salute to Local Heroes - Join us at the library to meet real live local heroes. Representatives from the military, police, fire, and medical emergency professions will share their stories. Be heroic….bring a contribution for our local food pantry. Families welcome. Monday, July 27 6:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. CV Branch

“You Can Do A Graphic Novel” - Write a story and create drawing panels with expert advice from professional comic artist, Barbara Slate, whose works include creations for DC Comics, Marvel, and Archie Comics. This program is limited to 15 participants.

Children’s Summer Reading Programs Thursday, July 16 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

CV BranchReading Heroes: Amazing Feats - Superman, Wonder Woman, Spiderman!

Find out about your favorites. (Grades 2-5)Thursday, July 23 6:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.

HMBranchSalute to Local Heroes - Bring your family to meet local heroes who keep us safe.

Be a hero. Bring a contribution for the local food pantry.Tuesday, July 28 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

CV BranchReading Heroes: Young Heroes - Meet remarkable kids who prove that even you

can be a hero. (Grades K-1)Thursday, July 30 4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

CV BranchReading Heroes: Young Heroes - Learn the stories of young people of heroic

character. (Grades 2-5) Monday, August 3 7:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

HM BranchThe Magic of Amore Summer Reading Hero - Magic and illusions will amaze

all family members. Fridays, July 17 - August 21 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

HM BranchMorning Stories Drop-In!!

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www.woodburyGazette.com July 16, 2015 Community 5Woodbury Public Library– Adult Programs By Rose-Emma Calabrese, Adult Services To register for any adult Library program by phone, please call the Highland Mills Branch at: (845) 928-6162. You may also come in person to the Library during open hours. For any questions, please leave a message for Rose-Emma at Ext. 102.

Book Discussion Choice for July: Chronicle of a Death Foretold by Gabriel García Márquez. Born in Colombia in 1927, Mr. Garcia Marquez was the author of many works of fiction and nonfiction such as Love in the Time of Cholera and One Hundred Years of Solitude. In 1982, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Chronicle overview: “A man returns to the town where a baffling murder took place 27 years earlier, determined to get to the bottom of the story. Just hours after marrying the beautiful Angela Vicario, everyone agrees, Bayardo San Roman returned his bride in disgrace to her parents. Her distraught family forced her to name her first lover; and her twin brothers announced their intention to murder Santiago Nasar for dishonoring their sister. Yet if everyone knew the murder was going to happen, why did no one intervene to stop it? The more that is learned, the less is understood, and as the story races to its inexplicable conclusion, an entire society - not just a pair of murderers - is put on trial.” - barnesandnoble.com. The books are in.

Thursday, July 23, Wednesday August 5, and Thursday August 27: Computer Tutor Classes are always held on the first Wednesday from 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM and the fourth Thursday from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM of each month. All appointments are 55 minutes and 1:1. Pick up a flyer when you are in the library. Sign-up is either by phone or in person at Highland Mills. Laptops and devices must be fully charged before you come and you must have all your peripheral equipment when you come to class. Please make sure your anti-virus and malware protections are up-to-date!

Wednesday, July 22, August 12 and 26: Ravelry.com’s Monroe-Woodbury Knitting Club at Central Valley. The Club meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month from 7 to 8:30 PM. Please join us! We are very informal in our approach. Learn a new hobby or brush up on old skills with the group. The group offers ideas and tips for your knitting and crocheting projects. All are welcome!

Saturday, July 25: Joyful Foraging with J.J. Murphy. J.J. is an avid hiker and forager in our community. Our summer theme is “Escape the Ordinary” and we sure will with this program! We will learn to identify local wild food and incorporate it into a delicious frittata for our consumption at the end of the program. Come in casual clothing as we will be walk-ing around our building learning to identify these plants. We meet at 3:30 PM in Highland Mills and space is available for 15 (Don’t forget to wear your sunscreen and bug repellent!).

Wednesday, July 29: Book discussion for Chronicle of A Death Foretold by Gabriel Gar-cia Marquez. We meet at 6:30 PM and the Club has no limit. We still have books available and the book is a short read.

Tuesday, August 4: The Black Dirt Storytelling Guild at 6:30 PM in Highland Mills. Madelyn Folino and Eileen Stelljes, two founding members of the Guild will create a special “Escape the Ordinary” themed program just for us. Both of these women are talented story tellers, sure to hold your attention with their stories! While there is no patron limit, it will be limited to adults only. If the weather is nice we will be outdoors (please bring folding chairs) and if rain is predicted, we will be in the Senior Center. Registration required and refreshments will be served.

Saturday August 8: Microsoft Windows 8 and 8.1 with Jeffrey Montanye. RCLS li-braries use Windows 7 and do not support Windows 8 and 8.1 at this time. The class is for those who have new laptops and wish to understand this operating system format. The class meets Saturday at 1 PM in the Senior Center. Class size is limited to 12. You must bring your own laptop and cords. Make sure your laptop is fully charged and your virus protection is up-to-date!

Monroe – On Saturday, July 18 from 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Museum Village will have a day of family fun as we hon-or our local firefighting heroes. Held on the village green this is an opportunity for the community to celebrate these fine men and women who serve our villages and towns.

