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July 7, 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 Hudson Valleyon your favorite local iHeartRadio station. Probably
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clients like you, say von Auto, Home and Business Insurance. Who's an

(00:23):
Accent fg Insurance dot com for moreinfo. Hey, it's Uncle Mike and
joining me in the studio this weekfrom Love Inc. Is Karina House,
who is a member of the boardand she's a chairperson for a really cool
walk, the Good Neighbor Walk that'scoming up we're going to talk about.
Good morning, Karina, Thanks forstopping by. Good morning, Thanks for
having me. Great to have you, Karena. We always like to start
off with just a little background aboutthe voice behind the microphone, so people

(00:44):
know who you are. So alittle bit about your background and how you
got involved with Love Inc. Sure, So, my husband is a pastor
in New Beginning's Church here in DuchessCounty and one of the people who founded
mid Hudson Love Inc. Came tome and ask me if I would be
willing to serve on the board ofdirectors. And I love their mission.
I love the way that Love Inc. Does the things that we do to

(01:07):
serve our neighbors in need, soI said I would do that. And
I've been on the board for fouryears now, and this year we decided
we wanted to do a fundraising walk, our first ever. And I love
to do new things, so Isaid, yeah, sign me up.
If they had a walk that wasalready established, I wouldn't want to lead
it. But a brand new walk, I said, I'm on board.

(01:29):
So here I am. And ofcourse we're talking about the Good Neighbor Walk,
which is going to be Saturday,July fifteenth at Bodowan Park nine thirty
am. Is the walk itself.Registrations are going to start around eight forty
five rain or shine, that's important. There's no rain it is. That's
okay. At that time of theyear, you should be in good shape.
So let's talk about the walk alittle bit. What's going to happen

(01:49):
that day. I see there's it'sa fundraiser, so you're obviously Love Inc.
Is a nonprofit, that's right,and you need to raise funds to
keep going. We do. Yeah, we're doing really great work in the
community, and this walk is goingto be, um, you know,
about ten fifteen percent of our annualbudgets, so it's pretty important. Um
those are lofty goals for the firsttime ever walk, so we're really hoping

(02:10):
people will get behind us and joinus. It's going to be a great
event for families. We'll have acouple of kids activities the kids. Everybody
who participates gets a goodie bag,so there's some fun heart shaped things in
there for the kids to enjoy.And we'll have of course food and hot
coffee, orange juice, chocolate milkfor the kids and um, I guess

(02:35):
grown ups can take a chocolate milktoo, sure, and we'll we're just
gonna have a good time. Thewalk itself is about a half a mile,
so it's not particularly strenuous, butit's more about having a good time
together and people can register and tryto ask their friends and neighbors to support
them in the walk. Now,Love ANC is interesting because I know Jewel

(02:59):
was allowed to apply time about LoveInc. And it's a coalition of churches
really is what it is. You'veput together an organization that helps all the
churches coordinate their events, coordinate theirfundraising, and coordinate their missions. Right,
that's absolutely right. So many peoplein churches have a heart for their
neighbors who are living in poverty,but we don't know how to help them,

(03:23):
or we do help, but we'renot really sure if our help is
effective at all, and we don'talways know how to tell if somebody's taking
advantage of us. So one ofthe things that Love Inc. Provides for
churches is what we call a clearinghousewhere churches can refer someone who calls them

(03:45):
and is in need to call midHutson Love Inc. And we have a
process where we take in the information, we help the person to figure out
if there are other resources already availablein the community, things the government is
providing, things other nonprofits are providing. We don't want to waste our time
duplicating efforts, but we do thatintake for the churches so that the churches

(04:09):
don't have to figure out how dothey go about doing that. Um,
It's it's not an easy thing whensomeone calls and they're in need and you
just your heart is breaking for them, but you you just don't know how
to do it, and so lovingprovides that. And and to your point,
many of our churches don't have bigstaffs, so they don't have somebody

(04:30):
to do this. They they don'thave they're they're already busy taking care of
the church and trying to keep thechurch going. That you know, and
to your point where they want tohelp, and they really do want to
help, but sometimes they just don'thave the administration to because you have to
Unfortunately in this day and age,you have to vet people, you have
to find and you want to findout exactly what they really need. You

