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June 9, 2023 • 29 mins
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(00:01):
The views and opinions expressed in thefollowing programmer those of the speaker and don't
necessarily represent those of the station it'sstaff, management, or ownership. Thanks
for tuning in to clear View HudsonValley on your favorite local iHeart radio station,
probably brought to you each week byAccent Insurance Services, an independent insurance
agency helping clients like you, sayon auto, home and business insurance.

(00:23):
Visit Accent FG insurance dot com formore info. Hey, it's Uncle Mike
and joining me in the studio thisweek from Family Services. Their new CEO,
well, not that new anymore.She's been doing a little while and
she's been there a long time.Leah Feldman, Leah, thanks for coming
out this morning. It's great tosee you. It's so good to see
you. Thank you. The lasttime you were on, we didn't get
to everything as usual, so we'lltake off from there. Just give a

(00:45):
little bit of your background though,because it's interesting. It's unique that someone
like yourself has gone up through theranks in an organization that doesn't happen very
much anymore. And I think it'svery important because it makes you even a
better leader. I think, Yeah, that's true. Yeah, I started
Family Services about fourteen years ago asan advocate working with victims of domestic violence

(01:06):
and sexual soul that was you know, my husband away says, I still
remember when you was to answer thosehotlines in the middle of the night and
I wake everyone up. But yeah, it's completely grounded me in my career
and my passion and the reason whyI continue to do the work, and
it inspires me to continue to bea great leader for the organization. I
think it makes a big difference.And really and truly I'm not just saying

(01:29):
it because you're here. That doesn'thappen a lot anymore. Most professionals jump
around a lot. Yes, andyou didn't do that, and it's been
rewarding for you. But and yetI think it's better for the organization because
they have a leader now who's beenthere and done that for lack of a
better word. And when things happenas a leader, you know, it's
not something new for you. It'ssomething that's happened before and you can handle

(01:49):
it. Yeah, well you'd hopeso right now. But yeah, and
it has its benefits and not rightto you know, have an external person
come in or have an internal person, right, So I try to remember
to keep my ideas new and freshand not just the whole like do things
as we've always done them, becausethis is an opportunity to rethink things,
and I want to make sure thatpeople know I'm still thinking that way,

(02:12):
regardless of if I've been here fora long time. Here sure, so
what's going on over family services somuch so? June is a gun violence
awareness month. So you know,people who live in and around the Hudson
Valley, no matter where you live, may not be aware of this significant
impact that gun violence has on ourcommunity, particularly in the city of Pichepsie.

(02:35):
You know, gun violence is anational issue. It's often a political
issue, but just in the cityPikeepsie. Last year, in twenty twenty
two, we had twenty six peopleshot in the city of Pikeepsie. People
are often shocked to hear that statistic. They're like, wait, when,
why didn't I hear about this?And they span in ages from teenagers to
you know, over sixty years old. And of those twenty six people,

(02:57):
three of them died as a resultof their injuries. Just last month in
May, we had four shootings infifteen days in the City of Poughkeepsie that
two of the victims from last monthshootings were teenagers, one of them who
died as a result of the injuries. So, you know, I think
it's a real issue family services.It's one of our leading causes that we

(03:22):
work with and we operate the SnugTeam that's a gun spelled packwards. I
know we've talked about it before,but for people who aren't aware, the
Snug Team we employ individuals who considercredible messengers in the community to do direct
street outreach and develop relationships with communitymembers to help change the societal norms that

(03:45):
may allow violence to continue in thecommunity. And so I know that we
are our Snug staff are working dayin and day out, right in the
middle of the night if there's ashooting, they often get called before the
police even get called, and theycome in and try to stop retaliatory shootings
from happening. So in June wherewe recognize Gun Violence Awareness Month, it's
in order to you know, standin solidarity with victims and survivors even of

(04:11):
gun violence, but to help changethe norms that allow violence to continue to
exist. And I would think thatyou work hand in hand with the authorities
with law enforcement, because law enforcementdoesn't want shootings either. I mean,
I know everybody has different opinions oflaw enforcement, and that's not why we're
here or not here to talk aboutthat. But I'm sure they don't want

(04:31):
to be involved in shootings, andthey certainly don't want to see it escalate
from one shooting to another, whichis exactly what your snug program is preventing
from happening. They're getting involved atthe beginning, at the root cause of
what's going on and trying to stopthat. They're trying to you know,
if it is maybe a gang involvement, that's a whole other component you have