Local Fire Departments including South Blooming Grove, Monroe, Salis-bury Mills, Chester, Washingtonville

and Cornwall-on-Hudson will be on hand with equipment and vehicles. There will be demonstrations as well including an auto extrication. You will have an opportunity to chat with these incredible volunteers and community members, thank them for their time and effort, and maybe consider joining the ranks.

This year’s event will also feature the feel of an old-fashioned carnival. There will be games, a bucket brigade, hot dog eating contest and much more.

All of the buildings will be open and staffed with costumed interpreters. The Snack Bar will be available for lunch and snacks including special Root Beer Float Shooters!

Adults: $12.00; Seniors: $10.00; Children 4 - 12: $8.00; Members re-ceive $2.00 off. Children under 4 are free as well as all 1st Responders.

Museum Village is a living history museum preserving a vast collection of eclectic, 19th century artifacts for edu-cational purposes. Using these artifacts and reproductions, we provide hands-on experiences and exhibits illustrating the transition from a rural to an indus-trial culture and economy in America, provoking thought and discussion about history. www.museumvillage.org

- Museum Village is a 501(c)(3) Non-Profit Educational Institution.

Museum Village’s Summer Programs - through August 30, every Saturday and Sunday (except certain special events), the museum will have costumed interpreters in the buildings and all of the buildings on the green will be open.

“Last year during the summer we had the buildings opened and staffed

on Sundays,” says Michael Sosler, Executive Director. “This year, based on the positive feedback and satisfied visitors, we are doing the same thing on Saturdays. Once again, we want the pa-trons to have the complete experience of the 19th Century Village. The best way to do that is to have the interac-tion and hands-on activities in as many buildings as possible. Being able to hear from the druggist and the teacher, make a candle and visit the printer pro-vides a very memorable visit. We want weekends to be special here!”

Summer hours for the museum ef-fective Tuesday, June 30, 2015 through Thursday, September 3, 2015, will be Tuesday – Sunday, 11:00AM – 4:00PM. Tours will be given Tuesday – Friday, 12:30PM and 2:00PM and interpre-tive staff will be in buildings Saturday & Sunday.

General admission Tuesday - Friday will be $10.00 for adults and $8.00 for Seniors and Children 4-12. Saturdays and Sundays admission will be $12.00 for adults and $10.00 for Seniors and $ 8.00 for Children 4-12. Children under 4 & Members of the Museum are free.

Check our Events Page for Special Events during the summer and for spe-cial hours and admission prices.

Museum Village Hosts Firefighters’ DayThis Saturday, July 18th from 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Museum Village’s 19th Century Fire House. Photo provided


Kids Day at “The Rez” 2015 – Summer funSaturday was as good as it gets at Earl Reservoir aka “The Rez”

Above: Park’s staff had a good time too! Sitting is Joe Gianzero, Director of Programs; staff helper is rear left, Michelle, Lou and Mary.

Left: Sand sculpture teaches kids beach art.

Below: Potato sack race…were do those kids get all their energy?

Bottom: Tug-O’-War 2015 Kids versus Life Guards.

Photos by Linda Mastrogiacomo

By Ben Meyers

Woodbury - Kids and families from Woodbury couldn’t ask for more. Our Parks and Recreation Commission held its annual Kids Day at Earl Reservoir. The Rez! A perfect it was, hot in the sun, but low humidity and pleasant in the shade of trees that line the beach.

Children enjoyed tug-o-war, a potato sack three legged race and always mys-tifying tricks by Matt the Magician. The Blood Mobile was available for adults who wanted to contribute a life saving gift for someone in need.

Come and enjoy your parks. Try Tai Chi, Yoga, Zumba, Water Aerobics, Arts & Crafts and much more. Of course, you can just bring a blanket or beach chair and relax!


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Woodbury combines annual Fireworks with the Touch-a-Truck event

By Benjamin Meyers

Central Valley - Highland Mills Fire Company and Woodbury’s Highway De-partment capped off a tremendous day of fun and activities for children, teens and adults.

Saturday at noon started activities with Kids Day at the “Rez”. After that fin-ished, the Highway Department had organized a Touch-a-Truck event at the M-W Middle School. Highway Superintendent, Rob Weyant, organized over fifty trucks so kids could climb into, over, and around them…a great learning expe-rience. There were fire trucks, pumpers, ladder trucks and assorted emergency vehicles manned by men from surrounding communities. They came from Tall-man, NY, Monroe, Chester as well as, of course, Woodbury.

Phil Nask, Jr. brought motor-cycles, his own blue newly finished bike, and the Spider and 911 bikes from Orange County Choppers. Woodbury’s Highway trucks were awesome. If you asked, you could get your blood pressure checked in a Woodbury’s ambulance by John Ross. Gary Weyant brought his new race car that really thrilled some kids as the just fit into its cockpit.

Then at dusk, just around the corner of the school, fireworks celebrated Independence Day. It was wonderful. Thank you to you firemen and Highway Depart-ment members.

Town Cont. from p. 1

Front page: American patriotism… Ladder Truck flying our flag at an event that can demonstrate how trucks can bind communities.

Left: You should have been there to see the whole truck! Spick & Span - Town of Woodbury’s Highway Department main-tains this beauty.

