November 5 - 11, 2015 by Stuart Communications

Your Award-Winning News Source for the Upper Delaware River Valley Region Since 1975

Vol. 41 No. 45

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

Some New Yorkers scramble for new coverage Healthcare rug pulled out from under thousands By FRITZ MAYER

LBANY, NY — Some of the most affordable health insurance plans to emerge in New York State after the Affordable Care Act (ACA), or Obamacare, became law were those created by Health Republic Insurance of New York (HRINY). People signed up with HRINY in large numbers, but now, the agencies that control the health insurance market are telling thousands of HRINY’s customers, including several at The River Reporter, that they must immediately find new coverage because their existing policies will be terminated at the end of November. About 200,000 individuals, some through small businesses, signed on to HRINY. The regulatory agencies are the New York State Department of Financial Services (NYDFS), the New York State of Health Marketplace (NYSOH), and the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). Back on September 25, the agencies determined that HRINY would Continued on page 3

Contributed photo

Health Republic Insurance of New York, the largest healthcare coop created by Obamacare is ceasing operations in part because of a lack of promised funding from Washington.

www.riverreporter.com

$1.50

Special-use permit granted for summer camp Lodgings for staff families at issue

By FRITZ MAYER

OWN OF BETHEL, NY — If a summer camp provides 100 beds for campers and 32 beds for staff members and their families, can it really be considered a summer camp, or is it some sort of hybrid combining a summer camp and a bungalow colony? That is one of the questions that has been involved in deliberations over a proposed summer camp and a former bungalow colony that has been empty for 20 years or so on Segar and Rosenberg Road in the Town of Bethel. At a Bethel planning board meeting on November 2, the board considered granting a special-use permit to allow a summer camp proposed by the United Talmudical Academy (UTA) to move forward. All bungalow colonies have been grandfathered by the town. They are not allowed to be expanded, and are all now considered nonconforming uses. Attorney Jay Zeiger, representing the camp, said he had analyzed the town’s definition of bungalow colony and “it’s clear what we’re operating is a camp for religious education with recreational” elements. Board member David Slater said to board chair Dan Gettel, “He claims it’s a summer camp; our zoning says they can’t have family members stay in the [facility], and it’s a zoning issue. It says ‘a summer camp shall not include temporary or permanent shelters—structures designed for use or occupancy by family members of the children who attend the camp or employees who work there.’” Zeiger said that law was not in effect when the project began, which has been in front of the planning board since at least 2014, and the law would not have an impact on the project because it had “significant vesting.” He also said he takes “significant issue” with the law, because “there’s no land-use benefit to that law.” He said the law, for example, would allow a rabbi and a counselor to be in the same building, but not a husband and wife. He said he considers that law to be “unconstitutional,” but that that doesn’t need to be argued in this case, be-

CURRENTS: Oh, the horror!

OUTDOORS: Cold-weather

Rocky, that is

boating tips

TRR photo by Fritz Mayer

This is the entrance to a bungalow colony that has been vacant for some 20 years on Segar and Rosenberg Road, which is slated to be converted into a summer camp. cause the project already had significant vesting when the law was adopted. Slater responded that Zeiger was asking him to accept Zeiger’s interpretation of the town law, when the role of interpreting town law for the planning board properly belonged to the zoning board of appeals. Addressing another aspect of staff and their families, Gettel read into the record part of a letter from Zeiger, which said in part, “Staff will dine at least part of their time in their bungalows [as opposed to the dining hall] as confirmed by the state Department of Health.” Engineer Randy Wasson said the staff bungalows would be outfitted with refrigerators, sinks and microwaves but not ovens. Addressing another matter, Gettel said there was a “trust issue” with the project, which was holding up the process. He said, “Randy submits a letter tonight saying there was no occupancy [in the summer of 2015], but on July 17 of this year, you signed a petition to the Supreme Court saying that it was operated as a summer camp. Now, it can’t be both.” Continued on page 3

SPANNING 2 STATES, 4 COUNTIES, AND A RIVER THAT UNITES US

The River Reporter

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THE RIVER REPORTER

IN BRIEF New power line proposed

Contributed photo

A new pipeline project is planned for Wayne and Pike counties.

TGP back to Wayne and Pike Riverkeeper intervenes By FRITZ MAYER

AWLEY, PA — Tennessee Gas Pipeline (TGP), a subsidiary of Kinder Morgan, has applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for permission to construct a new 13-mile pipeline along side an existing pipeline in Wayne and Pike counties. The application for the Orion Project calls for construction to begin in 2017 and for the pipeline to go into service in 2018. In response to the application, Delaware RiverKeeper Network (DRN) announced on October 27 that it has intervened in the FERC process, which gives it the right to bring a lawsuit against TGP regarding the Orion Project. Aaron Stemplewicz, staff attorney for DRN said, “Residents and community members can intervene now on the FERC Docket for this pipeline project to preserve their right to bring a legal challenge should they wish to do so down the road or to show their concern and opposition for the pipeline project. The deadline to intervene in time is November 16.” The project will allow TGP to increase the amount of gas it ships from Pennsylvania fields to customers by up to 135,000 dekatherms per day (dekatherm is the equivalent of 1 million British Thermal Units). The project will run alongside the TGP 300 Line, which was built in 2011, 2012 and 2013. Delaware Riverkeeper Maya van Rossum said, “Pipeline cuts fueled by gas drilling in the Marcellus Shale continue to threaten our communities, our forests, our backyards and some of the cleanest streams of the Delaware River Watershed. In 2011, these same communities suffered from the construction and cuts of TGP’s 300 Line, and now, less than five years later, TGP is back with another 36-inch pipeline proposal that would disturb this quiet rural area once again for TGP to expand their pipeline system.” The pipeline will cut across 26 rivers and streams, including the Lackawaxen River. A public meeting for landowners and concerned community members will be held on Tuesday, November 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Lackawaxen Township Volunteer Fire Department Station 31 (Route 590, Lackawaxen). The meeting is being organized by The Lackawaxen River Conservancy, Energy Justice Network, Delaware Riverkeeper Network and other groups. In June 2014, the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled that FERC ran afoul of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) in granting certificates for the upgrade of pipeline projects in Northeast Pennsylvania and Northern New Jersey, and the TGP projects figured into that ruling.

BLAKELY, PA — The PPL Electric Utilities Corporation has begun the application and approval process for the first segment of Project Compass, a major new transmission line proposed by PPL. The first segment is a 95-mile, $500-million to $600-million line between Blakely, Lackawanna County, near Scranton, and Ramapo, NY. Although the final route of the line has not been established, it seems likely it will traverse Wayne and Pike counties in PA. According to PPL, the proposed 345-kilovolt link between PJM Interconnection, an independent transmission organization, and the New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) is intended to make the electric grid more reliable and secure for people in the region, and to provide “an estimated savings of at least $200 million per year for New York consumers by reducing transmission congestion.” PPL Electric Utilities filed an interconnection application with NYISO on October 27. Additional approvals are needed from the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, the New York Public Service Commission, PJM and other agencies. The Roseland-Susquehanna power line, which serves Pennsylvania and New Jersey customers, went online in September of this year, but it sparked a lengthy and high-profile legal battle from environmental groups including the New Jersey Chapter of the Sierra Club. Its executive director, Jeff Tittel, said his organization believes that the multiple fossil fuel infrastructure projects now underway in the Northeast are not necessary, and are undermining the growth of sustainable energy projects in the region.

Café Devine closes CALLICOON, NY — Café Devine, a popular eatery in Callicoon, is closing. A post from owner Patti Devine on the restaurant’s website says: “It is with a heavy heart that I write to you today to announce the closing of Café Devine. For more than six years, I have devoted myself to serving wholesome food and drink to area residents and visitors, but now the time has come to move on and focus on my health and family. “It is my hope that I can continue sharing the recipes and ideas that are the foundation of Café Devine through a blog, a book or even packaging our food for sale at retail… But most importantly, I will finally have time to rest and recover from my recent surgery, and spend the holidays with my family.”

Cuomo signs Gunther legislation regarding opiates MONTICELLO, NY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo on October 28 signed a bill sponsored by Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther that will allow pharmacies to accept unused controlled substances from their customers. “Opioid abuse is ravaging our community. For far too many people, the problem starts right in their medicine cabinet,” said Gunther. “If a pharmacy can dispense the medication, it stands to reason that it should be able to take it back. This law is a big step in stopping opiate abuse before it starts.” The new law amends the already-existing drug-disposal program to allow pharmacies to begin functioning as collection sites immediately, provided they are authorized by the federal Drug Enforcement Agency and in compliance with federal laws and regulations. Pharmacy participation is voluntary. One local pharmacist, Scott Mace, owner of the Rock Hill Pharmacy, is excited about this change and strongly advocated for it. “This is a major step forward in making our community safer and healthier,” said Mace. “By getting expired and unwanted medications out of the medicine cabinets, our families are protected.”

Damascus man arrested for growing pot, hiding drugs in safe DAMASCUS TWP, PA — A 30-year old Damascus Township man was arrested after his wife tried to get emergency protection from him on November 1. Police obtained a search warrant for the home of Leroy Catania of Callicoon Road after being contacted by Billy Jo Wormuth, who told police that Catania had a potgrowing operation in the attic, and possessed multiple guns, which he was legally prohibited from owning. Police found the growing operation and guns in the home, and they also found a large safe. Catania said he had recently purchased the safe at an auction in Honesdale and did not know the combination and suggested that he also did not know what might be in the safe. The Honesdale fire company was summoned to crack the safe. Once it was opened, police found a stash of marijuana, prescription drugs, drug packaging supplies and several cell phones. Catania was arrested and incarcerated in the Wayne County Correctional Facility in lieu of $50,000 bail and has a November 11 appearance in court scheduled.

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Opinions expressed by the editors and writers are their own and are not necessarily the views of the publisher or the advertisers. The appearance of advertisements does not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services. Official newspaper of: Sullivan County; towns of Bethel, Cochecton, Lumberland and Tusten; Sullivan West, Eldred and BOCES school districts; and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance Subscription rate: $72/2 years, $42/1 year, $30/6 months. Published weekly on Thursdays. USPS 354-810. Periodical postage paid at Narrowsburg, NY 12764 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The River Reporter, PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764. Entire contents © 2015 by Stuart Communications, Inc.

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 3

THE RIVER REPORTER

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be required to stop writing new policies but would be responsible for fulfilling the obligations of existing policies through the end of 2015. However, on October 30,, the agencies announced in an updated release that said additional information on HRINY’s finances showed that “the company’s financial condition is substantially worse than the company previously reported in its filings... In light of these developments, [the agencies] have determined that it is in the best interest of consumers to end all Health Republic policies—both individual and small group—on November 30, 2015 so that customers can transition to new coverage after that date.” As a practical matter, that means all individuals covered by HRINY will have to find coverage for the month of December, and they must also sign up for new policies to cover them through 2016. In a statement released on October 30, HRINY said, “We have been working closely and transparently with our state and federal regulators since our inception, including monthly regulatory filings and numerous meetings to discuss potential avenues to improve our financial position. As recently as August 2015, CMS conducted an independent financial review. Considering the insurmountable financial gap created largely by the risk corridor program only paying out 12.6% of the $149 million Health Republic was owed for 2014, we believe winding down on November 30 is a prudent decision. Our foremost concern is that our members are transitioned to new plans without disruption to their care, and we will work with DFS to achieve that end.” According to a story in the Wall Street Journal on October 1, the risk corridor program is a government program that was created by the Affordable Care Act to absorb some of the risks associated with health insurance co-ops such as HRINY. Federal authorities determined recently that health insurance co-ops would receive much less revenue than they were rightfully entitled too, because the pool available for making those payments is currently not large enough to pay all of the insurers. That pool is expected to grow in the future and the payments are ultimately supposed to be paid to insurers in future years. But that won’t be soon enough to save HRINY. HRINY is one of 23 healthcare co-ops created under a portion of the ACA, which was set up after the prospect of establishing a “public option” was abandoned. The co-ops were supposed to provide a non-profit healthcare option, but 10 of them are now going out of business. Critics blame the failure, at least in part, on Congressional budget cuts that slashed the amount of funding going to support the co-ops.

A corny truck spill

TRR photo by Amanda Reed

An overturned truck with a load of corn was quickly righted in Narrowsburg.

By AMANDA REED

ARROWSBURG, NY — A truck carrying a load of corn tipped over in Narrowsburg on the morning of October 29. The driver, who was not injured, had never been to Narrowsburg Feed & Grain. He parked the truck and went inside the building to ask where he should unload. As he was inside the building, the truck began to roll down the hill. In an attempt to stop the truck, the driv-

er ran out the door and hopped into the cab. He applied the brakes but to no avail. The truck went over an embankment, and according to the driver, rolled slowly onto its side. The truck was hauling a load from Anderson Farm in New Jersey. Prestige Towing and Recovery of Harris, NY arrived on the scene to recover the truck. By 11:30 a.m., the tractor and trailer were well on their way to being back on solid ground.

Pond Eddy Bridge re-opened By FRITZ MAYER

OND EDDY, PA — The Pond Eddy Bridge was re-opened to traffic on October 30, but with a three-ton weight limit. A contractor finished inspections the previous day and the result showed that it would be safe for lowweight vehicles to cross the more than 100-year-old span. Vehicles lighter than three tons will be able to cross the bridge, one at a time, with a five mph speed limit. There are curb boards and reflective delineators on the bridge to ensure vehicles follow the shifting lane patterns in order to keep them away from areas of the bridge deck that are compromised following the crash from the previous week. In that incident, a tri-axle dump truck lost its brakes coming down State Route 41 with a full load, and the driver was forced to steer the vehicle, weighing more than 72,000 pounds, onto the bridge,

which had a weight limit of seven tons. Beginning on approximately November 9, a contractor will begin performing the repairs on the bridge that PennDot hopes will allow the weight limit to be raised to seven tons again. This work will take place from approximately November 9 to November 25. During this time period, the contractor will be physically working on the bridge between 8 a.m. and 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Cars will be able to cross only before or after the scheduled work hours or during the noon break. Work to entirely replace the bridge is scheduled to begin in the spring of 2016. From 2016 until the fall of 2017, a new bridge will be built alongside the old bridge, during which time access across the river will be on the old bridge. In the spring of 2018, the old bridge is scheduled to be removed.

Election results online For the results of the regional elections in the 2015 races in Sullivan County in New York, as well as and Wayne and Pike counties in Pennsylvania visit www.riverreporter.com and click on news.

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Zeiger explained that the petition was related to whether or not the camp should be allowed to claim a tax exemption for the property before a camp was actually up and running. Gettel asked if it would make more sense to pay the tax this year, and apply for the exemption once the camp was complete, with construction, sewer upgrades and so on. Zeiger said his position is that New York State tax law allows for that. At another point he said the matter would be determined in court. Before the vote on granting the specialuse permit, board members were told if they voted against it, they must state the reason. Slater voted no, citing the law regarding family members as did Susan Brown Otto, for the same reason. Five board members voted to grant the permit.

Public invited to Long Eddy visioning session

ONG EDDY, NY — On Saturday, November 14, the public is invited to the Chestnut Café on Route 97 to participate in a visioning session and guided discussion for the Long Eddy river access from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Buck Moorhead, architect and founding partner of Building Consensus for Sustainability, as well as representatives from the Delaware Highlands Conservancy, the Sullivan County Planning Department, and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), will be on hand to answer questions and guide the discussion. Attendees will hear the input and ideas shared from previous community discussions, and consider the different options presented by members of the community; envision various possibilities to resolve current issues of parking and access to the river; and share any concerns. Compilations of the discussions will be shared with the DEC as they work on the design for the river access. Advance registration is not required for the session. If you are unable to attend and would like to share your ideas, please contact Heather Jacksy at the Sullivan County Planning Department at 845/8070527 or by email at Heather.Jacksy@ co.sullivan.ny.us.

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THE RIVER REPORTER

Pike re-bonds for debt savings By DAVID HULSE

ILFORD, PA — Pike County can anticipate savings of at least $190,000 this year in the county’s bond indebtedness after the commissioners’ decision to refund Pike’s 2010 general obligation bonds, according to David M. Payne, director of PNC Capital Markets LLC. Payne appeared at the commissioners’ October 21 meeting, where the county panel approved Ordinance 26, which in part authorized Pike’s borrowing of a maximum of $7 million, the refunding of the 2010 bonds, and acceptance of PNC’s new 2015 bond purchase agreement. Payne said that based on the Federal Reserve’s trend of no change in the prime rate— the rate banks pay for borrowing—over its last three meetings, that the county’s 2015 savings could be as much as $280,000, dating from February of this year. He noted that the county’s 2010 principal indebtedness of $5.04 million has not changed and the $7 million figure in the ordinance was there to provide sellers flexibility in marketing of the new bonds. “You’re only borrowing $5 million,” he said. Projected future savings amount to $99,000

in 2016, $80,000 in 2017 and $70,000 in 2018. As with the original bonds, the new bonds mature in 2023. Payne credited the financial stewardship of commissioners’ chief clerk Gary Orben and office manager Domenica Campanella with Pike’s 2014 bond rating upgrade from A+ to AA. “You were one of the few municipalities with upgrades in their bond ratings,” he said. That upgrade removes the necessity for bond insurance, which he said produces additional savings of “tens of thousands.” Bonding attorney Joseph Pierce of EckertSeamans said the 2010 bonds issued by TD Bank would be retired upon the approval of the PA Department of Economic Development, which should occur 15 to 20 days after the filing of the new bonding. Since his daughter is an employee of the PNC Bank, Commissioner Karl Wagner abstained from the approval vote. In other business, the commissioners heard Erin Gilpatrick of Catholic Social Service report that under the county’s discounted $27,500 contract, Pike had received the value of $76,000 in substance-abuse treatment at the county correctional facility. The voluntary program has treated 39 males and 31 females. Twenty-

four are currently in treatment. In related announcements, there will be another presentation of the “Reality Tour,” youth drug prevention program at the Milford Bible Church on November 19. The commissioners heard Lana Romeo of the Pike Area on Aging office announce the need for volunteers to serve as ombudsmen, to help provide oversight at senior care residential facilities. Attorney Elizabeth Kameen and Kelly Gaughan announced the second free PA Bar Association program to provide wills to members of the county’s emergency services. The program will take place at the county training center in Blooming Grove, where volunteer attorneys will be on hand on November 7, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 570/576-1959. A spokesman for Penn State Cooperative Extension’s Master Gardeners program detailed plans to build a memorial garden in memory of slain Trooper Brian K. Dixon at the Blooming Grove State Police Barracks. Donations of products and some funding have been made, but additional donations are being sought. Call 570/296-3400 for more information.

Highland finalizes budget

DV officials fume over lottery diversions By DAVID HULSE

ESTFALL, PA — Feelings of a perceived state government prejudice against Pennsylvania’s public schools arose once again in the October 22 meeting of the Delaware Valley Board of Education. Board President Zachary Pearce reported that the PA School Boards Association (PSBA) had joined in an October 21 lawsuit against the state, which while in the midst of a budget crisis impacting all agencies, municipalities and districts, “unilaterally released lottery money to the charter schools.” Pennsylvania’s charter school legislation provides that if a school district doesn’t make payments to charter schools, the education department will subtract an estimate of the amount in question from state payments to the district. The question is whether lottery money is subject to this as a “state payment.” In a news release, the PSBA contended that diversion of the lottery money, deemed as property-tax-reduction allocations, “is unlawful as it is held in trust in the Property Tax Relief Fund for the benefit of taxpayers and is not subject to the subsidy interception provisions of the

Charter School Law.” In a separate letter, PSBA asked the auditor general and attorney general to investigate what it deemed as an “unlawful diversion.” The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette asked Auditor General Eugene DePasquale whether it was an unlawful diversion, and he said his office will study the law and try to make a determination by midweek. “Charters have a legal argument that they are supposed to get paid. There is not a solid argument that gaming money is where it is supposed to come from,” DePasquale said. Apparently unaware of the letter, attorney general’s office spokesman Chuck Ardo told the Post-Gazette, “The Office of Attorney General doesn’t open investigations in response to news releases. Should a formal referral be made, we will have to determine our jurisdictional authority.” Dating back to the administration of former Gov. Tom Corbett, Delaware Valley officials have repeatedly complained about state actions that they view as prejudiced in favor of the charters at the expense of the state’s 500 public school districts. Pearce noted that the charter schools

are all operated by corporate entities. Board member John Wroblewski said the action once again highlighted that prejudice, concluding, “The reason is that [the private charters] can donate to election campaigns and school districts cannot.” In other business, the board approved the state education department’s PLANCON Part H for the 2015 bond issue for the new Delaware Valley Elementary School. Superintendent John Bell explained that the filing finalized earlier cost estimates for the $24 million project, which is scheduled for completion in late June or early July of 2016. The filing should also bring due some $279,000 in state funding for the project, but Bell was not overly optimistic about an early payment. “They are years behind in these payments to other districts,” he said. Bell had scheduled a presentation on the district’s strategic plan, but with two board members out with illness and a third out of town on business, he said it would be rescheduled. There will be no board work session meeting in November and the next regular board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., on November 19.

TRR photo by David Hulse

Mike Dolan of Pike Habitat for Humanity appeared before the Pike County Commissioners on October 21 and received the county’s bi-annual donation of $50,000 for the program. Dolan credited the county donations, derived from real estate transfer tax receipts, for Habitat’s success. Noting the program is now seeking candidates for its 24th home, this one to be built at Sunrise Lakes, he said that number would likely have been around seven homes without Pike’s support. Applications for Pike Habitat for Humanity homes can be made at HFHPC.org.

By DAVID HULSE

LDRED, NY — Following a brief and sparsely attended October 29 public hearing, the Highland Town Board approved a new spending budget for 2016. The new spending plan may prompt a 1.68% increase in the town portion of the January tax bill, which would translate to an increase of about $3 on a property assessed at $100,000, and just under $10 on a $300,000 property. However, the board is also anticipating a year-end 2015 budget balance of as much as $675,000, which could reduce the amount of any increase. The board earlier approved a local law allowing the town to override the state’s .73% tax increase ceiling. During the brief hearing, supervisor candidate Charles Petersheim criticized what he termed as the board’s uncontrolled spending, while resident James Hanson complimented the board’s budgeting efforts. Councilman and supervisor candidate Jeff Haas said cuts reduced the overall final spending, included reductions in anticipated highway fuel costs and the town’s building maintenance budget.

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THE RIVER REPORTER

Sullivan West task force aims to keep kids safe By LAURIE RAMIE

AKE HUNTINGTON, NY — With many sharing emotional tales of how drug abuse has touched their lives, members of the Sullivan West Community Task Force gathered for the first time to start strategizing over how to help their youth avoid that risk. Thirty-two people turned out for the October 22 meeting held in the high school library. The formation of a task force was proposed by Scott Haberli, high school assistant principal, at the September 17 meeting of the Sullivan West Central School District (SWCSD) Board of Education. Haberli said that he was inspired after attending a summer conference organized by Sullivan County Public Health Services and Rural Health Network, which provided an overview of Project Lazarus, a public health model that is based on the premise that every drug overdose death is preventable and that all communities are ultimately responsible for their own health. Frustrated by parents asking what was being done about the local substance abuse problem, and not having any specific answers to give them, Haberli said, “I believe that it is vitally important that we work together to assess the risks and challenges that our youth face every day. It is my hope that we will use this information

to develop and implement strategies that will address the needs of our children.” SWCSD Superintendent Dr. Nancy Hackett expressed appreciation for the enthusiastic response demonstrated at the kick-off meeting. “Every one of you has a resource you’re bringing here and we thank you for that. Number one, our goal is to keep kids safe. Who better to problem solve that than the people of our towns?” she asked. Initial participants included school board members, administrators, teachers, district professional services providers, sports coaches, members of the student council and Students Against Destructive Decision (SADD) club, a self-identified mother of a recovering heroin addict, other parents, the business community, representatives of The Kingfisher Project and the Wayne County (PA) Heroin Task Force, media and an aide to Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther. Sullivan County District Attorney James Farrell said this problem is not confined to any one area of the county, nor are any areas immune to it, and that assigning blame for it isn’t productive. “It’s literally all over. We need to figure out how to fix it. It needs engagement from the entire community. We can’t litigate or prosecute our way out of this,” Farrell said.

Dominique Jenkins, co-owner of Matthew’s on Main restaurant in Callicoon, shared that she had lost a treasured employee to the evils of heroin, and felt compelled to step up and volunteer on the task force as a result. “The school and law enforcement need help. I think the community needs to take action and speak to students in our own ways. The young adults need to understand the impacts of drug abuse on the community. I think they feel very isolated and confused about their identity in the world. It’s our role to help mentor and shepherd them,” she said. Break-out groups set up in the four corners of the room to discuss education, research, resources, and communication/publicity. Each group then reported back on their brainstorming efforts to the full membership. “We’re taking these ideas, and we will put action plans to them at our next meeting,” Dr. Hackett said. She and Haberli encouraged anyone with additional ideas or names of other people who should be at the table to contact Assistant Principal Haberli at 845/932-8401, ext. 1100 or haberlisco@swcsd.org before the next Sullivan West Community Task Force meeting, set for Thursday, December 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school library.

Five-month running champs honored By DAVID HULSE

ONESDALE, PA — Paraphrasing the proverb, Commissioner Jonathan Fritz last week lauded a victorious group of Wayne runners, saying, “It takes a village…” An eight-member running team representing Bethany Village slugged it out and came out as the winners of the first annual Wayne County 5k Business Challenge. On October 26, the county commissioners, who had sponsored the competition, welcomed six members of the team that won the new 5k Business Challenge Cup that the county panel had sponsored. Team spokeswoman Laurie Bahan said her group—which she said included two smokers—beat weather, health and team attendance-conflict issues through the

five-month, five-race schedule, and of course ran well enough to accumulate overall winning results. Honoring all the team competitors, which also included teams from Wayne Memorial Hospital and the Wayne County Courthouse, Commissioner Wendell Kay said the team efforts had justified the county’s decision to sponsor the trophy. Further, he noted that Bethany Village “will always be the first on the trophy.” Learn healthy running habits and change personal routines, Fritz said. “When they take effect, they have impacts every day and become second nature.” The Business Challenge competition this year was added as part of the threeyear-old Wayne County 5k Challenge, which is a series of five, 5k run/walks in Wayne County. Races take place from

June through October and the competition is designed to help encourage and promote fitness through walking or running. The 2015 5k Challenge included the June 13, Roy Thorpe Memorial 5k Run/Walk in Waymart; the July 11, Dr. William Perkins Memorial Events 5k Run/Walk at the Wayne County Fairgrounds; the August 22, Wayne County Habitat for Humanity 5k Run/Walk at the Wayne Highlands Sports Complex; the September 19, Wayne County YMCA 5k Run/Walk, also at the Wayne Highlands Sports Complex; and the October 3, Hawley Library 5k Run/Walk in Hawley. Teams needed a minimum of five participants to be scored at each event; and scoring was based on cross-country scoring.