(04:54):
to deal with. But if ifyou're a snug team can get in there
and they are trusted in the community, they may be able to stop further
violence. Right And actually, becauseof that being trusted individual in the community,
our snug team does not work withthe police, and because if they
were, they might not be consideredthose credible or trusted individuals. But of

(05:15):
course, when you talk about acommunity in all working towards stronger safer Hudson
Valley, stronger safer City of Pickkeepsie, we're all doing that in different ways
and unique ways. That's an importantpoint you made, and what I meant
I said it the wrong way.I think law enforcement appreciates what you're doing,
yes, because and that's what Iwas trying, That's what I was.

(05:36):
That's just what I meant. Isaid it wrong. But that's what
I meant is that they appreciate itbecause they don't want to see the gun
violence escalate either, obviously because they'rein the middle of it with everyone else.
And I think they, I don'tknow what the right word is,
but they I'm sure they support andI understand what you're saying that they can't
really work hand in hand because thatwouldn't work. But I think they're appreciative

(05:59):
of what you're doing. And um, and I know the community is as
well. Yeah. And you know, like I said, in so many
of our programs, you know,we we have the same goal, right,
a safer community, same goal,and the way to get there is
by everybody doing it how they do, you know, in their area of
expertise. Right, So law enforcementhave a specific function and then our programming

(06:25):
has a specific function. And buttogether we're tackling the matter of safety in
from different you know, spokes ofa wheel which all come together to build
a stronger, safer huts and value. Sure. You know, there's there's
a famous saying in the military aboutstaying in your lane, and that's what
you're talking about. Everybody stays intheir lane and does what they're best at,

(06:45):
right and in the end, thatjoint effort makes a big difference.
Right. Um. Yeah, theSNUG program has been very successful and it's
grown quite a bit. You've gothow many of you got working within the
program now, so we as yousaid, we've we've grown quite a bit.
And actually we just added a positionthat's specifically considered a hospital responder.

(07:10):
So what that means is that whenthere's a shooting, this person is required
to go directly to the hospital becausethat's they call the hospital actually ground zero,
because that is where the emotions areoften brewing, whether it be from
the victim if they've survived, orthe family members, the close family members.

(07:31):
So if our hospital responder can getright in there at that time and
try and support emotions, de escalatesituations, and help people consider a different
alternative to the feelings that they're havingright which the feelings are. I want
to retaliate, right, And soyou know when I mentioned like four shootings
in fifteen days, though, youknow that that's not uncommon, right,

(07:56):
that you see one and then yousee a number. So and then you
know, there's often this thought thatas things heat up in the summer,
things heat up right everywhere. Right, So we're you know, very mindful
of it only being May and youknow, in the violence increasing. So
we're really hopeful that the community canhelp come together to change the norms.

(08:18):
Sure, well, obviously it's makinga difference, and that's the biggest you
know, your biggest goal is tomake a difference, and you're making a
big difference, which is great.Um. But the Snug Team really does
do a great job. And Iknow that a lot of law enforcement that
I do speak to say that seventypercent of their calls are mental health related

(08:43):
and they're not equipped and they admitthey're not equipped to handle it. They
have a program now. The sheriffhas a program now with MHA, I
believe, where they have some mentalhealth professionals embedded in the police force.
And of course, your Snug teamis embedded in the community. And this
hospital responded, that's genius. Imean that that you're you're going to get

(09:03):
in right away, not only todo what you said about managing all the
emotions, but further care down theroad, further help for the people involved
on all sides is the only wayto stop it. And being there right
at the ground zero, as youcalled it, it's going to make a
huge difference. Yeah. And anotherposition that we have in our SNUG program

(09:24):
is a social worker. So weoperated for many years, you know,
for a few years with just thestreet outreach crew, and then we realized
how impactful it would be to havea social worker who can actually address the
matters of trauma that individuals have faced. So, you know, if you
are someone who has experienced violence,maybe growing up right you saw your friends

(09:48):
shot, you saw them killed,your family members, Maybe you experienced violence
in your home. That's what youhave learned, and you most likely feel
unsafe in your life, and thereforeyou're carrying Maybe you're carrying a gun because
that's what makes you feel safe,and then when things happen, maybe you
use that gun. Right. So, if we can help intervene and process
the feelings of trauma that communities havefaced, we can overall get better outcomes.