Photos of trucks by Ben Meyers

Fireworks sponsored by the Woodbury Fire Company wowed residents as they remembered Independence Day. Photos of fireworks by Linda Mastrogiacomo


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Woodbury Police Use Narcan for OverdoseNarcan’s life saving benefits have been used to reverse effects of heroin

Cuomo Veto Message“The governor’s veto message is flat-out wrong” – Assemblyman Skoufis“Governor Cuomo’s veto message of Assembly Bill 7639 claims the legisla-tion is in violation of Article IX of the New York State Constitution and alleges, ‘a county’s consent to a local annexation petition shall be required only where a boundary of the county is affected.’”

“The governor’s veto message is flat-out wrong. The relevant section of Article IX of the Constitution reads, word-for-word, “The consent of the governing board of a county shall be required only where a boundary of the county is affected.” A.7639 gives no authority whatsoever to the county governing board (legislature); the bill provides review power to the county planning department. Furthermore, the legislation does not require con-sent and only permits the county planner to issue a recommendation. This information and how it relates to Article IX of the Constitution was clearly explained to the governor’s office in a meeting two weeks ago.”

“Sadly, Governor Cuomo’s veto message appears to be nothing more than fabricated reasoning to reach a predetermined outcome. It is extremely disappointing that the governor chose to ignore the voices of thousands of residents from every municipality in Orange County.”

The 2015 Salute to Our Veterans Fireworks Spectacular Free show set for Saturday at Thomas Bull Memorial Park in Montgomery

Goshen – The free fireworks show, sponsored by Suburban Propane of Chester, N.Y., is set for Saturday at Thomas Bull Memorial Park in Montgomery. Gates will open at 4 p.m. A rain date has been scheduled for Sunday.

“Until last year, the County had not held an Independence Day holiday fireworks show for residents in al-most a decade. This event is a great way to honor our veterans and pro-vides an opportunity for the entire community to come together to cel-ebrate” said Steve Neuhaus.

Orange County has partnered with Suburban Propane and the Committee for the Families of War Veterans to bring the show to resi-dents. Bands Xcalibur and Black

Dirt Bandits will provide entertain-ment at The Salute to Our Veterans Fireworks Spectacular. K104.7 will be the exclusive radio station on hand for the event.

Residents can purchase food and drinks from vendors throughout the evening. Live music at the event will be played from 5 to 7:15 p.m. American Legion Post 151 of Middletown will perform a color guard presentation at 7:30 p.m. Other highlights for the eve-ning’s program include the singing of the national anthem by Goshen High School student Honor Montmarquet and a welcome from Neuhaus. There will be more live music from 8 until 9:30 p.m. The fireworks show is set to start at approximately 9:40 a.m. and last for 20 minutes.

Woodbury - On 07/10/15 at 0919am, Woodbury Police Officers’ Joseph Pan-zica, Charles Tausk and Joseph Iorio re-sponded to a Highland Mills residence for a report of a heroin overdose.

When the officers arrived on scene they administered two doses of nasal

Narcan to a male who had overdosed. The effects of the Narcan took effect and the subject involved was turned over to EMS and was transported to the hospi-tal. Narcan’s life saving benefits has been used to reverse the effects of heroin and other opioid overdoses.


Central Valley - As you may have read, the Souza Scholarship for the Performing Arts is again producing a musical show this summer, Footloose, the Musical, to be at presented at the Monroe-Woodbury High School on Friday, July 31 and Saturday, August 1 at 7 PM, with a matinee performance on Sunday, August 2 at 2 PM. What you may not know is that this is the 35th anniversary production of this long-running local scholarship organi-zation.

“This scholarship, established in the name of late and beloved Monroe-Woodbury music teacher and per-former Bob Souza, who passed away in 1980, has been supporting local per-forming arts students for 35 years now. We’ve given away well over a hundred thousand dollars in awards and have produced countless shows and musical concerts,” says longtime Souza chair-man Bob Curtis. “But what has been most encouraging to me, in terms of the continuing longevity of this cre-ative group, is the young people who have, quite literally, come to its rescue in the last several years.”

While the Souza group has pre-sented more than 20 shows and 25 faculty concerts since its inception in 1980, there have been some lean years for the scholarship. “There were peri-ods where we just weren’t able to mo-bilize the ‘peoplepower’ we needed to mount the type of show we wanted to do,” Curtis recalls. “During that time, our fundraising efforts were relegated to cheesecake and fruit sales and char-ity car washes.”

But with the infusion of some new Souza Committee members and the ef-forts of enthusiastic directors like Tony Funaro, Maureen Burt, and now Dom Pascullo, the group has been able to get back to the business of presenting shows in keeping with its mission, to promote the performing arts and as-

sist talented young local performers. In the past 10 years, Souza has presented such successful shows as Seussical, the Musical (2005), Godspell (2008), Brigadoon (2009), The Secret Garden

(2010), Phantom Tollbooth Jr. (2012), The Mystery of Edwin Drood (2013), How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (2014), and this summer, Footloose, the Musical.

