December 11-17, 2014

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

Vol. 40 No. 50

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DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

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Sullivan set to adopt ag plan Goal is to promote and preserve farming

By FRITZ MAYER

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ONTICELLO, NY — The Sullivan County Legislature is getting close to the adoption of an Agriculture and Farmland Protection Plan (AFPP) and as part of the process, county legislators received a briefing on the plan at a meeting on December 4.

Melinda Meddaugh, who fills a position split between the Sullivan County Division of Planning and Environmental Management and Cornell Cooperative Extension, presented an overview of the plan, which included an executive summary of agriculture in the county.

The report said, “In 2012, the agriculture industry in Sullivan County, which includes agriculture production, support services and manufacturing, directly contributed $714.1 million in output and nearly 1,500 jobs.”

Legislator Cora Edwards, who was acting as chair for the meeting, said she considered this figure to be astounding given the fact that in many areas farming has been in decline over the past years.

The report said “The current condition of agriculture in Sullivan County is both promising and concerning.”

On the concerning side the report said, “Dairy was the principal commodity for just 24 farms (7.5% of the total), down from 46 in 2002,” and “between 2007 and 2012, sales of agricultural products declined nearly 36%,” and “The majority of farms in the County do not generate significant income from the sale of agricultural products.

Farms with sales of less than $10,000 represented 55 to 60% of all farms in the county between 1997 and 2012.”

On the promising side the report said, “The 2012 Census of Agriculture reported 321 farms in Sullivan County, a minimal decline from 323 farms in 2007, and “the amount of land farmed has increased since 2007, to 53,859 acres,” and “agritourism is a small, but growing component— the number of operations has increased from 9 farms with $170,000 in sales in 2007 to 15 farms with $300,000 in sales by 2012.”

Continued on page 3

TRR photo by Isabel Braverman

Owner Jeff Weyer (with scissors) celebrates the opening of his new pharmacy, Riverside Remedies, located at 39 Lower Main St. in Callicoon, NY.

Pharmacy opens in Callicoon

By ISABEL BRAVERMAN

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ALLICOON, NY — A new pharmacy has opened in Callicoon at 39 Lower Main St. Riverside Remedies Health Mart Pharmacy features a full pharmacy offering prescriptions, custom medications and overthe-counter needs. It also has toys and art supplies for children, cards, health and beauty supplies including e.l.f. Cosmetics, housewares, gifts and more. The store also has many locally made items, such as chocolate and granola from Brandenburg Bakery of Livingston Manor, and soap and candles from Grosbeak Gardens of Callicoon Center, making it one more place in Callicoon that you can go to shop for Christmas presents.

The Sullivan County Chamber of Commerce held a

ribbon-cutting ceremony on Friday, December 5. The owner of Riverside Remedies, Jeff Weyer, was on hand to cut the ribbon and offer some words about the new pharmacy. “It is an important part of the community,” he said, “and we are excited for the support from the town.”

The pharmacy is independently owned and operated under a license from Health Mart Systems, Inc. The Health Mart website says, “Health Mart pharmacies are independently owned by people who live in your community. Every Health Mart is a little different, because every local pharmacy is focused on serving the unique needs of its own community.”

Riverside Remedies is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday to Friday; and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. It is closed on Sunday. The phone number is 845/887-3030.

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

Dickens on the Delaware

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Shopping local

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2 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

Gieger announces another run

By FRITZ MAYER

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ORTH BRANCH, NY — About 40 people braved the freezing rain and turned out to an event to honor Sullivan County Legislator Cindy Gieger in the Old North Branch Inn on December 5. Among those on hand were fellow legislators Gene Benson and Cora Edwards. On several issues, the three Democrats have teamed up with the two Republicans in the legislature to form a majority in the legislature.

Ken Hilton, retired supervisor of the Sullivan West Central School District, called Gieger a reformer, and compared her to the late president Teddy Roosevelt. He read from one of Roosevelt’s writings, replacing the singular male pronoun of Roosevelt used with the singular female pronoun. He said, “It’s not the critic who counts.

It’s not the woman who points out how the strong Contributed photo woman stumbled. Credit Cora Edwards, left, Cindy Gieger belongs to the woman who and Gene Benson gathered with really was in the arena, supporters at the Old North Branch her face marred by dust, Inn on December 5. sweat, and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs to come short and short again, because there is no effort without error and shortcoming. It is the woman who actually strives to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasm and knows the great devotion, who spends herself on a worthy cause, who at best, knows in the end the triumph of great achievement. And, who at worst, if she fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that her place shall never be with those cold and cruel souls who know neither victory nor defeat.”

