November 19 - 25, 2015 by Stuart Communications

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

Vol. 41 No. 47

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

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Neighbors oppose apartment project Planning board postpones decision By FRITZ MAYER

the building is not old enough. Jackson said further that a review of the project by the Sullivan County Department of Planning and Environmental Management found no issues of concern. Most of the comments were in opposition to the project, but a couple of people spoke in support of the developer. In the end, the planning board decided they needed to get more information from the developer and answer some of the questions raised by the neighbors. The planning board will address the issue again at the meeting on December 21.

ARROWSBURG, NY — Armed with a report from a professional planner and an engineer, Jonathan Hyman, a planning advocate with the Public Forum Group, addressed the Tusten Planning Board on November 16, and said a plan submitted to create 10 apartments and a caretaker apartment in a seasonal hunting camp building was lacking. He then urged the board to postpone a decision on issuing a special-use permit for the project. The project is located at State Route 97 and County Route 25, and it is being pursued by a developer named Philip Geras, who recently completed an apartment renovation project in Lake Huntington and owns apartments in Orange County. Hyman said that among the shortcomings of the site plan was its failure to show enough detail. He said, according to Willingham Engineering, which reviewed the plan, it must include “the type of use, square footages, quantity of units, bedrooms per unit and floor plan usage. Without this information, conformance with applicable codes such as parking, zoning and sanitary wastewater usage cannot be verified.” Hyman said further that there were questions about access to the building, which has been through a right-of-way on a private road, which would need to be improved. Planner Alan Sorensen wrote in his report that the developer must demonstrate to the board that any planned improvements are lawful. Clark Kelly, a resident who said he owned the private road, told the board that he would not agree to allow any improvements. Town attorney Jeffrey Clemente said

NEWS: New plan to save ponds

Changes at the Narrowsburg School

TRR photo by Fritz Mayer

A developer has purchased this seasonal hunting camp at State Route 97 and County Route 25 in Narrowsburg, NY and plans to create 11 apartments in the building. that Geras had a right-of-way, and he said that would cover the right to improve it. On another matter, the application said the project would disturb only two-tenths of one acre of land. But town code would require the creation of 20 or 30 parking spaces for the project, depending on how it is defined by the planning board. Hyman said Willingham’s analysis of the site plan showed that it would disturb 1.15 acres, triggering a need for a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP), which requires review by the NY Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC.) Hyman was representing Geoffrey and Wanda Gangel, who own a property adjacent to the proposed apartments. They have raised the point that it is not clear

HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE Inside this edition

how many people would be living in each apartment. At one point, planning board engineer Donald Schmalzle noted that the project was going to target seniors or residents over 55, but it was not clear whether occupancy would be restricted to senior residents, and the planning board needed to clear this up as well as address various other questions. Another concern raised by more than one resident was that the words “asbestos in wall” were written on one of the walls. Planning board chairman Ed Jackson said, “We know there is asbestos in there,” but he said that according to Tusten code enforcement officer Gary Amerbach, it does not fall into the category of requiring special abatement measures because

Another matter addressed by the planning board was two special-use permits for the former Narrowsburg School, which has been renamed Narrowsburg Union. Brendan Weiden, who with his wife Kathy owns the building, told the planning board one of the permits would allow Sullivan County Community College to conduct classes in the building beginning in the new year. Weiden said he has a “handshake” agreement with the college, and they would like to start teaching classes there in January. The other permit would allow for the operation of a farmers’ market at the property. It would be located outside in warmer months and inside in the winter. Weiden said they were considering operating the market on Friday evenings so as not to conflict with the markets in Barryville and Callicoon. In response to a question about the proposed ice cream manufacturing facility, Weiden said “We found out today that the ice cream guy made a decision to stay in Brooklyn,” so the Weidens continue to look for tenants.

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

The River Reporter

2 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

Common Core in Eldred By ANYA TIKKA

LDRED, NY — At the request of the Eldred Board of Education made at its previous meeting, Superintendent Robert Dufour at the November 12 meeting announced he’ll give a presentation about Common Core and standardized testing requirements at the board’s December 17 meeting. Anticipating that questions and discussions will follow, he suggested a 5:30 p.m. start to enable the largest number of people, including teachers, to attend, to which board members agreed. Substance abuse, another issue that’s been coming up regularly in recent meetings, will be addressed by the district through several programs designed to educate in order to prevent such abuse. Reporting on the first meeting of the Substance Abuse Prevention Task Force, Dufour said, “It included a general presentation of the available programs that the school is looking to implement.” Educational programs are going to start in grades three to six in January 2016, and in grades seven to 12 in September 2016. He said the school is partnering with substance abuse prevention and education organizations such as Catholic Charities, Epic and others to implement educational programs and to conduct a survey to assess the school-wide culture. These organizations might also provide family counseling. New board member Brian Siegel spent three days as the board’s representative at the New York State School Boards Association (NYSSBA) conference in Albany in October, and he reported on his visit. “It was like a constitutional convention,” he explained, “Approvals and recommendations were put forward and adopted.” He added he didn’t know how successful the resolutions would be in NYSSBA lobbying efforts, but that the process seemed straightforward. Siegel talked about the resolutions that he indicated were relevant to Eldred. The issues of Common Core and standardized testing have come up several times, and one of the resolutions advocated the adoption of a more accurate and fair system for testing and for conducting teacher evaluation. Siegel has been a vocal advocate for forming a districtwide forum to assess where the district stands on Common Core, and Dufour’s presentation next month is one of the steps in the process. Recently, New York State Education Department (SED) started to review its implementation of the Common Core and standardized testing, offering a survey at its website (www.nysed.gov/aimhighny) to evaluate each component of the current tests, which have been targeted with widespread criticism. SED Commissioner MaryEllen Elia explains on the department’s website, “SED is conducting a review of the New York State P-12 Common Core Learning Standards in English language, arts/literacy and mathematics. This is not a referendum on the standards. Only comments tied to a specific standard will be considered.” Several New York school districts and many individuals have raised questions about Common Core, with many parents refusing to allow their children to be tested. Among the Regents Board members too, dissenters recently voiced their differing opinions about the testing and standards. The New York State P-12 Common Core Learning Standards explain that they were put into place to “provide a consistent set of expectations for what students should learn and be able to do,” and to provide “test results that are internationally benchmarked and evidence-based.”

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN BRIEF

Free child safety seat checks

Honesdale committee to explore regional police department HONESDALE, PA — At the monthly meeting of the Honesdale Borough Council on November 9, Councilman Bob Jennings suggested that the council should appoint a committee to explore whether the borough could or should not help create a regional police force to serve central Wayne County, including Honesdale. He said that at some point, lawmakers in Harrisburg may consider imposing a fee on townships and municipalities that don’t have individual police protection but rely solely on the State Police. He added that Wayne County District Attorney Janine Edwards has also suggested the need for expanded municipal police coverage. Jennings made a motion that the council create the committee to be comprised of members of the safety committee, the mayor and the council president who would work in conjunction with the district attorney’s office. The motion was passed unanimously by all council members present.

Independent considers run against Marino WILLIAMSPORT, PA — Jerry Kairnes of Cogan Station announced on November 16 that he is considering running as an independent candidate in Pennsylvania’s 10th Congressional District against incumbent U.S. Representative Tom Marino. Kairnes said in a press release that he was the 2014 Lycoming County Chair for independent congressional candidate Nick Troiano of Pike County. Kairnes asserts that “Marino is part of the problem in Washington because, since getting elected in 2010, his campaigns have received nearly half of their funding—more than $1.1 million—from special-interest political action committees (PACs).” “A true representative of the people cannot also represent their PAC funders and their party bosses,” said Kairnes. “That is why I would only run independently of both parties and their special interest cronies.” Kairnes said if he runs, he would campaign on a “common sense and common ground” platform of balancing the budget, creating new jobs and achieving energy independence. If elected, he said he would only accept a salary equivalent to the median wage of families in the 10th District, $48,233, and would return the balance of his $174,000 compensation to the U.S. Treasury.

DUNMORE, PA — During the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s “Click It or Ticket” campaign, the Pennsylvania State Police will be conducting free child safety seat checks. This year’s “Click It or Ticket” campaign runs through Sunday, November 29. The Pennsylvania State Police Troop R will conduct a free child safety seat check on Saturday, November 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dunmore Pennsylvania State Police Barracks. All parents and caregivers are urged to attend a child safety seat check to insure that their child’s safety seat is properly installed. Certified Child Passenger Safety Seat Technicians will inspect the seat and assist in making any needed corrections. They will also help to educate the public on the proper seat to use. For more information, visit www.psp.state.pa.us.

Benson legislative race still undecided MOTNICELLO, NY — It’s still not clear whether Republicans or Democrats will have the majority in the Sullivan County Legislature come January, because the outcome of the race between incumbent Democrat Gene Benson and Republican challenger Joseph Perrello has yet to be finalized. Benson is about 10 votes ahead of Perrello, but some 48 votes of students at Sullivan County Community College have been challenged by Benson. The case for challenging the votes is that all of the voters listed “hardship in getting to poll site” as a reason for requiring an absentee ballot, but Benson’s attorney Kirk Orseck argues that is not a valid reason for a person to make use of an absentee ballot. In a Memorandum of Law, Orseck writes, “Nowhere in the Constitution or Statute or the State’s website [concerning] ballot application appear the words ‘hardship getting to the poll site.’ The 48 absentee ballot applications in question are identical to the state/ county ballot application except that all of such application forms contain an additional albeit unauthorized reason for the issuance of the absentee ballot— ‘hardship getting to the poll site.’ “We believe the applications for absentee ballots that include the ‘hardship’ criteria should be deemed invalid, and that Eugene Benson, who obtained the majority of the votes at the polls, should be considered the victor in the race for the Legislative seat for Sullivan County’s District 7.” MEMBER NYPA • MEMBER NNA

The weekly newspaper that respects your intelligence Published by: Stuart Communciations, Inc. • Office location: 93 Erie Avenue, Narrowsburg, NY 12764 Mailing address: PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764 • Phone: 845/252-7414, Fax: 845/252-3298 Publisher ...................................................... Laurie Stuart .................ext. 33 ............. publisher@riverreporter.com Print and Online Editor............................... Fritz Mayer .....................ext. 28 ............fritzmayer@riverreporter.com Managing Editor ......................................... Anne Willard ..................ext. 29 ........... copyeditor@riverreporter.com Editorial Assistant ...................................... Isabel Braverman .........ext. 30 ................... isabel@riverreporter.com Production & Circulation Manager ......... Amanda Reed ................ext. 23 ............... amanda@riverreporter.com Sales Manager ............................................ Tanya Hubbert ...............ext. 34 ....................tanya@riverreporter.com Classified Representative ......................... Eileen Hennessy ...........ext. 35 ...................eileen@riverreporter.com

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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 19 - 25, 2015 • 3

THE RIVER REPORTER

Bungalow voters challenged in Thompson By FRITZ MAYER Contributed photo

NYSP Z/Sgt. Robert Hafele, left, Lumberland Sgt. Robert Maas, NYSP Lt. Hector Hernandez, Lumberland Constable Ernie Moeller, U.S. Marshal Michael Greco, Liberty Police Chief Scott Kinne, Sullivan County Sheriff Michael Schiff, Bethel Constable Chris McCarthy, Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal Eric Timberman, Tusten Constable Dominick Fontana and Monticello Police Chief Robert Mir pose for a photo at a presentation for local law enforcement.

Sullivan sheriff hosts U.S. Marshals Service

HITE LAKE, NY — The Sullivan County Sheriff’s Office recently hosted an orientation for local law enforcement agencies with the United States Marshals Service at the Emergency Training Center in White Lake. The keynote speaker was newly appointed U.S. Marshal for the Southern District of New York, Michael Greco. Greco is a retired lieutenant from the New York State Police who had previous-

ly served as a trooper, sergeant and investigator with Troop F. The U.S. Marshals Service, which is the oldest federal law enforcement agency in the nation, tracks and arrests fugitives, provides security in the federal courts, transports federal prisoners, and executes court orders. The Marshals Service also provides specialized resources to local law enforcement agencies.

By VERA MORET

On a similar note, Raser reminded residents that Santa will be making his annual visit to the Caboose on Saturday, December 5 from 1 to 3 p.m., sponsored by the Shohola Railroad and Historical Society. There will be warm drinks, small gifts and, of course, Santa’s arrival. Call the society at 570/296-2304 for further information. The supervisors noted the recent loss of longtime resident Thomas McKean. Dan and Patty McKean have requested that the bridge on Shohola Creek Road be dedicated to his memory. This suggestion was taken under advisement by the board. No new information was available regarding the state of emergency that was called last month due to the accident involving a large, over-weight truck that lost its brakes and had to cross the Pond Eddy Bridge from New York to the PA side of the Delaware River. This matter is of great concern in the township as the bridge, which provides the only access to Pond Eddy, PA, has been deteriorating over the years. The bridge had to be closed for a time while engineers and officials from both states inspected it and made repairs. Currently, there is a strictly enforced three-ton weight limit for any vehicle crossing the bridge, until repairs and ultimately replacement of the historic bridge take place.