(10:13):
So we have a social worker andthen the model of working, you
know, with mental health support forpolice. We've had that model for many
years with our domestic violence program wherewe are embedded in the police departments because
we know that when police go toa scene of a crime that they have
a certain role, and that roleis to get the facts and figure out

(10:33):
what happened and gather evidence, youknow, for a crime. If a
crime has occurred. You know,they no matter, you know, they're
all good human beings, but theydon't always have the time to handle the
human elements like Okay, where areyou going to go tonight, how where
you're going to sleep? What youknow, how you're gonna kids going to
get to school tomorrow? What areyou going to eat? All of those

(10:54):
things is where we come in,right, So really it's hand in hand
addressing the whole person. Yeah,and the goal is to whatever the situation
is that they're dealing with, ityou're dealing with, is to not have
it happen again, obviously, andto go further go on from there with
your life and what you're talking aboutis going to allow that to happen in

(11:16):
a good way, you know,you're trying to you're trying to find out
what happened, why it happened,and let's not have it happened again.
But to your point, the policeofficers a are not trained for that and
be they don't have the time toget involved with the follow up, which
is huge because the follow up iswhat it's all about, you know,

(11:37):
it's what's going to prevent further especiallywith the domestic violence. I mean,
that's got to be I give youand your your your staff kudos for handling
with what you handle because that issuch a treacherous situation when it occurs on
both sides, sometimes sometimes not,but sometimes on both sides, and you've
your staff kind of kind of getin the middle of that and figure out

(12:00):
what's going on and then try tohelp everybody involved. Yeah, and actually
research what you're just saying. Researchactually supports that if an individual is connected
with services such as you know,the ones that Family Services provides, domestic
violence services, that they're more likelyto find safety for themselves and for their
children. You know, oftentimes victimsare blamed for staying in their situation,

(12:24):
but the truth is it's a lotof times it's around their inability to leave
their situation for any number of reasons. So we can provide that support.
We can help people understand that theyhave options, and that's a lot of
what the SNUG program does as well, is that that there are options in
living your life that that doesn't haveto be you know, gun violence.

(12:45):
Like we're working with people who areat the highest risk of being shot or
shooting someone. Right, So whateverthat means. Maybe that means relocating out
the area, Maybe that means gettinga job, maybe that means finding getting
your geed right, there's so manyareas of support or basic need that we
can help families achieve that might helpthem form a you know, have a

(13:07):
safer life and i'll safer lifestyle.So you know, as we talk about
family services, Leah, there's sucha broad scope of programs there really is.
When you think about it and youdo them all well and you've you've
spent the time at each program tomake sure you develop it in a way
that it is serving the community andthe individuals. That's got to be a

(13:30):
daunting task when you think about me, because you've got a lot under your
roof. There's a lot, andyou know, the most daunting piece of
it is how to market that right. You know, like you ask any
marketing I challenge any marketing expert totell me how to let the community know
all that we do right. It'shard to have a catch all because we

(13:50):
do touch people's lives in so manydifferent ways. That's why I always like
to say that, you know,we help people to survive and to thrive,
right, So we do provide ahost of crisis services, but we
also provide a host of enriching servicesin a ways for people to better their
lives. There's so much to it, there really is, and the key

(14:11):
to most of it is a lotof times the people involved in whatever situation
we're talking about may not realize theyhave a problem and they need to reach
out. Sometimes there is embarrassment involved, and sometimes there is fear involved of
being you know, chastised for what'sgoing on. So that makes your marketing

(14:31):
job even harder because they really needto come to you for help. I
mean, you know sometimes and wesay it all the time, and it's
so important. I'm going to sayit again here is if you have a
family member, or if you havea friend, maybe the guy you get
coffee from every day and you noticesomething off, something just not right.
It doesn't make sense to you callfamily services up and say, listen,

(14:54):
I don't know if this is anything, but it might be. Let the
professionals get involved. If it's nothing, it's nothing, but if it is
something, you could change that person'slife by allowing a professional to get involved
and determine what's going on, becausethe person it's going through it may not
even realize they're having a problem.Sometimes that happens a lot, I'm sure.
Yeah. And you know, whatyou're describing is really around the stigma