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TRR photo by David Hulse

Six members of Bethany Village’s running team in the Wayne County 5k Business Challenge are pictured with the Wayne County Commissioners and the Challenge Cup they won. Team members included, seated from the left, Laurie Bahan, Jennifer Lent, Becky Menderis and Jackie Clark. Standing are Commissioner Wendell Kay, Patty Hopkins, Karen Jones, Commissioners Brian Smith and Jonathan Fritz, and Tammy Jensen, representing the 5k challenge organizers. Runners Becca Cameron and Kate Pfeil were unable to attend the presentation.

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845/252-7414

6 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

EDITORIAL

MY VIEW

Compressor for Buckingham?

company called Linden Energy Services (LES), which was created with the stated purpose of building pipelines and compressor stations to serve the gas fields of Pennsylvania, says on its website that the proposed development of oil, natural gas and liquid natural gas in the region will require $200 billion in “midstream investments,” and they plan to get some of that action. They have been talking with the supervisors of Buckingham Township about possibly purchasing a 35-acre parcel from the township, which would allow for the construction of a compressor station, and allow gas from the Tennessee Gas Pipeline in Pennsylvania to be transferred to the Millennium Pipeline in New York. At a township meeting in October, some of the town’s residents registered their opposition to the proposed compressor station. If the compressor station does come, it is quite likely—based on the experiences of other residents of the region who live near newly constructed compressor stations—there will be many problems. As journalist Jessica Cohen pointed out in an article about the Competitive Power Ventures (CPV) gas power plant planned for Wawayanda and the Minisink Compressor Station, after the compressor went online a doctor was employed to survey residents. They displayed symptoms similar to those uncovered by environmental health expert Wilma Subra. She “typically finds symptoms such as “asthma, allergies, coughs, nosebleeds, dizziness, weakness and rashes among 90% of residents and workers in a two- to three-mile radius of gas infrastructure.” Since the facility has gone online, several residents have sold their homes at steep losses and others have simply walked away from their homes. Another compressor station was built on Hungry Hill Road in the Town of Hancock. A press release from Catskill Citizens for Safe Energy (CCSE) released in July 2015 said homeowners living near the compressor, “have

DR. PUNNYBONE

seen the value of their homes decline by as much as 50% since the industrial facility was constructed in the midst of what used to be a quiet, rural community.” Several homeowners sought to have their assessment lowered as a result, but town officials denied them. CCSE appealed and in August 2014, “small claims hearings were held in the Hancock Town Hall. Two homeowners, a certified real estate appraiser and a representative of CCSE, testified that the compressor station was responsible for heavy truck traffic, noxious odors, persistent low-level vibrations and air contamination.” In light of that and other testimony, the tax assessor “agreed to decrease the assessed valuation and real estate taxes on two homes by 25%. The assessed valuation and taxes on a third home, one that had been physically damaged, were cut by 50%.” There is also the matter that if there is a disagreement between the company building the compressor station— LES—and the residents of the area, the agency that regulates compressors—the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) —will always choose the alternative that is best for the company’s bottom line, rather than the one that is best for the health and welfare of nearby residents. This was clearly demonstrated as a third compressor station was under construction in Milford, PA. Opponents claimed the station would spew emissions equivalent to 100 idling school busses. The emissions could be reduced by the use of electric turbines rather than gas turbines to push the gas through the pipeline. According to the Delaware Riverkeeper Network, “The industry best practice for compressor stations as determined by the Natural Gas Star program, a partnership between the Environmental Protection Agency and pipeline companies, is to eliminate emissions by using electric engines and capturing vented gases.” But the owner, NiSource, has refused to use electric turbines, because the company claims it will create more pollution than gas turbines. While that may be true for the global climate, depending on how the electricity is generated, it is certainly not true for people who live near the facility and who have to breath the air at that location. NiSource clearly does not factor the health of the residents who live near the compressor into their plans. Further, FERC could mandate that NiSource use electric turbines rather than gas ones, but in this case, as in Minisink and Hancock, FERC sides with the company, not with the residents who live in the area. The supervisors of Buckingham have a choice about whether they want to invite a compressor station into the community. We urge the residents there to let their elected officials know how they feel about that.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “We know that technology based on the use of highly polluting fossil fuels… needs to be progressively replaced without delay.” Stairway to the Tsars

— 2015 Encyclical issued by Pope Francis

By Joann Morsch

Another pipeline and compressor station

uckingham Township citizens need to get more information about the proposed pipeline and compressor station in their backyard. At the August 14 public meeting, about 45 people, mostly local taxpayers, listened to a presentation by Linden Enterprises Services (LES) informing us of the proposed pipeline on the O&W Railroad bed, a local road owned by the township. The supervisors, acting “to provide income” to the community, agreed to the pipeline exploratory stage, which will then become the construction stage if LES finds the pipeline feasible on that route. Also, the question of a compressor station came up. At first, the Linden representative said that this was not part of the current plan. However, when pushed, it became obvious that there will be a compressor station in the township to meet up with the Millennium pipeline in Hancock. All the audience members thought this was not a good idea, as expressed by a show of hands, but the supervisors had already decided to go ahead with the plan. At the October meeting, Buckingham supervisors admitted that LES had approached them to site the station on a 35-acre property owned by the township along the pipeline route at the junction of the O&W and Fall Brook Road. Again, the supervisors’ reason for “possibly” agreeing to the compressor is revenue for the taxpayer. A compressor station would bring long-term health risks to the community. For instance, I sourced a February 2015 article in www.environmentalhealthproject. org about problems that arise from “fugitives” “blowdowns,” and accidents. Some of the “fugitives” escaping include methyl butane, ethyl benzene, ethane, propane and methanol. With time and wear, the fugitives escaping increase. “Blowdowns” occur when gas must be purposely released to prevent an accident. These bring gas plumes of 30 to 60 meters for hours at a time. A family in Hungry Hill in Hancock was advised to leave its home when a blowdown happened in December of 2013. The noise level was in excess of 100 decibels. For a list of some of the accidents, “Google” gas compressor station accidents. The supervisors need to hear from their constituents about the dangers of the pipeline and the compressor station. Our health, not to mention our property values, is at risk for a few dollars! [Joann Morsch is a resident of Starlight, PA.]

[THE RIVER REPORTER welcomes letters on all subjects from its readers. They must be signed and include the correspondent’s phone number. The correspondent’s name and town will appear at the bottom of each letter; titles and aﬃliations will not, unless the correspondent is writing on behalf of a group. Letters are printed at the discretion of the editor. It is requested they be limited to 300 words; longer letters may not be printed, or may be edited down to the appropriate length. No letters or My Views in excess of 600 words will be printed. Deadline is 1:00 p.m. on Monday.]

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 7

THE RIVER REPORTER

RIVER MUSE

MY VIEW

By Cass Collins

By Sen. John Bonacic

The polka-dot scarf

Reforming judicial diversion programs

ew York City Police Officer Randolph Holder was shot and killed in the line of duty on Tuesday, October 20. Officer Holder dedicated, and ultimately sacrificed, his life to protect and serve New Yorkers. He was given no breaks, no easy road to achieve such an honorable profession. Yet his alleged shooter, Tyrone Howard, a known, life-long criminal, was afforded every break and every alternative to incarceration that our state judicial system has to offer. This tragedy is an example that there is an overzealous movement in New York State to circumvent the criminal justice system. From bail reforms to diversion programs for violent criminals, such reforms are not only nonsensical, they are dangerous and often deadly. Tyrone Howard is only 30 years old, and he spent most of his life in the revolving door of the New York State criminal justice system. According to court documents, he was convicted of armed robbery as a youthful offender. In 2009, Mr. Howard shot a drug rival on a crowded outdoor basketball court in East Harlem. In 2011, he avoided imprisonment by providing information on other criminal cases. Over the course of a two-decade criminal career, he continuously returned to a life of drug crime. While alternatives to incarceration have pushed forward, they have done so without considering fully that such alternatives are not appropriate for every convicted criminal. Judicial diversion programs are

meant to counsel and rehabilitate those who have committed non-violent crimes, which often are related to addiction and abuse. Judicial diversion programs are not meant for criminals with a known propensity for violence, who should be incarcerated to protect the general public. The shooting of Officer Holder illustrates this all too tragically. The alleged shooter, Mr. Howard, was a drug diversion participant with a history of violence. Our laws failed us by permitting him to continuously return to street crime. In 2011, I introduced legislation to require a court to consider a defendant’s propensity for violence before assigning them to a judicial diversion program for substance abuse, and to require a greater level of security at facilities that treat judicial diversion defendants. This legislation passed the Senate in 2011, then in 2012, then in 2013, in 2014 and again in 2015. It has never come to a vote in the Assembly. It is essential that as the conversation about criminal rehabilitation moves forward, protections that ensure public safety move along with it. We can never know if these reforms would have prevented this tragedy, but it is obvious that more must be done to ensure not only the security of those working with judicial diversion defendants, but also the safety of all of our citizens. [Sen. John Bonacic is the New York State Senator representing the state’s district 42.]

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dirty campaigning I have been a resident of the Town of Highland for many, many years. Never have I seen such unethical dealings in election campaigning. I placed a sign at the bottom of my driveway endorsing Chuck Petersheim for supervisor. It was removed by an unknown source and replaced with a sign endorsing another candidate, without my permission or knowledge. It baffles me as to how anyone in our town can endorse a candidate who hasn’t uttered one word stating his intentions if elected. What I know about Jeff Haas is what most of us who aren’t his buddies know—nothing. If I want to place a sign on my driveway endorsing a candidate, I should have that right. Is this the unscrupulous way our town will be run if Chuck isn’t elected? George Block Yulan, NY [This letter was not received until after press time last week.]

Common Core’s last ditch The perpetrators of so-called “education reform” are losing their war against public schools. Motivated by corporate money and political interests, the pro-standardized-testing forces are no match for parents and teachers, who are motivated by love and compassion for our children.

Politicians and bureaucrats have forced their way into our classrooms, imposing a relentless barrage of standardized tests and one-size-fits-all curriculum schemes. After many years of failed education policies levied against our public schools, we have reached a breaking point. Last year, over 200,000 New York students refused to partake in the testing madness. This year, with little hope of a viable solution, perhaps a half million will opt out. The “reform” forces are clearly losing the war. Now, in a desperate attempt to turn the tide, they have unleashed a Trojan horse—Commissioner Elia’s Common Core survey. They are not the least bit interested in your feedback. But, they’ll gladly collect your email address and browser history, so they can launch a more sophisticated torrent of propaganda. Battle-worn and circumspect, parents and teachers will not fall prey to this latest ruse. Parents will continue to reject the hostile takeover of our children’s schools by refusing to participate in unproven and destructive standardized tests. And, teachers will continue their mission to “recapture the joy of teaching and learning.” In the end, I predict parents and teachers—the rightful guardians of public education—will win this war. Brian Siegel Barryville NY

mong the many things that remind me of Vera B. Williams is a polka-dot scarf. Light enough to wear in summer, bright blue with orangey-red polka-dots, it sits folded on a shelf at eye level in my closet. When I think of wearing it now, it seems too cheerful, and I pick a gauzy gray one instead. The polka-dots could be the pattern in one of Vera’s books, framing a child and her mother in a slightly disheveled but cozy living-room. We were walking in the West Village one day in early spring and the wind had a kick of winter chill left. Vera and I popped into a favorite boutique on Bleecker Street, where I picked out some earrings to wear to an upcoming wedding. The scarf was an afterthought, but it would keep the chill from my neck. Vera told the clerk to put the scarf on her bill, and gifted it to me. I knew then that I would always think of her when I saw it. Maybe she knew it too. Although she was still healthy, she was already in her 80s. On the basis of years we were oddly matched, but in every other way we seemed like life-long friends. I think all of her friends must feel that way, and there were many of us. We shared an appreciation of children and writing, of good whiskey and well-made food, the river that ran by both our houses, the little town of Narrowsburg and the island of Manhattan. Before I knew her, I knew her books. For many summers, my children and I would sit on the floor of our slightly disheveled summer bungalow, wrapped in brightly colored comforters against the mountains’ morning chill, reading “Three Days on a River in a Red Canoe,” imagining ourselves on such a journey. The book was an inspiration for our one and only camping trip to the banks of the Willowemoc. We were better suited to our summer bungalow with its indoor plumbing. I remember thinking what an interesting and courageous woman this Vera B. Williams must be, to have spent three days on a river with children. When my family upgraded to a year-round house in Narrowsburg, we discovered that she was our neighbor. When we eventually met, she accepted my reverence for her with grace. Soon, reverence eased into friendship. I loved the way she accepted the limitations of aging without giving up any of the joy of living. When she decided it was time to refrain from driving, she accepted the help of her wide network of friends for trips to and from her Greenwich Village apartment. We were always happy to have her. She was always engaging and her subject matter ranged from the global to the intimate, according to her company. With Vera next to you, a threehour trip could seem like a grocery store jaunt. Vera enjoyed her measure of fame. And by that, I mean she really enjoyed it. It suited her. She could hold forth in a crowd of literary folk, but that was not her only persona. She could be emotionally bare with her closest friends, even recognizing her own unpleasant aspects, which only deepened those relationships. The week she died, she had tried to call me. When I was told that, I felt awful that she couldn’t reach me. Then I thought, what a gift it was that she thought of me. What a gift. What a friend.

8 â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

DEATH NOTICES

OBITUARIES

Harold C. Bush

Barry R. Hampe, of Shohola, PA, a retired truck driver and a longtime resident of the area, passed on Sunday, November 1, 2015 at home surrounded by his family. The son of Gladys Mitchko Hampe and the late Richard Hampe, he was born July 3, 1949 in Montville, NJ. He was 66. Barry was married to Margaret Huyler Hampe; they were married for 40 years. A family statement reads, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Barry was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather and son. He was an avid bass fisherman who enjoyed deep sea fishing and ice fishing. He also enjoyed hunting and bowling. He will truly be missed as he was a big part of our family. We love you.â&#x20AC;? He is survived by his, wife Maggie; two sons, Barry J. Hampe and his wife Cathy of Florida, Brad Hampe of Shohola, PA; two daughters, Sherry Lynn Loveless and her husband Sam of Kentucky; Marque Hampe of Shohola, PA; five grandchildren, Brooke Conn, Cody Loveless, Corben Hampe, Xander Hampe, Harlee Draghi; and two sisters, Dorce Machinshok and Cathy Henderson. Barry is predeceased by his brother, Andrew Hampe. A celebration of life will be held Saturday, November 7, 2015, from 1 to 6 p.m. at the family home.

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Frederick H. Daub Frederick H. Daub of Narrowsburg, NY, a retired farmer and a lifelong resident of the area, died on Friday, October 30, 2015 at Saint Vincent Health Hospital, Erie, PA. He was 85. Services will be private at the convenience of the family. Cremation will take place in Erie, PA.

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Harold C. Bush of Abrahamsville, PA died at home on October 28, 2015. He was 95. A memorial service was held Sunday, November 1 at Abrahamsville United Methodist Church. A private interment in Hillcrest Cemetery will be held at the convenience of the family.

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THE RIVER REPORTER

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 9

LOOKING BACK

By Ann O’Hara

Switch to prop an we’ll remove yo e by Nov. 30 and ur oil tank for fr ee!

eowners w that hom leaking o n k u o y Did ver doesn’t co insurance nks or removals? fuel oil ta

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uilt in 1827, this building was called the Forbes House, later the Wayne County Hotel. Erected by Charles Forbes from timber cut in Stephen Torrey’s new sawmill on the West Branch of the Lackawaxen River, the public house became the central meeting place of the new town of Dyberry Forks, soon to be renamed Honesdale, and the site of its first post office, established in 1828 with Mr. Forbes as postmaster. The village was incorporated in 1831 and the first election held at the inn. Charles Forbes became one of the movers and shakers of early Honesdale, serving several terms on the

council, one as Chief Burgess (or mayor) and joining the first board of the Honesdale School District in 1835. He was also one of the founders of the First Presbyterian Church. In 1892, John H. Weaver built a brick structure on the original site called the Hotel Wayne, still a vibrant contributor to Honesdale’s economy and social life. From the collection of the Wayne County Historical Society 810 Main St., Honesdale. The museum and research library are open Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a. m. to 4 p.m.

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just got back from Queens. My sister, brother and I went to Citi Field to see the World Series, yes, that awful game number four. I just watched game number five, and the KC Royals deserve a congratulations. Having been a Mets fan all my life, you’d think I would be used to the disappointments, but it still stings and hurts. The Woman’s Community Club of Cochecton is having its Christmas party a month early due to potentially bad weather in December. It will be at the Stone Arch Restaurant on Tuesday, November 10, at 6 p.m. All members and female guests are welcomed. You will order off the menu, and there will be a $10 grab-bag gift game. On Saturday, November 14, at 10 a.m. there will be a “cutting of the shingle” ceremony to celebrate the new roof on the Cochecton Center Community Center (CCCC, the Methodist church) on Route 52 East in Cochecton Center, near Heinle’s General Store. Thank you to all who made generous donations in memory of loved ones; that and a grant written by Sharon Umnik is what made this possible. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Narrowsburg, is having a fellowship fair on November 14 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., with lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. (hot beef sandwiches and soups). There’s a bake sale, Rada cutlery, and white elephant tables; there will be something for everyone. On Saturday, November 14, the Marine Corps Ball will be held at The Club at

Villa Roma, with a cash bar, dinner at 7 p.m. and music for dancing. There will be a rifle raffle for a Henry Lever Action 44 Mag with brass receiver and octagonal barrel. The public is welcome. Cost of admission is $35 per person. Call Bob Deman at 845/252-7208 or John Cirelli at 845/252-3235 for tickets or information. Save the date: On Sunday, November 22, Heinle’s General Store will be having a special one-time Sunday brunch, “The Breakfast Buffet,” with an omelet station and fresh baked goods, plus many extras. It will include a carving station with hot fresh turkey and all the trimmings; stay tuned for details to follow. On November 15, the Cochecton Preservation Society is hosting a Souper Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cochecton Town Hall, 74 Smales Rd. Soups are Tuscan sausage, veggie beef, cheesy cream of broccoli, Manhattan clam chowder, mild chili, split pea, lentil, chicken matzo ball, meatball and Russian cabbage. The price is $10 for adults, $5 for kids five to 12 years old and kids under 5 no charge. For more information call 845/932-8104 or email peggyr.8104@gmail.com. Come out and support the local Preservation Society and ask how to get on the mailing list for daily number lotto game that is played every other month. Have a great week and email leeniebeans@citlink.net or call 845/252-3568 if you have news.

10 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

COMMUNITY CURRICULUM Classes at AMCC

‘Running into a Burning House’

SHOHOLA, PA — The Artists’ Market Community Center (AMCC) will host several classes in November. Light refreshments are provided during all classes. “How To Be Happy,” an eight-week course, will meet on consecutive Tuesdays starting on November 3, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. You’ll learn the difference between pleasure and happiness and get more of both, how to turn your complaints into easily achievable goals, how to break bad habits and make helpful ones, and more. The instructor will be Nick Roes, the author of several best-selling books, who teaches for Brown University and Marist College. Tuition costs $45 for eight sessions. “Drawing the Human Form,” led by Joan Standora, is a group for those interested in drawing the human form. Art supplies (charcoal and paper) are provided; experienced artists are welcome to bring their own supplies. The group meets twice monthly at the AMCC from 2 to 3:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday. Tuition is $25 per session, $40 per month, or $100 per three months. To register or see other courses offered, call 845/5578713 or visit artistsmarketcc.com/ClassesWorkshops. html.

BEACH LAKE, PA — Karen Morris, a psychoanalyst, poet and award winning writer, will deliver a talk titled “Running into a Burning House” at the meeting of the Upper Delaware Unitarian Universalist Fellowship on Sunday, November 8 at 10:15 a.m. For several years, Morris has been conducting a study group and speaking on the topic of global and domestic sex-trafficking of minors, and has struggled with the burning question of how to empower her own activism. As a Zen practitioner and psychoanalyst, she will consider sexual enslavement and the three poisons (greed, hatred and ignorance) at the hub of the traditional Buddhist visual teaching tool, the Wheel of Life and Death. There will be refreshments and a social time after the meeting. For directions, visit www.uduuf.org/directions.

Discover SUNY Sullivan Day LOCH SHELDRAKE, NY — Prospective students interested in beginning their college career this spring or next fall are invited to attend “Discover SUNY Sullivan Day” on Saturday, November 7. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the program starting at 12 noon and lasting until approximately 4 p.m. Discover SUNY Sullivan Day is an opportunity for students who have been accepted to or who are interested in applying to the college to visit the campus. The event will begin in the Grossinger Dining Room. Participants can talk to faculty members about programs of study including nursing, respiratory care, medical assisting, business, science and technology, computer graphics/graphic design and more. They can also check out a the new state-of-the-art chemistry lab, tour “all things sustainable,” learn about financial aid, explore housing options, meet current students and hear about extra-curricular activities. The day includes lunch. Reservations are required; call 845/434-5750, ext. 4287. Visit www.sunysullivan.edu/discover.

Secrets of soup making HONESDALE, PA — Soup making classes will be held at Nature’s Grace, 947 Main St. on Tuesday, November 10 and November 17, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Come and discover the mysteries of a well-made soup at Nature’s Grace with Jamie Stunkard. No MSG, no canned soup stocks. Class limited to 15 people. Registration is required. The cost is $10 per session. Half of the proceeds will be donated to SEEDS (Sustainable Energy Education and Development Support). Call 570/253-3469.

Windows 10 workshop NARROWSBURG, NY — A workshop on Windows 10 will be offered on Friday, November 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Tusten-Cochecton Branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library. Registration is required. Programs without five people pre-registered may be cancelled. Visit us online at www.WSPLonline.org, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @westernsullivan, email pcc@rcls.org, or call 845/252-3360 for more information.

About senior scams HONESDALE, PA — The Wayne County Senior Centers will welcome special agent Janene M. Holter of the PA Attorney General’s Office in a series of meetings in November and December. It seems that more and more these days, senior citizens are becoming victims of scams. This presentation, titled “Theft Protection,” will give a review of all scams to beware of. All presentations will be held from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. They will be at the Honesdale Senior Center on November 18, the Hamlin Senior Center on Thursday, November 19, the Hawley Senior Center on Tuesday, November 24 and the Northern Wayne Senior Center on Thursday, December 3. All are welcome to our Wayne County senior centers for this presentation. Lunch is served at 12 noon at the centers. You must call at least 24 hours in advance to order and be 60 years old or older. Visit aging.waynecountypa. gov or call 570/253-4262.

Caridi speaks at Patriot Connectors HAWLEY, PA — Pike County Commissioner Richard Caridi will be the guest speaker for the Patriot Connectors on November 12 at the Wallenpaupack High School Library located off Route 6, two miles east of Hawley. The Connectors will start at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, followed by the meeting at 7 p.m. Bob Stoveken is taking over the job as the new coordinator for the Patriot Connectors as Voni Strasser is stepping down after three years of coordinating the group. Caridi has served in a number of civic organizations, he was a long-time member on the Wallenpaupack School Board, a supervisor in Blooming Grove Township, a volunteer of the Blooming Grove Fire Company, a Marine veteran serving in the Vietnam Era, and a warden at the Correctional Facility at Lords Valley.

Fellowship Fair

Saturday, November 14, 9am-2pm St. Paul’s Lutheran Parish Hall 31 Erie Ave., Narrowsburg, NY

BAKED GOODS • RADA CUTLERY WHITE ELEPHANT TABLE & MORE

LUNCH AVAILABLE 11am-1pm Homemade Soups • Hot Beef on a Bun Homemade Desserts • Beverages

MARHSALL’S HILLTOP HOBBIES

OPEN HOUSE - FALL CLASSIC RACE SAT & SUN, NOV 7 & 8 EVERYONE WELCOME

FULLY STOCKED HOBBY SHOP

CARS, TRUCKS, TRAINS, PLANES, ACCESSORIES & MORE ROUTE 652, HONESDALE PA (ACROSS FROM RTS TRUCK CENTER)

WWW.MARSHALLSHILLTOPHOBBIES.COM

(570)729-7458

NATURE'S GRACE HEALTH FOODS & DELI Natural Foods • Full Line of Supplements & Vitamins Hoagies & Take-Out Lunches (Also Vegetarian) Fresh Juices • Special Diet Products 947 Main Street, Honesdale, PA • 570-253-3469

AUCTION

Building B ildi Material M t i l 607-865-6951

Saturday, November 7 @ 10 am

Location: Lambrecht Auction Facility-151 CR 38, Bainbridge, NY Highlights: 2002 Chevy Blazer ~ 15 Kitchen Cabinet Sets (Multiple Floor Plans, Plywood Construction) ~ Hardwood, Laminate, Tile Flooring ~ Large Crystal Chandlier (Nice) ~ Exterior & Interior Doors ~ Kitchen & Bath Items ~ Shingles & Metal Rooﬁng Products ~ Dimensional Lumber ~ Pine T&G ~ Rail Kits ~ Plywood & Sheathing ~ Decking ~ T1-11 ~ Lighting ~ Mouldings ~ Tools and More! Preview : Friday, November 6 from 8 am - 3 pm & Auction Day 8 am Terms: 13% Buyer’s Premium w/ 3% Discount for Cash or Check Pickup: Auction Day & November 9, 10, 11 8 am to 3 pm, otherwise by appointment Consignments Accepted : November 3 - November 5 from 8-3 at location in Bainbridge Last Live Building Material Auction of the Year!!! Auction being Held at New Lambrecht Auction Facility in Bainbridge. This Auction has a great selection of high quality material!!

www.lambrechtauction.com

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 11

THE RIVER REPORTER

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Basements Finished Trim Work â&#x20AC;˘ Tile Work Hardwood Floors

Windows & Doors

jbscustomwoodworks.com

CHRIS BARNES Serving Wayne, Pike & Sullivan Counties Jack & Master of All Trades RELIABLE â&#x20AC;˘ DEPENDABLE HONEST â&#x20AC;˘ EXPERIENCED

â&#x20AC;˘ Heating, A/C & Plumbing â&#x20AC;˘ Lawnmowing â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaping â&#x20AC;˘ Powerwashing â&#x20AC;˘ Window Cleaning â&#x20AC;˘ Office / Home Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Minor Construction â&#x20AC;˘ Snow Plowing & Cindering

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Contributed photo

WPWA obtains distance-learning tech HAWLEY, PA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; With the support of The Foundation for Rural Service and the South Canaan Telephone Company, Wayne Pike Workforce Alliance (WPWA) has purchased the technology necessary to begin development of a distance learning network. Transportation is a key inhibitor for residents to access educational opportunities and WPWA is creating the network to facilitate the offering of both postsecondary and other training opportunities that can be streamed to its Hawley location. Pictured here are Eric Smith, general manager, South Canaan Telephone Company, left; and Cheryl Duquette, director of program development, WPWA, with the new Polycom System. Wayne Pike Workforce Alliance is located at 92 Main Ave., behind the Sunoco station. Visit www.wpworkforce.org or call 570/390-7613.