Shohola looking to assist elderly and disabled this winter

HOHOLA, PA — Keith Raser, Shohola Township supervisor, is in the midst of organizing volunteers to assist clearing the walkways of those unable to do so themselves this winter. This initiative is Raser’s own and is not related to Shohola government. The idea came after last winter’s snowfall and the hazards it brought. These volunteers would only be clearing walkways and not driveways. Anyone who would like to volunteer, anyone who needs assistance, and anyone who knows someone who needs assistance is encouraged to call 570/5597314. Shohola Park and Recreation Committee member and township secretary Diana Blume announced a Santa’s workshop, which will be one of several holiday events being offered by organizations within the municipality. This, the second annual Santa’s workshop, will be held on Friday, December 4 at Rohman Park. This event, sponsored by Parks and Recreation, will include holiday crafts and treats as well as letters to Santa, which will all receive a response. The event is held indoors in the pavilion, so weather will not be a factor. Further information is available by contacting the township building at 570/559-7394.

ONTICELLO, NY — After the unchallenged absentee ballots were counted, it turned out that Thompson Council candidate Scott Mace had enough votes that the 137 challenged votes would not have altered the outcome of his victory against opponent Jay Rubin, but Mace plans to continue his challenge to the votes anyway. At a hearing in the Sullivan County Courthouse on November 12, Judge Mike McGuire heard information about the challenges. The 137 voters in question claimed to have addresses that were located in closed bungalow colonies, and Mace’s attorneys argued that under election law these bungalow colonies could not be considered homes. Further, all of the applications for the absentee ballots were sent to a single post office box in Thompsonville, which was signed for by the owner and the manager of the Raleigh Hotel. McGuire invited Mace’s lead attorney David Holland to explain how these circumstances were different from those in the Cochecton case, in which the Appellate Court overturned the Supreme Court, ruling that residents who owned seasonal co-ops in the town did in fact have the right to vote in the municipality. Holland noted that the residences claimed by the Thompson Bungalow voters had permits from the New York State Department of Health to operate for only about two months during the summer and thus were not the same as the Cochecton co-ops. Attorney Gail Rubenfeld, who ironically argued the Cochecton case successfully in Appellate Court, summed up the Thompson issues in her statement. She wrote, “Under the law, a residence claimed for voting purposes must be the voter’s principal and fixed home, to which the voter has ‘legitimate, significant, and continuing attachments.’ That is clearly not the case here. We believe the challenged voters in the Town of Thompson do not currently live in the claimed residences, nor do they have any appreciable history in these buildings. The personal observations of Councilman Mace establish that the communities where the claimed homes are located are gated, chained, padlocked and in some instances boarded up.

“This scenario is vastly different than the circumstances of the challenged voters in Cochecton, who the appellate court found to be bona-fide residents of Sullivan County. Those voters owned and occupied their Cochecton homes for many years, they maintained and made improvements to the homes, paid taxes on the homes, had continuous access to the homes and formed deep, personal attachments to the homes and surrounding community. Those factors [which] seem lacking with the challenged Thompson voters suggests an aura of sham.” In bringing up another point, Tom Cawley, the attorney representing the Sullivan County Board of Elections (BOE), said that because the ballots were challenged after they were cast, the BOE did not have the opportunity to do an investigation of the voters as they had with the voters in Cochecton and also of the challenged voters in three different elections in Bloomingburg. Responding to this, Holland said, in part, that Mace and Thompson Supervisor Bill Rieber had been “dissuaded” by members of the BOE from filing a challenge before the votes. He also said that having the 137 voters register just before the deadline and also submitting absentee votes just before the deadline, prevented anyone from looking at the votes and is “the way to set up voter fraud.” Holland also touched on the controversial votes in Bloomingburg, which are now before the Appellate Court, and which many familiar with the case consider to be clear instances of voter fraud. He alluded to an agreement made between the BOE and a lawyer for the challenged voters when he said, “’Yeah, they cheated in the election, but we’re going to let them have it anyway’—you can’t have that.” There are questions that remain to be answered: do the Thompson voters have access to the bungalows which they are claiming as residences; do they have any ownership participation in the bungalows or living spaces; are they intending to come back to the same places next year and for subsequent years; do they keep their possessions in the bungalows? In the case of the Cochecton voters, the answer to these questions was yes. [See this week’s editorial on page 6.]

4 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Port Ambrose gas project nixed Local group claims victory

By FRITZ MAYER

ONG ISLAND, NY — Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo on November 12 vetoed the Port Ambrose Liquefied Natural Gas Deepwater Port, a proposed natural port that would have been located about 17 miles south of Long Island. The company that wanted to build it said it would be used to, “deliver additional, diverse supplies of natural gas directly into the growing markets in the downstate, New York City and Long Island areas to help meet existing and future load requirements, particularly during periods of peak winter and summer demand.” But critics, including environmental groups in the Upper Delaware Valley, maintained the real purpose of the facility would be ultimately to apply to become an export facility. That would allow the owners to turn fracked natural gas from Pennsylvania and elsewhere into liq-

By DAVID HULSE

uid natural gas (LNG), and ship it to Europe and Japan, where the price of gas is much higher than it is here. The process of turning gas into LNG involves cooling the gas to 260 degrees below zero, and critics say it carries many risks. In issuing the veto, Cuomo cited security and economic concerns, along with the potential to negatively impact off-shore wind development. The project, which had been proposed by Liberty Natural Gas, LLC, required approval from both Cuomo and New Jersey Governor Chris Christie. “My administration carefully reviewed this project from all angles, and we have determined that the security and economic risks far outweigh any potential benefits,” said Cuomo. “Superstorm Sandy taught us how quickly things can go from bad to worse when major infrastructure fails, and the potential for disaster with this project during extreme weather or amid other security

risks is simply unacceptable. Port Ambrose would also hinder the local maritime economy in a way that negatively impacts businesses throughout Long Island, and that is simply unacceptable. This is a common-sense decision, because vetoing this project is in the best interests of New Yorkers.” Ramsay Adams, executive director of Catskill Mountainkeeper, said, “This is a huge victory, and I am proud of Mountainkeeper’s work to rally the public outcry that helped convince the Governor to do the right thing and say ‘no’ to this reckless project. Port Ambrose would have threatened coastal communities in Queens, Brooklyn and Long Island with the risk of catastrophic spills and explosions and endanger treasured marine ecosystems.” The No LNG Port Ambrose Coalition also included Catskill Citizens for Safe Energy.

Pike feels state budget pinch

ILFORD, PA — The money is running out. Pike County Commissioners joined neighboring Wayne in voicing concerns about the upcoming loss of county human services, failing the state’s completion of a new budget. The budget for the fiscally challenged Commonwealth is currently five months overdue and county services for the aging and for children and youth are endangered by cutbacks in those programs. Commissioner Karl Wagner summed

up the problem. “The legislature doesn’t want to increase taxes and the governor says they’re needed to fund the budget.” “We have to develop a budget, and we’re running up deficits while projecting the future, without knowing if we’ll be reimbursed,” Commissioners’ Chair Rich Caridi said. Robin LaDolce of the Pike Area Agency on Aging said that apart from county funding, only about 25% of the usual funding is still flowing. “I have about 30 people waiting for services, that I can’t afford to start,” she said. Jeff Hartzell, of the multi-county hu-

man services provider Carbon-MonroePike (CMP) Developmental Services, confirmed that federal pass-through funding is still coming in, but smaller service providers are in trouble. “Strong providers can incur debt and await reimbursement. The smaller ones are at risk of stopping services next month. The young people are most at risk,” he said. CMP Developmental Services was forced to stop payment to behavioral health, developmental services and early intervention providers in July. “…Kids three years-old—what voice do they have? Nothing….” Commissioner

Matt Osterberg said. Pike County has a $1.6 million capital reserve account. “It’s saving us… Many counties don’t have this. Thank God we have it,” said Wagner. Osterberg said the county was issuing its “Call-to-Action” statement to bring attention to this before it’s a true crisis. The “Call” concluded by appealing to all of Harrisburg’s elected officials to resolve this budget impasse and resume services to the Commonwealth’s most vulnerable citizens, those having “critical need for mental health and developmental services.”

Plans would save ill-fated, historic Wayne ponds By DAVID HULSE

ONESDALE, PA — New upstream earthen dams might be built at one-tenth of the state estimated replacement costs to either save or revive five doomed state-owned ponds, according to Wayne businessman Paul Ludick. He is referring to dams, deemed to be “high hazard,” that were built to accomodate the former Delaware and Hudson (D&H) Canal. Ludick, who does business in Honesdale and lives in Mount Pleasant, has been looking for ways to save the dams and impoundments for the past two years. He came before the county commissioners on November 12 with a plan that he said could save not only the dams and lakes, but also millions of state tax dollars, as well as the loss of neighboring property values and related recreation dollars. The five water bodies are: Belmont Lake (172 acres), Hankins Pond (69 acres), and

Miller Pond (61 acres) in Mount Pleasant Township; White Oak Pond (225 acres) in Clinton Township; and Lower Woods Pond (91 acres) in Lebanon Township. The state-owned lakes are managed by the Fish & Boat Commission. Hankins and Lower Woods have already been drained, Miller and White Oak are being drained and Belmont remains full. The Fish and Boat Commission recently estimated that one replacement dam project, for White Oak Pond, will cost $6.6 million and take six years. Replacement would include removal of the old dam. Ludick says that new earthen dams can be built upstream of the older dams and provide the additional flood prevention new standards require, while retaining the historic structures. He submitted an estimate from Kohrs Excavating of Honesdale, which priced that project for saving the Hankins Pond dam, which he called “one of the best examples of D&H dams from the 1830s.” Kohrs projected a base construction

cost of $115,000, plus design and permitting costs that could increase the cost to $500,000. Ludick said an official at the DEP Dam Safety Division has already told him that his plan is feasible. In a November 10 letter to the F&B Commission, he extended the two cost estimates to the other five dams, saying the $30 million difference could be used to help other private dam owners bring their dams up to the new storm standards. “Historic dam preservation in Wayne County is very important. Our county developed from the water that flowed from these dams… The D&H Canal originated in Honesdale and made its way 108 miles to the Hudson River.” “…It floated the barges that held the coal that made New York City the city it is today. The destruction of these dams destroys the engineering feat that at the time of our young country… contributed mightily to the transformation of our nation.”

TRR photo by David Hulse

Honesdale businessman and Mount Pleasant Township resident Paul Ludick is pictured on November 12 as he introduced county commissioners Jonathan Fritz and Brian Smith to his plan to save five western Wayne County lakes/ ponds, which the state is breaching. The benefit to the county economy would also be great. “More fishing licenses are sold in Wayne County than any other county in the state. Waiting at least six years for these lakes to be refilled is going to result in substantial loss of income for local businesses and possible the failure of many.”

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 5

THE RIVER REPORTER

Summer camps in Cochecton? By LINDA DROLLINGER

AKE HUNTINGTON, NY — “Does Cochecton want summer camps?” Planning board chairperson Earl Bertsch’s pointed question to the Cochecton Town Board at its November 11 monthly meeting came after he told the board that the Stanzoni RV park application is currently on hold and before he said that the town presently has no regulations pertaining to summer camps. Bertsch said that neighbors of the proposed RV park had voiced concerns about the proposal at a recent planning board meeting and that those concerns would be addressed before the application is allowed to proceed. “If you want to encourage summer camps, then we’ll develop regulations; we need the town board to tell the planning

board what to do.” After comments that summer camps might be a good thing for Cochecton, Supervisor Gary Maas said that the town could declare a moratorium on camp applications until the regulations are developed and adopted. “There’s no reason to reinvent the wheel,” said Maas. “Let’s use existing regulations as a model.” Several towns in Sullivan County already have extensive summer camp regulations in place, Bethel and Liberty among them. Town code enforcement officer Greg Semenetz, who serves Bethel in the same capacity, offered to provide a copy of that town’s regulations to Bertsch, who already had a copy of Liberty’s regulations. The planning board’s next monthly meeting, normally held the fourth Thursday of each month, instead will be held

Remembering those who served

LDRED, NY — Sullivan County Veterans of Foreign Wars Commander Peter Carmeci is seen here at Veteran’s Day ceremonies at Highland’s Hero’s Park. Despite threatening skies and intermittent drizzle, about 70 people turned out Wednesday morning, November 11 for the annual observance of the national holiday honoring all those who served in the armed services. “The eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month” originally marked the date of the Armistice, which ended World War I in 1918. Armistice Day became a legal holiday in many states in the ensuing years, and was made a national holiday by an Act of Congress in 1938. Following World War II and the Korean War, Congress amended the act in 1954, renaming the day Veterans Day to honor all who had served.

TRR photo by David Hulse

November 19, due to the Thanksgiving holiday. In other business, the board voted to pay its 2016 New York State retirement bill early, saving the town $642. It also scheduled two public hearings for December 9, one at 7 p.m. on the adoption of the Gold Star Parent veteran’s tax exemption, and one at 7:15 p.m. on expenditures relating to sewer plant upgrades. As town highway superintendent Kevin Esselman delivered his report to the board, Maas said that he’d had multiple inquiries about the huge gravel piles outside the former Fiddlers Three building. Esselman said they were earmarked for paving projects in the coming year. He and Maas also agreed that, per recommendations from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation regarding the algae blooms in Lake

Pushing for $15 By FRITZ MAYER

low “a scam.” He said, “If you get paid the minimum wage, you are still in poverty in this state. So McDonald’s workers qualify for welfare and for food stamps, and the taxpayers give McDonald’s workers $6,800 in tax subsidies… So we are subsidizing McDonald’s profits and Burger King’s profits, and we don’t want to be in the hamburger business anymore. It is the Mother of all corporate loopholes, where they won’t pay a fair and decent wage so that the taxpayers have to cover the subsidy.” Critics on the other hand say because the increase is so large compared to statewide and federal minimum wages, it would result in a serious loss of jobs. The American Action Forum published a paper on the impact of a statewide $15 minimum. “The key finding: a $15 minimum wage ultimately would cost the state at least 200,000 jobs, with proportionately larger employment decreases in upstate regions.”