When Gieger spoke, she said good government is about reading, reviewing and understanding every issue and not rubber stamping anything. She said, “It’s about bringing the issues out in public discussion, as I have come to realize that quiet, smooth operation of government with little public input is not good.”

She spoke specifically of some of the reforms that she has championed in the Division of Family Services, and thanked Commissioner Randy Parker for aiding in those reforms, referring to a recently completed investigation that involved Parker. She reiterated her statement that the investigation cleared Parker of any wrongdoing. She further said the investigation did point to some areas that needed improvement, such as the county’s whistleblower policy, which she said had wrongly been used to “freeze people in their positions.” She said this and other concerns are being worked on.

At the end of her remarks, after thanking those who have supported her through the past three years, she said she would once again throw her hat in the ring next year, adding that she hoped to serve another term again in the company of Benson and Edwards. Benson said he too would run for office again.

In a My View on page 7, Gieger summarizes some of her remarks.

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN BRIEF Editorials endorse Gillibrand on military sexual assaults

Holiday crackdown on drunk driving

WASHINGTON, DC —Editorials in The New York Times and USA TODAY support Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand’s call for reform in the handling of sexual assaults in the military. A new Department of Defense report shows that in 2014, almost the same number of service members—19,000—reported unwanted sexual contact as in 2010. Less than three out of 10 are willing to report the incidents, and the 62% retaliation rate went unchanged from the year before despite retaliation having being made a crime last year.

The Times editorial says, “The latest accounting of sexual assault in the military coincides with a renewed push in congress led by Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, Democrat of New York, with welcome help from Sens. Ted Cruz of Texas and Rand Paul of Kentucky on the far right, to fix a key flaw in the military structure that thwarts evenhanded justice and contributes to the abysmally low prosecution rate. Under military law, commanding officers with built-in conflicts of interest and scant legal expertise have the power to decide which sexual assault cases to investigate and bring to courts-martial.”

USA Today says, “Over the decades, sexual scandals have spurred cycles of Pentagon apologies, congressional hand-wringing, half-baked attempts at action and nibble-around-the-edges changes. Isn’t it time that women and men who serve their country so nobly have a justice system that will serve them when they are victims of a crime?”

Kane declines to defend gun law HONESDALE, PA — The Pennsylvania legislature earlier this year passed Act 192, which allows organizations such as the National Rifle Association to sue cities or other municipalities if they pass their own gun regulations.

Attorney General Kathleen Kane has indicated she won’t defend the legislation, which is being challenged in court by the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Lancaster and five Democratic lawmakers. A spokesperson for Kane said she believes it would be more efficient and in the best interests of the state if the matter were handled by the Office of General Counsel.

House Majority Leader Dave Reed said Kane’s position “causes a great deal of concern,” adding that “the House of Representatives, working with the Senate, will defend the Commonwealth from the lawsuit questioning the constitutionality of the new firearms preemption law.”

MATAMORAS, PA — Eastern Pike Regional Police have announced that there will be stepped-up law enforcement efforts concerning drunk driving from December 12 through January 1, 2015. According to the department, drunk driving increases during the holiday season. In December 2012, nationwide, there were 830 people killed in crashes involving at least one driver or motorcycle operator with a blood alcohol concentration .08 or higher; 26 of those deaths occurred on Christmas Day. On average, 31% of all crash fatalities in America involve drunk driving. But on Christmas day 2012, the percentage jumps to 36%.

“It’s time for all drivers to get the message,” said Eastern Pike Regional Police Chief Chad Stewart “that drunk driving isn’t a victimless crime. You could kill yourself or someone else, or get a DUI and go to jail.” Every year, more than 10,322 people are killed by drunk drivers in America.

It’s one of the primary missions of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to drastically reduce this toll on the nation. So as part of the national Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over enforcement campaign period, police will be increasing their number of patrols, setting up roadblocks, and using local media to reach all drivers.

Stewart says drunk drivers face jail time, fines, loss of your driver’s license, towing fees and other DUI expenses, totaling $10,000 on average for each arrest.

Man with knife arrested in Livingston Manor LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — A Livingston Manor man was arrested by New York State troopers on December 5, for threatening other people in the house with a knife and destroying the interior of the house.

Troopers arrested Neal McCarthy, age 44. While under arrest, McCarthy was also found to be in possession of suboxone, an opiate substitute.

McCarthy was charged with criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, a felony; menacing, endangering the welfare of a child and criminal possession of a controlled substance, misdemeanors; and harassment, a violation.