RSVP to this opportunity

Furniture â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchen & Baths

845-985-7471 843-796-2253 845-798-1424 W OO D SP E C I

PORT JERVIS, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Tri-State Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual Rick Drew Holiday Parade on Sunday, December 6, and is seeking animal groups, organizations, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, music groups, fire companies, police groups, civic groups and businesses to participate in the parade. We welcome your group to march, have a float or vehicle, show off your pets, play music and show your holiday spirit and have a chance to win one of 14 trophies that will be awarded after the parade. There will be a trophy ceremony with Santa in the Matamoras Firehouse in Airport Park afterwards with hot chocolate and donuts. The parade lineup starts at 1 p.m., and the parade steps out at 2 p.m. on Canal Street, and travels into Matamoras PA to the firehouse. To participate call 845/856-6694 or email info@tristatechamber.org.

Moldings â&#x20AC;˘ Stairs & Railings Remodeling

James B. Schulte

MONTICELLO, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sullivan County Philatelic Society will hold its 43rd annual Stamp & Hobby Show at the Ted Streobele Recreation Center on Saturday, November 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. There will be hourly prize drawings, stamp dealers, coin dealers, door prizes and free parking.

Woodworking â&#x20AC;˘ Cabinets â&#x20AC;˘ Trim

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JBS C

Pat Brady

Stamp & Hobby Show

Participants sought for holiday parade

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ORGANIZATIONAL NEWS

Contributed photo

Carol Brucher, second from left, received an award as a dedicated caregiver. She is seen with Jodi Goodman, CRMC, left; Kathy Werlau, friend; and Bonnie Lewis, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Sullivan County.

Brucher named dedicated caregiver JEFFERSONVILLE, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Carol Brucher of Jeffersonville was surprised by her friends this August who wanted to recognize her help as an informal caregiver in the community. Carol was nominated by her friend and coworker Kathy Werlau, and was given a small afternoon party to thank her for her â&#x20AC;&#x153;helping hands.â&#x20AC;? Brucher had provided dedicated caregiving for her husband as he recovered from a serious car accident, which occurred while traveling three hours every day during last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s difficult winter. At the party, Werlau shared several other instances when Carol pitched in to care for others who were under the weather or in need of kind words. Her generous deeds include delivering groceries, cooking, driving and arranging for medical appointmentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all done quietly and without seeking recognition. The Caring for Caregivers Committee presented Brucher with a certificate naming her as the outstanding caregiver for the fall. Kathy and friends celebrated her recognition with a cake and bouquet of flowers. Brucher was also invited to the local Caregiver Celebration in November, recognizing National Family Caregiver Month. The Caring for Caregivers Committee continues to seek nominations. Letters should include the name and description of why the caregiver is to be considered. Mail letters to Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County, Attn: Bonnie Lewis, 64 Ferndale-Loomis Road, Liberty, NY 12754.

HONESDALE, PA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Growing Older Together (GOT) will host a presentation by Caryn Mathews, project director of Sullivan Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), on Tuesday, November 10 at 3 p.m. at the Wayne County Office on Aging, 323 10th St. RSVP is Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest volunteer network for people age 55 and over, offering volunteer opportunities with thousands of local and national organizations. Volunteers choose how, where and how often they want to serve, with commitments ranging from a few hours to 40 hours per week. Growing Older Together (GOT) is an organization working to give older adult residents in Wayne County, PA, and Sullivan County, NY both the practical means and the social connections to live independently in homes of their choice. It hosts monthly meetings featuring speakers on a variety of topics of interest to older adults. For more information about RSVP, call 845/807-0151. For more information about GOT, call 570/352-6792.

Byron Lockwood wins tourism award FERNDALE, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The New York State Tourism Industry Association (NYSTIA) has chosen Roberta Byron Lockwood, president/CEO of the Sullivan County Visitors Association (SCVA), for its Excellence in Leadership Award. The winning individuals or organizations are selected on the basis of demonstrated commitment, leadership and accomplishment in travel and tourism. The 2015 winners were honored at the NYSTIA Annual Meeting Awards Dinner on Thursday, October 22 at The National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. The New York State Tourism Industry Association (www.nystia.org) is a statewide membership-based organization for travel and tourism-related businesses.

12 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

HEALTH WELLNESS YOU AND YOUR HEALTH

Jefferson Pharmacy

4892 State Route 52 Jeffersonville, NY 12748

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-7pm | Sat. 9am-3pm | Sun. closed Phone: 845-482-5720 Fax: 845-482-5771

Maria Neumann Pharmacist

By James D. Lomax, MD

Preparing for cold weather

ow that October is over and we are moving into the colder time of year, this is a good time to think about how to stay healthy during the winter months. It’s important to know about this year’s flu and pneumococcal (pneumonia) vaccine recommendations and ways we can prevent the spread of viral infections at home and at work. What is the benefit of getting a flu shot if you are healthy or perhaps have never had the flu? Influenza is a serious viral infection that is a major contributor to hospitalizations and even deaths in the elderly and persons of any age with chronic diseases. You may be in good health, but this infection can make you very ill. The goal of the annual flu vaccine is to protect against the influenza viruses that research indicates will be most common during the upcoming flu season, which lasts from October to May. Traditional flu vaccines (called “trivalent” vaccines) are formulated against three flu viruses; an influenza A (H1N1) virus, an influenza A (H3N2) virus, and an influenza B virus. There are also flu vaccines made to protect against four flu viruses (called “quadrivalent” vaccines). Also available is a trivalent flu vaccine that is egg free. Other forms of vaccine now available include an injectable quadrivalent shot, which is injected into the skin instead of the muscle and uses a much smaller needle than the regular flu shot. It is approved for people 18 through 64 years of age, along with a nasal spray approved for people two to 49 years of age. Your physician will determine what type of vaccine is appropriate for you. Who should get a flu shot? The CDC (Centers for Disease Control) recommends that children six months old, adolescents and all adults receive an annual vaccination. With various forms of vaccines now available, there are now very few excuses for not getting a flu shot, including pregnancy. There is now a push by health care agencies and organizations to recommend universal vaccination. Flu vaccines are offered in many locations, including doctors’ offices, clinics, health departments, pharmacies and college health centers, as well as by many employers.

Pneumococcal vaccinations The CDC states that pneumococcal disease is a serious health threat that can lead to death. Many strains of Streptococcus pneumonia are resistant to antibiotics. Infection with the bacteria is a leading cause of serious illness in adults and children worldwide. In the U.S. alone, more people die from pneumococcal disease each year than all other vaccine-preventable diseases combined. The pneumococcal vaccine prevents serious blood, brain and lung infections from the Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteria, including pneumonia, meningitis and septicemia (blood infection). There are two different types of pneumococcal vaccine. One form that protects adults against 23 strains of Streptococcus pneumonia bacteria is called pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine (PPSV23), and it is marketed under the brand name Pneumovax. The other is pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, PCV13 (brand name Prevnar 13), which is routinely given to infants and toddlers, but was approved by the FDA in 2011 for use in adults ages 50 and older. Pneumovax or Prevnar can be given at any time of the year. Adults ages 19 to 64 with certain medical conditions (kidney diseases, cigarette smoking, asthma, chronic heart or lung diseases, absent spleen (asplenia), and conditions that cause weakening of the immune system, like HIV) should receive one or two doses of Pneumovax five years apart. Prevnar is recommended for adults ages 19 and older with asplenia, sickle cell disease, cochlear implants, or conditions that cause weakening of the immune system. Additionally, adults ages 65 and older should get both vaccines (a new recommendation). Again, your personal doctor will discuss your need for this vaccine and its scheduling. Continued on page 13

Give your loved ones Independence …and yourself Peace Of Mind. Personalized & dependable in-home, non medical services for the elderly. Screened • Bonded • Insured

CRVI offers full and part time career opportunities Now accepting applications online at http://crvi.org/about/career-opportunities/

For more information contact Human Resources at 845.692.4444 or Email: careers@crvi.org

Edythe Raiten CSW-R Registered Child Clinician Rikki - Certified Therapy Dog Play Therapy - Parent Training Children and Adolescents Appointments in Monticello

845-794-6938

Dowling Family Eye Care •100s of frames, designer to budget •Contact lenses & eyeglass packages available •Most insurances accepted: VSP, VBA, Eyemed, Davis Vision, First Priority & NVA

Weekend and evening hours available

570-251-9100 160 Grandview Ave. Honesdale, PA

Dr. Marie Devore General Dentistry

3411 Route 97 • Barryville, NY

845-557-8500

Evening Appointments Available. We welcome New Patients

Voted Best Dentist For 7 Years

William H. Chellis Attorney

Proudly serving Sullivan & Orange Counties Caring Companionship • Incidental Transportation • Medication reminders Meal Planning & Preparation • Light Housekeeping & Laundry • Hospital Sitting Bathing & Grooming Assistance • Live-In Service Available for a few hours daily up to 24 Hours Employment Inquiries

845-294-9005

Photo Kiosk for you Digital Prints & more!

845-291-8928

Firstchoiceforseniors.com Email: firstchoicesenior@frontiernet.net

845-482-3405 chellislaw.com

27 Maple Avenue Jeffersonville, NY 12784

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 13

THE RIVER REPORTER

Matthew T. Kuber, M.D.,F.A.C.C. Board CertiÀed Cardiology & Internal Medicine

COMPLETE ADULT HEALTH CARE COMPLETE CARDIOVASCULAR SERVICES GENERAL HEALTH MAINTENANCE SENIOR F.A.A. MEDICAL EXAMINER OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

570/253-4255

Rt. 191S, 310 Sunrise Ave. Honesdale, PA

EAR, NOSE & THROAT SPECIALIST Yvonne Newland-Pagan, MD Board Certified Otolaryngologist

Specializing in: Surgery of the Ear, Nose, Sinuses, Throat & Skin Also specializing in problems of hearing, balance and tinnitus Ferndale Medical Arts Center 653 Harris Rd. (Old Rt. 17) Ferndale, NY 12734

845-292-2283

Health system wants feedback

P Continued from page 12

How to decrease the spread of viral diseases With the return of children to school and conﬁning ourselves indoors during cold weather, the incidence of viral diseases begins to increase. In addition to making sure all family members are appropriately immunized, the following are commonplace recommendations to decrease the spread of communicable diseases: • Wash your hands frequently when touching others or common surfaces at home or work. • Step up disinfecting of surfaces and use of hand sanitizers at home and work. • If someone is sick with a viral disease (respiratory, vomiting, diarrhea) wearing disposable gloves when bathing and cleaning that person can help.

• Don’t allow sharing of food at meals between family members. • If you are sneezing or coughing, dispose of your tissues in waste containers; don’t accumulate them on the ﬂoor or furniture surfaces. • If you are ill, avoid preparing food, if you can. If you have to cook, frequently wash your hands. • Cough into tissues or in the crook of your elbow if possible to decrease droplet spread. • If you are ill and running a fever, avoid going into the workplace if possible to keep from spreading your condition to coworkers.

ONESDALE, PA — Honesdale Surgical Associates, a specialty practice of Wayne Memorial Community Health Centers (WMCHC) offering general and vascular surgery, has welcomed certified physician assistant Kate Krempasky to its staff. Krempasky earned a Master of Science Degree from Marywood University’s Physician Assistant Program and is certified by the National Commission on Certification Contributed of Physician Assistants. Prior to joining Honesdale Surgiphoto cal Associates, Krempasky was employed as an operating Kate room physician assistant at Wayne Memorial Hospital. In Krempasky addition to her OR experience, she was also employed as a physician assistant in the hospital’s Emergency Department. Honesdale Surgical Associates is located in the Stourbridge Medical and Professional Complex, 600 Maple Ave., Suite 1. For more information call 570/253-8635.

TRI-COUNTY

EAR, NOSE & THROAT P.C. PHILIP G. LIU, M.D.

“at beautiful Sunset Lake!” We are pleased to offer: -Adult Day Health Services -Short term respite stays -Short term restorative care -Long term skilled nursing care

…all in our beautiful lakeside setting!

Kate Krempasky joins Honesdale Surgical Associates

• If your infant or young child is sick with a gastrointestinal infection, practice good hygiene with careful disposal of soiled diapers.

The Sullivan County Adult Care Center

And introducing… -Our new Memory Care Unit, dedicated to the needs of residents with cognitive loss

ULLIVAN and ORANGE COUNTIES, NY — Catskill Regional Medical Center and Orange Regional Medical Center want to get feedback from residents about what they think of the health of our community. To collect information, a health assessment survey has been set up online at www.crmcny.org/CommunityHealthNeedsAssessment (Sullivan County) and www.ormc.org/CommunityHealthNeedsAssessment (Orange County). The questions in the survey are designed to determine the key health issues in the community. Everyone who takes the survey is eligible to win a $50 gift card The survey asks for opinions about topics such as access to health care, exercise and physical activity habits, prevalence of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and stroke, alcohol and tobacco usage, cancer awareness and healthy eating habits. It will take about 10 to 15 minutes to complete.

F.A.C.S., F.A.O.H.N.S.

CERTIFIED BY AMERICAN BOARD OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY HEAD & NECK SURGERY

• Ear, nose & throat disorders • • • •

specializing in adult & pediatrics

Sinus disorders and allergies Hearing loss and balance disorders Head, neck & facial plastic surgery Laser treatment for snoring & other ENT disorders

570-253-0202

CALLICOON MARKET Sundays, May 3 - Nov. 8 11am-2pm Rain or Shine Callicoon Creek Park 866-270-2015 +++++++++++++++++

Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Meat • Eggs • Milk • Cheese Yogurt • Ice Cream Baked Goods • Bread • Jam Honey • Maple • Herbal Tea Prepared Foods • Pasta • Wine Hard Cider • Cut Flowers Skincare • Artisan Wares & More! +++++++++++++++++

For more information, or to schedule a tour, contact us at:

650-2 Park St., Honesdale, PA 18431

For a list of this week’s offerings and up to date information, please visit:

(845) 292-8640

570-491-5255

www.SullivanCountyFarmersMarkets.org

Rt. 209, Westfall, PA

www.FACEBOOK.com/SCFMA

14 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Kelly L. Edwards NP Youngsville Medical Center Now open and making appointments!

Wayne Memorial Hospital announces the following births: Logan Joseph Budd was born on September 20, 2015 to Ann Marie Knoll and Daniel Bidd of Lackawaxen, PA. Maternal grandparents are Mike and Lisa Knoll of Lackawaxen, PA. Paternal grandparents are Adelle and David Budd of Dingmans Ferry, PA. Audrey Summer Landmesser was born on September 25, 2015 to Renae and Timothy Landmesser of Lords Valley, PA. Maternal grandparent is John Reinfurt of Beach Lake, PA. Paternal grandparents are Dennis and Jo-Ann Landmesser of Hallstead, PA.

Generall Practice G P ti & Womens W Health H lth

Ella Grace Dunn was born on October 2, 2015 to Sandra and Bradley Dunn of Honesdale, PA. Maternal grandparents are John and Trudy VanBlaroom of Milanville, PA. Paternal grandparent is Sandy Dunn of Honesdale, PA.

Catskill Regional Medical Center announces the following births:

Firefighter Physicals

Colten John-Robert Daletto was born on September 18, 2015 to Christina and John Daletto of Narrowsburg, NY. Kayden William Holt was born on October 5, 2015 to Mary Kuen and Kevin Holt of Long Eddy, NY. D.O.T. Physicals

Oldfield joins Crystal Run at Rock Hill

Fit Test done with Firefighter physical

Labs drawn on premises, EKG, Spirometry, and instant INR results.

D.O.T. drug and alcohol consortium

4054 State Route 52, Youngsville, NY 845.482.4800 • 845.482.4801 Fax Compassion and Quality Care

OCK HILL, NY — Crystal Run Healthcare announces the addition of Kate Oldfield, certified physician assistant to the practice. She will be seeing patients in Rock Hill. Oldfield earned her Master of Science in physician assistant studies from Le Moyne College in Syracuse. She is a board certified physician Contributed assistant in urgent care. photo Visit www.crystalrunhealthcare.com, follow Kate Oldfield, it on Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook, or call certified 845/703-6999. physician assistant

Accepting New Patients! e

t Located in a beautiful rural setting, we are a convenient drive from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, New York and New Jersey. Amenities and services include private bath, medication management, nutritious meals, housekeeping, daily laundry, planned social outings & events. Call for information or stop in for a tour. S

BEST

TRR

Primary Care for the Whole Family Including Pediatric and Women’s Health

g Comm r Livin un nio i

2013

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Our sincerest thanks to all who supported Nature’s Grace and voted us the BEST Health Food Store

NATURE'S GRACE

Of¿ce Hours: Mon-Fri 9a.m. - 5p.m. Saturday 9a.m. - 3p.m.

Health Foods and Deli

FULL LINE OF NATURAL AND SPECIAL DIET FOODS • FRESHLY PREPARED FOODS VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS • LICENSED NUTRITIONIST & IRIDIOLOGIST • ORGANICS • BULK FOOD 947 Main St., Honesdale, PA • 570-253-3469 Monday–Thursday 10-6; Friday 10-7; Saturday 10-5 www.naturesgrace.net

Dr. Chyrise Taylor, DNP

Dr. Gary Good, MD

Curr nts

WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE ARTS, LEISURE AND OUTDOORS

Angel ‘Ohana: Lifting the burden; nurturing the spirit By BEVERLY STERNER

“...I don’t want to be a burden to anyone.” It was with those final words that an ailing, aging friend took his own life. And another friend did the same, soon after, no doubt for the same reason. Unassisted suicide. Assisted or not, I believe that the taking of one’s life can be motivated, in great part, by the concern for loved ones—that we not burden them with the weight of our sick bodies. It is a courageous act. One of our greatest fears as we live further into our later years is that our lives, our needs, will overwhelm and drain the life out of someone we love as we grow daily more dependent. We fear we will shrink into a needy little person who will become invisible save for our cries, muffled as they may be. We will become a burden. Yet the truth is our needs do grow; our bodies do experience the pain and limitations that come with age. Our visits to all the “ists” increase: The cardiologist, the orthopedist, the urologist, the gastroenterologist, and on and on. It can get very busy. And in that process, we can sometimes forget the person we are, underneath and before it all. We need to be reminded. We need to remind each other. So how do we move forward—for life does not stand still? How do we live the life we have to the fullest, with joy, comradery, wisdom, freedom, fun and gifts to share? Together. We do it together. There is an Hawaiian word—‘Ohana— that in its contemporary usage means

“family,” an extended family of friends “with the intention of mutual support and affection.” According to Gay Hendricks, Ph.D., in “Conscious Breathing,” “Its older meaning encompassed a wider community, literally ‘people who breathe together.’” It has become part of a wonderful concept, “Angel ‘Ohanas,” to which I was first introduced several years ago when visiting my brother and his wife in Hawaii. The first Angel ‘Ohana was started in Maui in 2004 with just women, but since then many Angel ‘Ohanas have formed, nine in Maui alone: they consist of between six and 12 people, of different genders and needs, but having in common mutual care and support. After being gifted the book on Angel ‘Ohana titled “Deepening Our Connection: A Guide for the Wisdom Years,” written by Darrienne Heller, creator of the concept, I phoned her in Maui. Thus began our relationship. This small book is an inspired guide written by a wise and loving woman whose diverse training and passion for life provided me with a model for what I, too, wanted to create back home. It resonated with my own beliefs in community and connection. The many conversations that followed served only to increase our excitement with our connection. We had so many similarities, though her Southern accent and delicate ways were a far cry from my Bronx blasts. But we heard each other, deeply, and we laughed a lot. Then, last winter, I discovered that my brother and his wife would be away for a month— and I got to house sit in Hawaii! (Yes, Joseph Campbell, “When you follow your bliss….”) It was then I was invited to one

Learning & Growing Child Care Center Play, Learn and Grow Together Tammy Haass | Melanie Jay 60 Milanville Road (P.O. Box 137) Beach Lake, PA 18405 | 570-729-7853 Email: learnandgrowccc@gmail.com

TRR file photo by Sandy Long

Beverly Sterner, left, is seen in 2010 at a meeting of the Crones Club, a group she founded to celebrate our “women of wisdom.” She is now forming another group in our area, an “Angel ‘Ohana,” based on the work of Darienne Heller.

of the Angel ‘Ohana meetings, unusual because it is a closed group once formed. I felt honored and was deeply moved both by the process and the people. Briefly, there is a format to each meeting that starts with “checking in,” which allows each person to speak and be listened to without comment. That, in itself, becomes deeply bonding: to be able to express and know you are being received. That is followed by a discussion

and sharing around the theme for that meeting: Asking for and Receiving Support; Sharing Our Gems of Vitality and Healthy Living; Giving Yourself What is Most Important to You. Questions posed from the book are designed to reveal our often unacknowledged wisdom. The Gratitude Circle at the end made evident how important this two-hour monthly meeting was in the lives of these women. In their words, it “provides a refuge, a sacred place that one could trust, a place to give and receive love and care, and to laugh and break bread together.” With compassion, understanding and a sense of humor we travel onward with one another. We create a circle of loving support, like a family. It has been said that it takes a village to raise a child. Well, it takes a “family,” a community, to accompany, support and value us through our later years. With our biological families geographically dispersed, it is with our friends nearby, in our community who travel this road with us, kindred spirits with whom we are able to share this time of our lives. Support. Help. It’s hard to admit, certainly at the beginning, and thus hard to ask. But you don’t have to when a “family” is already in place. “…I was waking up to a new life filled with opportunities unavailable in my youth. I was off on an adventure… My pile of years no longer pulled me down. They were my launching pad,” Darri writes. We now have launched an Angel ‘Ohana here, in our community. Interested? Contact bevsterner@yahoo.com

Catskill Dance Company Now offering fall classes For more information and to register CatskillDanceCompany@gmail.com

16 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

WCHS to honor Rutherford at dinner

ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS ‘50s dinner dance MILFORD, PA — The Knights of Columbus Council #13935 will host a ‘50s dinner/dance on Saturday, November 7, from 7 to 11 p.m. at St. Patrick’s Hall on East High Street. It will benefit the Ecumenical Food Pantry and other local charities. There will be a full dinner including soft drinks, coffee and dessert (BYOB), and a 50/50. Come and share a bit of nostalgia with music provided by Side F/X Band. Advance tickets cost $25 and will be sold at St. Patrick’s Church after all Sunday masses; at St. Joseph’s and St. Patrick’s Church offices during regular hours, as well as at Willow, 317 Broad St. and at The Milford Craft Show, 120 East Harford St. Limited tickets will be available at the door for $30. Call 570/296-5564.

Contributed photo

Donald Sinta Quartet

‘Then and Now’ with the Donald Sinta Quartet MILFORD, PA — The Donald Sinta Quartet, an all-saxophone ensemble, will perform music by Schubert, Glazunov, Ligeti and others at the Milford Theatre, at 5:30 p.m. on November 7. The program is produced by Kindred Spirits. Saxophones come in several sizes and shapes, so the Donald Sinta Quartet (Dan Graser, Zach Stern, Joe Girard and Danny Hawthorne-Foss) may surprise listeners with its range, from bottom notes you’d expect of a double bass to treble notes you might hear on a flute. The quartet’s repertoire spans centuries, from transcriptions of music originally written for string quartets, such as the Schubert piece in this program, to cutting-edge pieces they commissioned. The group won the coveted Alice Coleman Grand Prize in Los Angeles, and is the first all-saxophone ensemble ever to have won the Elmaleh Prize at the Concert Artists Guild International Competition in New York City. Tickets cost $20, or $15 when bought in advance at www.kindredspiritsarts.org or in person at Books and Prints at Pear Alley, 220 Broad St., 570/296 4777. Children under 15 will be admitted free.

‘The Dorothy Principles’

Contributed photo

Collectors of anything, includng farm tools like these, are invited to bring their collections to show off at the Time and the Valleys Museum.

‘Calling All Collectors!’ GRAHAMSVILLE, NY — “Calling All Collectors!” will be held on Sunday, November 8, at 2 p.m. at the Time and the Valleys Museum on State Route 55. Anyone with a collection they love of anything—plates? buttons? cans?—is welcome to bring their collection to the museum for others to admire. From serious collectors to those who just have a lot of “something” in their closets, all are invited. Admission is free and includes admission to the entire museum with three floors of exhibitions, and there is no cost to rent a table to display a collection. Call 845/985-7700 or email info@timeandthe valleysmuseum.org to reserve a table. For more information visit timeandthe valleysmuseum.org or call 845/985-7700.

PORT JERVIS, NY — Radiant Squee Productions presents “The Dorothy Principles,” a show that takes its inspiration from MGM’s “The Wizard of Oz,” on Saturday, November 7 at the Upfront Exhibition Space, 31 Jersey Ave., at 7 p.m. Performance artist Ruby Lynn Willis of Matamoras, PA wrote, directed, produced and will star in the show using original storytelling, music and dance. The new presentation’s title stems from Willis’s identification with “Dorothy’s kindness, understanding and willingness to help her new friends. Because of her willingness to help, even when it was apparent it could mean life or death for all of them, they in turn were determined to see she got home safely.” This scenario reminds Ruby of her own childhood. “‘Home’ wasn’t always a safe place for me,” she says. “So, the magic for me was knowing, no matter how many times I watched [the movie], she always returned home to a loving, caring family.” Radiant Squee Productions was formed by Willis in 2013, when she challenged herself to see if she could once again put together a show after sustaining a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in 2007. Ruby has since gone on to produce four unique shows in Milford, PA and Port Jervis.

HAWLEY, PA — The Wayne County Historical Society (WCHS) will hold its annual autumn dinner on SaturContributed photo day, November 7 at 5 p.m. at Lukan’s Ab Rutherford Farm Resort. A home-style dinner will be served. A highlight will be the presentation of the Richard L. Kreitner Lifetime Achievement Award, which will be given to Albert G. Rutherford II. Know to friends and family as “Ab,” Rutherford is a former mayor of Honesdale and former trustee of WCHS. He is well known in local theater circles, acted as a conductor on the Stourbridge Line for decades, and has chaired many boards and committees advancing various causes in Wayne County. Recently he wrote “George W. Woodward, Forgotten Son of Bethany,” and he was the United States researcher for the recent book by British railroad historian Raymond State, “The Pride and the Lion,” which tells the story of the Stourbridge Lion. Activities for the evening include live music performed by Joanne and Dan Brinkerhoff and a silent auction with baskets and gift certificates. Raffle tickets for a framed original watercolor painting by local artist Barbara Briden will also be on sale, with proceeds benefitting the WCHS’s Lock 31 D&H Canal Park property. Tickets cost $55 per person. Call 570/2533240 or stop in person at the museum, 810 Main St. in Honesdale. Visit www.WayneHistoryPA.org.

First Fridays of music in Equinunk EQUINUNK, PA — With November waiting in the wings, musicians who perform on First Fridays at the Equinunk Historical Society are warming up for their inaugural performances at this season’s First Fridays, starting on November 6 at 1972 Pine Mill Rd. The free, popular, monthly “coffeehouse style” open mic runs through the end of April. Area performers are invited to entertain for 15 minutes or perform three songs, acoustic style only. This month’s gathering will feature a tribute to beloved performer, Len DeDuke of Equinunk. DeDuke, a member of Actors’ Equity and an accomplished songster, usually began each program with a humorous piece to set the mood for the evening. MC Pat Wilson recalls that Len was the first performer to contact EHS and sign on for a “gig.” Dr. DeDuke passed away in February and is sorely missed. Light refreshments are available for purchase, and donations are cheerfully accepted. To sign up for a performance slot, call 570/224-0223. Doors open at 6:30, the music starts around 7:15 p.m.