LBANY, NY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced on November 10 that all state employees will soon be paid a minimum of $15 per hour, a wage scale that will be phased in, becoming fully implemented in New York City in 2018 and in the rest of the state by the end of 2021. This comes after Cuomo appointed a wage board earlier this year to consider the pay of fast-food workers. As expected, the board recommended raising the minimum pay of fast-food workers to $15 per hour. If it were in the Governor’s power to unilaterally change the minimum wage he would do so, but so far Republicans in the Senate have kept the $15 drive from becoming a reality in the state. At a rally with union employees in attendance for the announcement, Cuomo defended the hike for fast food workers and called the drive to keep their wages

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Huntington, it would be advisable for the town to adopt that portion of Route 52 encircling the lake. Salt runoff from winter road maintenance has been a contributing factor in the blooms, and the county highway department uses much higher salt concentrations than does the town. On another matter, Maas said that only one bid has been received for construction of a deck on the new town hall. Councilmember Sean Nearing announced availability of a $15,000 grant that could be used to build a baseball field adjacent to the new town hall. The board voted to send a letter of intent to make application for the grant. The board adjourned into executive session to discuss labor negotiations and sewer plant upgrades.

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6 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

EDITORIAL

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

New York voting questions need answers

t a hearing about whether some 137 voters in Thompson had a right to vote in the recent election for town council, the lawyer representing the candidate who is challenging the vote said his client was actively “dissuaded” from filing the challenges by the Sullivan County Board of Elections (BOE). It’s understandable that the BOE is weary of all the ballot battles the county has seen in recent years. The BOE is small, and their resources have been overtaxed by these repeated challenges. But the challenges raise fundamental questions that need to be answered, because the question of who is allowed to vote is the very foundation of a democracy, and in recent years there have been very real differences of opinion about who is qualified to vote. The cleanest and easiest way to settle the question would be for the state legislature to strengthen the voting laws with more specific voter definitions that the governor could sign into law. But that would doubtless offend one or more groups of powerful constituents, and is not likely to happen. Absent legislative action, the only path left to settle the matter is to push the battles through the courts one election at a time, and for better or worse, Sullivan County has been the site of multiple voting battles in recent years. In 2009, the BOE determined that voters registered with bungalow colony addresses in the Town of Bethel could not vote, and that decision was not appealed. In 2013, Judge Stephan Schick ruled that voters who lived in and owned seasonal co-ops in Cochecton could not vote; the Appellate Court later overturned that decision and said those part-time residents could vote, and that changed the result of an election. In 2014, 90 voters who registered to vote in Bloomingburg failed to answer subpoenas to explain why they should be able to vote. In that case Schick called developer Shalom Lamm’s effort to register Hasidic voters an attempt to “stuff the ballot box.” In a later election

DR. PUNNYBONE

in Bloomingburg, the BOE determined that some of the challenged voters were not eligible to vote, yet, incredibly, agreed to allow their votes to be counted anyway. Now, in the 2015 election, 137 voters gave their local addresses as various closed bungalow colonies in the Town of Thompson, and they asked the BOE to mail their applications for absentee ballots to a single Post Office box in Thompsonville, which, according to the discussion in the November 12 hearing in the Sullivan County Courthouse, was taken out in the names of the owner and the manager of the Raleigh Hotel. The facts in this latest case are not yet known—for instance it is not known if the voters have access to the bungalows or have ownership participation, or if their belongings are stored in the bungalows from one year to the next. But the residents of the county and the state deserve to know with clarity and certainty who is allowed to vote in this county and who is not. If a person stays at a bed and breakfast for two months, and decided to book that same room in the same B&B for the rest of his or her life, is that person eligible to vote in the county in the next election or not? As a newspaper that has been covering election issues in the county for a long time, it might be reasonable to assume that we could answer that question, but we can’t because the election law in the state is too vague. A reader will find this sentence in just about every case in the state regarding the right to vote: “The Election Law defines ‘residence’ as ‘that place where a person maintains a fixed, permanent and principal home and to which he [or she], wherever temporarily located, always intends to return.’” The Appellate Court has said a seasonal co-op with the water turned off in the winter is a “principal” home for voting purposes, if not a primary one. With this unique definition of residence at the core of the question regarding who should be able to vote, it is not only expected by inevitable that the courts will be asked to step in and settle the voting challenges. It is the duty of the county legislature to ensure that the BOE has sufficient resources to mount a robust response to any and all voter challenges. It would also be helpful if those who clearly committed or clearly intended to commit voter fraud were prosecuted, which would likely lessen the burden of future voter challenges.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Voting is the most precious right of every citizen, and we have a moral obligation to ensure the integrity of our voting process.” —Hillary Clinton The Way We Were

Republicans resolve to address climate U.S. Rep. Chris Gibson has authored, and eleven other Republicans have cosponsored, a resolution on climate change. They have asked members of Congress to recognize that climate change is occurring and that we must cut carbon emissions. They have acknowledged the science and are leading their party in facing this threat to our economic and environmental health. We desperately need this leadership. A resolution will not reduce carbon emissions. However, we must recognize the problem before we can address it. Regardless of our political affiliations, regardless of our differing views, we must agree to act to preserve our home. Rep. Gibson is calling us to come together and to act, for the sake of our children’s futures. Likewise, he is asking his Republican colleagues to take a leap—a leap of faith that the voters will support them. It is up to us to demonstrate to them, and their silent counterparts, that we support rational conservation policies. Thank you, Rep. Gibson, for recognizing that greater action is required. I urge everyone to thank these 12 representatives and let them know that we support this resolution and the actions that must follow. We also must now look forward to finding policies that will cut our emissions without crippling our economy. Everyone should consider the revenue-neutral carbon fee and dividend. This places a fee on all carbon as it enters our economy, but none of the money is retained by the government. It is rebated, 100%, to all citizens, equally. It cuts emissions, adds jobs, grows the economy and returns money to individuals to cover increased costs of transitioning to renewables. Whichever policies we ultimately choose, we must start by resolving to act. Representatives Gibson, Stefanik, Hanna and Reed, of New York, along with nine others, have done just that. Claire Cortright MidHudson Valley Citizens’ Climate Lobby Glen Spey, NY

Pleased with adult care center Human nature being what it is, we are quick to share a negative experience with others, but not so quick when it is something positive. I want to share our experience at the Sullivan County Adult Care Center (SCACC) in Liberty with other residents. My husband has been at SCACC for close to a year. He originally transferred from another local facility because they had no available long-term beds. I was upset at having to relocate him to SCACC; however, it proved to be the best thing that could have happened for either of us. He is currently in the “Memory Unit” of SCACC and thriving. Physical therapy at SCACC successfully got him out of his wheelchair to walk short distances. He is doing quite well and continues to walk farther due to the Restorative Nursing Program that kicks in after Medicare-approved physical therapy runs out. Five days a week, a specially trained staff member on Unit 2 walks with him for as long as he is able. I had real concerns that when physical therapy benefits ended, he may regress back to existing in a wheelchair when in fact his strength, balance and mobility have increased due to these daily walks. The staff of SCACC (nurses, certified nursing aids, therapy staff, activities staff, dietary department, housekeeping and maintenance, all the way to through administration) are, almost without exception, warm, caring, sincere people. And I stress the word “people,” Continued on page 7

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 7

THE RIVER REPORTER

PEACE AND JUSTICE FILES

By Skip Mendler

ROOT CELLAR

By Kristin Barron

And So It Begins…

ne of the little things I find particularly annoying online is when someone posts some dire bit of news and then solemnly intones, “AND SO IT BEGINS…” like some character from Lord of the Rings or Game of Thrones. Usually, the “it” refers to some apocalyptic scenario that the writer has apparently been anticipating for years, with this one story representing the first falling domino leading to the inevitable doom. Such posts try to be portentous, but only end up being pretentious instead. The social processes that are now underway, for good or ill, have been running for quite some time. But Election Day 2015 (you did vote, didn’t you?) does mark a key milestone, if not an actual beginning, one to which some attention should be paid. Election Day 2016 is now less than a year away, and the ticking of that clock should be sending some chills into your bones. The stakes are quite high. I don’t think it’s an overstatement to suggest that in a very real sense, the character if not the very soul of the country are up for grabs, and there are weighty and fundamental questions about ourselves waiting to be answered over the next 12 months. The answers to these questions aren’t solely dependent on the election results, mind you—they’re also dependent on the way the campaigns are conducted, how they are played out in the media, and of course the myriad other events that will happen around the world—but the vote will strongly indicate what direction we have chosen for the future.

Here are some of the questions that I think the next 12 months will answer for us: Is America truly a democratic republic, where every citizen can feel they have a voice in the decisions that affect their futures, or is it rather a plutocratic oligarchy, where policy is driven by the wishes, whims and desires of a small handful of the richest Americans? Are we going to be a pluralistic, secular, multicultural society, with a broad range of beliefs and ideas engaged in spirited but respectful and productive interaction, or will we lose more of our social cohesion, and become further stratified and separated by race, religion, sexuality and economic class? Do we as citizens care about the healthy functioning of our political process, or are we content to accept sound bites and scandals in the place of substantive and meaningful discussion of issues? Will we fulfill our intended roles as engaged citizens, demanding accountability and transparency from our elected officials, or have we been cynically lulled into disillusionment, disengagement and apathy? Will we respond to the next crisis—whether it’s a terrorist attack, financial malfunction, international incident, or environmental calamity— by pulling together with equanimity and cooperation, or will we use it as an opportunity to squabble amongst ourselves and score political points against each other? Will we be able to rise above the short-sighted pressures of the market, and the chimeras of “national interest,” and address the threats of climate change and inequality effectively and fairly, or will we stick with “business as usual” until it’s too late?

We’ll revisit this list (if the creek don’t rise and the Good Lord willing), in 12 months… and we’ll see how we did.

Continued from page 6

not just employees. I observe that the staff works with and cares for the residents as you would expect them to treat their own parents or senior family members. I find it difficult to put into words the gratitude I feel when I leave, confident my husband is treated as I would and that he is content. This has not been the case at two other local facilities where he previously stayed. During the past year, I have interacted personally several times with the administrator of SCACC, Shennoy Wellington. These occasions were difficult and emotional times for me. Ms. Wellington met with me personally, explained to me why certain changes were necessary for the welfare of my husband. She was correct each time. I left these meetings confident that my husband’s best interests and safety were the primary concerns and feeling respected and valued as a family member. In conclusion, I recommend that Sullivan County residents faced with the difficult decision of long-term care for a loved one give real consideration to placing their loved one at the Sullivan County Adult Care Center. They will be nearby, and you will not be disappointed at the “Care” they receive at the “Center.” Lauren Grasso Cochecton Center, NY

Huge DV population ‘historically underperforming’ At the end of September our state Department of Education released 2015’s PSSA (Pennsylvania System of School Assessment) scores. Highlighted in those results are 48 Delaware Valley (DV) classes flagged as “historically underperforming.” These are precisely the students who benefit most from specialized regimens such as K.I.P.P. (the

Spring in Autumn

Knowledge is Power Program), which for 20 years I have been advocating for Delaware Valley. NPR recently reported that previously underperforming students who get through KIPP—no picnic, to be sure, with eight hours of classes six days a week for up to 48 weeks a year—those kids outperform their mainstream peers and are five times more likely to complete four-year colleges than their similarly stigmatized (“historically underperforming”) peers. I’m for implementing rigorous education at Delaware Valley, as you may have gathered from my letters going back those 20 years. We are already spending the money, not on intensive education but on building little cities in the forest and on diversionary programs. In my years of teaching at DV, because of such entertainments, I never on any day, not once, had all students in all classes. It seems that we have money for everything but intensive education, the kind that engenders education’s highest desired results. Delaware Valley has never produced a medical doctor, a mathematician, an astronomer, an astrophysicist, a veterinarian, a historian or a college professor. Not a stellar record considering the tens of thousands of graduates who have passed through its doors. To my knowledge, only one current teacher at DV is a graduate of the district. Again, we are spending as much per student as private schools, the graduates of which fill America’s selective universities, but not getting anywhere near their results. We obviously have and are willing to spend money for education. Through our school board and administration, we are simply and perversely not doing it. Rather, we accept as normal a huge population of “historically underperforming” students. We don’t need to. Remedies are available, if only we would apply them. Anthony Splendora Milford, PA

have been planting hyacinth and daffodil bulbs during these first unseasonably warm days of November—digging the husked, bulging roots into the dirt beneath the shriveled, crunchy leaves flooding my garden. I work with the image of pungent purple and yellow trumpeting flowers in my mind’s eye. This fall I have been thinking about and looking for the earliest signs of spring, and I think that I have found some. In fact, we could say spring is already here in the bulbs in the ground, in the velvety bud scales of the magnolia’s autumn buds and in the blooming witch hazel. I found the lovely blossoms of the native witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) on a walk to our old farmstead last week. These shrubs (also informally called “winter bloom,”) defy convention with their eye-catching late fall display of rocket-like flowers. The straggly, yellow petals are like streamers from a 4th of July rocket. Perhaps better known for the astringent made from its bark, witch hazel has also often been used to make divining rods for dowsing to locate underground sources of water. But I like to think of witch hazel as autumn’s forsythia—heralding the new season with an explosion of blossoms. Next spring’s leaves and flowers have already formed inside the buds of many trees including the magnolia. To survive winter, the buds are protected by a covering of weatherproof bud scales that fall off in spring when the magnolia gets ready to send forth its sweetscented flowers. The bud scales of magnolia are particularly visible now in the tree’s bare November branches. I have planted my hyacinth and daffodil bulbs and am reminded of this famous poem. Do you remember it too from when you were a child? Commonly quoted and adapted by western writers including John Greenleaf Whitter, and even featured in an episode of the 1970s crime drama series “The Mod Squad,” it is originally attributed to the Medieval (13th century) Persian poet Moslih Eddin Saadi. “If of thy worldly goods thou art bereft… and to thee alone two loaves are left, sell one, and with the dole, buy hyacinths to feed thy soul.” These warm November days will not last much longer. I have taken out our winter coats. I have brought my house plants inside from their summer home on the porch. The Christmas cactus is in brilliant bloom in its winter sanctuary atop the chest of drawers filled with mittens, woolly hats and scarves. Soon I will put away the trowels and shovels. But until then, there is still time to plant hyacinths and daffodils.