(15:16):
of asking for help or reaching outfor help, the shame associated with it.
And one good thing. Well,you know, so COVID happened,
and then and now there's this nationalsort of growing mental health crisis. But
the only positive light in that isthat it has normalized mental health a bit
and has normalized asking for help.And so we all have to do that

(15:39):
in our lives, you know,we all have to normalize that seeking help
is okay. It doesn't you know, everybody needs a therapist, right,
we could all use one. Soit's no different than physical health. Taking
care of your mental health. It'sthere's no shame in that. But you
know that takes years of stigma associatedwith it to overcome. When you think
of about it. If you ifyou break your arm, or if your

(16:02):
appendix is hurting you, or ifyou have a toothache, you seek help.
But if you're suffering from depression oranxiety or any number of mental illnesses,
you don't. A lot of peopledon't they. You know, you
hear all the time and sometimes it'shorrible. The family members are just,
oh, just get over it andgo on with it, you know,
And that's not how it works.It is a sickness. It's an illness

(16:22):
that needs to be treated, happento your point, that's the stigma that
we were getting. We're starting toget past it, but it's still there.
Yeah, it's you're so right,and take it will take it takes
years of unlearning that you know,and the whole thing about you know,
just get over it. You know, everybody has to step back and encourage
people to seek support and help.Oh, it's so important. And again

(16:44):
I encourage everyone listening. If yousee something, say something, because if
it's nothing, it won't be thatbig a deal. But if it is
something, you may be changing.You may be saving someone's life because depression,
especially if it's left untreated, weall know how it ends and we
don't want that ever to happen.So please say it, reach out to
somebody, encourage the person to doit themselves. But most of the time
they're not going to do it.In a lot of cases they won't do

(17:07):
it. They're embarrassed, or theydon't think there's nothing wrong with them,
or they've been living that way forso long it's become a norm to them.
And and you know, reach outand get professional help because it'll make
a difference. And there's nothing wrongwith just saying to someone, you know,
hey, i'm worried about you,you know, and I'm worried about
your safety, I'm worried about you. There's help out there, right,
Even just that compassionate response can changesomeone's life, and it affects everybody around

(17:30):
them as well. Sometimes the familyis suffering as much as the person is
because they're trying to deal with thisand they don't know how and it changes
their life and it may cause themto go into depression because they're dealing with
it. So it's a it's aserious medical issue that needs to be treated,
and we've got to make that sayit as loud as we can every
time we talk, because we've gotto get people to stop not realizing that

(17:52):
it's a medical issue. It isright, and you know, the mental
health crisis really growing among youth too. Sure, you know it's even more
important for parents to normalize it withtheir children and ensure people are getting getting
support. Yeah, and because ofthe internet society we live in, it's
it's it's I think, almost moredaunting than it used to be because when

(18:15):
an incident happens, it's not daysbefore you find out. It's instantaneous when
something happens, and people have todeal with that right away, and the
sudden impact lack of a better word, can be hard to deal with.
But well, thanks so much forall that you guys do, and the
organization continues to grow. I thinkyou've got a gallo coming up, right,
we do, and I hope everybodyis going to be there. So

(18:38):
our annual Family of the Year Awardsdinner is going on July thirteenth. It's
going to be at the Grand Viewand that's it starts at five thirty.
There's a cocktail hour, there's adinner, there's dancing, there's a great
silent auction, there's an even betterlive auction. So many opportunities to have
fun support your community. This year, we are honoring two very special families.

(19:02):
One of them is Alex Reese andAlison Spear. They have made their
home in Wappingers on a farm,over Creek Farms. May have heard of
it. Um it's an organic,diversified vegetable farm, and they also have
the Over Creek Brewery and Allison isan award winning architect. And you know,
they are receiving what we call theLifetime Achievement Award, and that is

(19:26):
for individual family in the community whohas um you know, made the Hudson
Valley a life a great place tolive through lifetimes of achievement. The other
family that we're honoring is Michael Fleischerand Michael Duprie. They live in Hyde
Park and they have been devoting muchof their time and energy to strengthening the
community and preserving the historic resources inHyde Park. They are both very committed

(19:49):
to community service and you serve ona number of boards and you know they
are receiving the Quality of a LifeWard and that again is for a family
who has just made the Hudson Valuebetter place to live and you know,
really supporting our values and our rootsat Family Services. There's tickets that are
available on our website. It's FamilyServices ny dot org. I'll repeat that