And as it should be, the beneficia-ries of all of this creativity and long, hard work are the young people them-selves, who both perform in the shows and are sometimes recipients of the scholarships. Dom Pascullo, himself a graduate of Monroe-Woodbury and performer in previous Souza produc-tions, has directed the last three Souza summer shows.

“All the student actors in this pro-duction of Footloose are among the most talented and hard-working cast members I have been lucky enough to be able to work with,” says Pascullo, in

rehearsals with his cast since June 1. “Forty-six students have been giving up their summers to raise money for a great cause and put on a wonderful production. Apart from the students,

I also have the distinct privilege of working with such a skilled and dedi-cated creative team. Everyone has been working non-stop to make Footloose as incredible a production as possible.”

Other members of the production’s creative team include: Co-Producers – Ronnee MacDonald and Janet Gorgone; Stage Manager - Tierney Egan; Music Director/Pit Conductor - Andres Vahos; Choreographers - Lauren Alifano and Laura Hammerer; Technical Director - Sam Chester; Costume Coordinator - Siobhan Megahey; Sound Designer - Preston Grzegorzewski; Lighting Designer - Jared Pietrzak; Assistant Stage Manager - Erin Craven; and Graphic Designer - Sarah Fields.

“This past school year, the Souza

Scholarship was able to bestow nearly $3500 in scholarships to seven talent-ed and deserving Monroe-Woodbury students from grade 6 to graduating senior,” observed Souza Chairman

Curtis. “We are hoping that another group of enthusiastic theatergoers will attend this year’s show so that we can continue the good work of supporting our most talented young people.”

____________________________If you go: The Souza Scholarship’s

Footloose, the Musical is sched-uled for three performances at the Monroe-Woodbury High School on Dunderberg Road in Central Valley. Shows are: Friday, July 31 and Saturday, August 1 at 7 PM and Sunday, August 2 at 2 p.m.; Tickets are $10. For advanced ticket sales, call Janet at 845-782-6067 or email [email protected].

Souza Scholarship Celebrates 35 Years with - Footloose, the Musical

Photo provided

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Home by Owner - Wildflowers at Wallkill is a new, active 55 + gated community w/ resort style amenities. A spectacular club house w/ indoor/outdoor pools, billiards & fitness center, tennis & bocce courts. Enjoy a low maint. home, where lawn care & snow removal is done for you. This home features 9 ft ceilings, 2br, 2 ba. Master br has 2 walk-in closets. A formal dr & lr, office/den, cathedral ceiling in fam. rm w/gas fireplace, which leads out to deck. Open kit and brkfst nook. 2nd level offers a lg finished rm, bonus rm w/ walkin closet. Can be a guest br or 2nd fam rm. 2 zoned heating % a/c; attached 2 car gar, hardwood flrs, central vac. & many beautiful upgrades; School & Prop Taxes $5,541 w/STAR progr.; City water & Sewer. Conveniently located close to rest., shopping, & Pub. Trans to NYC. $339,000 Call 845-343-7792

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Go to our website www.preservehudsonvalley.org to purchase tickets and view a sample of our silent auction items.

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Is there anyone in your life who could use a good warning right about now? Someone who is stray-ing from God’s path and needs help finding their way back? Or someone who is headed for danger—and even tries to take you along?

If so, I want to encourage you today to give them a godly warning about what lies ahead. As hard as it

may be, know that even if they don’t listen to you right now, your warning may help them to listen closer in the future.

I’m sure it took a lot of faith for the Apostle Paul to warn those around him of the danger facing them in Acts chapter 27. After all, Paul was hardly in a po-sition of authority over any of them, being himself a prisoner on board a ship bound for Rome. Yet after his first warning proved to be true, even those who had authority over Paul began to regard his advice as if their lives depended on it—because it did!

Take a look at the first warning Paul offered when he foresaw the winter storms which loomed ahead:

“ ‘Men, I can see that our voyage is going to be disas-trous and bring great loss to ship and cargo, and to our own lives also.’ But the centurion, instead of listening to what Paul said, followed the advice of the pilot and of the owner of the ship. Since the harbor was unsuit-able to winter in, the majority decided that we should sail on, hoping to reach Phoenix and winter there” (Acts 27:9-12a).

So much for Paul’s warning! But it wasn’t wasted. When the wind whipped up with hurricane force and the crew had to let the storm drive them along in a direction they hadn’t planned to go, the crew eventu-ally began to listen to Paul. He stood up before them and said:

“ ‘Men, you should have taken my advice not to sail from Crete; then you would have spared yourselves this damage and loss. But now I urge you to keep up your courage, because not one of you will be lost; only the ship will be destroyed. Last night an angel of the God whose I am and whom I serve stood beside me and said, ‘Do not be afraid, Paul. You must stand trial before Caesar; and God has graciously given you the lives of all who sail with you.’ So keep up your courage, men, for I have faith in God that it will happen just as he told me. Nevertheless, we must run aground on some island’ ” (Acts 27:21-26).

From that point on, the crew listened to everything Paul said. When some men tried to escape in a life-boat, Paul warned the centurion that they must stay with the ship or be lost. The centurion brought them back. When all aboard had not eaten for fourteen days, Paul encouraged them to finally eat some food as they were about to be saved, but would need the remaining food to survive.