8 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

COMMUNITY CURRICULUM Learn to play holiday music on the harmonica

LIBERTY, NY — Homeowners and renters can learn to reduce energy consumption and lower energy bills at a Save Energy, Save Dollars workshop on Tuesday, November 24, from 6 to 8 p.m. This EmPower New York class is being offered by Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County at its Gerald J. Skoda Extension Education Center. Participants who attend this free event will learn about reducing energy bills by following some low-cost and no-cost energy conservation methods. Each person will receive three compact fluorescent light bulbs at no cost to them. Advanced registration is encouraged by calling 845/2926180. Additional dates and times can be obtained by visiting www.human.cornell.edu/dea/outreach/index. cfm and selecting “Empower Energy Use Management Workshop Schedule.” EmPower New York workshops are sponsored by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) and developed by Cornell University Cooperative Extension and NYSERDA.

PORT JERVIS, NY — The Public Computer Center (The Hub) at the Port Jervis Free Library will be partnering with Friends of the Garden Sullivan County to offer a series of classes as part of its popular “Backyard Series.” The first in the series will be “Growing Microgreens Hydroponically” presented by Jakuin Saunders. This hands-on class will be held Thursday, December 3 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the Community Room of the Port Jervis Library. Microgreens are young plants between seven and 10 days old that have sprouted from seeds. These super-food seedlings are considered naturally high in quality protein, vitamins, minerals, trace elements, enzymes and antioxidants. Come to the class and taste microgreens. Then plant your own micro-lettuce, take it home, place on the kitchen counter to grow, and in just 10 days harvest your own crop. The class is limited to 20 participants and pre-registration is required. Reserve your spot by calling 845/772-7586 or emailing thehub@portjervislibrary.org.

PORT JERVIS, NY — The Hub, the Public Computer Center at the Port Jervis Free Library, will again hold the popular program “Learn to Play Holiday Music on the Harmonica” on Saturday, December 5 from 12:45 to 2 p.m. Harmonicist Patti Gessner will lead this step-by-step class for adults and young adults. During this program, you will download a harmonica tablature on the Hub computers (trainers are available to help) and learn how to play a holiday favorite by the end of the class. The fee is $10, which will entitle you take your new harmonica home. If you plan to bring your own harmonica, the cost is $5 and it will be necessary for your harmonica to be in the key of C. Space is limited to 20 seats. To register and for more information, call 845/7727586, or email thehub@ portjervislibrary.org.

OBITUARIES MARY MORRELL SMITH Mary Morrell Smith, a former resident of the area, passed away on November 4, 2015, in Yorktown, VA. She was 92. She was predeceased by her husband, James (“Bud”) K. Smith. She was born in Brooklyn, NY, the daughter of Irene Ahearn Morrell and William Gerald Morrell. She lived in Yulan, NY for many years, where she raised her children, cared for her aging mother-in-law, her grandchildren, her husband, and certainly not lastly, her dogs. May she fi nd peace after a lifetime of caring. She is survived by her children, Sally of Rochester, NY, James of Narrowsburg, NY, William and his wife, Vivian of Yorktown, VA, and Royle and his wife Virginia of North Carolina; her grandchildren, Theresa (Yancy), Matthew, Peter (Audrey), David (Liz), James Patrick, Jennifer (Scott), Keli (Ted), and Holly (Mark), and ten great-grandchildren. Family and friends will be notified of a memorial service at a later time.

DEATH NOTICES Barbara J. Brown Barbara J. Brown of Damascus, PA, a retired family and consumer science teacher at Wayne Highlands Middle School, died peacefully at home surrounded by her family on Wednesday, November 11, 2015. She was 61. The funeral service was held on Saturday, November 14, 2015 at the Abrahamsville United Methodist Church, Damascus, PA, Burial will be in the Pine Mill Cemetery Equinunk, PA. Memorial contributions can be made to the Abrahamsville United Methodist Church, 623 Callicoon Road, Damascus, PA 18415, or to the Equinunk Volunteer Fire Company, 2225 Hancock Highway, Equinunk, PA 18415.

John Vincent Tomasulo John Vincent Tomasulo, a 40-year area resident, passed away on Wednesday, November 4, 2015 as the result of injuries sustained in a ﬁre at his residence in Smallwood, NY. He was 69. Funeral services were held on Sunday, November 15 at Ramsay’s Funeral Home, Kauneonga Lake, NY. Burial with Military Honors followed the services at Sullivan County Veterans Cemetery, Sunset Lake Road, Liberty, NY.

Ladies Night Out dinner seminars are designed to mix fun with enhanced community health through knowledge. You must pre-register by December 4th. Seating is limited so please call 888-888-1347 to make your reservation. The entire $15 registration fee will be donated to a local food pantry.

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Holiday Cooking with a Healthy Twist

‘Twas the month of Christmas, it’s almost here! Bringing good health as well as good cheer! It’s time once again to get your Girlfriends, Sisters, Moms and any other significant other females in your life together, this time for our holiday-themed “Ladies Night Out”! Featuring interactive food demonstrations, tastings, recipes and tips for creating the perfect Holiday culinary presentation in your home! You don’t want to miss this deliciously festive evening! when: Monday, DECEMBER 7, 2015 where: Erie Trackside Manor, 1 Jersey Ave., Port Jervis, NY 5:30 pm REGISTRATION 6:00 pm SIT-DOWN DINNER and PRESENTATION featuring Tanya Lopez MSRD I Elaine Ridley RD CNM LDN I Allison Wharton Sous Chef

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 9

THE RIVER REPORTER

LAKE HUNTINGTON NEWS

By Eileen Hennessy

ommy’s sister’s husband, Mike, is dying and I was down in Queens for the last four days to sit with her. My sisterin-law’s name is Eileen. She will have lost her oldest brother and husband within months. So sad—life is so short. Tommy was 66 and Mike is 67; so young. On the way back upstate I had

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such a strong urge to go sit with Friar Bill. He is only 10 minutes off of Interstate 87. We sat and watched football, and he had me laughing, telling me stories. He is very happy to report that after 10 months and failing six throat swallow tests, he finally passed. Friar is so excited to be back on regular food and can drink normal flu-

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ids, but nothing that is thickened, to quote Fr., “no more mush.” Fr. Bill would like me to send you all a blessing, and he wishes everyone a very happy and healthy Thanksgiving. The Cochecton Preservation Society would like to thank all who supported and attended their “Souper Sunday.” Everyone enjoyed sampling more than a dozen varieties of soup, plus a bazillion calories of amazing homemade desserts. If you are interested in becoming a member, please give Peggy Richardson a call at 845/932-8104. Save the date: Heinle’s General Store on Sunday, November 22 will hold a special one-time Sunday brunch. The breakfast buffet will include an omelet station and fresh baked goods, plus many extras. It will also include a carving station with hot fresh turkey and all the trimmings. Saturday, November 21, after mass, The Knights of Columbus are hosting their Turkey and Ham Bingo at Holy Cross Church, Route 97 in Callicoon, NY. Admission costs $4, cards cost $1, and hot dogs

and chicken soup are for purchase. The Knights donate money to our local food pantries and outreach programs for local families during the holiday season. If you have any questions, please call Grand Knight Teddy Laffin at 845/252-3630. St. Francis Xavier Outreach Program Coordinator Barbara Drollinger would like to let everyone know that it is that time of year when she depends on monetary donations. You can mail your donations to PO Box 8, Narrowsburg, NY 12764, or if you would like to talk to Barbara, give her a call at 845/252-3224. There will be a Christmas tree in Pete’s Market in Narrowsburg to help collect toys for local children. There will be tags on the tree with the information that you will need, such as the gender of the child and their age. Bring an unwrapped toy to Pete’s, and they will be picked up daily. All toys collected go to local children. Have a great week and you can email me at leeniebeans@citlink. net or call 845/252-3568 if you have news.

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he Scranton Branch of the New York, Ontario & Western (O&W) Railway was completed in 1890 and changed the lives of farmers in Northern Wayne County. Pictured is a crew as it attempts to raise an O&W engine that hit a snow bank and went off the rails near Orson, PA. Although the railroad’s primary purpose was to transport coal from Scranton to Cadosia, NY (near Hancock), it also provided a way for dairy farmers to get their products to market, and the transition from subsistence farming to dairy farming was rapid. Large new barns were built, herds expanded and houses enlarged to entice tourists to the area. The 55-mile Scranton Branch passed through Pleasant Mount, Orson, Poyntelle, Lakewood, Preston Park and Starlight in Wayne County and picked up milk and other products along the way. The route was mountainous and difficult, especially in winter. In its later years, the line became known as the “Old & Weary” and was abandoned for good in the 1950s. 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. and museum only 12 noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.

10 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

ORGANIZATIONAL NEWS America Recycles book swap

Cider tasting, plus dinner

HONESDALE, PA — A free community book swap will be offered on America Recycles Day, Saturday, November 21 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Wayne County’s Park Street Complex cafeteria, located at 648 Park St. With a focus on sustainability, this swap was born out of one goal: to reuse books. Together, we get quality reading material into the hands of children and adults for no cost. Donations are dropped off, sorted and browsed by others to take what they can use. The environmental focus of the event is to get books into usable situations, or to recycle tattered and damaged books. Unwanted books are donated to the Wayne County Christmas Bureau (to support our local neighbor) and Better World Books (to support global literacy efforts). All drop offs need to be counted, as we report our collection totals to America Recycles Day online. Mark the quantity on the lid of each box. We’ll also have volunteers at the door to assist with counting books coming in and going out. Dropoffs are preferred on Friday, November 20 and Saturday, November 21. For questions or to volunteer, email edu cator@lacawac.org or call Jenna Mauder at 570/689-9494.

WURTSBORO, NY — Apple season is not over, and Slow Food UpDeRiva (Upper Delaware River Valley) is continuing to celebrate the season’s bounty with a cider tour and dinner. The Cidery, producers of the Aaron Burr hard cider, will open up its Wurtsboro property on Friday, November 20 at 6 p.m. for a tour and tasting of the several styles of cider they create on site. This will be accompanied by a selection of locally produced Tonjes cheese and handmade crackers. The cost is $10. Afterward, participants are welcome to enjoy a communal dinner at Bernie’s Holiday Restaurant in nearby Rock Hill. Bernie’s has created a special meal for UpDeRiva, with entrée choices of chicken, salmon, or steak, for $ 30 plus tax and tip. You can enjoy the meal with Aaron Burr Cider. There will be a cash bar. Slow Food UpDeRiva is part of the non-profit Slow Food USA, the grassroots and global network of over 100,000 members in more than 150 countries. For more information or to reserve your space for the cider tasting and/or dinner, call 866/270-2015 or email upderi va@gmail.com.

HEAP heating benefits now open SULLIVAN COUNTY, NY — The Heating Equipment Repair/Replacement benefit of the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) opened on November 9. If your home’s heating equipment needs repair or replacement, contact the Department of Family Services (845/807-0142) to schedule a review of your situation and file an application if needed. The department announced the opening of the regular HEAP benefit for its 201516 heating season on Monday, November 16. This year’s program has been revised, updated and expanded considerably and will provide enhanced and expedited service to applicants. The monthly income eligibility is up to $2,244 for a household of one and increased by $520 for each additional member. The base benefit ranges from $350 for natural gas or electric to $575 for oil, kerosene or propane. A $500 benefit is available for wood, pellets, coal or corn. The emergency HEAP portion of the program will open effective January 4, 2016 with one-time emergency benefits similar to the regular base benefit. For more information, visit www. mybenefits.ny.gov. At this site an applicant may also file their own application, which will result in it being automatically generated to the Department of Family Services. All required documents can be submitted via email to heap@co.sullivan. ny.us or via fax at 845/292-4651.

Donations for veterans requested MILANVILLE, PA — Every holiday season, the Milanville General Store asks the community to make generous donations to help a family in need. This year, they are accepting donations for military patients at The Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and their families. Items requested are toiletries (for men and women), electric razors, nail clippers, deodorant, men’s shaving cream/ gel, full-size body wash, 2-in-1 shampoo/ conditioner and lotion (non-pump), toothbrushes (individually wrapped) and toothpaste, travel size mouthwash, Q-tips, tissues, clothing items small to extra large (black, grey and navy blue), sweatshirts (zip-up hoodies), open bottom sweatpants (non-cinch bottoms), plain cotton T-shirts (not white), plain athletic shorts (nylon workout shorts, black only), boxers/boxer briefs (various colors), slippers, wheelchair gloves (fingerless weightlifting), gift cards (Visa/MasterCard/Amazon/Target). Also, any toys or arts and crafts supplies for children to keep them busy while visiting their wounded parent in the hospital. Donations can be dropped off at the Milanville Store. Please call Vanessa Degori with any questions, 570/729-8390.