(20:11):
again as Family Services ny dot org. So tickets are two hundred dollars.
And there's also sponsorship opportunities. Youcan be a sponsor, you can purchase
an ad and there's all different typesof opportunities. You could donate an item
to our auction. I just reallyhope that the community will come out and
support us. We have a goal. We want to raise a good amount

(20:33):
of funds to support our organization andthe clients that we serve. So just
please check it out at Family Servicesny dot org. It's right there on
our homepage. You'll see the Familyof the Year Gala. Our theme this
year as a secret Garden, soit's going to beautiful. You're going to
be there. So all you justtalked about sponsorship opportunities donating if they go
to your Family Services ny dot orgwebsite and click on the Family Gala Family

(20:59):
the Year yea Emily of the YearGala. All that information will be there.
How to get involved. It'll bethere. You can purchase it right
there online or there's an opportunity toreach out and you'll be able to also
see listing of all our very oursponsors, which you know we have a
number right now. But of courseI heart is always up there at our
lead sponsor and Uncle Mike, you'regoing to be at the event, sure

(21:21):
love to be there. Do youdance, because very well, but there
will be dancing. Yeah, goodand be great, you know. And
I think it's an opportunity to supportFamily Services. You know, that's what
it's all about. You need,you need help to do what you're doing.
But it's an opportunity to learn moreabout family Services and about the people
like yourself who run family services.To see you in a different setting and

(21:45):
be able to talk to you,not you know, in the office or
not at an event somewhere. Well, this is an event, but it's
a different kind of event. Ithink that's very important for an organization,
especially like family Services, for everybodyto understand the people who are running it,
to people who are working there.And I think which is sense some
of the events I've been to withyou and with Family Services, I think

(22:08):
you begin to understand the passion involvedwith the people that are doing it.
You know, the why is alwaysso important, and the why you do
it is very evident everywhere every timeI talk to you, the why is
evident. But I think it's importantfor the community to understand what the why
is all about so much. Andthere's also always a really special opportunity to
highlight our clients in a special wayat the event. We do it differently

(22:30):
every year. Sometimes our clients arethere, sometimes we have videos, so
we have some exciting things in storefor this event, and it's just an
opportunity to experience our clients and thenof course celebrate some special people in the
community who deserve to be celebrated.And I hear this, the live auction,
I hear is just really heating up. There's a lot of fun stuff

(22:51):
going on. So you end uphelping the organization and go home with some
really cool stuff. I mean,how has it been any better than that?
I love an auction, especially whenit's for a charity. Right.
No, it's interesting you say youhighlight the clients. That is so important
because you know somebody may see either, you know, if the client is
there and gives their story or it'sa video. They're sitting in an audience

(23:14):
and they could be thinking, Wow, that's me. I'm going through that,
or my son is going my daughter, my little league team player,
my student, anybody who you're involvedwith could be going through the same thing,
and it may be just enough tosay, well, if that individual
had that triumph, I've got toget this other person involved because they need

(23:36):
help. So that's really important.I think that's an important part of the
GALLA. Yeah, it really is. In or whenever I speak or whenever
we have an event, there's alwayspeople that come to me after to say,
like, you know, I connected. You never know who you're talking
to, you know. I wassharing at a recent event about our new
behavioral health center that we opened inPikeepsie where we have an innovative integrated care

(23:57):
facility where we are doing behavioral healthservices from family Services and then sun River
Health is they're doing physical health servicesand a primary healthcare and then we have
Genera pharmacy who are helping our clientsget access to their medication. So and
I share the statistic that individuals whoare experiencing a physical health condition as in

(24:22):
conjunction with a mental health condition liveon average twenty five years less than those
without right isn't that a crazy statistic? So you know, say you have
someone with diabetes and also depression,your life expectancy is far reduced. Now,
with appropriate care and healthcare, bothmental healthcare and physical healthcare, those

(24:47):
outcomes can be improved. However,I don't know if you've tried to get
an appointment with your doctor lately.It's really tough. And so you know,
family members are often really struggling tryingto get their loved ones into see
their doctor, and then into seetheir therapists, and then into see their
psychiatrists, and then to get theirmedication right. So we wanted to have

(25:07):
one roof that people could do thatin so when you come in, it's
seamless and you're not struggling to gethooked up with someone. So that's our
new Behavioral Hall Center. We're gonnabe having a ribbon cutting coming up here
soon, so I'll get you thoughthat information. Yeah, and it's a
beautiful facility. It was really builtand designed with our clients in mind.