Curr nts ‘Vaudeville in the Catskills’ HURLEYVILLE, NY — Performances of “Vaudeville in the Catskills Swings into the Sixties!” will be held on Friday, November 6 and Saturday, November 7, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, November 8, at 2 p.m. at the Sullivan County Museum & Cultural Center, 265 Main St. The show celebrates the Borscht Belt of the ‘60s, when resorts like Grossingers, Kutshers, the Concord and the Nevele all continued to book big-name entertainment. It was a time when a whole new generation started surfacing and the music reflected it. Legendary entertainers being featured in this year’s 1960s revue include Jackie Mason (Allen Frishman, who is also the emcee), Peggy Lee (Terri Hall), Sonny & Cher (Leon Hilfstein and Teri Paris) and Elvis Presley (Joe Kavanaugh). There will also be original Catskill hotel entertainers from the Borscht Belt era including Chuck James, Jeff Krolick and Jackie Horner. Accompanying the performers is the live house band, Leon & The Moonlighters (Leon Hilfstein on piano, Larry Ravdin on sax and Bobby Cordan on drums). The show is sponsored by The Sullivan County Historical Society and made possible with funds from the 2015 Arts for Sullivan Decentralization Program, administered by the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. The $20 suggested donation for admission includes hors d’oeuvres and desserts.

Piano-violin duo in Hawley HAWLEY, PA — Harmony Presents will showcase Gracie and Rachel, an orchestral pop piano-violin duo, on Saturday, Novenber 7, at 8 p.m. Jill Carletti, managing director of Harmony Presents, Contributed photo describes them as Gracie Coates, right, crafting “intricate and Rachel Ruggins of tunes combining Gracie and Rachel classical string elements with haunting, fierce vocals, augmented by sparse but powerful percussion. The duo finds beauty in stark simplicity, pausing to breathe a hint of the abstract into the highly emotive, evolved body they create.” The show takes place in the underground theater of the Hawley Silk Mill located at 8 Silk Mill Dr. Cocoon Catering Company caters wine, beer and light snacks on site for all shows. Tickets cost $15 to $20, depending on when purchased. They can be bought at www.harmonypre sents.com, or in person at AMSkier Insurance Agency located at 209 Main Ave. Call 570/588-8077. Continued on page 18

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NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 17

THE RIVER REPORTER

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18 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

Curr nts

THE RIVER REPORTER

Continued from page 16

Contributed photo Contributed photo

Screenshot from “Seymour: An Introduction.”

Tribute to a musician LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — The Catskill Art Society will present a special screening of the independent documentary film “Seymour: An Introduction” (2015), from IFC Films, featuring a talkback with Andy Waggoner from Weekend of Chamber Music, at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, November 7. Part of the CAS Film Club series of screenings, the event will take place at the Laundry King, 65 Main St. Meet Seymour Bernstein: a virtuoso pianist, veteran New Yorker and true original who gave up a successful concert career to teach music. In this warm, witty, and intimate tribute from his friend, director Ethan Hawke, Seymour shares unforgettable stories from his remarkable life. The New York Times described it as a “poignant guide to life” (Indiewire) that is “profoundly inspiring.” Runtime is 81 minutes. The film is rated PG, recommended for ages eight and up.

CAS artist call LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — The Catskill Art Society will present its annual CAS Winter Members Show, an exhibition of work by CAS member artists from November 28 through December 27. The exhibition celebrates the winter season and its impact on our lives. The unique natural beauty of the season, the joy of the holidays, and the various (often humorous) ways we cope with the cold are depicted in all media by CAS member artists. All CAS member artists are invited to drop oﬀ up to two works for the show at the CAS Arts Center, 48 Main St., during regular gallery hours, now through Monday, November 23. The entry fee for CAS member artists is $15 for one work and $20 for two. All work must be wall ready with securely attached wire (nothing visible) and priced for sale. Artists will receive 75% of all sales and have the option to replace sold work at no additional entry cost. If you are interested in participating in the CAS Winter Members Show or joining CAS as a member, call 845/436-4227 or email bradley@catskillartsociety.org.

Nancy Dymond

Writers collective presents ‘Sleep Barn’ debut HONESDALE, PA — The Upper Delaware Writers Collective will sponsor a book launch for Nancy Dymond, who will read original poetry from her debut full-length collection, “Sleep Barn” at the Cooperage Project, 1030 Main St. on Sunday, November 15, at 2 p.m. A second presentation of “Sleep Barn” will take place on Saturday, December 5, at 2 p.m. at the Delaware Arts Center, 37 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY. The book, published by Stockport Flats as part of its Confluence series, consists of 61 poems divided into four parts. Each part opens with an evocative short poem, such as this from section one: “Weed in the garden/ blooms like a flower/ bright with life/ I cannot pull it.” Dymond’s subjects range from family relationships to the natural world, from comic confessions to the heights and slights of language. “If you fell asleep in a barn next to a Magic 8 ball, you might dream these astonishing poems,” says Lisa Ozag. And Tom Lisenbee, author of “Osage Street,” says that Dymond’s poems “sing of the hum-drum, often nagging, quirkier aspects of our lives, and [she] turns them into rainbows.” Dymond has frequently written for The River Reporter’s special sections. A book signing and sale, as well as a cheese and sweets reception, will follow the readings. For more information call 845/252-7506, or visit thecooperageproject.org. or delawarevalleyartsalliance. org.

Leslie Pintchik Trio NARROWSBURG, NY — The Leslie Pintchik Trio (www.lesliepintchik.com) will be at the Tusten Theater on Saturday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m., part of the Delaware Arts Alliance (DVAA) Fall Jazz Concert Series. The trio features Leslie Pintchik on piano, Scott Hardy on bass and Michale Sarin on drums. This is straight-ahead jazz in the lyrical tradition of Bill Evans and Herbie Hancock. The DVAA community, when polled, said they wanted to hear jazz. Here it is, jazz lovers. Tickets cost $18 at the door, $15 in advance. Call 845/252-7272.

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20 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

Curr nts

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN MY HUMBLE OPINION

By Jonathan Charles Fox

Funny, he doesn’t look flu-ish…

here, I said it. That old chestnut has popped up repeatedly as I ride out the horrible (I mean horrible) cold that descended several days ago and (as of this writing) still clings to me, as I shake, rattle and try to roll with it. My bones hurt, my eyes hurt and, if I had my druthers, I’d hurt the one who gave it to me to begin with. More often than not, it’s impossible to pinpoint the exact moment when one has been exposed to germs that can take down the bravest of souls, but in this case, I’m well aware of where and when this nightmare started. It all began innocently enough, as I made plans for Halloween, my favorite holiday of the calendar year. I had my costume picked out, parties to attend, and everything I needed for the home-made decorations guaranteed to delight the neighborhood. I was feeling pretty good about the amount of candy that would be left over, since I like to be prepared for the future, but this? I was not prepared. You may recall that last week I attended a fundraiser (www. wjff.org) in Forestburgh, NY, and it was there that I greeted friends with handshakes, hugs and an occasional buss on the cheek. Ooopsie. One such “friend” (her name rhymes with Amy Kristt) gave me a kiss and promptly announced that she had a cold. In the days that followed, I changed her name in this story to “Typhoid Mary.” You heard me. Foolishly, I sat with her during the show, along with several other friends who also kissed Amy, er… Mary, when she approached, warning each of them (after the fact) that she was “under the weather.” Days passed without incident. I’ve known for months that some of the talented gang was coming back to Sullivan County to perform a holiday classic back where it all began (www.forestburghtavern.com), and being a big fan of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” I had been looking forward to seeing it performed live on stage. Over the years, Richard O’Brien’s highly original play has become a sensation, developing a world-wide cult following that has evolved into a three-ring circus of audience participation, replete with people in the theatre shouting out lines, and tossing specific items (related to the plot line) at the actors

TRR photos by Jonathan Charles Fox

Alex Drost, center, as “sweet transvestite” Frank, led the cast of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” during the twoday run at the Forestburgh Tavern’s entertaining production.

Hunter Brown and Marina Laurendi play the quintessential Brad and Janet at the Forestburgh Tavern’s production of the “Rocky Horror Picture Show,” live on stage during a dress rehearsal that I caught prior to realizing that I had also caught the flu I swear I didn’t know I was contagious,” Amy Kristt protested after the fact. Here she is posing with victim number one, Pam McDermott, at the WJFF fundraiser, now known as “Ground Zero.”

as they careen through the musical horror story. Apparently, I was not the only one who knew, and was dismayed to find out that the two performances slated for the weekend had been sold-out. I felt a little sluggish, but blamed it on the cold snap and upcoming time change, which always makes me a little blue-ish, so I gave director Franklin Trapp a call and begged him to allow me to sit in on a dress rehearsal of the show, which he graciously allowed me to do. Wonder Dog in tow, I went. In hindsight, I think apologies might be in order, since I greeted a few cast members with a hug. I don’t think there was any kissing involved, other than stage manager Caitlin Kellermeyer, who, by now, must be feeling flu-ish. Oopsie. The show was (IMHO) fantastic and I had a ball, even though the audience had yet to arrive, and I snapped pics, singing along with the lively (“Time Warp,” “Dammit, Janet,”) score. Sneezing, I took my leave, anxious to put the finishing touches on my costume. I awoke the next morning with a temperature, and before the day was done, sick as a dog. Taking to social media, I called her out. “Amy Kristt gave me cooties,” I posted. “Beware!” Instantly, the comments followed. “Sorry I got you sick,” A.K. responded, “I swear I didn’t think I was contagious.” Hmmm. “I caught it, too,” gal-pal Jacky Rosen (who sat at our table that fateful night) wrote. “Need anything? I make a mean matzo ball soup.” I cancelled my plans to attend the annual Halloween bash in Bethel, NY and took to my bed, thermometer in hand, coughing like “Camille.” More posts flowed in, including one from my friend Pam, who (lovingly) called Amy every name in the book, having posed for a photo with her on that fateful night. “I can’t move,” she wailed. “Been sick for a few days.” I rallied a bit yesterday, and my fever was gone, but last night was a horrorshow in itself, and as my fever rose once again, I tossed and turned, plotting my revenge. Another chestnut (“Once bitten, twice shy”) springs to mind as I take to my bed again, and although I plan to make a full recovery, this is a perfect opportunity to avoid me like the plague. Don’t say I didn’t warn you.

Curr nts

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 21

THE RIVER REPORTER

WHERE AND WHEN Thurs., Nov. 5

A 1960s Catskills revue

AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Thursday nights, 6:30pm.

Tenantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Rights Forum

MONTICELLO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sullivan County Human Rights Commission hosts a Tenantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Rights Forum at the Ted Stroebel Center, 6-8pm. Senior staff attorney Jaime Samarel and Monticello Housing Authority coordinator Judy Kehrley will explain your rights and responsibilities as a tenant, and the process for Section 8 Housing. All are welcome. 845/807-0189.

Fri., Nov. 6 A 1960s Catskills Revue

HURLEYVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bethel Theatre Works presents all new â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vaudeville in the Catskills Swings into the 60sâ&#x20AC;? at the Sullivan County Museum & Cultural Center, 265 Main St. Nov. 6, 7 at 7pm & Nov. 8 at 2pm. $20, includes appetizers and desserts. Live music. Sponsored by Sullivan County Historical Society. 845/434-8044.

Comedy & Such: An evening of one-act plays

LAKE HUNTINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; One-act plays for young and old by Sullivan West staff in conjunction with Sullivan West Drama Club at the high school auditorium, 7pm. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students, senior citizens free.

First Friday Networking Breakfast

LIBERTY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; First Friday Networking Breakfast at Rubin Pollack Education Center, 7:45-9am. Bring your driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license; you will have to be scanned in before you can enter the building. Sponsor: Sullivan County BOCES. RSVP by 3pm on 11/5/15. Call 845/791-4200, email office@catskills.com.

First Friday open mic

EQUINUNK â&#x20AC;&#x201D; First Friday open mic at Equinunk Historical Society, 1972 Pine Mill Rd. These coffeehouse-style musical events are held on the first Friday each month through April. Sign up for 15 minutes performance time, acoustic only. Light refreshments. Call 570/2240223 to save your slot.

Open Mic Night

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Open Mic Night at Cocoon Coffee House, Route 6 & Bellmonte Ave., 7-9pm. Organized by Harmony Presents with support from the Downtown Hawley Partnership. Sign-up begins at 6:30pm. Each performer gets 2 songs or 7 minutes. Email cocoonbarista@gmail.com or 570/226-6130.

Sat., Nov. 7 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;50s dinner/dance beneďŹ t

MILFORD â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Knights of Columbus Council #13935 host a â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;50s dinner/dance at St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hall on East High Street, 7-11pm. Benefits the Ecumenical Food Pantry and other local charities. Advance tickets $25, $30 at the door, limited tickets available. 570/296-5564.

HURLEYVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; All new â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vaudeville in the Catskills Swings into the 60sâ&#x20AC;? presented by Bethel Theatre Works at the Sullivan County Museum & Cultural Center, 265 Main St. Nov. 6 & 7 at 7pm; Nov. 8 at 2pm. $20, includes appetizers and desserts. Live music. Sponsored by Sullivan County Historical Society. 845/434-8044.

AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Saturday mornings, 8:30am.

Church Fair

PORT JERVIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Church fair at Drew United Methodist Church, 9am-2pm. Handmade gifts, greeting cards, decorations, ornaments, crocheted gifts, and more. Food available. Coffee break 9-11am, lunch 11am-1:30pm. Sandwiches, hot dogs, homemade vegetable beef soup and apple crisp.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Clever Girl Magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; unveiling party

HONESDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Clever Girl Magazine unveiling party at Basin and Main, 564 Main St., 6-8pm. Sneak preview of issue No. 1. There will be food and refreshments. Free of charge. Open to the public. Join in celebrating the completion of the first issue. clevergirlmag@gmail.com.

Comedy & Such: An evening of one-act plays

LAKE HUNTINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; One-act plays for young and old by Sullivan West staff with Sullivan West Drama Club at the high school auditorium, 7pm. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students, senior citizens free.

Free tasting at Mill Market

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free tasting every Saturday at the Mill Market in the Hawley Silk Mill, Suite #111, 8 Silk Mill Dr., 12noon2pm. Email info@MillMarketPA.com or 570/390-4440.

Piano music at Settlers

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Live piano music in the dining room at The Settlers Inn, 4 Main Ave., 6-10 pm. Email desk@thesettlersinn.com or 570/226-2993.

Piano-violin duo: Gracie and Rachel

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Gracie & Rachel at Harmony Presents in the Silk Mill, 8pm. A piano-violin duo, Gracie & Rachel craft intricate tunes combining classical string elements with haunting vocals augmented by sparse but powerful percussion. Tickets: $15-20. silkmillharmony.com.

Stamp show

MONTICELLO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sullivan County Philatelic Society 43rd annual stamp show at the Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, 2 Jefferson St., 10am-4pm. The theme is Honoring Our Veterans. 845/794-2586.

The essential oils workshop

HONESDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Harmonizing Po: Letting Go of Grief, Regret, Loss at The Sanctuary of Oils, 3-5pm. Presented by Lynn Potter, licensed acupuncturist, and Maya Minwah, certified aromatherapist. Cost: $40. Registration required. 570/468-7350.

Veterans Day parade

WOODBOURNE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The 17th annual Veterans Day parade on Main Street, 1pm. Service to follow at Woodbourne Firehouse. Parade Marshall John T. Dertinger Jr. Sponsored by the Woodbourne Fire Company No. 1. 845/434-6763.

Wildlife exhibit at Chant

LORDS VALLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Opening reception for exhibit by Guy Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alessandro at the Gallery at Chant Realtors, 5-7pm. Inspired by the great outdoors, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alessandro paints nature, from birds to bears, as he sees it, placing importance on the presence of color and light. 570/775-7337.

Sun., Nov. 8 A 1960s Catskills Revue

AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Sundays, 3pm.

Chris Farklekas tribute concert

MIDDLETOWN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Concert celebrating the life of the popular journalist, activist, philanthropist and patron of the arts Chris Farklekas at the Paramount Theater, 17 South St., 3pm. Features an outstanding array of actors, singers and musicians. Master of Ceremonies film producer Declan Baldwin. Non-profit fundraiser.

Comedy & Such: An evening of one-act plays

LAKE HUNTINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; One-act plays for young and old by Sullivan West staff in conjunction with Sullivan West Drama Club at the high school auditorium, 2pm. Tickets: $10 adults, $5 students, senior citizens free.

RiverFolk Concerts: Honor Finnegan

HONESDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; RiverFolk Concerts presents Honor Finnegan at The Cooperage, 3pm. Based in New York City, she has been making a splash in the northeastern regional folk scene with her original songs and ukulele playing. Suggested donation $15 reserved, $20 at the door. Snacks available, BYOB. 845/252-6783.

Upper Delaware Unitarian Universalist Fellowship program

BEACH LAKE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Karen Morris, a psychoanalyst, poet and award-winning writer, will deliver the talk â&#x20AC;&#x153;Running into a Burning Houseâ&#x20AC;? at the Upper Delaware Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at the Berlin Township Community Center, 10:15am. Talk will be followed by discussion, refreshments and a social time. For directions, see www.uduuf. org/directions.

HORTONVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Annual Pancake Breakfast Come and enjoy!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 7 AM-NOON

Homemade Pancakes â&#x20AC;˘ Eggs Any Style â&#x20AC;˘ French Toast Sausage â&#x20AC;˘ Homemade Desserts ADULTS $8.00 â&#x20AC;˘ KIDS 12 & UNDER $4.00 â&#x20AC;˘ KIDS UNDER 5 FREE

Mon., Nov. 9 Free Computer Support

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free Computer Support at Western Sullivan Public Library in Callicoon every Monday, 1-5pm. www. WSPLonline.org.

Tues., Nov. 10 AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Tuesday nights at 8pm.

Food and fellowship in Barryville

BARRYVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Come join in the fun and fellowship of the Barryville United Methodist Church, 6pm. Open to the public.

Lackawaxen EMS Basic First Aid Class

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Basic First Aid Class, 1611 Rte. 590, 6:30pm. Lackawaxen EMS is an ASHI training facility. Training CPR, AED, Basic First Aid and more. $20 per person. 570/685-4022.

Latin mass service

MONTICELLO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Traditional Latin mass every Tuesday evening at St. Peters Catholic Church, 10 Liberty St., 7pm. 845/794-5577.

Save a Life

LIVINGSTON MANOR â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free Naloxone overdose training at the Livingston Manor Volunteer Ambulance Corps, 98 Main St., 7pm. Hosted by Legislator Kitty Vetter, Livingston Manor Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Livingston Manor Free Library. 845/794-8080 Ex. 176.

Soup cooking class

Windows 10 - Are you ready?

NARROWSBURG â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Two-hour workshop at the Tusten-Cochecton Branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library in Narrowsburg from 3-5pm. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll explore the new capabilities of Windows 10 to help you decide whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right for you. Registration required. Programs without 5 people pre-registered may be cancelled.

Sat., Nov. 14 CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Saturday mornings at 8:30am.

Christmas Bazaar

WHITE LAKE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Christmas Bazaar at Faith Hall, 6 Mattison Rd. (across from Bethel Medical, Rte. 17B), 10amâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;3pm. Affordable Christmas gifts, decorations, crafts and wares. Spaces available for vendors and individuals. For more information visit www.whitelakechurch.com or call 845/583-7082.

Fellowship Fair

NARROWSBURG â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fellowship Fair at Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lutheran Parish Hall, 31 Erie Ave., 9am-2pm. Lunch available 11am-1pm. Bake sale, crafts, Rada cutlery, white elephant table. Sponsored by Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fellowship Group. 845/252-3919.

Folk/rock duo: Aztec Two-Step

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Aztec Two-Step at Harmony Presents at the Hawley Silk Mill, 8pm. The story of Aztec Two-Step is intertwined with the history of folk/rock music in America. Rex & Nealâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first four albums on Elektra & RCA Records helped usher the music of the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;60s into the 1970s and beyond. Tickets: $34-38.

Free tasting at Mill Market

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free tasting every Saturday at the Mill Market in the Hawley Silk Mill, Suite #111, 8 Silk Mill Dr., 12noon2pm. Email info@MillMarketPA.com or 570/390-4440.

Wed., Nov. 11 NARROWSBURG â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free computer support at Western Sullivan Public Library in Narrowsburg every Wednesday, 4-8pm. 845/252-3360.

PORT JERVIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Special glass blowing demonstrations and factory tours at the Gillinder Glass Factory, 39 Erie St., 10am-3pm (last tour at 2:30pm). Cost: $5 adults, $4 children and seniors. Group rates available with reservation. 845/856-5375.

Veterans appreciation at The Settlers Inn

Honesdale High School Band craft show

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Veterans appreciation at The Settlers Inn, 4 Main Ave. Veterans are honored with a night of complimentary lodging, based on availability; reservations required. Plus, a fireside chat and wine and cheese tasting, from 4-6pm. Email desk@thesettlersinn. com or 570/226-2993.

Thurs., Nov. 12 AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Thursday nights, 6:30pm.

Lackawaxen EMS Basic First Aid Class

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Basic First Aid Class, 1611 Rte. 590, 6:30pm. Lackawaxen EMS is an ASHI training facility. Training CPR, AED, Basic First Aid and more. $20 per person. 570/685-4022.

Port Jervis Free Library hosts blood drive

PORT JERVIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Port Jervis Free Library in partnership with the New York Blood Center will host a blood drive in the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Room, 1-7pm. Walkin donors are welcome. 845/856-7313.

Fri., Nov. 13 Italian wine dinner

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Father and Son Italian Wine Dinner at The Settlers Inn, 4 Main Ave., 7pm. Grant and Justin Genzlinger share the kitchen to prepare an Italian feast. $95/person. Email desk@theset tlersinn.com or 570/226-2993.

Gillinder glass blowing demonstrations

HONESDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Over 90 vendors at Honesdale High & Middle School Gyms, 459 Terrace St., 10am-3pm. Showcasing jewelry, woodcrafts, candles, sewn creations, photography, wreaths, gifts and more. Basket raffles, snacks and baked goods for purchase. Visit the Hornet CafĂŠ for lunch. Entry into show is $3.

Marine Corps Birthday Ball

Silent auction

KAUNEONGA LAKE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Silent auction at Community United Methodist Church, 58 Horseshoe Lake Rd. Doors open 1pm, calling 2pm.

Six-hour defensive driving class

AA meeting

HONESDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Two-session soup cooking class at Natureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grace, 6-7:30pm. The classes held on consecutive Tuesdays: Nov. 10 and 17. Space is limited. The cost is $20 (includes both sessions). Half of the proceeds will be donated to SEEDS.

Free computer support

Piano music at Settlers

HAWLEY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Live piano music in the dining room at The Settlers Inn, 4 Main Ave., 6-10 pm. Email desk@thesettlersinn.com or 570/226-2993.

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; All are welcome to the Marine Corps Birthday Ball at Villa Roma, 6-10pm. Dinner at 7pm. Cost: $35. DJ, cake cutting ceremony and awards presentation. 845/252-3235.

MONTICELLO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Six-hour Defensive Driving/Insurance Reduction Class at Monticello United Methodist Church, 445 Broadway, 9am. $45 at door, $40 in advance. Call 845/468-0125 or visit www.bethelsafety.com for more information or to register.

Spaghetti and meatball dinner

MOUNTAINDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mountaindale Fire Department dinner at the Mountaindale Firehouse, 4-8pm. Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, roll, beverage and dessert. Adults $8, children 6-12 $5, 5 and under free. Take outs available. Email mtdale fire@gmail.com.

Sun., Nov. 15 AA meeting

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church on Route 17B (across from Rocheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garage) Sundays, 3pm.

Paranormal Society Presentation

HURLEYVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ghost huntersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; presentation at Sullivan County Museum, 2pm. Sullivan County Paranormal Society presents the results to their investigation of the museum building and discusses how they go about their investigations and the philosophy of ghost hunting. Cost: $5. 845/434-8044.

Souper Sunday

COCHECTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cochecton Preservation Society is hosts a Souper Sunday at Cochecton Town Hall, 74 Smales Rd., 11am-2pm. Over a dozen soup choices with rolls, croutons, crackers, beverages and desserts. $10 adult, $5 kids 5-12, under 5 free. Call 845/932-8104 or email peg gyr.8104@gmail.com.

Sullivan County Historical Society election of oďŹ&#x192;cers and directors

HURLEYVILLE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sullivan County Historical Society holds the election of its officers and directors for 2016 at the Sullivan County Museum, 265 Main St., 1pm. All members are urged to attend. 845/985-2839.

Mon., Nov. 16 Free computer support

CALLICOON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Free computer support at Western Sullivan Public Library in Callicoon every Monday, 1-5pm. www. WSPLonline.org.

Rt. 6 Mall â&#x20AC;˘ Rt. 6 â&#x20AC;˘ 1199 Palmyra Hwy. â&#x20AC;˘ Honesdale, PA 18431 Approx. 11 miles from the Narrowsburg NY/PA Bridge

570-251-FILM (3456) â&#x20AC;˘ www.moviesatcinema6.com CALL FOR: Show Times â&#x20AC;˘ Specials â&#x20AC;˘ Group Rates Bring this ad for a Free small popcorn with purchase of ticket

THE PEANUTS MOVIE 3D (G) THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) â&#x20AC;˘ SPECTRE (PG-13) BURNT (R) â&#x20AC;˘ BRIDGE OF SPIES (PG-13) HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (PG)

Two for Tuesda

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Buy 1 Ticke:t Get 1 FREE (of equal or

lesser value)

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22 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

Service Directory Air Conditioning

Curr nts

THE RIVER REPORTER

Call to advertise: 845-252-7414 Deadline: Mondays, 2:00 p.m.

Builder

Equipment & Tool Repair

Plumbing & Heating

JMR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

ELDRED EQUIPMENT SERVICE & SUPPLY

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

BORSDAM’S INC.

Custom Homes, Renovations, Additions, Restorations, Roofs, Decks, Siding, Remodeling 570-559-7935 or 877-275-5671 Joseph Riccardi • www.jmrconstructioncompany.com

Architect

TED KILLE

Exterminating

Heating • Plumbing • Electrical Air Conditioning 570-253-3788

BUCK MOORHEAD, ARCHITECT Creative, Energy-Saving Design Certified Passive House Consultant Callicoon, NY • 212-343-2735 buck@buckmoorheadarchitect.com

CHARLES GREGORY WOODS ARCHITECT PA/ NY- NCARB Voted Best Architect 2014 by River Reporter Readers Award - Winning Energy Efficient Residences Addition/ Remodeling and Commercial also cgwaia.net 570.253.5452

PHILIP FARMILOE, ARCHITECT, AIA

Sustainable design • New Homes & Renovations Cochecton, New York • Philip@farmiloe.com 347-325-1818

Arts DELAWARE VALLEY ARTS ALLIANCE

Plumbing, Carpentry Renovations, Ceramic Tile, Stone Work Electric & Honey Do Lists

550 Route 55, Eldred, NY 845-557-6168 888-435-2979 M-F 8-5 Sat 8-3

BARRYVILLE EXTERMINATING SERVICE

845-887-4708

“The Name You Trust” • Free Estimates 845-557-6762 • Serving NY & PA Integrated Pest Management

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Gutters

Professional Rotovac Steam & Shampoo System Residential & Commercial – Power Washing Decks, Siding, Patios & Restoration Services 607-498-6027 • www.fieldtester.com

BOB’S SEAMLESS GUTTERS

5" Residential, 6" & 7" Commercial Leaf Guard also Available 36 Colors Available • 845-557-8967

Contractor

Heating

LEWIS MECKLE CONSTRUCTION CORP. New Homes • New Construction Renovations • Excavations From start to finish • Quality to remember Narrowsburg, NY • 845-252-7469

SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS

CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC

Outdoor wood furnace CLEANER and GREENER EPA Qualified CALL TODAY!