In the end, their ship ran aground on a remote is-land and was blasted apart by the pounding waves. But just as Paul had foretold, all 276 of the men on board survived.

I would love to be able to speak to others with the confidence which came from the faith that Paul had when he said, “So keep up your courage, men, for I have faith in God that it will happen just as he told me.” I pray for that kind of faith for myself, and I want to encourage you to pray for it for yourself as well.

Faith warns. Even when your warnings may not be heeded the first time, they might still be necessary to help others believe in what you say the next time…and the next…and the next. If there’s someone in your life who needs a good warning today, ask God if you’re the one to give it to them.

If there’s someone in your life who is headed in the wrong direction, or even to hell, ask God to give you the faith to point them in the right direction today.

Prayer: Father, help me to have the faith to give godly warnings to those who need it today. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Eric is an ordained pastor and a technology expert, having worked as a technology researcher for a Fortune 10 corporation for nine years prior to going into full-time ministry in 1995. USA Today to called him “a new breed of evangelist,” referring to his groundbreaking work of sharing Christ over the Internet with thousands each day in over 160 countries. You’re reading lesson 27 ACTS: LESSONS IN FAITH, by Eric Elder, featuring thirty inspiring devotionals based on the lives of the very first followers of Christ

Central Valley United Methodist Church12 Smith Clove Road, Central Valley, NY 10917Pastor Wendy Paigewww.centralvalleyumc.comPhone/Fax 845-928-6570A reconciling congregation with a compassionate voice.Worship Sundays 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour 10:30 a.m.Bible study, Youth Group, mission tripsCome join us as we do justice, love mercy… and walk humbly with our God.

Congregation Eitz Chaim/MWJCCA Warm and Friendly Conservative Synagogue1465 Orange Turnpike, P.O. Box 183Monroe, NY 10949845-783-7424www.eitzchaim-monroe.orgwww.eitzchaimhebrewschool.comRabbi Alex Salzberg Service times:Friday: Kaballat Shabbat 6:00 p.m.Saturday: Shaharit 9:00 a.m.Sunday: Shaharit Minyan 8:30 a.m.Open Enrollment:Gan Shalom Preschool, Hebrew School, Kadima, USY

Highland Mills United Methodist Church654 Route 32, PO Box 611, Highland Mills, NY 10930www.highlandmillsumc.orgE-mail: [email protected]: (845) 928-6177Pastor: Reverend Darlene ReslingWorship: Sundays @ 9:15 am - Sunday School @ 9:45 amFellowship: Sundays @ 10:30 amWomen’s Guild - Monday 10 am - 12 noonMen’s Bible Study: Saturdays @ 8:30-9:30 amBible Study for All (check website for schedule)

Monroe Temple of Liberal Judaism314 N. Main St., Monroe, NYTelephone: (845) 783-2626 Rabbi Garry Loeb; Cantor Elana SchwartzWorship ScheduleFirst Friday: an eclectic, intergenerational Shabbat ex-perience for young families, singles, couples, and empty nesters. Held the 1st Friday of each month, it usually begins at 6:30 pm with a picnic or pot luck –dinner, and is followed by an hour of interesting activities. An hour-long Kabbalat service then follows at 8:00 pmKabbalat Shabbat Services: Friday evenings at 8:00pm. Shachrit Service: 10:00 am Saturday morning (unless otherwise specified), including Saturdays on which there is no Bar or Bat Mitzvah. Tot Shabbat Service: 3rd Saturday of the month at 9:00 am.

St. Patrick’s Church - Highland Mills448 Route 32, Highland Mills, NY 10930www.stpatrickshm.orgMass ScheduleSaturday Vigil: 5:30 pmSunday: 7:30 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am & 12:00 pmWeekdays: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 amHoly Days - See Bulletin

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Faith Warns Scripture Reading: Acts 27

By Eric Elder, Author, speaker, and contemporary pianist

www.woodburyGazette.com July 16, 2015 13Obituary/History

On July 16, 1779, Pennsylvanian, Anthony Wayne, replicated a bold at-tack used against him by the British at Paoli, Pennsylvania, and personally led a bayonets-only night attack lasting thirty minutes.

Wayne’s three columns of light in-fantry stormed and captured British

fortifications at Stony Point, a cliff-side redoubt commanding the south-ern Hudson River. The success of this operation provided a boost to the mo-rale of an army which had at that time suffered a series of military defeats. The Continental Congress awarded him a medal for the victory. His success-ful attack on British positions at Stony

Point, New York in the Battle of Stony Point was the high point of his revolu-tionary war service.

The British fort on the cliffs at Stony Point overlooking the Hudson River threatened West Point, which was only 12 miles upriver. Wayne, at the head of 1,200 light infantry, successfully as-saulted what the British believed was an impregnable position, losing only 15 killed and 83 wounded while the British lost 94 killed and wounded and 472 cap-tured. Remarkably, the attack took place under cover of darkness, employed only bayonets as weaponry and lasted a mere 30 minutes. Two days later, Wayne, now dubbed “mad” for his enthusiastic and successful undertaking of a mission that had seemed doomed to failure, de-stroyed the fortifications and evacuated the area. Congress rewarded Wayne’s ef-forts with a medal.