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

www.SullivanCountyFarmersMarkets.org www.FACEBOOK.com/SCFMA

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

The holidays are quickly approaching and you and your family are not wanting for anything. Many people are not that lucky. Your donations to the St. Francis Xavier Outreach Program help provide local families with happy holidays.

Contributed photo

A SUNY Sullivan chef and four students won a recent veal slider cookoff held by the New York Beef Council.

SUNY Sullivan wins culinary cookoff

Everything is conÀdential. Call Barbara Drollinger for more information and how to donate at 845-252-3224. Mail donations to PO Box 8, Narrowsburg, NY 12764

ANANDAIGUA, NY — A SUNY Sullivan chef instructor and four of his students won a cookoff at the New York Beef Council’s Farm to Fork two-day event recently. Six culinary schools, Monroe Community College, SUNY Cobleskill, SUNY Erie Community College, SUNY Sullivan County Community College, Westchester Community College and Finger Lakes Community College toured Noblehurst Dairy Farms in Pavilion, NY and Provitello Veal Farm in Elba, NY. Then, on the afternoon of Day 2, students were challenged to create veal sliders with a “gastropub” theme. SUNY Sullivan instructor Chef Michael Bel and students Mary Lewis, Ahsley Groom, Dante Columno and Chris Deserto were the winning team. “The students did an impressive job,” remarked Jean O’Toole, director of integrated marketing communications for the NY Beef Council, coordinator of the event. “We asked them to create veal sliders with a ‘gastropub’ theme; they did an amazing job on the fly. Every school rose to the occasion and thought differently about the concept and veal.”

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THE RIVER REPORTER

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 11

BUSINESS BRIEF

REAL ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, November 21 @ 1pm

Hawley gets new website HAWLEY, PA — The Downtown Hawley Partnership (DHP) has announced the launch of a brand-new, redesigned, mobile-friendly website for the community. At www.VisitHawleyPA.com, website visitors will find an easy-to-use resource with information about opportunities to explore, shop, dine and stay in Hawley; other services and programs in town; and all the details about seasonal community festivals. Business owners will also find information about building and promoting a business in town. The website offers new tools for DHP members to promote upcoming events and to feature their business with photos and a detailed informational listing that can be integrated with social media. For more information about the Downtown Hawley Partnership, visit www. visithawleypa.com or find it on Facebook. Comments or suggestions about the website are welcome by emailing market ing@visithawleypa.com.

Contributed photo

Second graders receive story books from Kiwanis Club of Monticello MONTICELLO, NY — Second grade students at the Kenneth L. Rutherford Elementary School were thrilled to gather in the auditorium recently to receive story books presented to them by the Kiwanis Club of Monticello on the themes of friendship and anti-bullying. Pictured in the back row are Monticello Kiwanis members Ellen Nesin, left, Martha Johnson, Doris Motl, Sheila Lashinsky and Jane Sorensen; front row, students Matteo Vrancich, left, Shanyse Santos, Javin Snowden, Ly’Nette Wilson, Jonathan Roebuck, Eymi Ramirez Rodriguez and Hannah Bell.

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12 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

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WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE ARTS, LEISURE AND OUTDOORS

Eye of the river valley

By ISABEL BRAVERMAN

ARROWSBURG, NY — If people keep requesting your photographs, it’s only due time until you start your own business. Narrowsburg resident of 30 years Charlie Hoffman did just that. He was supplying CBS News New York Weather with nature photographs for their segments, and people took note. They started to ask him for specific photos to buy from him, and from there he acquired a roster of clients. He calls his new oneyear-old venture Catskills Photography. His business only grew from there, as he has showed his work at the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance and created an online Etsy store. Hoffman mainly shoots stunning landscape photos of the natural beauty in our area. “Living in the Catskill Mountains provides me with the inspiration and dynamic canvas to create my work,” he said. He really covers a lot of ground, literally, from Lake Wallenpaupack to the Delaware River and everywhere in between. He also covers all the seasons; his snowy winter scenes really stand out. His photos present the best of what the Catskills have to offer: outdoor recreation, sunset-laden mountains, gushing waterfalls, vibrant fall leaves and more. There is a sense of peace and serenity in each one. Hoffman has worked as a teacher at Minisnk Valley School District for over 20 years, and is also the head of the Science Department there. He did photography in high school and college, but has dedicated most of his career to education. Now, with his burgeoning photography business, he plans to retire from teaching in about three or four years and focus on his artistic hobby. His photos are for sale on his Etsy site (www.etsy.com/ shop/CatskillsPhotography) for digital download, and he can also create a set of cards and framed prints. These would make the perfect holiday gift. Visit www. catskillsphotography.net.

Photos by Charlie Hoffman

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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

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

14 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

Curr nts

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN MY HUMBLE OPINION

By Jonathan Charles Fox

Fish and Visitors

ccording to Benjamin Franklin, both “stink after three days” (www.ushistory.org), and he very well may have been right. I tested Franklin’s hypotheses over the summer when my family visited for more than the allotted days, but somehow they managed to stand the test of time. Still, when I venture outside of the Upper Delaware River region (which is very rare) I try not to overstay my welcome, rather than risk emanating effluvia (look it up!) myself. I don’t venture far these days, preferring to lure my friends here with promises of fresh air, starry nights, and a myriad of places to go, people to see, and things to do (www.riverreporter/where-when). Such was the case last week when I received a call from gal-pal Kate Burton, who has been “threatening” to visit for a number of years. “You never come to the city,” she complained. “Maybe I should just come to you.” Having heard this since before the Wonder Dog was born (Dharma turns six next week and accepts cash gifts), my retort came easily. “No time like the present,” I rasped into the phone. “Get on a bus, I’ll pick you up in Monticello!” Kate’s next question made me literally LOL when she asked if I would be busy over the weekend. “Have you never read my column?” I laughed. “Of course, I’ll be busy, but it’s not like I work in a coal mine. Get packin’!” And so she did. Having made plans to take in a show at the Event Gallery (www. bethelwoodscenter.org) in Bethel, NY, I discovered that it was already sold out and momentarily panicked, but Bradstan Cabaret Series curator Scott Samuelson soothed my (constantly jangled) nerves. “Don’t worry,” he said. “There’s always room for you. The River Reporter has been very supportive over the years.” It probably didn’t hurt that Samuelson knew I wouldn’t actually sit, since attempting

Several standing ovations took place during “The Ultimate Bradstan Reunion” musical extravaganza presented in the Event Gallery at Bethel Woods last Saturday night.

If “the best mirror is an old friend” as the proverb states, it’s pretty clear that old friend Kate Burton looked pretty darn good visiting with Dharma the Wonder Dog during a longoverdue trip to my neck of the woods.

Photos by Jonathan Charles Fox

Lumiri Tubo’s show-stopping rendition of “I Will always Love You” was but one of many highlights during “The Ultimate Bradstan Reunion” cabaret show in the Event Gallery at Bethel Woods last weekend.

Bradstan Cabaret curator Scott Samuelson wowed the crowd singing “Ring Them Bells,” during the reunion show at Bethel Woods.

to capture the event in pictures is often my goal. Confident that I’d be able to show my friend a good time in the pre-stink two days she would be here, I confirmed my reservation and checked the calendar for other Catskills highlights to share with her, noting that the farmers’ market in Callicoon, NY was about to move indoors for the winter. “I do need goats milk soap,” (www.windypondfarm.com) I mused to the dog, “and I’m pretty sure I might run into some old friends there (www.sullivancountyfarmersmarkets. org) to introduce to Kate along the way.” After picking her up, I put on my tourguide hat and whisked her through my neck of the woods, stopping in Jeffersonville for lunch and steering through Kenoza Lake, Cochecton, White Lake and more, waxing rhapsodic about life in the Catskills. Suitably impressed, Kate enthused over the local color, as we reminisced about the old days. “You’ve carved out a nice life for yourself here,” she observed. “It suits you.” Nodding in agreement, I was reminded of the

Never one to shy away from the camera, Narrowsburg’s Beverly Sterner met my gal-pal Kate Burton and mugged for a photo-op at the Sullivan County Farmers’ Market in Callicoon.

old Spanish proverb that declares that “The best mirror is an old friend.” It’s easy to be excited about my life in the mountains, because I love where I live and what I do, and escorting her to the show at Bethel Woods served to drive the point home. Dubbed “The Ultimate Bradstan Reunion,” the show promised to “recreate all of the favorite numbers from The Bradstan years with a couple of rocking surprises” and did just that (IMHO) presenting perennial favorites Jeanne MacDonald, Lumiri Tubo, Brian Gens, Steven Wing, Jim Quinlan and Samuelson, all of whom brought the house to its collective feet throughout the song-filled evening with show-stopping group numbers like “Almost Like Being in Love,” Tubo’s incredible solo rendition of “I Will Always Love You,” Wing’s beautiful rendition of “Pooh Corner,” and so much more. The evening soared and Kate was enthralled with the level of talent that the series consistently provides. As promised, I took her to the market

Meeting up with friends and neighbors is half the fun of shopping at the Sullivan County Farmers’ Market. After introducing my friend Kate to Tannis Kowalchuk and Steven Schwartz, I snapped their pic before filling my bag with more goodies. the next morning, where we perused the booths boasting home-grown goodies, and Kate stocked up on locally sourced treasures, including some wine (www. eminenceroad.com), delicious baked goods (www.beachlakebakery.com) and the aforementioned (Cinnaberries!) soap, filling my eco-friendly bag along the way. “Oh, you should visit more often!” I yelped. “Every single vendor here has something fabulous to offer. Welcome to the Catskills!” Just as I suspected, we ran into friends and neighbors schmoozing at the market, and when we went to lunch (www.matthewsonmain.com) more introductions ensued. Honestly, I did not want to bid adieu, since Kate was the ultimate guest—easy to be around, neat as a pin, generous to a fault, and gleefully supporting our local economy. “Can’t wait to come back!” she waved as the bus pulled away. “But for now, I’d better go. You know what they say about fish and visitors… wouldn’t want to stink up the joint!”

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Curr nts

CAS holds Winter Members Show

ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS

Contributed photo

Small works of art by various artists will be on display at the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance in Narrowsburg, NY, with an opening reception on Saturday, November 21.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Art in Sixesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; small works show opens NARROWSBURG, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art in Sixes,â&#x20AC;? an exhibition of small art works by local artists, opens at the Delaware Arts Centerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alliance Gallery on Saturday, November 21. Now in its 11th year, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art in Sixesâ&#x20AC;? has become the Delaware Valley Arts Allianceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier year-end gallery event, featuring more than 100 local and regional artists and over 300 works of art. The artwork covers a wide range of studio mediums including painting, drawing, sculpture, fiber, ceramics and photography. All the pieces are for sale and reasonably priced for holiday gift giving. The opening reception takes place at the Delaware Arts Center on Saturday, November 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibit runs through Tuesday, December 23, and hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Running simultaneously at Signature Gifts at the Delaware Arts Center is the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Valley Artists Holiday Sale,â&#x20AC;? where arts and crafts by over 60 artists, specializing in wood, photography, painting, puzzles, jewelry, ceramics, textiles and sculpture are available for purchase. Also featured are books by local authors, holiday cards, candles, clocks, birdhouses, linens, paper products and a selection of antiques. For more information, call 845/252-7576 or visit delawa revalleyartsalliance.org.

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A Tender Thingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; at The Cooperage HONESDALE, PA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Cooperage Project presents the Catskill Art Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s performance reading of â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Tender Thing,â&#x20AC;? a new play by Ben Power, at The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., for one night only, Saturday, November 21 at 7:30 p.m. Contributed What if Romeo and Juliet had lived and photo loved? Playwright Ben Power weaves the Cass Collins text of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Romeo and Julietâ&#x20AC;? into a provocative new tale of love and sacrifice, starring Cass Collins and John Higgins with Racquel Davis. The play is in one act and runs approximately 75 minutes with no intermission. Doors open at 7 p.m., show time is at 7:30 p.m. The suggested donation is $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Email info@thecooperageproject. org or call 570/253-2020. 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

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CREED â&#x20AC;˘ THE GOOD DINOSAUR IN DISNEY DIGITAL 3D THE GOOD DINOSAUR (PG) â&#x20AC;˘ VICTOR FRANKENSTEIN (PG-13) THE HUNGER GAMES: MOCKINGJAY - PART 2 (PG-13) â&#x20AC;˘ SPECTRE (PG-13) THE NIGHT BEFORE (R) â&#x20AC;˘ LOVE THE COOPERS (PG-13) THE PEANUTS MOVIE 3D (G) â&#x20AC;˘ THE PEANUTS MOVIE (G) (PG-13)

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 15

THE RIVER REPORTER

(PG)

LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Catskill Art Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (CAS) Winter Members Show will be held from Saturday, November 28 through December 28. The exhibition celebrates the winter season and its impact on our lives, as depicted in all media by CAS member artists. All artwork is available for sale, with proceeds benefiting the artists and the nonprofit CAS Arts Center. There will be an opening reception on November 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. All are welcome, and light refreshments will be served. CAS member shows are presented twice annually to showcase artwork made by current CAS members. Members also receive discounts on CAS classes, programming, and items from several participating local merchants. If you are interested in learning more about membership at CAS, contact Bradley Diuguid at Contributed photo bradley@catskillartsoci Members of Catskill Art Society ety.org, call 845/436-4227, will display their works at the Winter or visit www.catskillart Members Show, with an opening society.org. reception on November 28.