HALLORAN FARM 845-482-5208

HVAC

37 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY 845-252-7576 www.artsalliancesite.org

Blower door testing for energy efficiency Windturbine and solar assessment Renewable energy/greenbuilding design consulting. 845-252-6626

Auto Body

Construction

SOLAR GEO & WOOD

B&R COLLISION CORP.

REEVES MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION

Landscaping

Complete Collision Specialists 512 Church Street, Hawley, PA 18428 570-226-3291

Automotive D & R AUTO REPAIR

Complete auto repairs, 24 hr. local & long distance towing or flatbed recovery service. Gas • Diesel • BBQ Tanks Cash paid for junk vehicles. Rt. 97, Barryville, NY. Open 7 days. 845-557-8881 Nights 570-559-7696 or 7668

SONNY'S SERVICE CENTER

Foreign, domestic car and truck repair and complete fuel injection cleaning. 24-hour towing. NYS Inspection. Complete Diagnostic Check. 907 CR 23, Narrowsburg, NY H \ 845-252-3944 Z U

No Job Too Small... No Challenge Too Big! All phases of construction • Fully Insured • Free Estimates Find us on Facebook for full gallery of previous work Accepting all major credit cards • 845-252-3995

AMERICAN ELECTRIC, LLC

CREATIVE EARTH LANDSCAPING

MACIEJEWSKI LANDSCAPING, INC.

JS ELECTRIC

MARHAREX STONE & LANDSCAPING

NARROWSBURG ELECTRIC

Serving Sullivan and Delaware Counties 845-243-4131 email: CatskillBrushHog@aol.com

Patios, walkways, retaining walls fencing, tree removal Mowing & Clean-ups • 845-468-0130 www.CreativeEarthLandscape.com

Licensed Electrical Contractor Sull. Co. License #273 • Orange Co. License #174 Wayne Co. Builder’s Assoc #PA031768 NJ State License #12380 Residential • Commercial • Industrial Authorized Generac Generator Dealer We Service All Makes of Generators www.AmericanElectricOnline.com 845-932-8111 or 845-583-1015 PA: 570-251-9990

ESSELMAN PAVING

CATSKILL BRUSH HOG SERVICES

BRADY STONE & LANDSCAPING LLC

Electrical

Blacktopping Brush Hogging

845-701-3088

All phases of landscaping Specializing in stone walls, walkways, patios, veneer & cultured stone • Excavating 570-729-8395

Licensed Electrical Contractor Serving Sullivan County • Residential • Commercial HEAT • LIGHT • POWER James A. Sackett • 845-252-7461

Blacktopping Lake Huntington, NY • 845-932-7829

ENERGYSTARDAVE

Commercial Boilers, Heat Pumps & Controls

Serving Sullivan County 26 Years Experience • All forms of Electrical work Voted Best Electrician fifth year in a row Richard Maloney • 845-252-6640

Equipment & Storage Used and New Equipment & Parts Shed and Gazebo Sales • Kubota Dealer Bobcat Dealer

MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC.

Located on Route 652 in Honesdale, PA 570-729-7117 • www.marshall-machinery.com

Hydro-seeding • Walkways • Patios Retaining Walls • Tree Shrubs Installation Drainage Work • Fully Insured • Irrigation FREE ESTIMATE • 570-224-6405 MaciejewskiLandscaping.com

Complete Design & Installation All applications of Stone Work Proudly serving the area since 2001 Full portfolio 570-878-1595 • marharex.com

Painter B&L HOME INTERIOR

Interior & Exterior, Paint & Stain, Power Washing, Deck Refinishing, Log Home, Vinyl Siding FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • 570-352-3198

Prime Wall Covering & Painting Fine Interior Painting Wall Covering Istallation 30 years experience, fully insured Dave Magliacane, Pleasant Mount, PA PA Lic#011906 • 570-642-1042

New Construction, Renovation, Service Water Heaters, Boilers, Well Pumps Solar Installs • 570-729-7791

GS PLUMBING & HEATING

Service, New Construction, Well Pumps, Water Heaters & Boilers Fully Insured • Free Estimates Greg Stevenson • 845/252-7286

Storage RILEYVILLE MINI STORAGE

Your lock - your key - low monthly rates, various sizes to suit your needs. Route 371 East, Rileyville, PA 570-224-6284

Stoves WOOD & COAL STOVES

PIERPONT HEATING & PLUMBING

Hot Air - Hot Water • Free Standing 570-253-0469 Fax 570-253-0520 www.unitedjim.com

Roofing

CLEAR-RITE POOLS & SPAS, INC.

“The Best for Less” • Bill Pierpont 845-252-7319 Cell: 845-7968096

STRAIT LINE ROOFING

“We’ve got you covered” Voted BEST Roofer 2009 - 2014 30 Years in Business Owens Corning Preferred Contractor Insured, Commercial, Residential All Phases of Roofing Including Metal

1-866-702-ROOF (7663) 845-583-0247

Visit us at www.straitlineroofing.com

ROOFING, SIDING SPECIALIST

Cassas Bros Update or improve your home Now GAF Certified Roofing Installer 50 Year Warranty Fully Lic/Insured Tel 845-492-9549 H \ www.Cassasbros.com

Sand & Gravel Stone • Topsoil • D.O.T. Sand • Modified Mason & Screened Sand • Red Shale

Swimming Pools Custom-built • Residential • Commerical Vinyl Liner Specialist • Complete Renovations Openings, Closings & Maintenance Spa Repairs: All Makes & Models 845-482-4646 • Youngsville, NY www.ClearRitePools.com

Tree Service BLACK OAK TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, trimming. Fully Insured, Fair Prices, Free Estimate 845-557-3833

DER OSKAR TREE SERVICE.COM Full Service Tree Care • Tree Removal & Pruning Fertilizer & Insecticide Treatments Organic Tick Spraying 845 557 8051 Licensed NY/PA deroskartreeservice@yahoo.com In business since 1993 • Fully Insured

VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL

Pole Saw Work • Climbing • Complete Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Chipping • Trimming

Septic Service

Free Estimates • 845-482-4965

Rt. 652, Honesdale, PA • 570-251-9818

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

KOBERLEIN SEPTIC CLEANING

Septic Pumping, Jetting, Line Cleaning Video Inspection, Drainfield Restoration & More 24/7 Service • Koberlein.com 845-292-1494 • 570-729-7645 PLUMBERS

ROTO ROOTER Septic Tank Pumping,

Underground Pipe Video Inspections, Drainfield Restoraton Service, Septic System Inspections, All Types of Plumbing, Repairs, 24-Hour Service.

845-252-6672 • 570-729-7936

SULLIVAN COUNTY SEPTIC SERVICE "The Drain Surgeon" Pumping - Drain Cleaning - Excavation Portable Restroom Rentals Ken Bloom, Pres. • 845-583-4064

Solar Energy BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

GAEBEL’S TREE SERVICE

Truck Parts & More Truck Parts, Repair & Equipment, Heavy-duty Towing, Road Service, Snow Removal Equipment

RTS TRUCK CENTER, INC 570-729-7636

Well Drilling PETER A. KESTLER WELL DRILLING Licensed driller serving NY, NJ and PA Since 1967 • “Water when you want it!” Shohola, PA • 570-559-7596

Yard Sale Visit THE YARD SALE STORE OPEN BY APPOINTMENT! Enjoy The Book Yard - All Books $1 Each. Browse affordable Sterling Silver Jewelry, Vintage Clothing, Art, Tools and Furniture. Select from 100’s of DVD Movies, AUDIO CDs and Books on Tape. Located in Narrowsburg at the bottom of Main Street opposite The River Reporter. APPOINTMENTS WELCOME. 845-252-3999. Give yourself a second hand! TheYardSaleStore@AOL.com

Solar Electric Power, Solar Thermal Hot Water & Heat. Install & Service 570-729-7791

Call today to book your ad: 845-252-7414

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 23

THE RIVER REPORTER

Classifieds Help Wanted Publisher’s Employment Notice – All employment advertised in this newspaper is subject to Section 296 of the Human Rights Law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sex, age, or arrest conviction record, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. Title 29, U.S. Code, Chap. 630, excludes the Federal Gov’t. for the age discrimination provisions. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that employment offerings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Help Wanted Insurance Agency seeking a personable and cheerful individual to join our team in Sullivan County. Need good communication skills and willing to learn. New York state brokers license is a plus but not necessary. Salary based on experience. Beneﬁts and vacation time. Please send resumés to The River Reporter c/o CRA PO Box 150 Narrowsburg NY 12764

Now Hiring Full-Time, Part-Time and On-Call

Help Wanted

To advertise, call Eileen: 845-252-7414, ext. 35 Deadline: Mondays, 12:00 p.m. Help Wanted

The River Reporter, the award-winning newspaper of the Upper Delaware River Region, is seeking an experienced Sales Associate to join its team. The ideal candidate will have a proven sales ability, be able to help drive competitive sales goals, aid in generating new accounts and provide top-notch service to our current customer base. Must be motivated, work well both on a team and individually and thrive on meeting challenging deadlines, This a great opportunity to join a team that is committed to serving the community and showcasing the breadth of business and leisure that the Upper Delaware River Region has to offer. Salary + Commissions. Send letter of interest and resume to tanya@ riverreporter.com

At Woodloch Pines Resort, The Lodge at Woodloch Destination Spa, and The Boat House Restaurant in Hawley: Assistant Water Director • Bartender/Barback Bell/Valet • Cocktail • Construction/Carpenter Dining Room Server • Dishwasher • Fitness- Yoga Inst. Front Desk • Spa Concierge • Housekeeping • Lifeguard Maintenance (overnight) • Massage Therapist Prep Cook • Snow Removal • Sous Chef

VOTED #1 BEST PLACE TO WORK IN PA! Training provided for most positions. Applications can be completed online at: www.woodloch.com/employment. Inquiries can be made to (570) 685-8462.

County of Sullivan Industrial Development Agency (IDA) seeks self-motivated and energetic individual for part time (20 hours a week) Project Manager position. Associate Degree preferred or related work experience in the economic development ﬁeld. Knowledge of Word, Excel, QuickBooks, and bookkeeping strongly preferred. Pay commensurate with abilities. Full details of the position and beneﬁts will be explained during interviews. Please submit resume to: Steven White, IDA CEO, Southern Tier Building, 548 Broadway, Monticello, New York 12701. Mr. White can be contacted at 845-798-8018.

It’s easy to place an ad in classifieds. CHARGE IT! NOTICE OF ZONING RE-WRITE MEETING Zoning Re-Write Committee meetings are held on the SECOND and FOURTH Mondays of the month at 7:30pm at the Tusten Town Hall, 210 Bridge Street, Narrowsburg, NY. By Order of the Town Board Nicole Peters Tusten Town Clerk

Help Wanted

DISHWASHER & WAITSTAFF WANTED 845-557-8548

For Sale

1986 Mustang Fox Body 5.0 GT 5 speed. Fuel Injection. 115k.

Clean inside and out. Runs great. Needs only minor things. Now reduced! $5,000 OBO. Call or text (570)647-8679

For Sale: Apples

O’Neill’s Orchard 242 Miller Pond Rd, Honesdale. Varieties: Macintosh, Cortland, Empire, Macoun, Ida Red and Northern Spy From Honesdale, take 670N to 247N. Take 1st left hand turn off 247 then follow signs.

Open weekends and holidays, 10 am - 6 pm; other times by appointment. 570-448-2226

I am looking for recollections, photos, paper and artifacts from Civilian Conservation Corps Camp P-85 (Ten Mile River). The camp was located on Turnpike Lake off of Blind Pond Rd., Tusten (today’s Ten Mile River Boy Scout Camps) from 1934-1936. Contact David Malatzky at dmalatzky@aol.com.

24 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

Merchandise

THE RIVER REPORTER

Moving Sale

Autos’Trucks/Vans Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 914-468-4999 Today! MOTORCYCLES WANTED Before 1985. Running or not. Japanese, British, European. $Cash$ paid. Free appraisals! CALL 315-5698094 Email pictures or description to: Cyclerestoration@aol.com Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 914-468-4999 Today!

Misc. For Sale

Moving Sale

Sat 11/7 & Sun 11/8 9-4 345 Hessinger-Lare Rd Youngsville, NY 12791 oﬀ of RT 52 follow signs 10 foot 6 inch Tapco PR03 Metal Bender, Tapco Siding- Cutting Table, 6 foot, 10 foot, 20 foot, Ladders, Sheet Rock Lift, Botsch nail guns, Hand Tools, Chop Saws, Brackets, Sand Blaster, Delta 10 inch Table Saw with stand, Enclosed Construction Tool Trailer, 2000 Chrysler Sebring Convertible, Stealth Trolling Motor, and Much More .

Call For Details 845-798-3306 or 845-701-0317

SAWMILLS from only $4397.00MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N

Wanted CASH for Coins! Buying Gold & Silver. Also Stamps, Paper Money, Comics, Entire Collections, Estates. Travel to your home. Call Marc in NY: 1-800-959-3419

Hudson Valley area seeking person with sales and/or marketing background. Call 1-516-759-5926. Leave message for call back.

H E R A

E S P N

X O R O

C F O S

CROSSWORD PUZZLE By DAVID LEVINSON WILK

L E F T T O D A W S T D S

A U D S N N U I T H E T R S S E A T O I F T H U N A R U T T A G N S E A O M I N D A T T A U K E H E M I D U B S N H A L A

I M A X

D A D E

O N E S

D R E S S C O D E S

E A V E

R E E D

H O L E S

E N E R O

28 32

• REQUESTS FOR BIDS • FORCLOSURE SALES • PUBLIC AUCTIONS • LLC NOTICES •

Read The River Reporter Legal Notices We’re closer to home.

WWW.RIVERREPORTER.COM

35 38

47 49

STAY INFORMED

CONCERNED Voter? CITIZEN?

19 21

Taxpayer?

11 16

LEGAL NOTICES

Call and place your ad to rent it fast!

Answer to Last Week's Crossword Puzzle

S T O W

MLS # 41471 Riverfront farmhouse in Narrowsburg. Turn-of-the-century farmhouse in beautiful down town Narrowsburg also zoned commercial. Nice covered front porch as well as an enclosed screened back porch to sit and relax. The back yard is level with some mature trees and a one car garage. 4 bedrooms, one full bath plus 2 half baths. Nice ¿replace with a woodstove insert - $ 164,900

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A N T E S

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ACROSS

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DOWN

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NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 25

THE RIVER REPORTER

Real Estate

Publisherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Notice â&#x20AC;&#x201C; All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimintation.â&#x20AC;? We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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Legal Notice SANVI LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 09/23/2015. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to Scott A. Russell, Esq., 10 St. John St., Monticello, NY 12701. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 5 Smith St., Monticello, NY 12701. Five Star Home Renovations, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/8/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Ronald S. Kossar, Esq., 402 E. Main St., P.O. Box 548, Middletown, NY 10940-2500. General purpose. NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited liability company (LLC). Name: 816 BELMONT LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/7/2015. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: THE LLC 3611 14 AVENUE, SUITE 603, BROOKLYN, NY 11218. Purpose: any lawful purpose. BODY, MIND, TRAINING CENTER OF YULAN , LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 9/10/15. Office in Sullivan Co., SSNY desig. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the CT Corporation System, 111 Eight Avenue, New York, New York 10011 with copy to the LLC, PO Box 215, Yulan NY 12792, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of TEENSA FLOWERS LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with NY Dept of State on 10/6/15. Office location: Sullivan County. Sec. of State designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served and shall mail process to: PO BOX 191, Callicoon Center, NY 12724. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Term of LLC is perpetual. Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company The name of the limited liability company is: CARPOOL DIEM LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office on : 9/30/2015 The County in which the Office is to be located : Sullivan The New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is : 910 Lenape Lake Rd, Livingston Manor, NY 12758

Legal Notice Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company The name of the limited liability company is: ABLE CARE MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office on : 10/16/2015 The County in which the Office is to be located : SULLIVAN COUNTY The New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is : 46 PROCTOR RD. ELDRED, N.Y. 12732 Notice of Formation of 55 Wythe Investor LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/11/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, c/o Andrew Abramowitz, PLLC, 565 Fifth Ave., 9th Fl., NY, NY 10017. Purpose: any lawful activity. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PUBLIC HEARING of the Planning Board of the Town of Tusten , Sullivan County, New York will be held at the Tusten Town Hall, in said town on the 16th day of November 2015, at 7:10 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard that day, on the application of: Philip Geres, 78 County Road 25, Narrowsburg, for a special use permit for multiple residence, further identified as Tax Map Section 5-1-9.12 under the Zoning Law of the Town of Tusten. LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN Sealed bids for the following will be received by the Director of the Department of Purchasing and Central Services at the Sullivan County Government Center, 100 North Street, Monticello, New York 12701, (845) 807-0515, until 1:00 P.M. on Friday, November 20, 2015 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. Disposal of Scrap Metal (B-15-60) Bid Forms, including specifications, may be obtained from the Director at the above address, and all bids are subject to the terms and conditions therein set forth. Dated: November 6, 2015 PINK Eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LIGHTHOUSE, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 10/01/2015. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to 1510 NYS Route 17B, White Lake, NY 12786, which is also the principal business location. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PUBLIC HEARING of the Planning Board of the Town of Tusten , Sullivan County, New York will be held at the Tusten Town Hall, in said town on the 16th day of November 2015, at 7:00 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard that day, on the application of: Floyd & Jacoba Campfield, 164 Ackerman Road, Narrowsburg, for a 2 lot sub division, further identified as Tax Map Section 1-1-21.3, 1-1-21.12, and 1-1-21.4 under the Zoning Law of the Town of Tusten.

Legal Notice Notice of Formation of Lakeview Estates Fallsburg LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 7/23/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 295 Madison Ave, Ste 700, NY, NY 10017. Purpose: any lawful activity. KATONAH CAPITAL PARTNERS LLC. App. for Auth. filed with the SSNY on 10/08/15. Originally filed with Secretary of State of Delaware on 10/02/2015. Office: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 237 Increase Miller Road, Katonah, NY 10536. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PUBLIC HEARING of the Planning Board of the Town of Tusten , Sullivan County, New York will be held at the Tusten Town Hall, in said town on the 16th day of November 2015, at 7:25 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard that day, on the application of: Brendon Weiden, 7 Erie Ave, Narrowsburg, for a special use permit for Farmers Market, further identified as Tax Map Section 10-3-1 under the Zoning Law of the Town of Tusten. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PUBLIC HEARING of the Planning Board of the Town of Tusten , Sullivan County, New York will be held at the Tusten Town Hall, in said town on the 16th day of November 2015, at 7:20 PM, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard that day, on the application of: Brendon Weiden, 7 Erie Ave, Narrowsburg, for a special use permit for Education, further identified as Tax Map Section 10-3-1 under the Zoning Law of the Town of Tusten.

COUNTY COURT: STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SULLIVAN PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Index No.2014-2014 IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF 2014 TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDINGS IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN AFFECTING PARCELS LOCATED IN THE TOWNS OF BETHEL, CALLICOON, COCHECTON, DELAWARE, FALLSBURG, FORESTBURGH, FREMONT, HIGHLAND, LIBERTY, LUMBERLAND, MAMAKATING, NEVERSINK, ROCKLAND, THOMPSON AND TUSTEN The above captioned proceeding is hereby commenced to enforce the payment of 2014 and/or other delinquent taxes as of 1/1/95 or thereafter and other lawful charges, which have accumulated and are liens against certain property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are identified on the List of Properties, which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof. This document serves both as a Petition of Foreclosure and a Notice of Foreclosure for purposes of this proceeding PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ON

26 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

THE 22nd DAY OF OCTOBER 2015, THE SULLIVAN COUNTY TREASURER, THE “ENFORCING OFFICER” OF THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN (“TAX DISTRICT”) FILED WITH THE SULLIVAN COUNTY CLERK THIS PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (“PETITION”) PURSUANT TO LAW. Effect of Filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement are hereby notified that the filing of such Petition and Notice of Foreclosure constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the Court specified in the caption above, to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by an in rem foreclosure proceeding. Nature of Proceeding: This proceeding is brought against the real property and abandoned personal property only, and is to foreclose the tax liens described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof. Persons Affected: This notice is directed to all persons, tax districts and other entities owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such Petition and Notice of Commencement. Such persons, etc. are hereby notified that a duplicate of this Petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the County and will remain open for public inspection. Right of Redemption: Any person, etc. having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may, on or before said date, redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid taxes thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to the Sullivan County Treasurer and mailed to: Sullivan County Treasurer, Government Center, 100 North Street, Monticello, New York 12701 LAST DAY OF REDEMPTION: The last day of redemption is hereby fixed as the 31st day of January, 2016. Service of Answer: Every person, etc. having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement, including another Tax District, may serve a duly verified Answer upon the Sullivan County Attorney, the attorney for the Tax District, setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such Answer must be filed in the Office of the Sullivan County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before January 31, 2016 the date above mentioned as the last day of redemption. An Answer must allege either a legal defense justifying the non-payment of the taxes, and/or a legal defense to the Foreclosure proceeding. Failure to Redeem or Answer: In the event of failure to redeem or file and serve answer by any person, etc. having the right to redeem or answer, such person, including another Tax District, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels described in such Petition and Notice of Commencement, and a Judgment of Foreclosure will be taken by default, and the Enforcing Officer will transfer the title of the property to the County of Sullivan, or to a third party in the discretion of the Enforcing Officer, Pursuant to the Judgment of Foreclosure. Any personal property deemed abandoned will also be conveyed to and sold by the County. The County reserves the right to retain exclusive gas and mineral rights upon its sale of the property. Right To Repurchase: Pursuant to a local law, the former owner will have the sole right to repurchase the property from the County from March 1st, through April 20th, 2016. To participate in this repurchase program, you must pay all of the taxes (prior and present), interest and penalty, plus an additional ten per-

cent (10%) of such amount ( a fee in lieu of an auction), plus a surcharge in the amount of five percent (5%) of the equalized assessed value as stated on the 2014 or prior Tax Roll. Payment must be made no later than April 20th, 2016 at 5:00 pm, and must be made only by cash, certified or bank check or money order. Upon repurchase the County will reconvey the property back to the former owner subject to all liens of record that existed before the County took title. The only additional notice that will be provided of this right to repurchase will be by a single first class letter mailed to the address of the former owner contained in the County’s records. Dated: October 22, 2015 State of New York) County of Sullivan) ss

Rose BE12.-1-7.6 Reb Mier Per, LLC BE12.-1-7.7 Reb Mier Per, LLC BE12.-1-7.8 Reb Mier Per, LLC BE12.-1-7.9 Reb Mier Per, LLC BE12.-1-13.13 Barcia Paul BE12.-1-13.14 Barcia Paul BE13.-1-6.17 Cong. Kolel Vyashkem Avrhom, I BE13.-1-6.27 Cong. Kolel Vyashkem Avrhom, I BE13.-1-23 Potari Jozsef BE13.-1-24 Cong Camp Divrie Yeol of Yeshiva Gedola D’Satmar, In BE14.-1-3 Griffin Naomi BE14.-1-13.4 Markaz Hakolilim Dshikum Squr BE14.-1-17.8 Acevedo Gregory Torres, Alba S. BE15.-1-10.12 Bowman Raymond S BE16.-1-31 Cohn Eli a/k/a Eliyahu Cohen BE17.-1-13.11 Ponce Patricia BE17.-1-19.1 John Bishop Development LLC BE17.-1-19.4 John Bishop Development LLC BE17.-1-19.5 John Bishop Development LLC BE18.-1-11 Barbosa Rafael Barbosa Gerardo BE19.-1-2.2 Kapelow, Lillian BE20.-1-4.8 Northtree, LLC BE20.-1-4.13 Northtree, LLC BE20.-1-4.18 Northtree, LLC BE20.-1-4.24 Northtree, LLC BE22.-1-6 Dubbins LLC BE22.-1-45 Reb Sucherber Radi, LLC BE23.-1-5 Kinne James R KINNE FRED V JR. BE23.-1-26.1 White 55 LLC BE24.-1-35 Barry Deirdra BE24.-1-40.4 Versaci Benedict A & Loren BE25.-1-5.2 2572 Route 17B, Inc BE27.B-1-1.4 Naylor Realty Co BE28.-1-2.4 Kapelow, Michael J BE30.-5-4 Garcia Luis BE31.-3-11 Kinne James & Avis BE31.-3-20 Forti Chad B BE31.-6-8 Payne Thomas BE32.-2-10.6 Riga Trade In BE33.-4-25 White Lake Estates, LLC BE35.-1-5.1 Pinnacle Dev. Group, LLC BE35.-1-5.2 Fishbain Samuel BE35.-5-4 White Lake Resorts, LLC BE35.-7-1 Grisar Jack & Arline BE35.-9-8 M R Realty Group Corp BE35.-10-9 White Lake Resorts, LLC BE36.-3-20 DelBianco Fortunato & Josephin BE36.-3-21.1 DelBianco Fortunato & Josephin BE36.-4-1 Finn Herbert BE37.-1-13 Kapelow, L. BE37.-1-25 1876 Madison Mgt. LLC BE37.-1-70 White Lake Estates, LLC BE37.-1-73 1876 Madison Mgt. LLC BE38.-1-1 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-2.1 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-2.4 1240 Bethel Estates LLC BE38.-1-23 Ortiz Robert BE38.-2-12 Fodor Custom Landscaping Cor BE38.B-1-5 Stambolian Richard Stambolian Liliana BE39.-1-17.2 RWR Enterprises, LLC BE40.-1-73.2 Danciu, Peter & Florica BE41.-5-12 Schenker Heddy BE41.-5-20 Esposito Joseph & Mary BE41.-9-2 Olivieri Anthony BE41.-9-3 Olivieri Anthony BE41.-15-6 Kretchmer Klaus & Chris BE42.-2-4 Demora Robert Schuler BE42.-2-5 Demora Robert BE42.-3-7 Gomez Lenny BE42.-5-2 Gomez, Lenny BE42.-5-3 Ravens Nest Realty LLC BE42.-5-5 Gomez Lenny BE42.-5-6 Gomez Lenny BE42.-6-9 Fining Alice F & Edward Fining, James P. BE42.-7-19 Zagara John & Ines BE42.-7-21 Locicero Steven BE42.-8-6 Piazza Matilde & Nicholas