(04:53):
don't, like you said, youdon't want to send them in a wrong
direction, not only wasting their timeand your time, but maybe wasting a
resource that could be for someone else. So that's very important. That's a
great service. It is, it'svery important. And then this way the
churches can take on what it isthat they're most passionate about. For example,

(05:14):
there are some services that we've identifiedas missing in the community. We
call them gap services. And sofor example, there are many food pantries
out there, but there weren't alot of places that were providing personal care
products. So we have a gapministry that is personal care products, and
they're all of the churches. Memberscan bring in donations for this particular ministry,

(05:41):
but there's one church in particular thathouses it, that stores the things,
and that provides the majority of thevolunteers who deliver those personal care products
to the people in need. Andthose deliveries provide a point of contact so
that somebody in need has another human. They're talking to someone who is expressing
concern and care that loves them andthat is giving them something they actually need.

(06:08):
It's a great opportunity. It's interesting. We just finished our We do
two food drives the year, stuffthe bus we call it, and we
do one. We just completed onein this past weekend. We do it
at the end of the school yearbecause so many children in school get two
meals a day in school, andwhen they're not in school, they don't
get those meals, so the foodbanks get hit pretty hard. Yea.

(06:30):
So we try to do a fooddriver right before that and fill the food
banks back up. And we weresuccessful. We collect a lot of food
over the last We did it ona Saturday and a Sunday all day at
three different stopping shops and we weresuccessful, and then we do it again
and Thanksgiving around the holidays. Butto your point, most of the food
pantries are telling us that personal hygieneproducts is what they're lacking, what they

(06:51):
need the most. They have alot of non perishable food, you know,
not an overabundance, but they haveenough of that to take care of
the needs so far, but theydon't have any personal hygiene products. So
it's interesting that you bring that up. Yeah, that was years ago that
we discovered that was a lack inwhat was being provided to people, and
so we offer those to the neighborswho call in, and then we also

(07:15):
continue to offer them as sort ofincentives, if you will, for participation
in some of our courses which arehelping people in poverty to learn specific skills
like budgeting and financial planning, goalsetting, and just building self esteem so

(07:39):
that they can have the skills theyneed to be able to pull themselves up
out of poverty. It's all comingback to me now. I remember when
we had I was very impressed becauseyou have a lot of programs you're not
you know, so much in thiscountry today, we treat the symptoms and
we don't treat the root cause.And that's what you're doing, your reading

(08:00):
the root cause. If you havesomebody who's having financial problems, they're not
having financial problems because they want tohave problems. They don't want to be
in that position. They may notunderstand how to budget a household, or
how to how to get through,or how to find the resources to make
the budget work, and some ofyour courses. In other words, you're
you're not just to hand out yourhand up, is what you are.

(08:20):
That's right. You're trying to helpthem. So they came to you in
need and you want to help them, but you don't and I don't mean
this the way it sounds, butyou don't want to have to help them
again. You want to get themon their own. You want to move
them forward so they can take careof themselves. Right, Is that the
purpose? Absolutely? I think peoplefeel better about themselves and there's pride and
there's joy, there's fulfillment that comesfrom being able to provide for your family

(08:46):
or to provide for yourself. Nobodylikes to live in poverty. No,
um, it's very anxiety producing thatyou never know what's coming next, and
nobody wants to stay there. There'salso generational poverty, where you have kids
who grow up in poverty. Theydon't have access to the same kinds of

(09:11):
resources that other children have, andthey don't have the model in their home
for what it looks like, andso they tend to come into poverty themselves.
And we're trying to help teach thevaluable skills because they are teachable to
help people build themselves up. Suchan important point you just brought up.

(09:35):
You know, especially individuals with familiesthat are coming to you, here's an
opportunity to teach your children. It'sokay to have a problem, but you've
got to address that problem and you'vegot to fix it. I tell my
son all the time, I havelearned way more from my mistakes than I
have from my successes. And alot of families don't have that culture.