Much of Wayne’s ensuing career in-volved divesting Native Americans of their land. Following the victory at York-town, Wayne traveled to Georgia, where he negotiated treaties with the Creeks and Cherokees. They paid dearly in land for their decision to side with the British, and Georgia paid Wayne in land—giving him a large plantation—for his efforts on their behalf. In 1794, President George Washington called upon Wayne to bring the ongoing violence with British-backed Indians in the Northwest Territory to a close. Wayne was victorious at the Bat-tle of Fallen Timbers, near what is now Toledo, Ohio, and gained much of what would become Ohio and Indiana for the U.S. in the Treaty of Greenville.

Source: History.com and Wikipedia

July 16, 1779Anthony Wayne earns Nickname at Stony Point, NY, 236 Years ago

Anthony Wayne (1745-1796). (Pastel by James Sharples, Sr., c. 1795; Independence National Historical Park.)

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n

Refuse the evil,

and choose

the good.

~Isaiah 7:15 The King

James Version

N

Joseph GianzeroMarch 19, 1934 - July 13, 2015

Central Valley, NY

Joseph Gianzero passed away Monday, July 13, 2015 at Elant at Goshen, Inc., Goshen, NY. He was 81 years old. Son of the late Lena DiPaola Gianzero, he was born March 19, 1934 in Yonkers, NY. Joseph was a retired Mechanic with Teamsters Local 456 of Elmsford, NY. He was the widower of Rose Chevrini Gianzero who passed away in 1995.

Survivors include his sons: Joseph C. Gianzero and his wife Tina of Highland Mills, NY, Anthony Gianzero of Miami, FL, Michael Gianzero of Central Valley, NY; his daughter Nicolina Gianzero and her husband Marcello Felaco of Miami, FL; his brother Patsy Gianzero of Harriman, NY; his sister Geraldine Sansone of Yonkers, NY; his six grandchildren: Nicole, Lauren, Michael, Nicholas, Gabriella and Santino, as well as many nieces and nephews.

Visitation will be held today from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and this evening 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Thursday, July 16th at Smith, Seaman & Quackenbush, Inc. Funeral Home, 117 Maple Avenue, Monroe, NY.

A Funeral Service will be held in the Funeral Home at 10:00 a.m. Friday, July 17th officiated by Rev. Herb DeGaris. Interment will follow in Cemetery of The Highlands, Highland Mills, NY.

Memorial donations may be made to American Cancer Society, Memorial Processing Division, PO Box 7, East Syracuse, NY 13057.

Arrangements by Smith, Seaman & Quackenbush, Inc. Funeral Home. 845-782-8185 www.ssqfuneralhome.com

July 16, 2015 www.woodburyGazette.com14 CommunityA Teacher’s Perspective

Obama administration brims with Trilateral Commission members…why should we care? Mad scientists run the world- part 2By Dawn Hoagland

Zbigniew Brzezinski is one of Obama’s key foreign policy advisors. He co-founded the Trilateral Commission (TC) in 1973, groomed Jimmy Carter for President in 1976, and helped in-stall Obama in 2009.

Jimmy Carter, a peanut farmer from Georgia, who said he didn’t know any-one inside the beltway, appointed eigh-teen TC members to his administra-tion, including Brzezinski.

“The technetronic era involves the gradual appearance of a more con-trolled society. Such a society would be dominated by elite individuals, un-restrained by traditional values. Soon it will be possible to assert almost con-tinuous surveillance over every citizen and maintain up-to-date complete files containing even the most personal in-formation about the citizen. These files will be subject to instantaneous re-trieval by the authorities.” – Zbigniew Brzezinski, Between Two Ages, 1970.

Members of the Trilateral Commis-sion are present day ambassadors of Technocracy. They inhabit high-level positions within our government. My last article defined historic Technocra-cy as a popular movement in the 1930s which has become the inspiration for Sustainable Development, the Smart Grid, and the Common Core.

A technocratic world is one - in which politicians will be replaced by scientists and experts. Representative government will be replaced by a Sci-entific Dictatorship-- not a dictator, but

a system. This is happening without us noticing. Our congress is no longer re-sponsive to us and school boards no longer have control over curriculum, testing or even teacher evaluations.

Technocracy intends to replace capi-talism with an energy-based economy. The goal is to “decouple” economic growth from the environment. In other words they want to prevent economic development in order to “save the envi-ronment.” Industrialized nations must de-industrialize in order to stop using so much energy.

The Trilateral Commission is a pri-vate group of 300 selected individuals from North America, Europe and Asia, dedicated to creating a new economic world order. TC has been incremen-tally implementing the plans described in The Technocracy Study Course pub-lished in 1934 since they gained con-trol of the executive branch during the Carter administration.

In 2005, George Bush created the position of Director of National Intel-ligence, which was structured to over-see all seventeen national intelligence agencies. John Negroponte, a TC mem-ber, was appointed to this position and tasked by the president to set about re-organizing intelligence gathering in the U.S. The indiscriminate capture of our phone calls, emails and financial trans-actions became the focus of the NSA.

TC members populate Obama’s cabinet and the World Bank - They sit behind closed doors negotiating the

Trans Pacific Partnership trade agree-ments. Some of them are the same Trilateralists who negotiated NAFTA, Carla Hills and Robert Zoellick, for in-stance. Mexico now exports more cars to the U.S. than the U.S. exports to the entire world. Technocracy at work!