BE42.-8-7 Piazza Nicholas F & Matilde BE42.-8-13 Piazza Nicholas & Matilde BE42.-9-17 Rodgers, John BE42.-9-21 Lasskow Maxwell BE42.-10-4 Lasskow Maxwell BE42.-10-5 Lasskow Maxwell BE42.-12-6 Bonnaci Robert Jr Bonnaci, William & CIndy BE42.-12-7 Bonnaci Robert Jr Bonnaci, William & CIndy BE42.-14-7 Vaccaro Frank & Frances BE42.-16-16 Dec Piotr J BE42.-24-17 Curley, Karen BE42.-25-14 McNamee Sean P BE42.-25-15 McNamee Sean P BE42.-28-2 Schwamberger Charles M BE42.-28-5 Schwamberger Charles M & Chris BE43.-12-5 Dec Piotr J BE43.-12-6 Dec Piotr J BE43.-12-9.1 Dec Piotr J BE43.-12-10 Dec Piotr J BE43.-13-2 Fiore Frank & Theresa BE43.-22-2.8 Castillo Laura BE43.-25-1 Hafeez Farroukh BE43.-27-1.1 Manalo Greg BE43.-28-1.4 Lee Thomas J Difilippo Lee BE43.-31-6 Hatt Gerald E & Cecelia Ann BE43.-32-8 Amalia Mette Helene . BE44.-3-2 Hafeez Farroukh BE44.-15-4 Hafeez Farroukh BE45.-2-18 FJM Properties LLC BE45.-5-1.22 Mulligan Thomas W & Billie A. BE46.-14-1 McLean Mary Jane & Peter BE46.-17-14 Noran Charles A Jr BE46.-17-18.2 Pfaaf Dorothy BE46.-23-1 Geiba, Irmena BE47.-4-2 Nelson, Z BE47.-15-5.1 Porrata Michael Lee BE47.-17-5 Guerrera Joseph BE47.-17-6 Tomasulo Nancy BE48.-3-19 Whelan John J & CHristina M. BE48.-14-11 Sheehan Dennis & Rita BE48.-14-12 Simpson Rita J BE49.-4-14.1 Eck Scott L BE49.-7-7.2 Djonbalic Agron BE49.-15-1 Curley, Karen A- Trustee BE49.-18-1 Sirianni Rosa Slack Sirianni Sonny J. BE50.-16-6 Coney Coralie BE51.-1-9 Lubniewski, Anthony Lubniewski, Michael & Patrici BE51.A-3-6 Gartland John Patrick BE51.A-4-3 Castillo Laura BE51.A-4-6 Coutieri Charles BE51.A-5-6 Castillo Laura BE51.A-11-10 Dec Piotr J BE51.B-4-2 Cococcia Christopher J Cococcia Patricia BE51.B-6-2 Dibari, Ralph J. & Paula K. BE51.B-6-10 Rozyk Maria J BE53.-1-58.11 Kapelow, Michael J BE53.-1-61.7 Ludlam-Smith Joyce M BE55.D-1-4.55 Muppetville, LLC Town of Callicoon CA4.-1-26.9 Davis, Howard L & Sheryl CA6.B-1-32 Zilberstein Bernard CA7.-1-27.2 Santos Elba CA7.-1-41.1 Horsford Lorraine & Victor A. CA8.-1-12 Caruso Paul & Erna CA13.-1-20 Reith Alan CA15.-5-7 Larsen Thomas C & Debra L. CA16.-1-1 Mootz Melissa CA16.-1-28 Fox Warren CA16.-1-32 Fox Warren CA16.-1-38.1 Roberts Richard W Steffe Cynthia CA18.-1-65 Kasiotis, Joseph E CA18.-1-93.1 Sundstad Eric CA21.-1-2 Roberts Richard Steffe Cynthia CA22.-1-2.3 Roberts Richard Steffe Cynthia CA22.-1-2.6 Roberts Richard Steffe Cynthia CA23.-1-7.10 Hauser, Allen W & Lorraine J CA23.-1-22.4 Stipek Sandra CA27.-1-30.4 Williams Eric & Patricia CA27.-1-36.10 Schmidt, Stephan CA28.-1-37 Wilson Mary CA29.-1-12 Doyle Garrett & Renee CA104.-1-11 Bauer Gerald E & Arlene E. CA105.-3-26 Dev.Corp. Catskill Management ATTN: JOE TINARI

CA106.-1-32 Skinger Brandi Town of Cochecton CO1.-1-3.4 Costa Anthony CO1.-1-17 Franceschi Barbara CO1.-1-23.3 Chennuru-Gamandy Camille CO1.-1-39.8 Paciga Michael & Madeline CO2.-1-20.2 Rivera Richard Diane CO2.-1-21 Ruchev Holdings LLC CO2.-1-22.9 Rios Juan CO3.-3-47 Partnership Hilltop Ponds CO9.-1-14.3 Ramos Anthony CO9.-2-1.1 Rexhepi Sali & Cyma CO9.-3-13.1 Popolillo Michael F & Patricia CO9.-3-13.2 Popolillo Michael F & Patricia CO9.-3-13.4 Popolillo Michael F & Patricia CO9.-3-25.2 American Electric LLC CO10.-2-19.1 Popolillo Michael F & Patricia CO10.-2-23 Joseph , David A & Theresa CO10.-2-34.1 Brothers 2004 LLC . CO10.-2-53 Stanzoni Robert CO12.-1-28 Soto, Samuel CO13.-1-20.3 Stanzoni Robert CO14.-1-5 Ritz Thomas Gomez Alene CO14.-2-14.2 Stanzoni Robert CO14.-2-15.3 Velez, Nelson E. & Helen CO15.-1-4 Russian Village, LLC. CO15.-1-5 Russian Village, LLC. CO18.-1-1.6 Aliprantis Anthony CO18.-1-6.22 Bouillon, Guy & Marilyn CO18.-1-30 Wolfe Fred & Gerda CO19.-1-6.5 Holbert Karen CO20.-1-19 Hartman Phillip Kornish, Doris CO21.-1-14.1 Daub Sandra CO23.-1-8.4 Mahon Gloria T Town of Delaware DE5.-1-12.4 Esposito Felicia DE5.-1-26.2 Villa Roma Resort & Conf. Ctr. DE5.-1-28 Villa Roma Resort & Conference Center, Inc DE5.-1-29.3 Defonte, Marguerite DE5.-1-36.6 Mullally Timothy & Helen DE6.-1-76 Curto Marion DE6.-1-78.1 Esposito John & Josephine DE12.-1-13.4 Suffoletto Cindy DE13.-4-4 Tew, David M & Grant, Loretta DE14.-5-24 Bojo Sharon DE14.-5-26.1 24 Upper Main LLC DE14.-5-68.1 Callicoon Building, LLC DE16.-2-3.1 Mount Michael F. DE20.-1-5.8/1002 Sullivan Elizabeth Sullivan Stephen E DE20.-1-7.1 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE20.-1-8.2 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE20.-1-9.4 Callicoon Development Corp Passante Realty Corp DE20.-1-9.8 Callicoon Development Corp DE20.-1-9.9 Callicoon Development Corp Passante Realty Corp DE20.-1-11.3 Callicoon Development Corp. Passante Realty Corp DE20.-1-11.4 Villa Roma Country Club Inc DE20.-1-12.6 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE20.-1-14.2 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE21.-1-2.2 Leddy Brian & Sarah DE21.-1-21.1 Bnos, Rochel DE22.-1-34.6 Nicoletti Robert & Mary DE23.-1-6 Smith, Joseph F. DE23.-1-17 Nakao Naomi & Michael DE24.-1-12 Ardizone, Brian DE24.-1-13 Ardizone Brian DE24.-1-15.2 Ardizone Brian DE24.-1-38 Hamm Robert & Lynn DE28.-1-9.5 Fay Judy Ann DE28.-1-16 Franco Steven A & Emily A. DE28.-1-17 Franco Steven A & Emily A. DE28.-1-57 Franco Steven & Emily A. Town of Fallsburg FA1.-1-41.4 Rieber Sean M FA2.-1-11.3 L&F Enterprises Inc FA3.-1-9.71 Sullivan Doreen FA6.-1-13.3 Aguilar Raquel Vega Jorge & Maria FA6.-1-16.32 Adar Trees LLC FA6.-1-16.33 Adar Trees LLC FA7.-1-9.36 Kolenovic Izet & Duljo FA7.-1-9.37 Kolenovic Izet & Duljo FA7.-1-16.3 Wallace Shirley FA7.-1-33.1 Walter Kenneth H Truitt Michele E FA7.-1-35.25 BJR IV, LLC FA7.-1-37.14 Calle Elizabeth B

Nancy Buck Sullivan County Treasurer I, Nancy Buck, being duly sworn, depose and affirm under the penalties of perjury: I am the County Treasurer for the County of Sullivan. I have read this Petition and Notice of Foreclosure, which I have signed, and I am familiar with its contents. The contents of this Petition and Notice are true to the best of my knowledge, based upon the records of the Sullivan County Treasurer’s Office. I do not know of any errors or omissions in this Petition and Notice.

Nancy Buck Sullivan County Treasurer Sworn to before me this 22 day of October 2015

Notary Public Kathleen Brawley Notary Public, State of New York Sullivan County Clerk’s #2445 Commission Expires Nov. 3, 2017 NANCY BUCK SULLIVAN COUNTY TREASURER GOVERNMENT CENTER 100 NORTH STREET MONTICELLO, N.Y. 12701

SAMUEL YASGUR, ESQ. SULLIVAN COUNTY ATTORNEY THOMAS J. CAWLEY, ESQ., ACA 100 NORTH STREET MONTICELLO, N.Y. 12701 2014 LIST OF DELINQUENT PROPERTIES Town of Bethel BE1.-1-41.3 Meadow Tana BE1.-1-60 Miller Roger A Miller, Mary C. BE3.-1-35.9 Amatus-Salaam Khadija BE5.-1-23 Gagliardi Amanda Corvino William BE8.-1-42 Kaliku, Janet BE8.-1-66 Baldon Abraham & Emma Quarles James R. & Suzzette B BE8.-1-84.8 Christian Missionary Church The Vision of God Inc. BE9.-1-7.3 Stoddard William Jr Stoddard Joan BE9.-1-25.3 Seibold Anita L BE9.-1-26 Davis Anita Anita Seibold Davis BE11.-1-30 Fernbach Jo Ellen C BE12.-1-4.1 Babriecki Stefan Babriecki

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 27

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

FA8.-1-7.2 Osterhout LLC FA8.-1-34.1 Gysin Nancy FA9.-1-2.1 Horos Donna Marie FA9.-1-2.2 Horos Donna Marie FA9.-1-5 Pasciucco Donna a/k/a Donna Horos FA9.-1-36.5 Amsel Harold Knee Ann FA9.-1-47.2 Dalconzo Joseph FA9.-1-48.10/0501 Gross Yaakov & Judy FA9.-1-73.1 Lighthouse Assembly Of God FA11.-1-4.22 Briggs Elise FA11.-1-13 Castillo Laura FA11.-1-22 Mongiello Sull Co Real Est LLC FA11.-1-24 Carpinone, Christopher & Marc; Carmine Sr & Camille FA11.-1-28.2 RABS CC Associates LLC FA11.-1-33./1302 Brach Samuel & Tammy FA11.-1-39.02./0101 Dulik Ivan F. Moravkova, Consuela FA11.-1-39.03./0318 Harris, Joshua FA11.-1-39.05./0103 Abrams Kyle B & Gregoria J FA11.-1-39.07./0301 Porras Edwin FA11.-1-39.07./0322 Harris Joshua FA11.-1-39.08./0123 Pierre Gislene FA12.-1-26 YLPF Hasbrouck Property LLC FA12.-1-30.1 YLPF Hasbrouck Property LLC FA12.-1-41.4./4001 Rothstein David & Reize FA12.-1-41.6/2901 Jacobowitz Zvi FA12.-1-41.6/3001 Vishedsky Rose FA12.-1-41.6/5001 Lang Jacob FA12.-1-53 Jacobowitz Zvi FA12.-1-65.7 Coppola Marc FA13.-1-15 Vandermark, James D & Kim FA14.-1-15 Patel Manish J FA16.-1-27.7 Tabak Shimon FA16.-1-27.9 Kolenovic, Izet FA16.-1-28.8 Aliperti Antonio Aliperti Jr., Giovani Alfonso FA16.-1-30 Aliperti Antonio & Giovanni A. FA16.-1-32.76 Young, Ethel-Ruth Meningal FA17.-1-10 Puehlhorn, Jackie FA17.-1-12.9 Edwan Issam M FA17.-1-37.4 Upstate Prime Properties FA17.A-1-17 Held, Harvey & Marilyn FA17.A-1-73 Ehrenhaus Michael Ehrenhaus Eric FA17.B-1-12 Ringelheim Nicole FA18.-2-11 Mountain Lake Development LLC FA18.-2-12.1 Mountain Lake Development LLC FA18.-3-2 Upstate Prime Properties LLC FA18.-3-8.1 Gotlieb Haim Joseph FA19.-8-19 VanAken Dodaroy & William C FA19.A-10-14 Panny Theresa FA19.-12-7 Tilts Brian FA19.-12-9 Limperopulos Harry FA20.-1-3.1/1001 SDEW LLC FA20.-1-10 Ahmed Jameela FA20.-1-24.1 Norman, Layton W. Jr & Yvonne FA20.-1-25.10 Adar Trees, LLC FA21.-1-8 Yeshiva Birchas Moshe, Inc Attn: Abraham Breier FA21.-1-32.2 Klausenburg, Mosdos FA21.-1-32.3 Wieder Jacob FA21.-1-34 Mosdos Klausenburg Inc. FA21.-1-48 Toledo Joseph C FA22.-2-10.3 Bauer William M FA22.-2-18 Yeshiva Birchas Moshe FA22.-3-3 Yeshiva Birchas Moshe FA23.-1-2.22 Neversink, LLC FA23.-2-3 Lamy Steve R FA23.-8-3 Mosdos Klausenburg Inc FA23.-8-5 Mosdos Klausenburg Inc FA23.-9-1 Mosdos Klausenburg Inc FA23.-9-4 Mosdos Klausenburg Inc FA23.-10-7 Woodbourne 52 Realty LLC FA23.-13-8 Meenaghan Mark FA24.-1-6 Gibraltar International Group FA24.-4-4.1 Smith Peter D FA25.-1-1.1 Schmidt Michael & Lisa FA26.-1-3.4 Hoag Jason FA26.-1-46.1 Sauer Adam & Wiestawa FA27.-1-8.2 Tollaksen Jeffrey FA27.-1-8.4 Tollaksen Jeffrey FA27.-1-15 Brager, Inc.

FA28.-1-18.5 Jadese Realty, LLC FA28.-1-19.1 Brown Rodney C FA28.-1-19.5 Sep Joseph & Susan FA28.-1-26.6 Octopus, Inc FA28.-1-34./4701 Ehrman Abraham J FA28.-1-34./5401 NELYCS LLC FA28.-1-50./0501 Fruend Phillip & Sarah FA28.-1-50./1501 Gluck, Mendy Goldring, Rochel L. FA28.-1-57.1/1701 Lazar Abraham & Pamela FA28.-1-57.1/3801 Yeshiva Birchas Moshe, Inc. FA28.-1-57.1/6501 Klein, Chayie Helena FA29.-1-2 Yeshiva Machzikei Torah Dchasidei Belz of New York FA29.-1-10 Camp Shiloh Inc. FA29.-1-22.2 Yeshiva Machzikei Torah Dchasidei Belz of New York FA29.-1-24.5 Yeshiva Machzikei Torah Dchasidei Belz of New York FA29.-1-32.4 Mans Brothers Realty Inc FA29.-1-55.1 Miranda, Manuel FA31.-1-33 Regal Wankref Country Colonies Inc. FA31.-1-35 Regal Wankref Country Colonies Inc FA31.A-1-8 BJR V, LLC FA32.-1-47 Hughes Ignatus FA32.-1-54 Goldstein Burton S Indiv Rita Carl P. Goldstein FA32.-1-62 Haste Richard F Serrano Diane FA32.-1-76 Magana Antonio Magana, Antoinette FA33.-1-18 Main Street Freeport Corp FA34.-6-3 Price George & Olga FA35.-3-8.2 Pearl Judith Judith Pearl Living Trust FA35.-6-4 Hurleyville Garage, LLC FA36.-1-23./4601 Schechter Mordechai Meir FA36.-1-28.8 Blay Alan FA36.-1-33.7 Taanig, Inc FA36.-1-70 BJR II, LLC FA38.-4-5.3 Maloney, William FA39.-1-95 Unlimited Claims Inc FA39.-1-100 Gold Herbert A & Ira B. Brock Richard FA40.-3-1 Rossini Joseph FA41.-1-80 Srdanovic Refat FA41.-1-81 Srdanovic Refat FA42.-1-13.7 Kleingardner Lewis Jr & Linda FA42.-1-31.2 Sep Joseph W. & Susan T. FA43.-4-5 Davis Jay & Denise FA43.-4-6 Loniak Andrew W Conklin Paul A. FA43.-5-1.1 Pabon, Louisa FA44.-1-39 Sullivan Kenneth C FA44.-1-58.1 Pucklis Evadne Giannini Evadne FA44.-1-68 RABS CC Associates LLC FA46.-4-23 Downtown Mountaindale I LLC FA47.-1-23 Degraw, Jay & Andrea FA47.-1-30.1 Degraw, Jay & Andrea FA47.-1-30.2 Degraw, Jay & Andrea FA47.-1-30.3 DeGraw, Jay & Andrea FA47.-1-50 Kleinman Paul Eyl Phyllis FA47.-1-56.1 Azarye Realty Corp FA47.A-1-69 GHD Developers LLC FA48.-3-8 ADAR Trees, LLC FA48.-4-5./0202 Muller Isaac Leib & Miriam FA49.-2-10 Lecei Janos & Nadezda FA50.-2-3 Wineburg, Solomon FA50.-3-7 LSF Tire & Auto Inc FA50.-3-10 Weinberger Edward FA50.-3-12 Weinberger Edward FA50.-4-1 Weinberger Edward FA50.-4-4.3 Sep Joseph & Susan FA50.-4-4.6 ADAR Trees, LLC FA50.-5-18 Friedman Moshe FA51.-2-3 Stewart Traci FA51.-2-16 Buckner Letise & Donald FA51.-3-4 Prager Simone FA51.-3-5.1 Lewintow David FA51.-3-10.2 Schickman Bernard & Marion FA51.-3-10.4 Schickman Bernard & Marion FA51.-3-12 Cohen Miriam FA51.-4-13 Demareno Demetria Mb FA51.-4-14 Garcia Jose Armando FA51.-4-18.2 N.P.H.B Restaurant Corp

Legal Notice FA51.-4-18.3 Berkowitz Harry FA51.-5-2 Carter Kenneth O & Harris Lucille C FA51.-5-7.3 Gombo Heimeshe Bakery, Inc. FA51.-5-7.7 Catskill Judaica, Inc. FA52.-1-5 Azarye Realty Corp FA52.-3-1 Azarye Realty Corp FA52.-3-4 Azarye Realty Corp FA52.-4-16 Brager, Inc FA52.-4-17 Braun Joseph FA52.-5-13 J & J Realty Assoc., FA52.-5-25 Gonzalez Nelson R FA52.-6-17.1 Piedrahita Hernan & Amparo FA53.-1-2.2 Seletsky Arnold FA53.-2-2 Grosz, Chananya FA53.-2-5 Davis, Lee O FA53.-2-9 Grunbaum Abe FA53.-2-23 Friedman Nuchem FA53.-2-24 Gibbs Robert Copeland Carol FA55.-1-4 Congregation Rachmastrivka Inc FA55.-4-2 Henderson Arthur & Dawne FA55.-4-9 Henderson Arthur & Dawne FA56.-1-3.1 Rose Gardens LLC FA56.-1-24.3 RABS CC Associates LLC FA56.-1-31.2 Grosz Chananya FA56.A-1-4 Rizio Louis FA57.-1-9.3 Kateri, LLC FA57.-1-13.3 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.6 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.7 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.9 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.11 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.21 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.23 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.24 Vodas, LLC . FA57.-1-13.26 Davos Sewer Co Inc FA57.-1-16.02./0204 Wiltse, Keith FA57.-1-16.07./0203 Smith Raymond & Tammy Lee FA57.-1-16.09./0102 Block, William FA57.A-1-41 Cao Victor Li Baixue FA58.-1-37.1 Eberenz Michael M FA58.-1-44.1 Jimenez Keith Yvonne Tavares FA58.-1-57.1 Leva Joseph FA58.A-1-21 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-1-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-1-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-1-15 Kateri, LLC FA58.B-1-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-1-25 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-2-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-2-10 Kateri, LLC FA58.B-2-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-2-34 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-3-21 Wexler Martin & Roberta FA58.B-3-26 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-4-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-4-38 Vodas, LLC . FA58.B-5-1 Perlmutter Frederic FA58.B-5-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-1-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-1-21 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-1-24 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-1-26.1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-2-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-4-19 Vodas, LLC . FA58.C-4-20 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-1-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.D-4-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-1-6 Cachioli Joseph King John FA58.E-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-4-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.E-5-1 Vodas, LLC .

Legal Notice

FA58.F-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-1-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-1-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-1-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-2-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.F-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-6 Foster Daniel A FA58.G-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-9 Foster Daniel A FA58.G-2-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.G-2-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-2 Foster Daniel A FA58.H-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-2-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-3-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.H-5-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-15 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-19 Vodas, LLC . FA58.I-1-21 Pappas Bernice FA58.J-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-8 Foster Daniel A FA58.J-1-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-15 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-1-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-2-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-2-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-3-2 Vodas, LLC .

FA58.J-3-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-3-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-3-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.J-3-6 Castillo Laura FA58.K-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-1-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-15 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-19 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-20 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-21 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-3-22 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-4-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-5-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-5-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-5-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-5-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-6-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-6-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-6-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.K-6-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-2-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-3-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-7 Vodas, LLC .

28 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

FA58.L-4-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-4-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-5-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.L-5-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-1-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-15 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-19 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-20 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-21 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-22 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-23 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-24 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-25 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-26 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-2-27 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-3-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-2 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-3 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-4 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-5 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-6 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-7 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-8 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-10 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-11 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-12 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-14 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-15 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-16 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-18 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-19 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-20 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-21 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-22 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-23 Vodas, LLC . FA58.N-4-24 Vodas, LLC . FA58.P-1-1 Vodas, LLC . FA58.P-1-9 Vodas, LLC . FA58.P-1-17 Vodas, LLC . FA58.P-2-13 Vodas, LLC . FA58.P-2-30 Vodas, LLC . FA59.-1-54 Royal T Ranch Corp. FA60.-1-7 Berman Scott & David Josepher, Stacie B. FA60.-1-15.1/0102 E&M Wagshal Family Trust FA60.-1-15.1/1202 Alpine 42 LLC FA60.-1-15.1/1221 Alpine 42 LLC FA60.-1-15.1/2201 Beechnut Drive LLC FA60.-1-15.1/5201 Cong Vayetar Yitzchok

FA60.-1-15.1/5601 Weiss Naftulie & Judy FA60.-1-15.1/7201 Gross Benjamin FA60.-1-27 Guttman Yoel FA60.-1-48 Temple, Samuel Daniel & Arnold, Leslie Susan FA60.-1-70.1 Miron Hills LLC FA60.-1-81.6 Minevich Mila FA61.-1-14.6 Davos Sewer Co Inc FA63.-1-3.2 Calise, Brunhilde A. FA63.-1-13.1 K & S of Sullivan County Realt FA63.-1-16.2 Cardino Joseph FA64.-1-1.12 Kateri, LLC FA64.-1-14.1 Resnick Family Limited Partnership FA64.-1-19.1 Greenwood David Greenwood David H. FA64.-1-19.3 Torregrossa John FA64.-1-19.6 Greenwood David Greenwood David H. FA65.-1-16.1 AIDA Excavating & Pools Inc FA65.-1-17 Borrello Mario FA102.-1-2 Roosevelt Commercial Properties LLC FA102.-1-4 R & D Landholdings LLC FA102.-2-7 Woodridge Royal Estates LLC FA102.-2-25.2 Sun Eagle Inc. FA102.-2-35 Woodridge Holdings LLC FA102.-2-37 Grosz Chananya FA103.-1-8 Osorio Carlos & Doris FA103.-1-15 Osorio Carlos & Doris FA103.-2-3.2 Chestnut Century at Fallsburg Inc. FA103.-2-11.1 Fronshtein as Trustee, Sarra FRONSHTEIN FAMILY TRUST FA103.A-1-44 Nagelberg Janet FA103.A-1-51 M.U.R.W. FA103.A-1-99 Schonbrun, David FA105.-1-7.2 30 Novogrodsky Road, LLC FA106.-1-2 Zilber Isaac FA111.-1-3.8/1901 Spira, Abraham A. & Rose FA111.-1-3.8/2101 Conby, LLC FA111.-1-3.8/2701 Weiss Solomon & Chani FA111.-1-3.8/6301 Pollak Theodore FA113.-1-1./9301 Stern Abraham FA113.-1-1./4201 Arem Jack & Marsha Town of Forestburgh FO3.-1-2.19 Duffy Joanne M FO6.-2-36.25 Chin Tj & Paula FO8.-1-1.11 Pajak Edward Jr & Helen M. FO9.-1-1.14 Crowninshield Corp FO12.-1-5.31 Brown Arieh FO13.-1-9 ESCO OF NY CORP FO23.-1-9.3 Ehrets Raymond FO26.-1-26.1 Galligan John & Geraldine FO28.-1-4 Keating Carrie Boretz & Edward FO28.-1-5.2 Keating Carrie Boretz & Edwar FO29.-1-2.16 Banks David FO30.-1-5.2 Young Gregory S FO30.-1-5.3 Young Gregory FO30.-1-6.1 Young Gregory FO30.-1-6.4 Young Gregory FO32.-1-1.3 Galligan John W & Patricia & J Galligan, Vincent & Greco, Kat FO33.-1-19 Peters Arnold J FO33.-1-32.6 Fujii Kenji FO33.-1-36.4 Tierra Mar and Fuego LLC Town of Fremont FR2.-1-3.6 Bartschi Carole FR2.-1-12 Keno Evelyn D FR4.-2-4.2 Vandermark, Lillian . FR7.-1-12.2 McAdams BillJoe FR8.A-1-1.8 DiTommaso David FR21.-1-3.3 Kraus, Vincent & Patricia R. FR23.-1-19.2 Armstrong Francis & Patricia FR23.-1-20 Armstrong Francis & Patricia FR25.-2-21 Nannery Patrick & Arlene E. FR26.-1-8 Rynearson James FR28.-1-7 Rostock Suzanne Szabo FR28.-1-11 Rostock Suzanne Szabo FR32.-1-10.1 Feeley Martin as Trustee of Ar Fifth Trust f/b/o FR33.-1-18.1 Fredo Patrick & Alice F. FR33.-1-29.8 Cuevas Luis FR33.-1-32 CARVER ROBERT FR35.-1-2.4 Normile, James M FR36.-1-53.1 Powell, John T. & Sallie B. Town of Highland HI3.-1-13 Sullivan County Properties LLC HI3.-1-14.1 Blanchard Charles Elliott,