(09:56):
They just keep making the same mistakesover and over and over again. And
if you're raising children in that environment, that's how those children are going to
grow up. They're gonna think it'sokay to keep making mistakes. So by
doing what you're doing, you're helpingthe adults. But if the children are
there, the children are watching what'sgoing on and the children are learning as
well, and you're not only creatinga situation where that family is going to

(10:18):
move forward those kids. Hopefully,I hope to God that those kids will
not fall into that same trap,and when they get to become adults,
they're not going to have the problemsthat their parents had. That's right.
We also we've started adding children's programsto our courses, and they actually track
along with what the grown ups arelearning. So if a parent is in

(10:39):
our Affirming Potential class, which looksat setting of goals and building self esteem
and learning who they are, howthey're wired up to be, so that
they can do things that will helpthem succeed. You know, if I
went out there looking for a jobas an auto mechanic, I would not
earn a living. But there areother gifts that I have and other skills

(11:01):
that I have, And so we'reteaching the parents that and then the children's
program, which has a craft andhas a short lesson and some fun time,
but the lesson is concentrating on thesame kinds of skills and thinking at
an age appropriate level, so thatthe kids can then go home with their
parents and talk about what they learnedtoday and it'll be a similar thing to

(11:26):
what their parents have learned. That'sfantastic, it really is, and it's
missing. It's really missing in societytoday. You know, we live in
a culture today where in a lotof cases, both parents have to work
to survive and a lot of childrenwhen they get to be twelve thirteen years
old, are raising themselves. Soa program like this, if you're at
least meeting some of that by teachingthese children, you know, how to

(11:54):
build their lives, you're helping theparents as well, because you know,
the parents. Again, no parentwants to spend time away from the home
and away from their children, butunfortunately, in the economy we live in,
they have to. They have tokeep a roof over everybody's head,
they have to feed everybody, andsometimes that means working a couple of jobs,
and that means a lot of timeaway from home. So a program

(12:15):
like yours is exactly what's needed,I mean, all around all around the
country, but especially here in theHudson Valley to let these children have an
opportunity to learn a little bit aboutand maybe make them understand why their parents
are doing what they're doing. Youknow, that the children may not understand
that why their parents are gone allthe time. Sure, so that's great,
it's impressed. We think it's important, and it's it's definitely part of

(12:39):
our larger vision and we're really hopingto grow what we're able to offer for
children. Something else. I'm sureLove Inc. Does. I work a
lot of I work for a lotof nonprofits. I do a lot for
the for the veterans and military diverseresponders. And one of the biggest problems
we have is we all these organizationshave to do fundraising. That's how you
survive. And if everybody schedules there'sevents on the same day, nobody wins,

(13:05):
you know what I mean. Ifyou have five events on the same
day, people aren't going to goto all five events. If you're lucky,
it'll go to one of them,and you put all that effort in
and you don't raise any funds.So I'm sure Love Inc. Probably Has
a hand in out a little bitat some of the events from the different
churches. Do you try to coordinatethat calendar a little bit or though,
sure we do. We and wepartner again with our churches. So for
example, there's a church that's havinga twenty four hour worship event this summer,

(13:31):
and so love Ink is going tohave a table at that event.
Churches are usually not doing a lotof direct fundraising events churches for themselves,
but certainly they're they're partnering with otherorganizations, and we try to make sure
that we're not conflicting with what othergroups are doing, because it is frustrating
when you when you do a lotof you know, and what I do

(13:54):
is on my own time, andyou don't want to invest time that you
don't really have it and not produceanything. And for lack of a better
word, so you know, we'vehad it happened where all of a sudden
there's five events on the same dayand you're looking at each other like,
well, LISZT was pretty silly.Now nobody's gonna win, and everybody put
all this effort in for nothing.So that's great, Um, why don't

(14:15):
mean just for you know what,Let's hit the one more time. The
walk that's coming up. It's calledthe Good Neighbor Walk, which is a
great name. Saturday, July fifteenth, of but down Park. The walk
is at nine thirty. The registrationis going to start at eight forty five,
it's rain or shine, which isimportant. The purpose of the walk
is to raise money for Love Inc. But it's also for everybody to get

(14:37):
to know each other a little alittle time together, learn a little bit
more about what Love Inc. Doesand and just the day to get out
and hopefully the sunshine. It's gonnathe sun it's gonna shine that day.
It's gonna shine, I'm sure,and spend some time in the fresh air
with your family, you know,and raise some money for Love Inc.
Because the Love Inc. Is veryimportant. You know. The more I