Within two weeks of his inauguration, Obama appointed eleven members of the Trilateral Commission to positions within his administration in charge of the economy, national security, and for-eign policy. There have been twelve U.S. Trade Representatives appointed since 1976. Nine of them are TC members. Some of Obama’s original Trilateral ap-pointees include:

• Secretary of Treasury, Tim Geithner • Ambassador to the United Nations, Susan Rice

• National Security Advisor, Gen. James L. Jones

• Deputy National Security Advisor, Thomas Donilon

• Chairman, Economic Recovery Committee, Paul Volker

• Director of National Intelligence, Admiral Dennis C. Blair

Andrew Cuomo, is not a Trilateral Commission member but his father was a member of the Council on For-eign Relations (CFR) Many members of the CFR also populate the Trilateral Commission so that Mario found him-self rubbing shoulders with Bill Clinton, Henry Kissinger, David Rockefeller, Robert Zoellick, Alan Greenspan and Richard Haas (current head of CFR.).

Mario introduced his TC contacts to his son. Andrew sat on Bill Clinton’s President’s Council on Sustainable De-velopment back in 1993. Some of the U.S. Trilateralists would have been Andrew Cuomo’s working allies during those years continuing right up to the present.

This would explain why Governor Cuomo loves the Common Core even though New York parents have made it quite clear that we do not love the new standards, the high-stakes testing or the constant surveillance of our children.

Potentially 400 points of data have been or will be collected on everyone in NYS.

The Common Core is an essential part - of implementing technocracy be-cause the tests provide the excuse needed to collect data. The CC aligned materials indoctrinate our children to accept de-in-dustrialization to save the environment. Data will ultimately be used to make pre-dic tions about what we are likely to do but haven’t yet done. Only mad scientists can think this is a good idea.

Bill Gates unveiled Schools Interop-erability Framework (SIF) back in 1999. The lead company is Microsoft. The SIF3 website is hosted by Microsoft and Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. The website features this statement: “SIF is the first, largest and most implemented open global standard for seamless, real time data transfer and usage.”

Remember that one of the require-ments of the Technocracy Study Course was the following: Provide specific reg-istration of the consumption of each in-dividual, plus a record and description of the individual. (Scott, Howard et al, Technocracy Study Course, P. 232)

Patrick Wood has been studying the members, position papers, goals and accomplishments of the Trilateral Commission since it was founded in 1973. Here is what he has to say now:

“They have already converted China and Europe into the early stages of Tech-nocracy. The United States is the only nation on earth that stands in their way of total domination….”-- Patrick Wood, http://www.augustforecast.com/

Humans are creative beings made in the image of God. Our unique motiva-tions and talents make us unpredictable. Read Technocracy Rising by Patrick Wood. Read it and weep for our country. Then call somebody and tell them about it. Maybe together we can figure out a way to reject Technocracy before it is too late.

Read Part 3 in our next edition.

Dawn Hoagland can be contacted at [email protected]

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www.woodburyGazette.com July 16, 2015 Community 15SUdOKUHow to Play: Complete the grid so that every row, column, and 3x3 cube con-tains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusive with no repetition.

8 7 6

4 3 5

1 9 8

7 4 2 5

6 1 3 8

3 7 9 1

4 1 2

5 6 9

9 4 6

PleaseRecycle

Woodbury GazettePO Box 511, Highland Mills, NY 10930

E-mail: [email protected] advertising @woodburygazette.com info @woodburygazette.comwww.woodburygazette.comEstablished April 1, 2010 • Benjamin Meyers - Editor and Publisher Layout and Design • STP Graphics, Sindi Price

The Woodbury Gazette publishes every other Thursday.

READER NOTICE: Editor’s Note: The views expressed in the various columns in this publication are those of the writers and not of the newspaper.

The Woodbury Gazette will never knowingly accept any advertisement or informational article that is illegal or considered fraudulent. The Woodbury Gazette cannot be held responsible for any negative consequences that occur because of readers doing business with these advertisers.

Advertisers are not responsible for typographical errors. The Woodbury Gazette is not responsible for any errors and subsequent consequences of those errors.

The Woodbury Gazette reserves the right to reject of modify copy or pictures and to cancel an advertisement at any time.

All artwork, layout and design remain the sole property of The Woodbury Gazette.

Reproduction in whole or any part of any advertisement is strictly forbidden.

Submissions: The Woodbury Gazette welcomes readers to submit photos and press releases for possible publication. The Woodbury Gazette is not responsible for submitted materials and will not return submitted materials. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

The publisher is not responsible for typographical errors, nor the omission of copy in advertisements. In the event of an error, the Woodbury Gazette will furnish a letter to be posted stating the correct price or subscription. The liability of this newspaper will be limited to the actual cost of the space in question on the first insertion only, provided that the publisher is notified of the error within three business days of the publication date.

The Woodbury Gazette is delivered free to Town and Village of Woodbury residents whose Postal ZIP Codes are 10930 or 10917, and is available by subscription outside of these ZIP Codes for $45 per year.