Legal Notice Barbara HI6.-1-7.1 Hunter Eldred LLC HI6.-1-38.12 Jaszczak Dolores HI7.-1-15 Toth Joseph HI7.-1-30.1 Saper Roderick M & Laurie G. HI7.-1-30.6 Saper Roderick M & Laurie G. HI7.-1-34.14 Gruszczynski Mitch Gruszczynski, Antonina HI7.-1-50.4 Zedzian Boguslaw & Piotr HI10.-1-32.9 Schafer, Thomas J & Vonderhorst, Nancy Lee HI10.-1-49.1 Schroeder Charles L Jr. HI10.-1-49.2 Schroeder Charles L Jr HI10.-1-70.2 Clune, Judy Ann HI10.-1-72.3 Clune Judy HI10.-1-72.4 Clune, Judy Ann HI11.-1-19.2 Bohs Norman & Linda HI11.-1-88.12 Shehu Yazmine HI11.A-1-7 RABS CC Associates L.L.C. HI12.-1-63.4 Corces Abel HI12.A-2-5 Upstate Development LLC HI12.A-3-2 Burke Richard & Ann HI13.-4-17 Bohs Norman & Maudsley Louis Eldred United Methodist Church HI13.-7-6 Gurgui Dorothy HI13.-7-12.1 Conway Lorraine HI15.-1-68 Vuotto David & Lynnann HI15.-1-145 Vuotto, David HI15.-2-54 Tenhoeve Jan N & JoAnn HI16.-1-3 Hofaker William & Nancy HI16.-5-5 Currier, Cathy HI17.-2-1 Sullivan County Properties, LL HI18.-1-17.2 Wolff William HI20.-1-4.19 Moheit Cynthia a/k/a Yee, Cynthia HI20.-1-5.10 Gottlieb Joseph S HI20.-1-8.4 Francese Dawn HI20.-1-8.15 Tammac Holdings Corporation HI20.-1-63.6 Schwanke Lutz & Ellen HI20.-1-63.12 Pross Group L.L.C. HI21.-1-18 Mitchell Mary Rooney, Maryann HI21.-1-22.4 Mitchell Mary F Rooney, Maryann HI21.-1-37.8 Ellard Jennifer Almazan, Tracy HI22.-2-9 Parashis Kathy Francos, Peter HI23.-1-1.2 Riffle Calin J HI25.-1-1.8 Barnes Norman & Donna HI25.-1-1.9 Marchesin, Brad A. & Haas Charlette F. HI26.-1-15.14 Jones Ronald HI26.-1-18.1 Amato Chuck Edward HI26.-1-37 Elmore Charles & Vera Town of Liberty LI1.-1-14.10 Hoag Damion Grabek Bobie Jo M LI2.-1-1.30 Smith Lonnie J Jr Sandow, Robert & Iris LI2.-1-1.31 Smith Lonnie J Jr Sandow, Robert & Iris LI2.-1-11.5 Miller Kiah LI2.-1-41.2 Lutz, Edmund J. Lutz, Kim L Szabo LI5.-1-27.2 Caserta Anthony D LI5.-1-46 Reinglas Anthony & Lisa LI6.-1-18 Klugman Lewis & Rachelle LI6.-1-23.2 Whitey’s Acres, LLC LI6.-1-36 McKay Robert Sr McKay Carl LI6.-1-40 N2 Properties LLC LI6.-1-47.3 Stoyer J M LI6.-1-53 McKay Robert Sr McKay Carl LI6.-1-55 McKay Robert Sr McKay Carl LI6.-1-58 Apter Semyon Simakovsky Ilya LI6.A-1-22.6 Klugman, Lewis & Rachelle LI6.A-1-22.11 Trautschold Michael LI6.A-1-22.15 Klugman Lewis KLUGMAN RACHELLE LI7.-3-6.1 Fiddle Joseph & Linda (Etal) Pepe & Bergenfeld LI7.-6-5.1 Behrend Julius LI8.-1-11.3 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.5 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.6 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.8 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.9 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.32 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-12.2 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-26.2 Jackson David LI8.-1-26.15 Castillo, Carmen; Gonzalez, Sixto; VanKirk, Kiley LI10.-1-8 Tuller, Lee Ann LI10.-1-23.9 Cruz Frank Daniel

Legal Notice

LI11.-2-7 Papapetru Peter (Etal) Panagioti & Ioannis Amaxas LI11.-2-8 Papapetru Peter (Etal) Panagioti & Ioannis Amaxas LI12.-1-18 Daytop Village Foundation Inc LI12.-1-19 Daytop Village Foundation Inc LI12.-1-37.3 Daytop Village Foundation Inc LI12.-1-37.4 382 Parksville Realty LLC LI12.-1-38.2 382 Parksville Realty LLC LI13.-1-32 Longobardi Castrese Longobardi, Carmela. Lucci LI13.-1-34.5 Dutcher Laurie A LI14.-1-2.7 Gecevic Alojzije LI14.-1-7.3 Rosch Robert Weston William LI14.-1-7.6 Masch, Julia LI14.-1-28.1 Hookumchand, Gabrielle LI16.-1-4.7 Giordano John & Leonora R. LI16.-1-4.8 Giordano John & Leonora R. LI16.-1-7.1 Wilbur Robert W & Cheryl L. Wilbur, Robert Edwin LI16.-1-10 Wilbur Robert & Cheryl LI16.-1-12.5 Tancredi Peter LI16.-1-12.7 Van Wagner William LI16.-1-22 Chung Young-Gi LI17.-1-8.7 Agrusa Salvatore (Etal) Vaccarella, Felicia LI18.-1-49.1 VanAlystyne Barbara LI20.-3-10 Olsen Howard C Anderson, Louise E. LI21.-5-2.2 Maccagli Arlene LI21.-5-3 Maccagli Arlene LI23.-1-34 Rodriguez-Molina Irma (Etal) Vives Eileen M. & Linda V. LI24.-1-36 NOYB, LLC LI26.-1-18 Ramirez, Edgar & Gismari Silva LI26.-1-25.17 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LI26.-1-59 The Sullivan County Golf & Cou LI27.-1-3 Levy Edna & Isaac LI27.-3-7.1 Hodyno Rachael L LI28.-5-3 Green Harold LI29.-1-13.14 Gozza Ronald F LI29.-1-17.1 Castallano Ann Marie Castallano Stephanie LI29.-1-22 Khao & Yeshiva Oholei Shmuel LI29.-3-5 Crystal Creek Enterprises, LLC LI30.-1-28.7 Weitz Stuart LI30.-1-28.8 Weitz Stuart LI30.-1-28.9 Weitz Stuart LI30.-1-52.2 Ny Anita LI30.-1-57.2 Lewis Marcia O (Trust) LI30.-1-85.2 Gmach Beth Joel LI30.-1-87.6 Brown Arthur B LI31.-1-22.2 Huggler Linda L LI32.-2-7 Rosencranse Loren & Ruth LI32.-2-31.2 Castillo Laura LI32.-3-27 Nietzel, Edward J & Linda C LI35.-1-31.1 Atkins Douglas R & Jonathan LI35.-2-24 Sullivan Kenneth C LI35.D-2-9 Sanger Florence LI35.E-1-6 Dylan Patrick LLC LI35.E-1-12 Archdiocese Of New York LI36.-1-39 Brothers Bungalow Colony Inc LI36.-1-42.2 Windmill Consultant and Dev LL LI36.-1-74.4 Flohr Moishe (Etal) Flohr, Isaac & Shoshana LI36.-1-76.1 Flohr Moishe (Etal) Flohr, Isaac & Shoshana LI36.-1-82 Stokes Gregory A LI36.-1-83.1 Prutch Toni E & Cavender Dan A LI36.-1-105 Angwenyi Charles LI36.-1-106 Angwenyi Charles LI36.-1-107 Angwenyi Charles LI36.-1-148 Ravitz Elimelech LI36.-1-149 Ravitz Elimelech LI37.-1-28 Wodkiewicz Arkadiusz US Bank Trust LI37.-1-36.2 Wodkiewicz Arkadiusz US Bank Trust LI37.-1-67.7 Allegretta Joseph & Clair LI38.-1-17 Cobert Brad (Etal) Cobert, Eva & Marc LI39.-1-17.4 Laufer Herman LI39.-1-28.6 Distler Kenneth J LI40.-1-13 5143 Swan Lake Corp LI41.-1-16.22 Mattison Ronald LI42.-1-28.4 Mattingly Sarah Trust LI42.-1-28.5 Mattingly Sarah Trust LI43.-1-9 Clark Paula LI44.-1-25.3 Double G Homes Inc

LI44.-1-74 Sussman Allan Shafran Elaine LI45.-1-11.2 Hughes Ignatius LI46.-1-19.1 Matthews Elliott & Beverly LI46.-1-25.5 Davis Jeffrey & Kim LI46.-1-25.6 Ravitz Elimelech LI46.-1-25.8 Swan Lake Gardens LLC LI46.-1-25.12 Swan Lake Gardens LLC LI46.-1-25.21 Gordon Alson & Yvonne LI46.-1-27 Hopkins Matthew LI46.-1-41 Mermelstein Leonard LI46.-1-43.4 Frank Yehuda & Jacob LI46.-1-51 MYM Swan Lake LLC LI46.-1-53.2 Swan Lake Garden II LLC . LI46.A-2-42 Perrelli Nichola & Kathleen LI47.-3-2./0901 Ausch Aaron & Chaya LI47.-3-2./1001 Gross, Sye & Goldie LI47.-3-2./1201 Teitelabum, Leibish LI47.-3-2./1401 Tropp, Udy LI47.-4-1 Swan Lake Gardens II LLC LI47.-4-2 Swan Lake Gardens II LLC LI47.-5-11 Swan Lake Gardens II LLC LI48.-1-12 Finkel Henry LI48.-2-15.14 Bak Hanna Klys, Janusz LI101.-1-12 M & J Supper Management LLC LI101.-1-15 Pieradane Development, LLC LI101.-1-29 Pieradane Development, LLC LI101.-2-3 Caputo Teresa LI101.-2-25 Mills Wayne & Debra LI102.-5-3 Olsen Howard C Anderson Louise E. LI102.-7-6 Dwyer Avenue Corp LI102.-7-13 Meyer Aaron LI104.-1-19 Sullivan Kenneth C LI104.-2-7 Deleon Properties Incorporated LI104.-2-24.1 Deleon Properties, Incorporate LI104.-3-2 Parker Andrea LI104.-6-14 Stoddard William H Jr & Joan M LI104.-7-7 Ackerley Joy A LI104.-8-13 SS Liberty Realty Inc LI104.-10-1 Dainack Body Shop Inc LI105.-6-9 Neversink, LLC LI105.-7-11 Barbanti Etta LI106.-1-11.1 Torres Jesus & Gloria M. LI107.-1-10 Stokes Gregory LI107.-3-14 Nicosia Kenneth V Sr LI107.-3-29 Patterson Ison & Joan C. LI107.-3-31 Alvarado Rosalia LI108.-5-5 Pankonin, Edward P & Nora E LI108.-5-9 Lainez-Saravia Ana B LI108.-6-21 Palaguachi Manuel J Cordero Carmen P LI108.-9-5 Main Street Liberty LLC LI108.-10-1 Hamilton Stephen LI108.-10-12 Stipek Sandra & Libor LI109.-2-6 Amira, Okelly LI110.-3-6 Green Harold LI110.-3-16 Jean-Paul Perrault LI110.-3-21 S & N Real Estate Holding Corp LI110.-3-22 S & N Real Estate Holding Corp LI110.-3-23 S & N Real Estate Holding Corp LI110.-3-24 S & N Real Estate Holding Corp LI111.-1-1 S & N Real Esate Holding Corp LI111.-1-2 S & N Real Estate Holding Corp LI111.-1-40.1 Villalobos Ramonita LI112.-3-3 Kavazovic Eto Refik & Rifat LI112.-3-10 M & J Supper Management LLC LI112.-4-1 Basic Denis LI112.-4-15 Normile James M LI112.-7-1 Carmel Springs LTD LI112.-7-21 Cortes Roger LI112.-7-23.1 Mannino Vito LI112.-7-23.2 Mannino Vito LI114.-2-5.3 Srdanovic Enisa LI114.-2-13 Jean-Paul Perrault LI114.-2-19.1 Ross Industries Inc LI114.-2-19.3 Ross Industries Inc LI114.-3-2 Weitz Stuart LI114.-3-20 Grimball Ricardo LI114.-4-1 M & J Supper Management LLC LI115.-1-2 Sinda Ritta LI115.-1-3 Upstate Prime Properties LI115.-1-10 Kraus Jonah LI115.-4-3 Normile James M LI116.-1-2 Peters John LI117.-1-8.1 Clarke Louis LI117.-1-27.1 Deck John C LI117.-3-9 Benadim Abdelaziz Washington Ureka LI117.-3-11 Kamal Vahid LI118.-1-8.1 Case Craig C LI126.-1-16 Laufer Herman

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 29

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Town of Lumberland LU3.E-1-5 W C P G Inc LU3.E-1-7 W C P G Inc LU3.E-1-9 Gurda Michael A Jr LU3.E-1-11 Gurda Michael LU3.E-1-13 Gurda Michael A LU3.E-1-24 Gurda Michael A LU3.E-1-25.1 W C P G Inc LU3.E-1-38 W C P G Inc LU3.E-1-43 W C P G Inc LU3.F-1-15 Fischer Vincenza LU3.F-1-16.1 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.2 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.3 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.4 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.5 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.6 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.7 New Horizon Building & Design LU3.F-1-16.8 New Horizon Building & Design LU4.-1-1.2 W C P G Inc LU4.-2-1 W C P G Inc LU4.-2-5 W C P G Inc LU5.-1-1 W C P G Inc LU5.-1-2 Gale Michael S Soro Jo Ann L LU5.-2-1 W C P G Inc LU5.-2-10 Gregg Thomas LU5.-2-19 W C P G Inc LU5.-3-31 Gale Michael S & Soro JoAnn L LU5.-10-11 Dibble Charles & Jacqueline LU5.-11-9 Eelen Robert R & Edna LU6.-7-20 Luna, Maria Del Carmen LU7.-6-1 Lybolt Mildred Lybolt, Robert D. LU7.-9-12 DiRese, Dominick LU7.-9-23 DiRese, Dominick LU8.-1-44 Kostin Feodor & Tatiana Golovchenko, Sinaida LU11.-1-1.1 Chujko Serafin F & Nadia S LU11.-1-38 Ingmar Realty LLC LU11.-1-40.5 Caston, Stephen M LU11.-1-47 Sorace Anthony A LU14.-1-15.2 Leszezuk Maciej & Kataryna LU14.-1-53.1 Best Geoffry D C & Suzanne LU14.-1-78.20 Matiash William B LU14.-1-80.24 Jurcewicz Katerina LU15.-1-12.9 New York Dressage, LTD LU15.-1-52 Maralian Frederick M LU16.A-1-59.1 Lepore John LU18.-2-3 Sarna Zbigniew LU18.-2-4 Sarna Zbigniew LU19.-1-10 Kapczak Stephen J LU19.-1-37.3 Kapczak Steven J LU21.-1-41 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC LU21.-1-62 Fredericks Jeffrey LU21.A-1-1.1 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LU21.A-1-1.2 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LU21.A-1-2.1 Salamin Andrew Eric Robles LU21.A-1-36 Suchodoliw Maria LU21.A-1-39 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LU21.A-1-41 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LU21.A-1-46 Horizon 501 Holdings LLC LU22.-4-13 Masnyj, Daniel LU23.-1-3.30 Nocha Henry C & Elsa I. LU23.-1-3.32 Marsh Robert LU24.-1-2.7 Datys Kathleen LU24.-1-38 Dunn Bruce C & Patricia LU26.-1-31.1 Vakkas James & Ernest LU27.-1-6 Frauenhoff William H Jones Karen F LU29.-1-6.3 Lumberland Inc. LU29.-1-20 Moreno Daniel R LU29.-1-23 Moreno Daniel R Town of Mamakating MA1.-1-5.1 Congregation Khal Chasidei Skwera Inc. MA1.-1-7 Baczynsky, Martha & Kdikian, Ishak MA1.-1-29 Congregation Khal Chasidei Skwera Inc. MA2.-1-37 Ulster Mountain LLC MA2.-1-38 Ulster Mountain LLC MA2.-1-44.1 Ahavas Chaverim Gemilas Chesed MA2.-1-45 Ulster River LLC

MA2.-1-63.1 Aiello Larry McErlean, Robert MA2.-1-63.10 Aiello Larry McErlean, Robert MA3.-4-1.1 Long Jennifer MA6.-1-18.2 Carpentier Richard & Ruth MA7.-1-35 Jean Paul Perrault MA7.-1-39.4 Maxwell Anita MA7.-1-58.6 Pizarro Jose M & Mirtha MA9.-1-1 Kapelow Lillian MA9.-1-2 Gallina Richard & Nicole M. MA9.A-2-9 Spoto Joseph MA9.A-3-7 Snowden Marcus Schnitzer Elisabeth C MA9.B-2-3 Spoto Joseph MA9.C-6-2 Spoto Joseph MA10.-1-39 Smith Donald Jr MA11.-3-2 Jean Paul Perrault MA11.-15-2.1 Gladstone, Joseph & Lucia MA11.-15-6.1 Resnick Revocable Trust MA12.-1-1.3 Anita H Penino Irrev Trust Pennino Anita H. Living Trust MA13.-3-9.1 Exclusive Holdings LLC MA13.-3-11 Salatino Alfred MA14.-1-18 Marino Peter & Nicholas MA14.-1-22.2 Timberline Camplands Assoc Inc MA14.-1-32.6 The Turning Point Church MA15.-1-6.5 Tsoucalas, George Thomas MA15.-1-10.4 Spoto Christopher & ETAL MA15.-1-10.6 Spoto Richard & ETAL MA15.-1-11.4 Spoto Christopher & Etal MA15.-1-11.6 Spoto Richard MA16.-1-7.2 Mann Gary & Kim MA17.-4-2.1 Candela Donald & Etta MA17.-5-7 Lema John Castro MA18.-1-15.2 Cipriano Barbara MA19.-1-10 Cardino Joseph MA19.-1-16.2 Brennan George C & Barbara A. MA19.-1-16.42 Brennan George C & Barbara A. MA19.-1-26.1 Cardino Maria MA19.-1-27.1 Cardino Maria MA20.-1-26 Padgett Estate James H MA21.A-1-1 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-2-1 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-3-1 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-4-1 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-5-4.1 T A D Trucking Inc MA21.A-5-7 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-6-3 Qeliqi Isuf & Feue MA23.-1-2.9 Kim Jane H MA23.-1-13.1 Spoto Joseph MA23.-1-82 Brown Carl C MA24.-1-18 Milberg David & Fannie MA24.-1-40 Starobin, Michael R & Donna M MA24.-1-41 Starobin, Michael & Donna MA25.-1-2 Kapelow Lillian MA26.-1-14.1 Bodner Gerald A MA26.-1-14.2 Bodner Gerald A MA26.-1-16 Rieber Keith MA27.-1-69.2 Burlingham Woods LLC MA27.-1-71 Burlingham Woods LLC MA27.-1-72.3 Hurst Jeffrey M MA27.-1-79.1 Smith Henry F III MA27.-2-20.1 Martin Beverly Louise Edic Belinda Lee MA27.-2-72.2 Boyce Reginald & Melissa A. MA28.-4-1.2 Diaz Ralph & Eva MA28.-5-7.2 Danisewicz Marian & Barbara MA28.-6-3 Magiera Barbara LaGala, Matthew MA29.-1-37 Gamble Heidi J.M. MA29.-2-1.10 Friedel Marie MA29.-2-5 Dolan James M MA29.A-1-44 Normile James M MA29.A-1-45 Normile, James M MA31.-2-1 Diamond Irma MA31.-2-4 Diamond Irma MA32.-1-3.1 Lynch Christopher & Betty A. MA32.-6-15 Fassell Thomas J & Heather L. MA32.-8-11.1 Lynch Christopher & Betty A. MA34.-2-2 Beckmann Dennis MA34.-5-2 Tappan Willaim Jr MA34.-5-3 Tappan William Jr MA34.-10-8 Jean-Paul Perrault MA34.-18-7 Cabrera Sara & Orlando MA35.-7-18 Jean-Paul Perrault MA35.-11-5 Bosco Sebastiano MA35.-11-6 Estevez Vincent Stimus, Andrew F MA37.-1-13 Yao Ho Chu

MA38.-6-2 Foster Daniel A MA38.-7-4 Tsoucalas James Tsoucalas Everett MA38-12-2.2 Tsoucalas, Everett MA38.-12-3 Tsoucalas, Everett MA38.-15-1 Sywyk Nicholas MA39.-2-5 Kessler Felix MA39.-6-4 Brunner Maria K & Eichner, Catherine MA39.-11-11 Gomm Frederick L MA39.-13-1 Eichner, Catherine & Coiro, Helga MA39.-14-1 Gomm Frederick L MA39.-14-6 Tsoucalas, James Tsoucalas, Everett MA39.-15-8 DePalma, Ralph & Sheila MA39.-17-5 Tsoucalas James Tsoucalas Everett MA39.-17-7 Tsoucalas James Tsoucalas Everett MA39.-18-2 Normile James M MA39.-18-5 Normile James M MA39.-18-6 Eichner Catherine Coiro, Helga MA39.-20-2.1 Eichner Catherine Coiro, Helga MA39.-20-2.3 Eichner Catherine Coiro, Helga MA40.-4-7 Louise Competello Living Trust Competello Louise MA40.-6-4 McArdle James P MA40.-11-1.2 Luft Richard MA40.-14-3 Miano Pamela J MA40.-16-1 Kartalyan Aret MA40.-18-1 Tsoucalas Everett C MA40.-20-5 Kartalyan Aret MA40.-27-2 Sheri Margaret Elliott Elliott, Peter R. & Whitney, E MA41.-1-3 Serina Gustavo & Reinaldo Moreno, Virgilio MA41.-1-9 Ciner, William J MA41.-11-5 White Paul MA41.-11-6 Tsoucalas Mary Tsoucalas, Everett MA41.-11-7 Tsoucalas, Everett Tsoucalas Mary MA41.-11-8 Tsoucalas, Everett Tsoucalas Mary MA41.-12-5 Shupe William MA41.-12-6 Shupe William MA41.-12-7.1 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Mary MA41.-12-8 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Mary MA41.-14-6 Potesta Anthony MA41.-15-3 Tsoucalas James Tsoucalas Everett MA41.-15-4 Mc Crea Gerard & Colleen MA41.-17-6 Di Marco Moreno MA41.-19-1 Tsoucalas Mary MA41.-19-4 Porter William L MA41.-21-8 French Teresa M MA41.-22-8 DiBona Robert MA41.-24-7 Tsoucalas, Everett MA41.-24-8 Tsoucalas Everett C MA41.-24-9 Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-4-1 Qualikraft Homes Inc MA42.-9-1 Raskin Sheldon MA42.-9-6 Tsoucalas George D Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-9-7 Tsoucalas George D Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-9-8.3 Tsoucalas George D Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-15-2.2 Groom James Alan MA42.-20-4 Jaiyebo Omotola MA42.-20-5 Jaiyebo Omotola MA43.-3-7 Tobon Martin F Garzon Saul MA46.-1-95 Kapelow L MA46.-2-12.2 Montanye Christopher Montanye, Tinamay L. MA46.-2-27.1 Cook Patricia & Rollin B MA46.-2-43 Rios Luis MA46.-2-89 Soltysiak Laura Warf MA46.-3-2 Winterton Properties LLC MA47.-1-12 Goodman Peter & Elizabeth MA47.-1-15 Goodman Peter & Elizabeth MA47.-1-16 Goodman Peter & Elizabeth MA47.-1-79 Ganzer Frederick MA49.-1-23 Sullivan Farms IV LLC MA50.-1-6.6 Carson Thomas W MA50.-1-16.6 Normile James M

MA50.-1-62.2 Wilson Gary A & Helen S. MA51.-2-5 Barnao David MA51.-3-2 Shorten John MA53.-1-12 Mullen Frances & Michael MA53.-1-13.5 Dailey Agnes MA53.-1-28 Wilson Eleanor MA53.-1-34.42 Berman Robert & Maryanne MA55.-3-3.1 Daniells Michael & Kathleen MA55.-3-5 Martello Sisto & Toniann MA56.-1-53.1 Ganzer Frederick C Jr & St. MA56.-1-54 Ganzer Louise MA56.-1-55.2 Jean-Paul Perrault MA56.-1-55.3 Jean-Paul Perrault MA56.-1-56 Jean-Paul Perrault MA57.-2-5.2 Baczynskyj Martha Juliana MA57.-2-8 Baczynskyj Martha MA57.-2-11 Baczynskyj Martha J MA57.-8-1.1 Cuneo John & Millicent MA57.-13-7 Ham Gustavo & Shannon MA57.-18-5 Brundage Jeffry S MA57.-18-6 Brundage Jeffry S MA59.A-1-24.2 McDermott Daniel Linda MA62.-1-18.1 Labuda Frank J & Kathleen MA62.-1-19 Mann Gary MA64.-1-14.1 Besson Steven MA64.-1-87.6 Kwon Young D & Eun Jae MA65.-1-8 Ackerman Peter S MA66.-1-4.2 Bashakill Recycling Inc MA66.-1-4.5 Acosta Luis MA66.-1-5 Mann Gary & Kim MA66.-1-16 Halstead Charles Estate MA66.-1-21 Low Annabel MA66.-1-23 Jaekel Barbara MA67.-1-3.5 Porth Jason M MA67.-1-6.3 Austin-Poindexter Loretta Poindexter William M. MA68.-1-26.3 Feola Gary MA68.-1-30.1 Mountain Road Preserve LLC MA68.-1-85 Caroccio Glenn MA68.-1-96 Lattan Gail MA70.-1-33.2 Iecampo Marc J. & Craig Hanlon, Elizabeth MA70.A-3-4 Qualikraft Homes Inc MA70.A-3-7 Geary Florence M & Donald W Geary William K. MA71.-1-1.1 Taveras Lazaro & Jennifer C. MA71.-1-6 Searles - Spicer Trust Kathleen & Charles Trustees MA71.-1-37.2 Natiello Frank III MA71.-1-37.3 Natiello Frank III . MA71.-1-37.4 Natiello Frank III MA72.-1-1.1 Seven Peaks LLC MA73.-1-6.1 Costea Dimitru Rea Barbara MA73.-1-6.2 Costea Dimitru Rea Barbara MA74.-1-1.7 Wantje Gregg MA77.-1-42.3 Yao Ho Chu MA77.-1-58 Jean - Paul Perrault MA102.-1-19.6 Capizzi Vincent & Diane MA102.-1-19.15 Capizzi Vincent & Diane MA103.A-2-12 Russo Marc MA105.-1-19 DiMartino, Jos & Darlene MA106.-1-11.1 Russo Joseph J Buckstad Tara MA106.-2-6 Sullivan Street Redevelopment MA106.-3-9 Srdanovic Refat MA106.-9-8 May Sharon MA110.-1-1.1 Sullivan Farms IV LLC MA110.-1-1.2 Sullivan Farms IV LLC MA110.-1-1.3 Sullivan Farms IV LLC MA111.-1-3 Handford Stephen F MA111.-1-4.1 Kaufman Farms LLC MA201.-3-8 Rios Luis MA201.-4-9 Bello Virginia BELLO JESSE MA202.-1-6 Kelly Mildred & Brad Baker Charlotte MA205.-1-5.1 Maple Garden Properties LLC MA205.B-32-1 Sullivan Farms II Inc MA205.B-32-2 Sullivan Farms II Inc MA205.B-32-3 Sullivan Farms II Inc Town of Neversink NE3.-1-15.4 Delozier Morton & Valerie NE3.-1-15.5 Delozier Valerie A & Morton NE3.-1-18.1 Nicoletti, Frank M. NE7.-1-30.7 All Seasons Sportsmen’s Club NE7.-1-30.8 Vitola Peter NE7.-1-30.10 All Season’s Sportsmen’s Club NE8.-1-6.1 Budnik Aaron NE12.-1-27.1 Brenner William A NE12.-1-27.2 Brenner William A NE12.-1-28 Brenner William A NE18.-1-31 Brenner, Gregory F