(14:58):
think about the structure that you've puttogether, you know, the churches all
are well intentioned, but like wesaid, most of them are understaffed,
and they have a mission that they'retrying to carry out and a focus on
that mission, and sometimes they needhelp. But exactly what you're helping with,
so that's important. And then theprograms that you are for, why
don't we talk about a few moreprograms. So what other programs do you

(15:20):
have? Sure? So another areathat we identified as a gap in our
community is furniture. Oftentimes our neighborsare calling in with a need for some
kind of furniture and there wasn't reallya place we could refer them. So
we have a furniture ministry. Weactually had to put it on hold for

(15:41):
a little bit, but we arestarting that back up this month and we
are a need of people who willsign up for the first or third Saturday
mornings of the month to come toour place where the furniture is stored and
receive deliveries of donations of furniture andcoordinate pickup and dropping off furniture to our

(16:03):
neighbors in need. And so we'rekind of consolidated that and made it first
and third Saturdays so that people canhopefully sign up for once a quarter,
maybe gather a group of men togetherand say, hey, let's sign up
once a year and let's do thisfurniture ministry for a couple of hours.
It's very tangible support of neighbors whoare in a difficult situation, maybe because

(16:27):
of fire, or they were evictedand they just didn't have time or the
ability to coordinate moving their things andthey just lost their things. There's lots
of different reasons why people might bein need of furniture, and it's a
great way to bless them. Ifyou're listening to us and and you're interested

(16:48):
in what we're talking about. I'mspeaking with Karina House, who is a
board member of Love Inc. She'sa chairperson for the Good Neighbor Walk,
which we're going to talk about againin a minute. Here go to mid
mid Dash Hudson Love Inc. Dotorg. So it's mid hyphen Hudson,
Love Inc. Dot org. Ifyou go to that website. Everything we're
talking about is on the website,including information on the walk. But the

(17:11):
furniture. If you're listening to us, and maybe you're moving and you don't
want to take the furniture with you, don't throw it out. We have
people that need it. This isa perfect opportunity to find a place to
get rid of that furniture. Youknow, don't throw it out because it's
still if it's still usable, we'vegot plenty of people here to huts in
Valley that could use it. Oryou know, maybe you're consolidating, you're

(17:32):
going to a smaller place, youdon't know what you and you don't want
to pay the store to the furnituresomewhere. Donate it absolutely And that's a
great and I know in the veterancommunity, especially there's a lot of people
that need furniture. Most of theveterans who we take from the from a
homeless situation and get them back ontheir feet, that's one of the first
things they need is furniture. Youknow, it's great to get them in

(17:53):
a in an apartment, but ifthey have no sitting on the floor,
and if they don't have the fineanswers really to get themselves in the apartment,
they're not going to have the financesto buy furniture. So that's right.
It's really important if you have anyfurniture you want to get a you
know, dispose of because you can'tuse it anymore, or you're moving or
whatever the situation is. Loving canuse it absolutely be happy to you know,

(18:17):
take a look at it. Andagain it's mid hyphen Hudson, mid
Dash Hudson. Lovingk dot org istheir website. You can get a hold
of people that go on a website. You can contact them there and they'll
be happy to get in touch withyou and find out what you've got.
That's right, thank you so again. The walk is the Good Neighbor Walk
on Saturday, July fifteenth at BadwinPark, nine thirty am. Is gonna

(18:38):
the walk is going to kick offregistrations at eight forty five. You've got
a couple of sponsors here. Isee one I recognize. Q ninety two
is one of our radio stations.My buddy Chris Marino is over there,
and Lambert is that's a fuel andeating and cooling, and then Prime Print
Shop. Yes. So so thesepeople have stepped up to help you.

(18:59):
Which is that's right? So what'syou build teams? I'm trying to understand
what the Yeah, so people cansign up and just come and walk on
their own. But we're also we'vegot a great prize because I don't like
to take myself too seriously. ActuallyI do like to take myself too seriously,
so I intentionally build some fun intothings. So we have a golden

(19:22):
sneaker prize. It is a sneakerand it is new. We didn't use
a used sneaker, so but it'sa it's a sneaker that's spray painted gold.
But it's hanging on this very nicebronze heart shaped stand and the sneaker
is on that and it would reallylook amazing in your church lobby or in