ThunderBlast celebrates 20 years of Somerville ROSCOE, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thunder 102 and China City of America announce ThunderBlast, celebrating Sommervilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 20th anniversary, on Friday, November 20 at the Rockland House in Roscoe with performances by Somerville and Iron Cowboy, whose last two CDs featured songs written by Somerville. The event begins with a private meet and greet at the Roscoe Beer Company at 6 p.m. Thunder 102 listeners have a chance to win passes over the next few weeks. Doors open at 8 p.m. Entertainment starts at 8:30 p.m. ThunderBlast is free, but â&#x20AC;&#x153;the toy is the ticket.â&#x20AC;? Bring a new unwrapped toy to benefit Toys for Tots and the M&M Auto Group mission, â&#x20AC;&#x153;No child in Thunder Country should be without a toy for the holidays.â&#x20AC;? Thunder 102 serves the Sullivan County Catskills and can be heard in Sullivan County and parts of Orange, Ulster and Delaware counties, plus Wayne and Pike counties in PA on 102.1 FM.

Holiday tea and jewelry sale LAKE ARIEL, PA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Lacawac Sanctuary will hold its first annual Holiday Tea and Tour on Saturday, November 21 and Sunday November 22 at the Historic Watres Lodge from 1 to 3 p.m. The cost is $15 per person. Reservations are required; call 570/689-9494 or email info@lacawac.org. You can support the Watres Lodge by making a holiday jewelry purchase online between now and Sunday, November 22 at www.chloeandisabel.com/boutique/ fabulousflair/df25bf. A percentage of the proceeds will go directly to the Lacawac Sanctuary. A Chloe + Isabel merchandiser will also be at the holiday tea on Saturday, November 21 with samples, raffles and more.

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Contributed photo

Ride 2 Survive board member Lauren Ellison poses with one of the framed duck prints for sale at Morgan Outdoors.

Holiday duck print sale benefits Ride 2 Survive LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ride 2 Survive will hold a holiday duck print exhibit and sale at Morgan Outdoors, opening on Saturday, November 21 and continuing through Monday, January 4. This holiday season sale is thanks to the generosity of longtime collectors Hedy and Eric Page. A special print by well-known wildlife artist Robert Bateman will be a highlight of the exhibit and sale. A wine and cheese reception will be held on Saturday, December 5, from 1 to 3 p.m., co-hosted by Morgan Outdoors and the board members of Ride 2 Survive Sullivan County. Ride 2 Survive is a non-profit, community based organization helping Sullivan County cancer patients with travel-to-treatment expenses. To date, Ride 2 Survive has assisted over 250 cancer patients by providing the financial support for travel, paying tolls, parking fees and related expenses. Morgan Outdoors is located at 46 Main St. Visit www. morgan-outdoors.com or call 845/439 5507.

Mississippi blues duo SwampCandy in Hawley HAWLEY, PA â&#x20AC;&#x201D; On Saturday, November 21 at 8 p.m. Harmony Presents will showcase SwampCandy, a band that plays â&#x20AC;&#x153;whiskey drinkinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, foot stompinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, hand clappinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and pig eatinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; music,â&#x20AC;? as described by Jill Carletti, managing director of Harmony Presents. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This aggressive Mississippi Blues and Roots influenced duo won the 2014 Floyd Festival On The Rise competition coming in first place out of 35 bands that performed,â&#x20AC;? Carletti said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;SwampCandy doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just play the blues, they transform the genre, taking one of American musicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest forms and rendering it brand new. Audience members will probably feel like they could wrestle an alligator after the show. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had them with us before, and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re incredibly entertaining. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Contributed photo excited for their return.â&#x20AC;? SwampCandy Concerts by Harmony Presents are located in the underground theater of the Hawley Silk Mill at 8 Silk Mill Dr. Advance tickets are available for $18 to the first 40 ticket buyers or until midnight before the show. After this, tickets will be available for $22. Tickets can be purchased online at www.harmony presents.com or in person at AMSkier Insurance located at 209 Main Ave. For more information call 570/588-8077. Wine, beer and light snacks are made available by Cocoon Catering during the show.

16 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

Curr nts

THE RIVER REPORTER

WHERE AND WHEN Family story time

CALLICOON — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church, Route 17B (across from Roche’s Garage) Thursday nights, 6:30pm.

JEFFERSONVILLE — Saturday mornings 10am-11am at the Jeffersonville Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library. Stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required. Email kohara@rcls.org or call 845/482-4350 for information.

Chamber of Commerce holiday party

Free tasting at Mill Market

AA meeting

BLOOMINGBURG — Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce annual meeting and holiday party at the Eagle’s Nest Restaurant, 5:30-8:30pm. $50/person, cash bar. For reservations, call 845/7914200, email office@catskills.com, or visit www.catskills.com/events.

HAWLEY — 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.

Toddler story time

HONESDALE — The Main Street Farmers Market is an indoor market taking place at The Cooperage, 1030 Main St., 11am-1pm. Find a variety of locally grown, seasonal and fresh vegetables and fruits, meats, eggs, breads, raw milk, pastries, jams & jellies, even a pop-up eatery.

CALLICOON — Thursdays 10:30-11am at the Delaware Free Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library. November 19, December 3, 10 & 17. Ages 18 months to 2+. Explore early literacy with stories, songs, flannel boards and more. Registration required. Contact Kohara@rcls. org or 845-887-4040 for information.

Fri., Nov. 20 ThunderBlast

ROSCOE — Thunder 102 and China City of America host ThunderBlast, celebrating Somerville’s 20th anniversary at the Rockland House. Performances by Somerville and Iron Cowboy, 8pm. ThunderBlast is free, but “The Toy is The Ticket.” Bring a new unwrapped toy to benefit Toys for Tots.

Sat., Nov. 21 ‘Art in Sixes’ show

NARROWSBURG — Opening reception for “Art in Sixes,” a small works, group show at Alliance Gallery and Signature Gifts, Delaware Arts Center, 37 Main St., 2–4pm.

2 Franks’ Cafe

NARROWSBURG — 2 Franks’ Café, a free fellowship luncheon open to the public at St. Francis Xavier Church, 151 Bridge St., 12noon-1pm. Come for a free meal and fellowship.

AA meeting

CALLICOON — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church, Route 17B (across from Roche’s Garage) Saturday mornings, 8:30am.

Beginners animal communication workshop

NARROWSBURG — Learn to communicate with animals in the here and now and with those that have passed on. Presented by animal communicator Brenda Seldin in her home. Cost: $50. Wear comfortable clothes, bring pictures of both your current pets and of those that have passed on. 845/588-2023.

Fall Open House

HAWLEY — Fall open house at Lackawanna College Lake Region Center, 8 Silk Mill Dr. Registration 9:30am, open house 10am-12noon. Application fee waived. Explore degrees offered, job training programs and more. RSVP by Nov. 20. Call 570/226-4625 or email dodgek@lackawanna.edu.

Family Bingo

Lego Club

Preschool story time

AA meeting

CALLICOON — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church, Route 17B (across from Roche’s Garage) Sundays, 3pm.

Advanced animal communication workshop

SUNY Sullivan Holiday Craft Fair

LOCH SHELDRAKE — SUNY Sullivan 45th annual Holiday Craft Fair at the Paul Gerry Fieldhouse, 112 Cottage Rd., 10am-4pm. Free parking/admission.

Talk on New York City water system

CALLICOON — The Western Sullivan Public Library’s monthly Lego Club at the Delaware Free Branch meets the 3rd Saturday of the month. Stop by the Library’s Children’s Annex to see what we made last month. Contact kohara@ rcls.org or 845/887-4040 for information.

GRAHAMSVILLE — Diane Galusha, author of “Liquid Assets: A History of New York City’s Water System” will give an illustrated talk on her newly-updated book at the Time and the Valleys Museum, 2pm.

Manchester Community Library Book Sale

Mon., Nov. 23

EQUINUNK — Monthly book sale every third Saturday through November and the first Saturday of December, 9am-12 noon. Paper-back books $.25, hardcover books $.50, Amazon sale books as marked. 570/224-4173.

Mississippi blues and roots duo: Swampcandy

HAWLEY — Swampcandy at Harmony Presents at the Hawley Silk Mill, 8pm. Their sound is whiskey drinkin’, foot stompin’, hand clappin’, pig eatin’ music. This aggressive “Stomping Mississippi Blues and Roots influenced duo” won the 2014 Floydfestival on Tthe Rise competition. Tickets: $16-22.

Piano music at Settlers

CALLICOON — Free computer support at Delaware Free Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library in Callicoon every Monday, 1-5pm. www.WSPLonline.org.

Thanksgiving centerpiece craft

CALLICOON — Create a centerpiece for your Thanksgiving table and make your own place mats at the Delaware Free Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, 10:30am-12noon. Best for ages 3+. Email kohara@rcls.org or call 845/8874040.

Latin mass service

Woodsongs Coﬀeehouse: Moon Dog and Little Sparrow

HURLEYVILLE — Woodsongs Coffeehouse presents contemporary folk trio Moon Dog in concert with Little Sparrow at the Sullivan County Museum, 265 Main St., 7pm. Moon Dog is a young contemporary group that meshes acoustic and accordion melodies with sweet vocal harmonies. Little Sparrow opens the show. Cost: $7. 845/434-8044.

MONTICELLO — Traditional Latin mass every Tuesday evening at St. Peters Catholic Church, 10 Liberty St., 7pm. 845/794-5577.

Pie sale

ABRAHAMSVILLE — Pie sale at the United Methodist Church, 3-6pm. Pick up a homemade 9-inch pie in a variety of flavors. Pies are $9 each.

Thanksgiving centerpiece craft

JEFFERSONVILLE — Create a centerpiece for your Thanksgiving table and make your own place mats at the Jeffersonville Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, 4:30-6pm. Best for ages 3+. Registration required. Email kohara@ rcls.org or call 845/482-4350.

Wed., Nov. 25

CALLICOON — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church, Route 17B (across from Roche’s Garage) Thursday nights, 6:30pm.

Thanksgiving dinner

HAWLEY — Thanksgiving dinner at The Settlers Inn, 4 Main Ave., 12noon6:30pm. Celebrate the holiday with a traditional farm-to-table feast. $49/person. Email desk@thesettlersinn.com or 570/226-2993. HAWLEY — Thanksgiving dinner-to-go at the Mill Market in the Hawley Silk Mill, Suite #111, 8 Silk Mill Dr., 10am-1pm. Pick up your traditional Thanksgiving meal. Take-out orders accepted through Nov. 24. Order breads and pies by Sunday, November 22. Email info@MillMarketPA. com or 570/390-4440.

NARROWSBURG — Free computer support at Tusten-Cochecton Branch/ Western Sullivan Public Library every Wednesday, 4-8pm. 845/252-3360.

Wo tom od s u

Happy Thanksgiving! [For more holiday events, look for the calendar in our Holiday Gift Guide, inserted in this week’s paper and on newsstands.]

Fri., Nov. 27 Christmas bazaar

HONESDALE — A Stitch In Time Christmas Bazaar, 10am-5pm. Quilts, gifts, decorations, wrapping, bows and more.

Gillinder glass blowing demonstrations

PORT JERVIS — Special glass blowing demonstrations and factory tours at the Gillinder Glass Factory, 39 Erie St., 10am3pm (last tour at 2:30pm). Cost: $5 adults, $4 children and seniors. Group rates available with reservation. 845/856-5375. HONESDALE — Santa parade (rain date Nov. 28). Line up at 5pm in the Top Notch parking area on Fourth Street; parade kicks off at 6pm, ends in Central Park and is immediately followed by traditional tree lighting ceremony.

s ork w

W OO D SP E C I

408 Welcome Lake Road Beach Lake, PA 18405

Moldings • Stairs & Railings Remodeling Furniture • Kitchen & Baths Basements Finished

Hardwood Floors I AL

570-729-7402 Mon.–Fri. 8am-6:00pm Sat. 8am-3:00pm

ATVs & SNOWMOBILES

FULL LINE OF PARTS www.billcase.com & ACCESSORIES

CHRIS BARNES Jack & Master of All Trades

Serving Wayne, Pike & Sullivan Counties

RELIABLE • DEPENDABLE HONEST • EXPERIENCED

• Heating, A/C & Plumbing • Lawnmowing • Landscaping • Powerwashing • Window Cleaning • Office / Home Maintenance • Minor Construction • Snow Plowing & Cindering

HICPA # 104898 LICENSED AND BONDED

(570)228-6314

Specializing in Stone Walls • Walkways Patios (Dry & Wet Laid) Veneer & Cultured Stone Full-Service Excavating Pat Brady

Trim Work • Tile Work

845-985-7471 843-796-2253 845-798-1424 OM

BILL CASE POLARIS SALES & SERVICE

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

Woodworking • Cabinets • Trim

James B. Schulte ST

WARNING: ATV's can be hazardous to operate. These are full-size machines designed to be ridden only by adults age 18 and older. For your safety: always wear a helmet and other protective clothing. Never carry passengers or engage in stunt driving. Polaris recommends that all ATV riders take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call Polaris at 1-800-328-9975.