NE18.-1-32 Sheley Linda G NE25.-1-41 Dugan Timothy NE25.-1-53.1 Akerley Robert Gloor, Lulabelle NE26.-1-43 Meachum, Jeremiah NE28.-1-11 Phillips Kenneth B Jr. NE28.-1-15.7 Palmer James & Eugene NE30.-1-8 Curry Trudy D Trudy Unger NE30.-1-11.3 Poley Thomas H & Shirley M. NE36.-1-5 Pu Jian NE36.-1-19.7 Pu Jian NE38.-1-11 Carroll Kevin & Christa NE38.-1-17 Sullivan Kenneth C NE38.-3-6 Smith Lonnie J Jr NE38.-3-7 Smith Lonnie J Jr. NE38.-3-17 Foster Daniel A NE38.-5-10 Brookside Realty Mgn LLC NE39.-3-4 Pu Jian NE42.-1-18.2 Bertholf Marvin Jr & Ellen M. NE44.-1-1.19 Phelps William NE44.-1-2.18 Conklin Howard & Nancy Town of Rockland RO3.-1-12.1 Vannalts Grace D RO6.-1-25.2 D. Parker Contracting, LLC RO10.-1-33 Axamethy Jane RO12.-1-38.2 Wiggs, Scott & Heidi RO16.-1-2 Hodge Alice J Hodge Russell A Trustee RO17.-1-29.1 Trinagel Michael & Elena RO18.-1-4.36 Goldberg Marvin I RO18.-1-13.13 Severing Patrick M Sr RO18.-1-13.19 Severing Patrick M Sr RO21.-1-9.3 Edwards Henry G RO21.-1-20 Edwards Henry G RO22.-2-12 Smith, Lonnie J Jr RO23.-1-19.4 Hetterich Cecilia M & Michael RO23.-2-4 Barnes Richard RO25.-1-25.2 Goldberg Marvin I RO25.-1-31 Pierpoint Matthew Pierpoint, Michael RO25.-1-40 Pierpoint Matthew Pierpoint, Michael RO26.-1-2.1 Blue Wind Nature Camp, Inc. RO26.-1-13.1 Welter Leonard J & Mary C. RO26.-1-17 Colletti Edna Wood, Alice RO26.-1-25.2 A & C Realty Corp. of Sullivan RO26.-1-28 Tuttle Donald RO26.-1-41.5 Fiddle, Frederick Sean & Lori Marie RO28.A-1-22 Markowski Tomasz & Monika RO28.A-1-23 Markowski Tomasz & Monika RO30.-1-1 Flynn Robert E RO36.-4-11 Maus Kathyrn T RO37.-1-30.7 Cuttler Tinker William RO37.-1-66.1 Rizzo, Alejandro RO37.-1-67 Djokaj Eljez Lekic, Ismeta; Gjokaj Azemina RO38.-1-30.3 Lainez-Saravia, ANA Beatriz RO38.-1-32 Lainez-Saravia Ana Beatriz RO39.-3-7 Sherwood Thomas J & Adrianna RO39.-3-17 Kurpil Michael A RO43.-1-16.4 Auld Loren D RO46.-1-6 Dube Stacie L RO46.-1-16.1 Dertinger William & Nicloe RO47.-1-6 Sarles Robert Sarles, Alice & William RO47.-1-27 Weickum Charles J Jr & Patti J RO48.-4-5 Roser Daniel C RO48.-5-6 Gulley Doreen RO48.-13-11 Roser Daniel C & Jadine K. RO49.-3-5 Sasy Mordechay RO49.-4-1 Misner David A & Shelly J. RO50.-1-24 Kennedy, Thomas, John Kennedy, James; Bodan Catherin RO51.-2-4.1 Santiago, Frances & Lewis Darryl RO51.-4-1 Del Favero Thomas H & Richard RO51.-6-2 Vilela Michael & Crystal Town of Thompson TH1.-1-13.13 Davis Martin TH1.-1-37 Nurbhai Scherie TH1.-1-39 Fagan, Roger A. & Constance TH1.-1-57.2 Carr Road Holdings LLC TH1.-1-58.1 Khanam Fozia TH1.-1-58.2 Edelglass, Darrin & Harvey TH1.-1-61.9 Watson Linda J Estate of Willie O. Watson TH1.-1-66 Fagan Roger A & Constance TH2.-1-30.2 Murray Joseph D In trust for.... Etal TH2.-1-30.3 Murray Joseph

30 • NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

TH2.-1-30.4 Murray Joseph D & Cynthya TH2.-1-43 Crawford Robert W. Gross, Mark & Rachel TH2.-1-51.1 Greenberg Rose Glozer, Irene B. & Jacob TH3.-1-12 Congregation Machne Ger TH3.-1-31 Masha Gail TH4.-1-46 870 Old Route 17, LLC TH4.-1-74 Garcia, Miguel & Glorybi TH4.-1-99 Kateri LLC TH5.-1-6.11 Kapelow, Lillian TH5.-1-6.12 Kapelow, Lillian TH5.A-2-67 Rosenberg Samuel & Marilyn TH6.A-1-23 Katz Laizer & Esther TH7.-1-12.2 Gonzalez Iris TH7.A-1-68 Klein Bernard & Myrna TH8.-1-29 Fraser Lake LLC TH8.-1-32 Fraser Estates, LLC TH8.A-1-35 Brown Nancy TH9.-1-62.4 Wasilewicz, Jan TH9.A-3-9 Shiner Larry & Michael TH9.B-1-33 Decker Amanda TH9.B-1-34 Narcisse Mercedes TH9.B-1-37 Toussaint, Harry & Chantal TH9.C-30-1 Waichman Martin & Caryn TH9.E-15-1 Winer Jay TH10.-1-5 Tree Of Life Associates TH11.-1-4 Cohen Mildred TH11.-1-13.5 McCormick James J & Linda M. TH11.-1-23 Kapelow, Michael TH11.-1-24.21 Kinne, Jame R TH11.-1-24.22 Kinne, James R. TH11.-1-38.2 M’Kor Boruch TH11.-1-39.4 Kornreich Harry TH11.-1-43.1 Kapelow, Michael TH12.-1-60.5 Dorman Roy TH13.-1-19./0101 Korn Jacob & Sima TH13.-3-38.5 Banta George E TH13.-5-2 Decker Kenneth & Lisa TH13.-5-3 SLNZ Corp. TH13.-5-4.4 Kateri LLC TH15.-1-10 FJM Properties LLC TH16.-1-5.1 United Bobov International TH16.-1-21.2 Ranch Road House TH16.-1-36 Fernandez Juan TH16.-1-37.2 Givat Shalom, LLC TH17.-1-3 Kapelow, Lillian TH17.-1-4 Kapelow, Lillian TH17.-1-5 Kapelow, Lillian TH17.-1-6 Kapelow, Lillian TH19.-3-1 Shin Sanda Moses John H. TH20.-2-9 Cucuta Trade Inn TH20.-4-6 Drain, Danny TH22.-3-3 Branna Jimmy Branna Jeffrey & Elizabeth TH22.-3-10 Cutler Charles & Rose TH22.-3-13 Foster Daniel A TH23.-1-19 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH24.-1-54.1 Bellantoni Laura B Shapiro, Rachel & Burday Sabri TH25.-1-38.22 Flynn Joseph M & Kathleen TH25.-1-45.62 Salome Joseph & Denise TH26.-1-2.1 Jake Rieber Holding TH26.-1-2.3 Jake Rieber Holding TH27.-1-28.28 Azzopardi Joseph TH28.-1-4.13 M R Realty Group Corp TH28.-1-4.17 Goldstein Burton S TH28.-1-4.19 Goldstein Burton S TH28.-1-4.22 Goldstein Burton S TH28.-1-4.41 M R Realty Group Corp TH28.-1-7.27 Davidson Judith TH28.-1-11 Empire Estates of Monticello LLC TH29.-1-20.2/1501 Piekarski Ephraim & Devora TH30.-1-7 Massave Jila TH30.-1-13 Kowalczyk Joseph TH32.-2-8.2 135 Bowery LLC TH32.-2-17 Hilario Juan & Carmen TH32.-2-19 Snow-Quad Inc TH32.-2-38.2 Trans Direct Service Inc TH32.-2-67.1 Rieber Sean M & Nicole M. TH32.-2-79.2 Rieber Sean RIEBER NICOLE TH32.-2-96 Goodin, John O TH33.-1-2 Pucino Richard W Jr TH37.-4-24 Zampelli Matthew A TH38.-5-5 Lounsbury Mark & Ann H. TH41.-1-2.31 Tsirkas Fotini TH41.-1-39.4 Kateri, LLC

TH41.-1-39.5 Kateri LLC TH42.-4-1.21 Mugerman Florentina TH42.-4-1.27 Mugerman Florentina TH43.-1-36 Wohl Realty Corp TH43.-1-48.3 Stillwater Recovery, LLC TH45.-1-29 Congregation and Yeshiva Mivtzar Hatorah TH45.-5-10.1 Hoffman, Pauline TH45.-5-10.2 Asman, Ruth & Gerald Hoffman Trust TH46.-7-2 Wallace Hugh M TH49.-1-16.1 Price Edwin W Jr & Gale E. TH50.-1-1.11 Crawford Mark & Christina TH50.-1-1.14 Dubovici Ioan & Camelia TH50.-1-8.1 The Southwoods Trust Grunberger Trustee, Zlaty TH50.-1-8.8 Grunberger Trust, Zlaty Southwoods Trust TH50.-1-48 Katz Lawrence Katz Elizabeth A TH51.-1-17 Letts Ian Michael TH51.A-1-25 Muller, Mary Lou TH51.A-1-28 Kelly Carlton TH52.B-1-24 Werner Kenneth S & Tammy TH52.B-1-25 Goldberg Darren & Meredith TH52.C-1-2 Kateri LLC TH52.C-1-17 Fanslau David & Frances TH52.D-1-8 DSE Enterprises, LLC TH52.E-1-13 Silverman Howard TH52.E-1-14 Kutner Kenneth & Lorraine TH52.H-4-21 Sobol Stewart TH52.H-5-11 Pensco Trust Company, LLC TH52.H-5-12 Pensco Trust Company, LLC TH52.H-5-19 Pensco Trust Company, LLC TH52.I-1-12 Lake Louise Inc TH52.I-4-14 Alatsas George TH52.K-2-13 Martinucci John TH52.K-3-17 Brogna Pat TH52.M-1-7 Tayar Roberta TH52.M-1-15 Kapelow, Lillian TH52.M-1-35 Normile, James M. TH52.M-1-36 Normile, James M. TH52.M-1-38 Kapelow, Michael TH52.M-3-1 Kapelow, Lillian TH52.M-3-21 Kelly John R TH52.M-4-12 Schisler Lori & Dylan S TH52.P-4-1 Talerico Dr. Henry & Marilyn TH52.P-4-4 Kateri LLC TH52.P-5-10 Alatsas George & Annmarie TH52.S-1-7 Langer Beatrice TH52.T-1-18 Bayani Benjamin P TH52.V-3-15 Ronstein Construction Corp TH54.-1-5 App, Matthew & Genevieve TH55.-3-10 Tanzman, Mark TH56.-1-4.11 Boager Corrado C & Barbara TH56.-1-4.17 Kapelow, Michael TH56.-1-4.20 Ross Vincent TH56.-1-4.33 Burnt Meadow, LLC TH56.-1-46.4 Kitov Properties Inc. TH56.-1-46.5 Kitov Properties Inc. TH57.-4-11 Jong Ellen Brannan Eddie TH57.-5-10 Croissant William T TH58.-3-8 Kapelow, Michael TH62.-1-10.2 Abuzahrieh Husam TH62.-2-1.1 Casto Luigi TH62.-4-8.2 Castillo Laura TH62.-5-1 Casto Luigi TH62.-8-6.3 Othitis Mihail & Susan TH63.-1-4.10 Snowden John & James TH63.-1-11.2 Fodor Glenn & Mary TH63.-1-12.1 Vairo Robert TH63.-1-12.2 Fodor Glenn TH63.-1-36 Castano Julio Trinidad Brunilda TH66.-15-1.1 Erickson Robert J Aigotti Patricia TH66.-17-16 Hess Richard L & Nancy R. TH104.-2-4 Kapelow Lillian TH105.-3-1 Kapelow Lillian TH105.-3-2.1 Kaplow, Lillian TH105.-5-1.34 Monticello Associates TH106.-4-13 Kapelow, Lillian TH106.-4-18 Foglia Angelo & Carmela TH106.-4-21 Sabatino, Charles TH106.-4-22 Sabatino, Charles TH106.-4-30 Cottage St. Developers Group TH106.-4-31 Noticias Del Condado, Inc TH107.-2-1 Hendershot Louis M TH109.-1-11 Narayan Inn Corp TH109.-1-14 PF Jefferson Holdings, LLC TH109.-1-15 PF Jefferson Holdings, LLC TH109.-1-16.1 PF Jefferson Holdings, LLC TH109.-1-26 PF Jefferson Holdings, LLC

Legal Notice TH109.A-2-5.14 Stalter Charles T IV & Melissa TH109.A-2-5.15 Stalter Charles T IV & Melissa TH109.A-2-5.23 Zwerlein Frank C TH109.A-2-5.24 Kapelow, Lillian TH109.A-2-5.27 Green Clyde . TH109.A-2-11./0204 Mcleod Christopher J MCLEOD JOANN B TH109.A-2-11./0702 Evans Garry & Nancy TH110.-1-7 Mahmutovic, Enve & Trbovic, Mirsada TH110.-2-3 Kapelow, Lillian TH110.-2-4 Silvia Castillo Internatinal G TH110.-3-20 MAC Corp TH110.-3-21.3 Salgado Jose A & Deborah A. TH110.-3-43 Dwyer Avenue Corp. TH110.-3-48 Kapelow, Lillian TH110.-3-49 Mountain Top Properties LLC TH110.-3-54 Bonilla Norma I TH110.-4-6 Schrader Morris TH111.-3-14 Kapelow Lillian TH111.-3-18.1 504 Broadway, LLC TH111.-4-8 Tamburro Matthew TH111.-5-19 MR Realty Group Corp TH111.-6-15 Galligan John W & Geraldine TH111.-10-1 Kapelow, Lillian TH111.-11-3 15 Osborne Street LLC TH112.-1-2 Zywiec-Bardi Trade TH112.-1-3 Kowalczyk Joseph TH112.-1-19 Sidbury Shirley TH112.-1-25 Bertonazzi, Gabriel TH112.-1-26 Trust Sarajean Trust Renae, Matthew, Gina TH112.-1-27 Bertonazzi, Gabriel TH112.-3-2.1 Zrailev Etela TH112.-3-12 Patel Deepesh Fridman Alex TH112.-4-10 Zaiat Moishe N TH112.-9-9 Broadway Plaza of SC Corp TH112.-9-14.1 Strong NY Development, LLC TH112.-9-14.2 Orchard Street Adventures, Inc TH113.-2-2.5 Korn Theodore TH113.-4-13 Nebelkopf Cory TH114.-2-2 LSMS, LLC TH114.-7-2 Tomlinson Alinda TH114.-12-2 Potari Jozsef TH115.-2-6.1 Schneider Elliott M TH115.-2-6.2 Birch, Tedra TH115.-2-8.1 DJC Management Corp TH115.-3-19 Next Generation TS TH115.-3-21 Khanii Shim & Elaivil TH115.-4-15 Stallworth Jacqueline TH115.-4-18 Osiowy, Boguslaw & Agata TH114.-4-25 Kapelow, Michael TH115.-5-8.3 Kapelow, Lillian TH115.-5-8.4 Mc Cullough Leon D & Wendy S. TH115.-6-4.4 Lake Louise Inc TH115.-6-24 Jackson Loretta V Barr Luann TH115.-7-20 Kabak Milton & Charlotte TH115.-10-11 Yao Ho Chu TH115.-12-1 Enten Barbara S & ETAL Sedaka L; Goldstein, B TH115.-12-10 Enten Barbara S & ETAL Sedaka L; Goldstein, B TH116.-1-36 Rossini Joseph TH117.-1-10 Das Realty & Management Inc. TH117.-3-2 Mauer Lawrence C & Nancy M. TH117.-3-15 Decarlo Edith Horton Linda TH117.-3-16 Decarlo Edith Horton Linda TH118.-5-3.24 Zaiat Moishe N TH118.-6-1.1 Quintero-Garcia Liliany Quintero, Ludy Fanny TH118.-7-2.4 Kapelow, Lillian TH118.-9-3.1 Block Ruth Goldstein, Burton TH118.A-1-3.151 Kapelow, Lillian TH119.-3-17 Kapelow Lillian TH119.-5-23 Fellheimer Brian & Adriana TH120.-2-13 Koljenovic Beko TH120.-3-12 Negron Thomas N & Tendaya D. TH120.-6-21 D&Z Construction NY LLC TH121.-1-2 DeCarlo Edith Sinistorie, Joseph TH121.-1-4.1 Decarlo Edith Horton Linda TH121.-1-16 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH130.-1-5./2501 Deitsch Aaron Levi Town of Tusten TU1.-1-10.1 Velilla Joseph Citron-Velilla

Legal Notice

Elizabeth TU2.-1-22.5 Shurukht Bella TU3.-1-3.5 Iaconetti Angelo M & Margaret TU3.-1-3.6 Iaconetti Angelo M & Margaret TU3.-1-3.8 Gensler William TU3.-1-23 Sheer, Martin & Janice TU4.-1-7 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-8.5 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-8.9 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-11 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-13.1 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-13.2 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU4.-1-13.11 Feagles Lake Realty Corp TU5.-1-9.8 Tilts Brian L TU6.A-1-10 Blake James & Bessie W. TU6.B-1-10 Wright Kevin & Denise TU6.D-1-20 Pilla David J & Suzanne M. TU7.A-1-15 Novick Glenn TU9.-5-1.1 Peck Robert & JoAnn TU9.-10-14 Wasner Karl & Pamela TU10.-2-13 Dizdarevic Fikret TU11.-7-7.1 Hector John & Irene TU14.-1-26 Gannon, Michelle TU14.-1-40.1 Ocean Development Group, LLC TU14.-1-41.35 Staffieri Anthony TU15.-1-13 Taylor, Robert E. TU15.-1-14 Taylor, Robert E. TU15.-3-3 Artis Kevin Olu TU15.-5-7 Jenkins Juanita Talley TU15.-5-10 Aaron Lawrence TU15.-6-2 Lewis D E TU15.-10-6.3 Murray Rudolph Jr TU15.-12-4 Gibson James M & Dorothy TU16.-1-1 Maerling Melissa TU16.-4-4 Robinson Thomas & Evelyn TU16.-7-4 Kornish Doris TU16.-8-4.2 Knight Alexander TU16.-8-4.3 Knight Alexander TU16.-9-2 Amerbach, Frances C. TU16.-9-3.4 Shepperson Morton A & Eunice J TU16.-9-3.5 Shepperson Morton A & Eunice TU16.-13-4 Calderon Mirian TU17.-1-4.14 DeMartino Michelle . TU19.A-1-18 Cambio Carol Whedbee Anthony Cambio TU20.-1-7.10 Jaworowski Nancy TU20.-1-8.1 Wyss Francis Jr & Doreen TU20.-1-22 Aumick, Michael & Donna TU22.-1-18.3 Hughes Michael Jr TU23.-1-3.3 Do Alexander Quang TU23.-1-15.1 Ross Stephanie L Mitchell S. Ross TU23.-1-15.4 Ross Stephanie L Mitchell S. Ross TU24.A-1-9 Kelty Patrick & Kelli-Lyn TU24.A-1-10 Kelty Patrick TU24.A-1-17 Kelty Patrick L & Kelli-Lyn TU24.A-5-2 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-3 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-4 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-5 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-6 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-7 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-5-8 Horizon 501 Holdings, LLC TU24.A-6-8 Kelty Patrick L & Kelli-Lyn TU24.A-8-8 Kelty Patrick L & Kelli-Lyn

SSNY shall mail copy of process to: THE LLC 3611 14 AVENUE, SUITE 603, BROOKLYN, NY 11218. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited liability company (LLC). Name: 10 WEST 182 LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/7/2015. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: THE LLC 3611 14 AVENUE, SUITE 603, BROOKLYN, NY 11218. Purpose: any lawful purpose. Good Knight Enterprises, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 8/26/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, P.O. Box 404, Ferndale, NY 12734. General purpose.

HINT # 23 Packing material for moving

Notice of Formation of Lakeview Holdings Fallsburg LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 7/23/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 295 Madison Ave, Ste 700, NY, NY 10017. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Once you have Ànished reading The River Reporter, don’t throw it away. Find another use for it. It makes great Àller for packing household goods when moving. As soon as everything is unpacked, take the used newspaper to a recycling center near you.

Hartman Construction, LLC. Arts of Org filed with SSNY on 09/09/15. Off. Loc.: Sullivan County, SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: The LLC, P.O. Box 14, Woodbourne, NY 12788. Purpose: to engage in any lawful act.

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NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited liability company (LLC). Name: 1037 LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/7/2015. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

www.riverreporter.com

NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015 • 31

THE RIVER REPORTER

Liu paints the park Ks Z /^,͊ Dh^/ Θ ,zDE ^/E'͊ d, Z ^h>d͊

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EVERYBODY’S LISTENING Weekdays 6 to 9 am

Weekdays 4 to 7 pm

IN THE

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be displayed at one of the park USHKILL, PA — Delavisitor centers during the sumware Water Gap National Recreation Area Supermer of 2016 in celebration of the National Park Service’s centenintendent John J. Donohue has announced that Milford artist nial anniversary. Additionally, Marie Liu has been selected as the artist will present various programs designed to introduce the park’s resident artist for 2015/2016. Liu is the first artist landscape painting to the public. Liu has been painting scenes to be selected for this new program. “The Resident Artist proof the area for several years. “I have been an outdoor enthusigram provides opportunities for artists to create place- and storyast and landscape painter for a long time, but it wasn’t until I based works while allowing the pubic to explore the park in new Photo copyright Teddy moved to this region that these Wilson elements seemed to crystallize. ways,” said Donahue. “Marie I am doing my best work here will serve as an ambassador, pro- Marie Liu viding visitors with a way to experience and I’m thrilled to be able to share it with park visitors in hopes that it will add to the park through the arts.” Throughout the fall, winter, spring and their experience and appreciation of this early summer, Liu will create a variety wonderful place,” she said. Visit www.nps.gov/dewa. of park-inspired works. These works will

Be trained as an Eagle Watch volunteer

ACKAWAXEN, PA — The Delaware Highlands Conservancy will hold an Eagle Watch volunteer training day on December 5, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. New volunteers will meet at the Upper Delaware Visitor Center, 176 Scenic Dr., at 9 a.m. Then, new and existing volunteers will gather next door at the Inn at Lackawaxen from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. From 12 noon to 1 p.m., attendees will visit the eagle observation areas. Volunteers are trained to monitor and collect data about the large population of eagles that migrate to this region every winter. Volunteers also learn how to help the thousands of people who want to view eagles in the safest and least intrusive manner, and share eagle etiquette tips. Volunteers are also needed to help staff the Visitor Center on weekends, to interact with like-minded eagle enthusiasts, without needing to be out in the cold. Binoculars, spotting scopes, training manuals, data forms and hand warmers are provided by the conservancy. The winter Eagle Watch program runs through January and February, weekends only. Volunteers may cover morning or afternoon shifts. The main monitoring areas

Eagle Watch volunteer Joel Murphy enjoys educating the public about eagles and eagle etiquette. You can learn how to become an Eagle Watch volunteer—indoors or out—with the Delaware Highlands Conservancy on December 6. are at the Mongaup Reservoir, along the Delaware River at Minisink Falls and at the Zane Grey boat launch at Lackawaxen. Trained eagle volunteers are also needed throughout the year to help staff booths, participate in workshops and be a part of other eagle-related Conservancy events. Advance registration for the training day is required. Send an email to volunteer@delawarehighlands.org, or call 570/226-3164 or 845/583-1010. Visit www. DelawareHighlands.org.

SOUNDINGS: taking the pulse of the Upper Delaware Watershed High gage mark, feet 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/2 11/3

3.46 5.72 4.65 4.10 3.89 3.73 3.64

High water temperature °F 10/28 10/29 10/30 10/31 11/1 11/2 11/3

50.54 51.62 50.18 48.20 49.10 49.10 49.46

Actual and avg. precipitation NYC watershed

Reservoir levels November 3, 2015 Cannonsville: 51.2% Pepacton: 70.7% Neversink: 79.5% Total: 75.3% Normal Total: 73.9% Total in 2013: 71%

Actual: Historical avg:

Inches

River readings at Callicoon, NY

*to date Sept. Aug

Oct. Sept

Nov. Oct

Dec.* Nov

32 â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 5 - 11, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Winter boating

RIVER TALK

By Sandy Long

ast Sunday, the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commissionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (PAFBC) mandatory lifejacket requirement went into effect. In place from November 1 through April 30, the requirement applies to all Pennsylvania waters and is aimed at protecting boaters from the special hazards presented by an unexpected plunge into cold water. According to the PAFBC, nearly 80% of all boating fatalities happen to boaters not wearing a life jacket. The number of fatalities increases during the months of November through April due to the effects of cold water on the body. The agency explains that when someone is exposed to water below 70 degrees, the bodyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first response is usually an involuntary gasp, which can cause them to inhale while under water. If you have the presence of mind as you enter the water, try to cover your mouth and nose with your hands to reduce the chance of inhaling water. Even if a victim makes it back to the surface, his or her ability to swim is usually hampered by shortness of breath or hyperventilation. Should this happen and you are unable to exit the water, the PAFBC advises getting into a position known as the Heat Escape Lessening Posture (HELP), in which one brings the knees to the chest and hugs them with their arms. Visit fishandboat.com/safety.htm to see additional cold-water-survival safety tips.

TRR photos by Sandy Long

Even boaters on smaller crafts that are less than 16 feet in length, such as canoes and kayaks, are required to wear a lifejacket while underway or at anchor on all Pennsylvania waters between November 1 and April 30.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget your canine pals when it comes to boating. Cold water can overwhelm dogs who are normally good swimmers. Play it safe and protect them with one of the many affordable life jackets available today.

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