(19:45):
your place of business. You canproudly put it on your countertop for an
entire year and let people know thatyou your team was the top sponsor of
the Good Neighbor Walk. Well,and of course it's going to be a
conversation starter. People are going tosee that and they're gonna say, what's
that, what's that yellow sneaker.Opportunity to explain what it is, what
it's all about, and how yougot that, which is really and hopefully

(20:08):
that instills other people maybe next yearthat they want the Golden Sneakers, so
they'll get involved in the walk,right. I hope it becomes the thing
to have that people will want tohave this Golden Sneaker. I think it
also is a great way for abusiness, you know, build a team,
gather a group of people, youremployees and their their spouses or family

(20:29):
and friends and walk for your business. And then if you win the Golden
Sneaker, that's something that helps toI think, promote your business in the
community and to say, hey,we're community minded, we care, So
I have the flyer in front ofme and we'll get it up on all
our social media. There is abarcode on there you can scan that will
yes to all the information. Ittakes you directly there to register, but

(20:53):
the easiest thing to do is togo to mid Dash Hudson Loveinc Dot org
and there's a walk link there whereyou can sign up to register and the
day of the walk, so you'llthe registration starts at eight forty five.
There'll be some coffee and some refreshmentsbeforehand water obviously, yes, and then
you'll have the walk and then afterwardsjust a little there a ceremony, a

(21:15):
little awards ceremony. Yeah, we'regonna the volunteers are gonna be tallying those
numbers as fast as we can sothat we can determine who's the top winner.
Speaking of that, if you registeronline, then you can promote your
own page to raise money on socialmedia. It's just you register and then

(21:36):
there's a link that you can sharewith everybody far and wide. I personally
shared mine and I had someone Ibarely know that is a friend of mine
on Facebook from out of town whogave a fifty dollar donation because she read
about it and said, oh,that's a good work. That's how it's
supposed to work. And because Iasked nicely, so yeah, so's it'll

(21:57):
be very easy to do some fundraising. You can always pick up a
sponsor sheet and actually go around andask people in person. But in today's
day and age, if you cando it online, that's how we all
like to do it. Sure,it's safer, it really is. It
really is safer to do it online. But I mean, but you're calling

(22:17):
it to good neighbor walk so youshould be able to go out and talk
to your name, talk to acouple of neighbors. That's right. So
in a few minutes we have left. You know, the churches throughout our
country, especially throughout this region,they got hit pretty hard during COVID.
It was hard. You couldn't youcouldn't get together for a while for a
short period, well it was quitea while. It was like a year.

(22:40):
They weren't letting people congregate. Andchurches overall have been suffering in the
last few years with people attending church, I mean especially, and I think
that's so important what you're doing,because the younger generation isn't getting exposed to
religion. Really, it's certainly notin school. They're not getting exposed and
unless they go to a religious school, which are far and few between,

(23:03):
anymore, there's not a lot ofthem, and the public school, I
guess can't teach it. I don'tknow how that works legally, but whatever
it is, they're not teaching it. So that's another important part of these
programs that you're doing. It isexposing children to religion. I mean,
that's not what you're focused on,but it is exposing people to religion,
and I think that will help allof the churches to try to get more

(23:26):
people to come to church again,right, I mean, that's what you're
hoping for. Yeah. I believe, obviously as someone who attends church,
that there's a place in our livesfor God, and I think a lot
of people are looking to fill thatplace in some way. But since COVID,
we have found after things reopened,that there are a lot of unchurched

(23:51):
people coming to church and trying itfor the first time, partly because they
just felt so strongly that lack ofcommunity while we were all stuck at home
and only going out nervously to grocerystores with a mask on our face.
So there's a lot of people whoare coming out and saying, I need
community. I now recognize that Ineed community, and I don't really know

(24:15):
how to find it, and ourchurches are a great place for people to
give it a try. Yeah,I think the overwhelming majority of people,
and I mean believe in God andthere is a God, and a lot
of them really don't know how tohandle, how to funnel to how to
exercise that every week, or howto I don't know what the right word

(24:37):
is, but they don't know howto access that. Yes, and that's
why I think the attendance is downin church. And I think I bet
you from what you're saying, ifyou have a lot of new people coming
to church, I'm sure a lotof happy people their eyes are being opened
when they do go to church,because I know myself, it's an hour
at least a week where I canjust shut down and I can talk to