“All Phases of Landscaping”

Santa parade

Free computer support

Saturday November 21st at 5:30pm The Knights of Columbus at the Holy Cross Church on Rt 97 Callicoon. Admission $3 - Cards $1

AA meeting

St. Joseph’s Holiday Bazaar

EQUINUNK — Equinunk United Methodist Church invites everyone to a Thanksgiving covered-dish dinner, 5:30pm. The church is located on Lordville Road in the center of Equinunk. All are welcome. Bring your favorite dish to share. Admission is free. 570/224-6361.

Thu., Nov. 26

Tue., Nov. 24 CALLICOON — Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) group meets at St. James Episcopal Church, Route 17B (across from Roche’s Garage) Tuesday nights, 8pm.

Thanksgiving covered-dish dinner

NARROWSBURG — Create a centerpiece for your Thanksgiving table and make your own place mats at the TustenCochecton Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, 12:30-2pm. Same craft at all three branches. Best for ages 3+. Registration required. Email kohara@ rcls.org or call 845/252-3360.

Thanksgiving dinner-to-go

Free computer support

HAWLEY — 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. MATAMORAS — St. Joseph’s Holiday Bazaar at St. Joseph’s Church, 307 Avenue F, 9am-3pm. Many craft vendors, bake sale and flea market. Raffle drawing for grand prize $500, 2nd prize $100 & 3rd prize $50 cash. Breakfast and lunch concessions available.

NARROWSBURG — Wednesdays, 1011am at Tusten-Cochecton Branch/ Western Sullivan Public Library. November 25, December 2,9 & 16. Ages 3-6. Stories, songs, crafts and more. Registration required. Email Kohara@rcls.org or call 845/252-3360 for information.

Thanksgiving centerpiece craft

NARROWSBURG — Learn to find missing/lost animals, resolve emotional/ behavioral issues in pets and gauge the physical/mental health of your pets. Presented by animal communicator Brenda Seldin at her home. Cost: $75. Wear comfortable clothes, bring pictures of both your current pets and of those that have passed on. 845/588-2023.

JBS C

LACKAWAXEN — Lackawaxen EMS Family Bingo at Masthope Mountain Community Lodge, Property Owner’s Lounge, 196 Karl Hope Blvd., 7pm.

Indoor farmers’ market at The Cooperage

Sun., Nov. 22

Thurs., Nov. 19

Windows & Doors

jbscustomwoodworks.com

DELAWARE VALLEY OIL Family owned and operated

FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE COD • HEAP • CREDIT CARDS • SENIOR DISCOUNT

PO Box 838, Callicoon, NY 12723

845-887-6090 • 877-887-6090 FAX 845-887-6091

dvoil.com

Office in Equinunk, PA • Free Tank Inspections for our Customers

Curr nts

Service Directory Air Conditioning

Builder

Equipment & Tool Repair

Heating • Plumbing • Electrical Air Conditioning

JMR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BORSDAM’S INC.

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

ELDRED EQUIPMENT SERVICE & SUPPLY

Architect

TED KILLE

Exterminating

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

CREATIVE EARTH LANDSCAPING

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

JS ELECTRIC

NARROWSBURG ELECTRIC

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

BRADY STONE & LANDSCAPING LLC

Electrical

ESSELMAN PAVING

CATSKILL BRUSH HOG SERVICES

845-701-3088

AMERICAN ELECTRIC, LLC

Blacktopping Brush Hogging

ENERGYSTARDAVE

Commercial Boilers, Heat Pumps & Controls

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

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 17

THE RIVER REPORTER

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

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

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

MARHAREX STONE & LANDSCAPING 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

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

Storage

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

RILEYVILLE MINI STORAGE

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

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

Roofing 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

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

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

Swimming Pools CLEAR-RITE POOLS & SPAS, INC.

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

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

ROTO ROOTER Septic Tank Pumping,

Licensed driller serving NY, NJ and PA Since 1967 • “Water when you want it!” Shohola, PA • 570-559-7596

845-252-6672 • 570-729-7936

Yard Sale

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

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

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

18 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Classifieds Help Wanted

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.

DISHWASHER & WAITSTAFF WANTED 845-557-8548

Line Cooks / Bartenders Wait Staff / Front Desk Housekeeping Catskill Mountains Resort, Barryville, NY Full & Part time positions available. Weekends and Holidays a must. Please send resume to Shelly@Catskillmountainsresort.com Run your business card in the classifieds for 4 weeks and get online for free!

The Summit Restaurant / Masthope Mountain Community is now hiring: Cooks, Servers, Bartenders, Cashiers, Dishwashers, Hostess, Bussers, Food Runners, and Maintenance Members. If you are interested in any of these jobs go to www.masthope.org click on the employment tab and ﬁll out the information. Also we will be holding a Job Fair on Saturday November 21st 9AM to 2PM in the main lodge. Come and ﬁll out an application and interview on the post. 196 Karlhope Blvd. Lackawaxen PA 18435, 570-685-1173 for more information

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

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.

For Sale

TOWN OF LUMBERLAND EMPLOYMENT THE LUMBERLAND BOARD OF ASSESSMENT REVIEW IS SEEKING ANYONE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A MEMBER. THOSE INTERESTED SHOULD CONTACT THE ASSESSOR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SUBMIT THEIR LETTER OF INTEREST TO THE ASSESSOR’S OFFICE, 1054 PROCTOR ROAD, GLEN SPEY, N.Y. 12737, OR BY CALLING (845) 856-8600 Ext. 211. Town of Lumberland Virginia V. Horn, Town Clerk November 16, 2015

For Sale: Apples

O’Neill’s Orchard 242 Miller Pond Rd, Honesdale. Closing for the season Sun, Nov. 22. Varieties still available are Spy, Ida Red, Empire and Cortland. 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.

NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 • 19

THE RIVER REPORTER Moving Sale

Moving Sale

Moving Sale 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

MOVING SALE

Sat 11/21 & Sun 11/22 9-4 345 Hessinger-Lare Rd Youngsville, NY 12791 oﬀ of RT 52 follow signs

Health We did not create AGELESS LIVING, We Perfected IT! YOULab Global offers age-defying products for your skincare and nutrition concerns. Visit: http://clmglobal.youlabproducts.com or call: 731-616-5333

Harley Golf Cart $250, Large Kitchen table $50, (2) oak File Cabinets $50, Metal Desk $50, Fax/Copy Machine $50, Portable T. V./ DVD Car Player $50.00, Medium Chest Freezer $100, Playstation with games $100, Old Stained Glass Window $100, Vanity/Desk with Mirror $150, Futon Couch/Bed $300, Entertainment Center For 42” TV $300, 2000 Chrysler Sebring Convertable $2,500, 10 foot 6 inch Tapco PR03 Metal Bender, Tapco Siding- Cutting Table, Sheet Rock Lift, Botsch nail guns, Hand Tools, Chop Saws, Brackets, Sand Blaster, Delta 10 inch Table Saw with stand, Enclosed Construction Tool Trailer, Stealth Trolling Motor, and Much More .

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

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

The Town of Tusten is looking for an individual to provide snow removal for the town hall,the Main Street deck, and the sidewalk by the Bridge. Please ﬁll out an application at the Town Oﬃce no later than December 4th. Call Supervisor Ropke Wingert @ 845-252-7146 x1 for further information. Salary to be determined. NOTICE TOWN OF HIGHLAND THE TOWN OF HIGHLAND TOWN BOARD IS SEEKING A CLEANING PERSON TO CLEAN THE TOWN BUILDINGS BY CONTRACT Please Contact the Town Clerk Doreen Hanson@ 845-557-6085 for copies of specs for cleaning. 4 PROCTOR ROAD, ELDRED, N.Y. 12732

Run your business card in the classifieds for 4 weeks and get online for free!

Answer to Last Week's Crossword Puzzle T A S K

A S T I

I N C A S

D I A N A

T A W B I S N

R O A D

P R I N Z B E A R B O U N D S H E O L B I O G

S B L T O R E Y B E E T T E I M B S O T I E G P A E G O L A E T S H

R I T E R H I N O A N T E

A L I G

N O L I M E C N I O N I A L I V B E G O I O E R R X R E A E K Q R I P T I D O O N D T H E E T A R E E V A D R E S

Merchandise

Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 315-400-0797 Today! 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 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 To Buy Wanted to Buy CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35/Box! Sealed & Unexpired. Payment Made SAME DAY. Highest Prices Paid!! Call Juley Today! 800-413-3479 www.CashForYourTestStrips.com

Services Employment Help Wanted ATTEND AVIATION COLLEGE– Get FAA approved Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7093

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

E O L D K E S N O T E D

G R A D E

I S N T

D I S S

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

going.

845-887-5640

gone.

Let us help you sell your car! Run it ’til it sells for only $35 (20 words or less) Private party ad for items $500 or less only.

TO PLACE YOUR RIVER REPORTER CLASSIFIED AD CALL E,/((1 AT 845-252-7414, ext. 3

www.fredarealty.com email:tom@fredarealty.com

Real Estate Inc. Upper Delaware Country Properties

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE By DAVID LEVINSON WILK 1

Sales

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

21 Lower Main Street PO Box 335 Callicoon, NY

23 26

33 37

ACROSS

1. Like many cakes 5. Third-stringers 10. Wild party 14. “Uncle Remus” title 15. Words before grudge or job 16. Kailua Bay’s setting 17. Description of TV viewership on July 16, 1969? 20. Farm structure 21. ____ pursuit 22. Start 23. Toaster Swirlz brand 24. Hosp. scan 25. Question “Saturday Night Live” asked Republicans in 2008 on behalf of Tina? 33. Dr. visits 34. Miller ____ 35. Memorable time 36. Ominous 37. PC software introduced in 1981 ... or a Spanish-language hint to this puzzle’s theme 39. Nonkosher sandwiches 40. Packed away 41. Decorative needle case 42. Vowel quintet 43. What a road worker might yell at a driver who sped by the octagonal shape he was holding? 47. Carrier to Oslo 48. Ones born before Virgos 49. “Too rich for my blood” 52. Forest feller 54. Eggs Benedict ingredient 57. What condoms do? 60. Artist Mondrian 61. As ____ resort 62. Country singer Jackson 63. Norms: Abbr. 64. Sauce prepared in a mortar 65. “My Sweet ____” (1970 #1 hit for George Harrison)

DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Some laptops Political suf¿x Start of a children’s rhyme Help with the dishes Nickels and dimes Letter opener Red-haired PBS star “A line is ____ that went for a walk”: Klee 9. 1972 host to Nixon 10. 1990s war site 11. Sounds of satisfaction 12. Wingtip or wedge 13. Jabba the ____ of “Star Wars” 18. Heaved sounds 19. Like the Vikings 23. Right on a mapa 24. Trading places: Abbr. 25. ____ secretary 26. “Isn’t it ____?” 27. Battle site of 1914, 1915 and 1917 28. Radio blast from the past 29. AFL-____ 30. Ignited again 31. Threepio’s pal in “Star Wars” 32. Invites to one’s apartment, say 37. Range units: Abbr. 38. Bottom line 39. Porgy’s love 41. “Zounds!” 42. Make restitution 44. Lands in the Bahamas 45. Not quite 46. Close by 49. Rascals 50. ____ accompli 51. Approved 52. Part of a car or wheelbarrow 53. December ad word 54. Circle of light 55. At a distance 56. Repair 58. “The Pit and the Pendulum” monogram 59. Mineo of “Exodus”

20 â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

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.

Land For Sale SO. ADIRONDACK FORESTLAND. 40 acres- $69,900 Lake rights, stream, only 3 hrs NY City! Twn rd, utils! Terms avail! Call 888-701-7509 Mohawk Valley Hobby Farmâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; 22 acres $149,900 4BR, 2 BA farmhouse, horse barn, nice views, Beautiful setting just off the NY State Thruway, 40 Min West of Albany! Call 888-905-8847 for more info #1 in Hunting Leases. The Best Land = The Most Success. www. BaseCampLeasing.com/hunt 866309-1507. Lease your private hunting spot now. COOPERSTOWN LAND LIQUIDATION! 10 acres- $29,900 Priced 70% BELOW MARKET! Woods, utils, twn rd, private setting just 7 miles from Village! Terms avail! 888-479-3394 Greene County 6 Acres $29,900 Beautiful open and wooded property, old stone walls, easy access NYS Thruway, and skiing, abundant wildlife. Bank financing available 802 447 0779

Top ďŹ&#x201A;oor 3 bedroom luxury apartment for rent in Narrowsburg. $975.00/ month. Must give ďŹ rst monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rent and security deposit. Apartment overlooks Lake Erie. Please call 845-252-3000 if interested.

House for Rent Three bedroom/2bath clean house for rent w/option to buy; nice neighbors, Monticello. Updated Kitchen w/new appliances. New oil-fired boiler. Large yard with parking for 4 cars, Ideal for family of 4, NO DSS/ Section 8. $1100 plus utilities. Call 845-796-2115 One bedroom apartment in Kauneonga Lake available Nov. 15-full kitchen and bath. 800sq.ft. private entrance and deck. Perfect for professional or couple. $750 includes everything except phone and cable tv. call 845-807-7212 or 845-807-2115

ELDRED, NY 1 & 2 bed room Apartment for rent $550-$700 1 month security tenant pays all utilities NO PETS 845-252-7385

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Main Street Narrowsburg 1 Bedroom Walk Up Apartment Stainless Steel Appliances View of Little Lake Eerie. $695 includes Heat, Electric, Parking, Sanitation, Plowing. Financial/Work References Required. 845 252-3999. Bridge Street Narrowsburg 1 Bedroom Walk Up Loft Apartment Town Center. Walk to All! Hardwood Floors, Central Air Conditioning, Stainless Steel Appliances. $750 includes Heat, Electric, Parking, Sanitation, Plowing. Financial/Work References 845 252-3738 Incrementalista@gmail.com

Brand New Store Front facing Kauneonga Lake hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, wraparound covered porch, minutes from Bethel Woods Center for The Arts $1200 per month 845-252-3999

Two Bedroom Apartment for Rent Skinnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Falls, overlooking the river. $500/mo plus utilities. December availability. Please call 800-252-3925.