(25:27):
It's a trauma informed facility. It'sgot great lighting, is there's a natural
light coming in everywhere, that softcolors music. It's just a beautiful facility
that our clients really deserve. Youknow. That's interesting, and it's something
that I never thought of till youjust said it, to be honest with
you, is the impact that thephysical illness can have on your mental state.

(25:49):
And you have to treat both ofthem, and a lot of them,
a lot of people with medical conditions. I am diabetic, okay,
and I never thought about the anxietysometimes. I just went through. One
of the medicines that I'm treated withwas overdiagnosed for weight loss and became scarce.
I needed it for diabetes, butI couldn't get it, and I

(26:11):
did go through some anxiety there becauseI was like, Okay, now what
are we gonna do? This wasreally working well and I was really doing
well, and now I go tothe pharmacy and we'll sorry, it's backward
or we can't get it this week. I'm like, well, I need
it by Sunday for another So thenwe went this route our pharmacy that we
deal with. The pharmacist was fantastic. She tracked it down at a private
pharmacy down in Putnam County, andI was able to get it, but

(26:34):
for that week where I was thinking, you know, I'm on the phone
with my doctor and we're trying tofigure out Okay, now we're going to
start switching medications and then you haveto deal with side effects and as it
gonna So I never thought when youjust said that, I did go through
that. I was very anxious becausewhen you get to a point with any
kind of condition and all of asudden you hit that level where everything is

(26:57):
working well, you're bringing your AONEC level down and you're doing what you're
supposed to and you're starting to feelbetter, and they pull a rug out
of them Indy and say, well, you know, because the doctors have
opus prescribed as for weight loss,you can't get it, you know.
And it wasn't even intended for thatuse, but that's what they started.
And since then it's all leveled outand there's been a couple more that have

(27:17):
even more weight loss than left mindalone, I guess. But that's a
really good point that anybody who hasa medical condition may not even realize that
they have a mental condition that's goingalong with it and it needs to be
treated. Yeah, and think aboutwhat you had to go through to navigate
that system, you know, andyou were able to do it. But
you know, think about someone thathas even you know, a lack of

(27:38):
resources or ability or a language barrierto navigate those systems. I had my
better half, God bless her,that handled most of it, but I
was, you know, every day, I was like, how are you
doing? How are you making outof the clock is sticky? What are
we gonna do? And you know, and my doctor starts with all these
alternatives, but every one of themhad a different side effect, and he's
like, I don't know if it'sgoing to work as well, but we

(28:00):
gotta try. We gotta try something. That's the last thing you want to
hear from your doctor is we've gotto try something that's not the guidance that
I want, you know what Imean, And not his fault. But
you know, anyway, what whenis the GALO again to July thirteenth?
Thirteenth? So UM go on toour website Family Services ny dot org.
Please um look at the sponsorship opportunities. Buy a ticket. You know the

(28:22):
event will most likely sell out,so we want to make sure you can
get there well. July thirteenth isnot that far away, So yeah,
you need to get on, goon, go on. You know,
if you're sitting listening to us rightnow, go on the computer and get
it over with and get your ticketsbecause you don't want to get shut out.
And please consider a sponsorship that's socritical for us and so important.
Yeah yeah, and what better wayto support your community than supporting the mental

(28:45):
health of your community. How affectseverybody. Absolutely. Yeah, it's always
a joy to talk to you.And every time we talk, we think
we're going to cover everything, andwe probably didn't again, so I'm going
to have you back and you know, a few weeks, we'll come back
right before the gal, I'll haveyou back on let everybody know how we're
doing with the sponsorships. And butthanks for coming out and we'll talk to
you again real soon. Thank you. Thanks everyone. I hope you enjoyed

(29:07):
this week's episode of clear View HudsonValley, and I want to remind you
that all the episodes are available ona clear View Hudson Valley podcast available at
iHeartRadio dot com. I'm Uncle Mike, and if I don't see you out
and about, I'll catch you onthe radio, have a great week. Everyone
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