(24:57):
God and forget about it. Everythingelse is going on, and it's a
relief if nothing else right, youknow. And I hope that's what's happening,
that more and more people are findingthat. I hope. So I
hope that people are connecting with Godand that brings purpose to our lives.
I think. Yeah. Again,No, Wauk is a good neighbor of

(25:17):
walk Saturday July fifteenth at bow DownPark. It's going to kick off at
nine thirty, the registrations at eightforty five. If you go to mid
Dash Hudson Love Inc. Dot org. That's the website and mid Dash Hudson
Love Inc. Dot org, youcan find out more about this organization and
what they do and all the programsthey have, because you have a lot
more programs than just a couple wetalked about, absolutely, and you can

(25:38):
find out more about that. Youcan find out more about the walk.
And you know now that I thinkabout the conversation that I had with Jewel
as we got into it, itjust made the more we talk like you
and I have this morning, themore sense it makes because you're it's not
again, I think that cliche it'snot a hand out, it's a hand

(25:59):
up is very important because you don'twant to just help somebody one time and
then not do anymore. Your programstake them all the way down the road
that they get back to independence againand can take care of themselves. And
more importantly, I think they cantake care of their children, and the
children are learning how to move forwardin their life. That's right, and
it brings them to a place wherethey can start to give back to others,

(26:22):
which is, you know, Ithink extremely important. I'm sure that
that's happened now. How long isloving but if you've been in existence for
a while now, it doesn't haveto be exact. It's about fifteen twenty
years. So in fifteen twenty yearsyou've had people that have gone through your
program who are now working in yourprogram. That's got to be rewarding.
They have somebody that has helped bythe program come back and say, okay,

(26:45):
you help me, I want tohelp now, and I want to
move. That's right. Yeah,it's important because it builds a keeps it
going right so that the next generationcan have access to the services and hopefully
keep the third generation from entering poverty. And but for everyone who is there,
that's got to be very rewarding tosee someone. We see it with

(27:06):
our food drives. I can't tellyou how many people this weekend came up
to me and said, look,I needed a food pantry at one point
in my life, and I alwayspromised that if I got on my feet,
I would pay it back. Andthis is what I'm doing. Here's
a couple of boxes whatever and tome, that's heartwarming to me, and
it makes me feel so good aboutour society that there are still people that

(27:26):
feel that way. I mean,I can't tell you how many you'll come
up and say, look, Iknow I needed a food pantry at one
point in my life, and Iyou know, like I said, I
promised i'd come back and pay itback, and here I am. And
to me that just the weekends likewe just did with the food drive,
it gives me my charges, mybatteries like you can't believe, because I'm
so happy to see there are stillpeople in the Hudson Valley. I know

(27:47):
it because the Hudson Valley is sucha great area. But still want to
help those who need help. Andsometimes, you know, people that are
helping are struggling themselves, but theyrealize that they're doing a little better than
somebody else's and they need to help. So it's very important. Yeah,
that's right. It's encouraging to seepeople coming out. And none of us
is in a place or very fewof us are in a place where we

(28:08):
don't have any financial challenges whatsoever.But we recognize that we're not as bad
off as somebody else, and wecan always there's always something we can give
to support them, and especially ifsomebody has helped us along the way,
you want to pass that on ifyou can. Well, Karina, it
was an interesting conversation, as italways is. I'm blown away by Love

(28:29):
Inc. What you do. Ithink it's a great organization. Again.
I think you're treating the symptoms,and I mean I think you're treating the
causes and not the symptoms, whichis something lacking today. And I think
you're really genuinely helping people, youknow, we believe so yeah, that's
why I'm involved. I think it'sa great mission and we're very effective.
And good luck with the walk again. It's the Good Neighbor Walk on July

(28:49):
fifteenth at Badowan Park nine thirty kickoff, nine thirty am kickoff and the registration
starts at eight forty five. Goto mid Dash Hudson Love Inc. Dot
Org for more information and Karina willhave you back again. We'll see you,
have you back and find out howto walk with house. It sounds
great. Thank you so much,thanks for stopping by. Thanks, I
hope you enjoyed this week's episode ofclear View. Hudson Valley and I want

(29:11):
to remind you that all the episodesare available on a 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'llcatch you on the radio. Have a
great week, everyone,
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