Call Eileen to day 845-252-7414 ext 35 Time to adve rtise the house fo r rent! HIINT HIN HINT NT T # 23 2 Packing acking cking king material for moving

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NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 • 21

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice Town of Tusten LEGAL NOTICE WINTER RESTRICTIONS – SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL There will be No Overnight Parking on Main Street from 11pm to 6am from November 15, 2015 through April 25, 2016 to facilitate snow removal. The following roads will be closed for temporary discontinuance of snow plowing, sanding and ice removal in accordance with Highway Law 205, between December 1, 2015 and April 1, 2016; Irishtown Rd: End of blacktop to bottom of Smith-Hughes. Deep Hollow Rd: from Lackawaxen Rd. and Cochecton Turnpike to second house near County Rd. 22. Cochecton Turnpike: from Mahls Pond Rd to St. Hwy 97 to Ten Mile River Rd #10. Tusten Road: from St. Hwy 97 to Stone Arch Bridge to railroad tracks. Blind Pond Road: From Whippoorwill Hunting Club to the town line. Laurel Lane: Closed. LAKE ERIE RESTRICTIONS During the winter months from November 1, 2015 through April 1, 2016, motorized vehicles, i.e. Snowmobiles, all terrain vehicles and cars will not be allowed access to Little Lake Erie. WINTER WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS Seasonal weight restrictions on certain roads (stated below) shall be in effect: Whereas, the Highway Superintendent of the Town of Tusten has made known to the town board of the Town of Tusten that the following roads are in danger of sustaining damage due to the present condition of the traveled roads and weather conditions as a result of trucks in excess of ten (10) tons: Ackerman, Blind Pond, Brook Rd, Buddenhagen, Cochecton Turnpike, Crawford, Daub, Dexheimer, Evergreen, Francis Drive, Grassy Swamp, Hoffman, Humphrey, Lackawaxen, Irishtown, Mahl’s Pond, New Weiden, Parker, Perry Pond, Ryer, Schalck, Swamp Pond, Trout Pond A&B, and Wood Oak and it being the opinion of the Town Board that such town highways would be materially injured by the operation of any such vehicle thereon during the months of November through April inclusive and pursuant to authority contained and set forth in Vehicle and Traffic Law Section 1660 (11), NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved and determined that the Town exclude from heretofore mentioned roads any vehicle with a combined weight of truck and its load in excess of 10 tons during the months of February through April inclusive, each year, exceptions being necessary deliveries to residents as well as school buses. The exclusion shall remain in effect until the removal of signs as directed by the Town Board. Nicole Peters Town Clerk By Order of the Town Board November 13, 2015 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. 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. 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 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. PINK E’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.

Legal Notice

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.

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 percent (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

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. 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. LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF COCHECTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the following town roads in the Town of Cochecton will have no maintenance from December 1, 2015 to April 1, 2016. During that time there will be no Town services performed on these roads. The closing of the roads will take effect on the date indicated or when signs are placed, signs will be removed on April 1, 2016. HAASE ROAD – from Stony Road to R. Haase’s driveway STONY ROAD – from Rauch Road to Old County Road MILL ROAD – after Shawn Nearing driveway to H. Twyman’s driveway TRILLIUM TRAIL BY ORDER OF COCHECTON TOWN BOARD Hollye Schulman, Town Clerk Dated November 12, 2015 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 PUBLIC HEARING ON THE TENTATIVE BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Legislature of the County of Sullivan, New York, will meet in the Legislative Chambers of the Sullivan County Government Center, Monticello, New York on Tuesday, December 1, 2015 at 5:00 PM and Thursday, December 3, 2015 at 11:00 AMfor the purpose of holding public hearings on the Tentative Budget of said County for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2016. Further notice is hereby given that copies of said Tentative Budget are available at the Office of the County Manager, Sullivan County Government Center, Monticello, New York where they may be inspected and procured by an interested person during business hours. Pursuant to Section 359 of the County Law, the maximum salaries that may be fixed and payable during the fiscal year to the members of the County Legislature and to the Chairman thereof, respectively, are hereby specified as follows: County Legislator $22,600 Chair of the County Legislature $31,600 Dated: November 12, 2015 You Do You, LLC Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 7/22/15. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served & shall mail process to Kristiina Wilson, 51 E Cherry Trail Po Box 72, Smallwood, NY 12778. Purpose: General. 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.

COUNTY COURT: STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SULLIVAN PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Index No.20142014 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 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,

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

Legal Notice 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 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON T 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 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

22 â&#x20AC;˘ NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

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.

Legal Notice 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 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

Legal Notice

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 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

NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 â&#x20AC;˘ 23

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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 . 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 . 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, 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

24 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

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 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 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

NOVEMBER 19-25, 2015 • 25

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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

Legal Notice 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 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

Legal Notice

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 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

26 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

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 CitronVelilla 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 NOTICE OF ZONING RE-WRITE MEETING Zoning Re-write Committee meetings are held on the SECOND and FOURTH Mondays of the month at 7:30 pm at the Tusten Town Hall, 210 Bridge St. Narrowsburg, NY. By Order of the Town Board Nicole Peters Tusten Town Clerk 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. 69 Main St Palace LLC Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/8/15. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served & shall mail process to 12 Hickory Ct., Bloomingburg, NY 12721. Purpose: General. NOTICE OF BID The Narrowsburg Sewer District will be accepting sealed bids for the pumping of septic tanks, dosing tanks, contact tanks and pump stations for the calendar year of 2016. Regular pumping is to be done within 24 hours of call. Pumping is to start at 8:30am Monday through Friday and when required for emergencies. Bidder must be a NYSDEC licensed hauler, insured for one million dollars liability and have a minimum capacity of 3000 gallons per call. Submit a combined price per gallon for pumping, labor and disposal to Tusten Town Clerk, 210 Bridge Street, PO Box 195, Narrowsburg NY 12764 before 2:00 p.m. on December 4, 2015. Bids shall be clearly marked “2016 Pumping Bid”. Bids will be opened at the regular monthly meeting on December 8, 2015, weather permitting, starting at 6:30 pm. Only a uniform price per gallon with no sliding scales will be accepted. Please note a non-collusion certificate

Legal Notice must be enclosed with the bid and can be obtained from the Tusten Town Clerk or District Superintendent. The Tusten Town Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Questions regarding the bid can be directed to District Superintendent, Dominic Hillard, M-F 7:00AM3:00PM at (845) 252-7376. By Order of the Tusten Town Board November 13, 2015 Nicole Peters Tusten Town Clerk 11697 ROUTE 97 LONG EDDY LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/04/2015. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to c/o Nira C. Minniefield, 69 Main St., Apt 1F, Nyack, NY 10960. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 11697 Route 97 Long Eddy, NY 12760. 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 of Formation of Hemlock Hollow Hunting Club, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 11/9/15. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 187 Winston Drive, Monticello, NY 12701. Purpose: any lawful activity. 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 State’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 LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN Sale of Recyclable Commodities (cardboard, newsprint, mixed paper), from the Sullivan County Landfill. Those interested are to contact the Purchasing & Central Services Department @ 845807-0515, Attn: Allyson Lewis Dated: November 20, 2015 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, December 4, 2015 at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read. Automobile & Light Duty Truck Replacement Parts (B-15-61) Medium & Heavy Duty Truck Replacement Parts (B-15-62) 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 20, 2015

Subscribe & during NOVEMBER From now until November 30, 2015, every NEW subscription will be entered for a chance to win one of four $20 gift certįcates to Three Wishes! YES, I want to subscribe! Send me 52 issues for only $42. I prefer 104 issues – only $72. Name _________________________________________________ Phone # _______________________________________________ Address________________________________________________ City/State/Zip ___________________________________________ Email Address ___________________________________________ Check or money order enclosed. Credit Card # ____________________________________________ Expiration Date_____________Billing Zip Code ____________________

NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015 • 27

THE RIVER REPORTER

DELIVERING QUALITY FUEL SINCE 1915

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H\U

Winners of fall photo contest announced

ERNDALE, NY — The Sullivan County Visitors Association (SCVA) wrapped up its second annual Fall Foliage Photo Contest on November 1, with 201 photos submitted by 114 different photographers. Nearly 1,500 votes were cast through the SCVA website. Woodbourne resident Kirby Thompson came in first place this year, with an image capturing the fiery red leaves of the trees surrounding Thanksgiving Farm, where she works in farm education at The Center for Discovery in Hurleyville. The contest runnersup were Annie Anthony and Kevin Kreischer, taking second and third place, respectively. Contributed photo Winners will be This photo by Kirby awarded various Thompson won prizes donated by the Sullivan County SCVA member Visitors Association businesses. Fall Foliage Photo Explore all Contest. of the submissions by visiting the Sullivan County Visitors Association’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ SullivanCountyCatskills.

Contributed photo

Roscoe Beer collaborated with advertising and graphic design students at SUNY Sullivan, who created this hunter’s calendar, which features beer-inspired recipes.

Roscoe Beer launches hunter’s calendar

OSCOE, NY — Students in SUNY Sullivan’s Principles of Advertising class in collaboration with students from the Graphic Design Workshop were recently given the opportunity to create some unique marketing materials for the Roscoe NY Beer Company, one of Sullivan County’s local craft breweries. This is the second time the local brewery has collaborated with the college to help give students an insight of marketing. After a presentation to the class and a tour of the brewery’s facilities, the students from each class were divided into groups and worked together during several class periods on the project. Each group submitted their proposals to the brewery to determine the winning concept. The winning group PRESENTS designed a point-of-sale FRIDAY seasonal hunting calendar that includes beer-oriented recipes. 7PM The Hunting Calendars and Recipe Book are now available at the brewery’s tasting room as well as at local shops and businesses. INFO & TICKETS AT For more information, visit BETHELWOODSCENTER.ORG www.RoscoeBeerCompany. THE MUSEUM THEATER 200 HURD RD • BETHEL, NY com.

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SOUNDINGS: taking the pulse of the Upper Delaware Watershed High gage mark, feet 11/11 11/12 11/13 11/14 11/15 11/16 11/17

5.60 4.78 4.63 4.29 4.10 3.96 3.83

High water temperature °F 11/11 11/12 11/13 11/14 11/15 11/16 11/17

49.82 49.64 48.92 45.32 44.60 45.14 44.24

Actual and avg. precipitation NYC watershed

Reservoir levels November 17, 2015 Cannonsville: 59.9% Pepacton: 69.3% Neversink: 85.7% Total: 77.3% Normal Total: 75.2% Total in 2013: 68.7%

Actual: Historical avg:

Inches

River readings at Callicoon, NY

*to date Sept. Aug

Oct. Sept

Nov. Oct

Dec.* Nov

28 • NOVEMBER 19 - 25, 2015

THE RIVER REPORTER

Citizen science opps

RIVER TALK

By Sandy Long

he natural world is endlessly interesting and many of us who are not scientists nevertheless devote careful attention to what we observe around us. That devotion is not wasted, and in fact, is becoming increasingly recognized as a valuable source of information that can enhance our understanding of the nonhuman species with which we share our lives. Two new opportunities for “citizen scientists” to make a contribution are now available. The Pennsylvania Mammal Atlas is a project that aims to create a 10-year snapshot of the distribution of the state’s 64 wild mammal species by mapping the locations where they are found. In a partnership between the Pennsylvania Game Commission (PGC) and the Pennsylvania Biological Survey, professional biologists and researchers are conducting in-depth surveys throughout the state. But they are also encouraging citizen scientists to aid in the effort by registering as volunteers and sharing photos of the mammals they observe. A newly created Mammal Atlas website will operate as a resource where the public can view the photos of each wild mammal species, along with exploring distribution maps, statistics and descriptions. Over time, the information is expected to provide a better understanding of where to focus conservation efforts. Other variables, such as climate change, human activities and population growth can also be more accurately evaluated for their effects on wild mammals. Visit pamammalatlas.com for more information. Another interesting opportunity to study the activities

TRR photos by Sandy Long

This beaver was photographed at Shohola Recreation Area in Pike County, Pennsylvania, making it a perfect candidate for the PA Mammal Atlas project. and impacts of a popular domestic animal is the Cat Tracker project, in which citizen scientists outfit their outdoor cat with a small GPS harness to learn more about its activities outside the home. Data is collected during a two-week period and uploaded to provide a clearer picture of how cats operate outdoors. It has been estimated that outdoor cats kill 2.4 billion birds and 12.3 billion mammals annually, so this study has the potential to illuminate impacts on wildlife while learning more about cat habitat use. Visit www.cats.yourwildlife.org to learn more.

Indoor cats lead interesting lives, but outdoor cats have lives we’re just beginning to understand. The Cat Tracker project aims to improve our awareness of the impacts of cats on local wildlife. But part of the fun is in learning about your cat’s secret life when it leaves the yard. Some cats travel more than a mile from home, crossing highways and visiting other neighborhoods.

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