Resources for Caregivers Cornwall Radiation Oncology ServicesGuest speaker will be Toni Nekvapil Cornwall - The second in a brand new program geared for educating and sup-port to care givers is booked for July 22 from 5:30 -6:30 p.m.

The meeting location is the Corn-wall Radiation Oncology Services, located along side the front entrance to The Cornwall hospital’s ground

floor. Guest speaker will be Toni Nekvapil from Orange County Of-fice of the Aging.

Topic for the evening will be Resourc-es for Caregivers. Bring your questions. For complete details please call Robyn Kelley, Patient Navigation Coordinator, 845-458-4444.

Congregation Eitz Chaim Calendar

Tuesday, July 7, 14, 21 & 28, 10:00 a.m

Women with Wool, Needle-work, knitting or crocheting. Free coffee will be served

Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Sheila Ornstein 928-6244

Thursday, July 9, 7:00 p.m

Sisterhood Movie Night. The story of Ruth. All are wel-come. Popcorn and drinks provided. If you want, bring a kosher snack to share

Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Linda Siegel at 782-5292

Thursday, July 16, 7:00 p.m.

Sisterhood Rosh Chodesh Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Beth Marks at 427-2704

Sunday, July 19, 9:30 a.m.

Sisterhood first in a series of discussions regarding end of life. A light breakfast will be served. Everyone invited. Try to bring reading materials to share.

Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Rochelle Marshall at 845-783-2495

Sunday, August 2, 6:00 p.m.

Annual Journal & Dinner Dance

Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact

Tuesday, August 4, 11, 18 & 25, 10:00 a.m.

Women with Wool, Needle-work, knitting or crocheting. Free coffee will be served.

Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Sheila Ornstein 928-6244

Sunday, August 16, 7:00 p.m.

Rosh Chodesh Congregation Eitz Chaim/Monroe-Woodbury JCC, 1465 Orange Turn-pike, Monroe, NY. For more informa-tion, contact Beth Marks at 427-2704

Sunday, August 30, 10:00 a.m.

Sisterhood Bike Ride & Picnic Heritage Trail. For more information, contact Linda Siegel at 782-5292


The Highland Mills Fire CompanyProudly Presents Our 125th Anniversary

super smoking Hot DAY OF GOLF Monday - August 10, 2015

Falkirk Estate & Country Club 206 Smith Clove Rd. Central Valley, NY 10917

10:00 am - Registration 11:00 am - Lunch 12:00 noon - Shotgun Start * after golf - Cocktail Hour with hors d’oeuvres followed by the Awards Dinner & presentation of prizes**

Team Scramble Format with prizes for:Longest Drive - Closest to the Pin - Hole in One wins a New Car

Bigger ra�es, silent auction, giveaways and so much more...

*includes beer **includes beer and wine - (cash bar available)

Please complete the REGISTRATION FORM below and return it with a check made payable to: HMFC Golf 2015 - P.O. Box 162 - Highland Mills NY, 10930 - Attn: Golf Committee For more info call: Ray Beharry (917-647-8341) or Bob Kauer (516-322-8441)

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PLEASE NOTE: ALL REGISTRATION FORMS and FEES ARE DUE ASAP

Per Player Fee: $150.00 (Fees are Non-Refundable) Yes I will attend, enclosed is my check in the amount of $__________ for 1 2 3 4 Player(s) please print clearly 1 - Name:_____________________________ Shirt Size: 2 - Name:_____________________________ Shirt Size: 3 - Name:_____________________________ Shirt Size: 4 - Name:_____________________________ Shirt Size:

No I cannot attend, enclosed is my check in the amount of $__________ to support the Highland Mills Fire Company

email:____________________________ email:____________________________

email:____________________________ email:____________________________

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Sign up by July 4th and get a free Limited Edition 125th Anniversary Pull Over (a $50 value)

Electrical Projects, LLCD.LUXLicensed Master Electrician

Serving Orange, Dutchess, Putnam & Westchester Counties

“Today’s Quality with Yesterday’s Honesty & Integrity”

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Celebrating our 16th Year!

(845) 928-3637 Highland Mills

We provide Recommendations & Free Estimates!dluxelectricalprojects.com

“Helping People Find Their Way Home”Celebrating our 13th Year!

Full Service Real Estate Brokerage

Whether Buying or SellingCall a Trustworthy & DedicatedRealtor Today!

Kevin Abrams Laurie Dziedzic Broker/Owner Broker/Owner (845) 494-5134 (845) 800-7777

Eleanor Girgenti Nanette Rann Michael QueenanLicensed Representative Associate Broker Licensed Representative(845) 656-9012 (914) 584-6552 (845) 325-3756

Eldrich DelGahdio Wendy Demicco Joseph FordhamLicensed Representative Licensed Representative Licensed Representative(845) 527-6351 (845) 591-9759 (845) 729-7434

158 Stage Road • Monroe, NY • 10950 (845) 782-8108

1#With us youare always

Oil Heat FromH.REYNOLDS & SON

The Reliable ChoiceVeteran Owned and Operated

200 Route 32, Central Valley, NY10917

845-928-6731845-928-6739

Visit our web site at www.reynoldsoil.comMember, The Woodbury Chamber of Commerce

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