McCarthy was arraigned in the Town of Rockland Court and remanded to the Sullivan County Jail with no bail set. At the time of arrest, McCarthy was under the supervision of the Sullivan County Department of Probation. That agency has filed a probation violation.

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DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 3

THE RIVER REPORTER

New grand jury for Deerpark killing Indictment thrown out by court

By FRITZ MAYER

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PARROWBUSH, NY — David Carlson, 43, who is charged with shooting and killing Norris Acosta-Sanchez on October 11, 2013, will face a new grand jury after a judge threw out an indictment from late last year.

At the time of the shooting, SanchezAcosta had become the subject of a prolonged manhunt, and he was wanted in Rockland County on a rape charge. He was staying in a cabin near where Carlson lived.

Carlson got to know Sanchez-Acosto and had dinner with him a few times, but

when Carlson learned he was wanted by police, he cooperated with police in trying to get Sanchez-Acosta into custody.

Police took Sanchez-Acosta into custody, but the fugitive talked police into letting him go back into the cabin to retrieve some personal property and he escaped out the back door and into the woods.

A manhunt was mounted the next day, but he managed to swim across a reservoir and escape once again.

Then he showed up at Carlson’s house and confronted Carlson about his role in getting him arrested, and Carlson got a shotgun. He said he was going to turn Sanchez-Acosta into police, but instead

wound up shooting him in the arm and the head.

Carlson told police at the time that Sanchez-Acosta lunged at him and he fired the gun in self defense.

A police investigator, however, told the previous grand jury that Carlson did not tell them that Sanchez-Acosta lunged at him, even though a recording of the conversation between Carlson and the police showed that he did.

Carlson’s lawyer, Benjamin Ostrer, said that that mistake and others made by the prosecution, including failure by the prosecution to provide to the grand jury the recordings made when Carlson talk-

ed to police, led to a biased outcome.

Orange County Judge Robert Freehill dismissed the indictment, and gave the prosecutor the choice of appealing his decision or presenting the case to a new grand jury, which the prosecutor chose.

The prosecution is now being handled by the Westchester County District Attorney’s office because Orange County District Attorney, David Hoovler, who took office in January, was a law partner with Ostrer.

Carlson, who has had the support of his community in this matter, has been out on bail since December 8.

Frein hearing postponed Court-appointed attorney withdraws

By FRITZ MAYER

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ILFORD, PA — The preliminary hearing for accused cop-killer Matthew Frein had been scheduled for December 9, but has been pushed back because one of Frein’s court-appointed attorneys has been granted permission to withdraw from the case, and the court has granted the remaining attorney’s request for more time to bring a new attorney up to speed on the case.

Robert Bernathy was appointed as one of Frein’s attorneys on November 3 at $178 per hour, but Bernathy is also the part-time chief public defender for Pike County, and he said in court documents that

SULLIVAN SET

preparing for the preliminary hearing, and judge Shannon Muir granted the request for a continuance. The new date is scheduled for January 5, 2015, at 9 a.m. at the Pike County Courthouse in Milford.

Frein is accused of shooting and killing trooper Bryon Dickson on the night of September 12 and of seriously wounding Alex Douglass in an ambush at the state police barracks in Blooming Grove.

Frein was captured on October 30 after a 48-day manhunt which involved hundreds of local, state and federal officials and cost taxpayers about $11 million.

Tax rate unchanged in Wayne

Continued from page 1

The AFPP lists several initiatives meant to promote farming in the county and attract the next generation of farmers to the county, which at the moment does not exist, putting the future of farming here in question.

The initiatives include “selling” the county as a place where young farmers should locate, and to “develop new agritourism products, experiences, and events;… and make the county more tourism-friendly.”

The AFPP also calls for the establishment of a committee to implement the plan and hiring an additional employee either as an employee of CCE or the county to work directly with the farming community.

The legislature will consider this as it works to adopt the 2015 budget by December 18.

there is a significant risk that “representation of the defendant may be materially limited by the potential for both professional and personal conflicts of interest.”

Judge Gregory Chelak granted Bernathy’s request to withdraw, but the appointment of co-counsel Michael Weinstein remains in effect.

Pike County District Attorney Raymond Tonkin objected to the delay in the preliminary hearing, in part because a witness had been subpoenaed from Louisiana and had been scheduled to testify on December 9.

But in a filing, Weinstein said it would take time for the new co-counsel to review the entire case in

By DAVID HULSE

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ONESDALE, PA — For the third consecutive year, Wayne County’s property tax millage rate will remain level.

That was the thrust of county business manager John Haggerty’s November 20 presentation of Wayne’s $30,513,407.57 appropriations budget for 2015.

The zero increase was achieved despite a $540,000 increase in overall spending, which was matched by an equivalent increase in other, non-tax revenues, Haggerty said.

The budget’s “most significant changes” in expenses came in the Human Services departments.

“Although the county’s participation in the Human Services Block Grant program has provided the ability to shift funding within preapproved cost centers, total funding reductions in these areas have passed costs for mandated services onto the counties across the commonwealth,” Haggerty wrote.

“While we’ve been singing the praises of block grants, we’ve been receiving fewer and fewer dollars,” Commissioner Wendell Kay said.

He noted that the county share of the Children and Youth Services budget was between 19% and 21% in past, and has now increased to 24%.

Human services director Andrea Whyte has echoed the apparent paradox several

times in her reporting, noting basically that while the block grants provide much needed flexibility in her use of state funding, the program has at the same time reduced the overall amount of state funding by 10%.

Commissioners’ chair Brian Smith said while human services and corrections costs increased, the budget was balanced “by savings in other areas.”

The budget will be available for public viewing at the commissioners’ office and online through December 18, when a final adoption vote is scheduled.

In other business, on November 20, the commissioners heard an annual report from Pocono Mountain Vacation Bureau Executive Director Carl Wilgus.

4 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Eldred School a cappella group to perform at Carnegie Hall Still need to raise money

By ISABEL BRAVERMAN

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LDRED, NY — An a cappella group at Eldred Junior and Senior High School called “The Eldred Key Elements” will have a very special opportunity when it goes to perform at New York City’s Carnegie Hall this spring. The performance is called Total Vocal and it is a concert by a cappella groups from all around the world that had to audition to get in. The show is presented by Deke Sharon, executive producer of “The Sing Off” and vocal director and coach of the popular movie “Pitch Perfect.” The Key Elements worked with Sharon last year, and so they got an invitation from Sharon himself to join the Carnegie show.

The Eldred Key Elements was formed five years ago by Justin Glodich, the choral and theatre director at Eldred.

He has an extensive background in a cappella, beginning in college when he was in an a cappella group. He then left college to join a group professionally for three years, and it appeared on “America’s Got Talent.” He holds a Bachelor of Music Education from The Crane School of Music at Potsdam College, and a Masters of Music Education, Choral Conducting from The Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford. “A cappella is something I’ve been involved with” Glodich said, “and I wanted to bring it here and expose them to a new art form.”

The Key Elements sing a variety of songs, from pop to 80s-themed. A cappella is music with only vocals, unaccompanied by instruments. However, the singers

TRR photo by Isabel Braverman

The Eldred Key Elements are an a cappella group at Eldred Central School District, led by Justin Glodich. They have the oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to perform at New York City’s prestigious Carnegie Hall this spring. The cost of the trip is expensive, so they are raising money to help fund their dream. sometimes use their voices to imitate instruments, as in beat boxing. They also harmonize their voices frequently.

A cappella groups are common in high schools and colleges. The longest continuously singing group is The Whiffenpoofs of Yale University, which was formed in 1909 and once included Cole Porter as a member.

The Key Elements includes students from seventh to 12th grade, and right now it has 21 members. Three senior girls in the group said it is like “a big family.” It performs in school concerts as well as many other places

and the Sullivan County a cappella night that Glodich started. This past week it went to the Highland Senior Center to sing Christmas songs. At the recent holiday school concert, the group sang “Chandelier” by Sia, “A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square,” a romantic British popular song written in 1939, and “Happy” by Pharrell Williams.

They are all very excited at the possibility of performing at Carnegie Hall. “It’s very prestigious; we’re very lucky to have gotten in,” said Elena Mir, a senior. The concert takes place on March 29, with a weekend residency starting on Thursday, March 26, when they will rehearse.

The trip will be expensive and they are still raising money for it. So far they have done many fundraisers and they have a Go Fund Me page where people can donate. As of press time they raised $963 of the $1,500 goal. To learn more and to make a donation, go to www. gofundme.com/KeyElementsToCarnegieHall. “We want to make sure everyone that wants to go can, because it’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing,” said Key Elements President Kayla Carcone.

All the members of The Key Elements sang their praises for Glodich. “He’s the best; he is fun to be around.

He does his job but he has fun and he makes other people have fun,” said seventh-grader Kailee Mohan. “He gives us confidence,” Mir said. And Paige Spradling, seventh grade, said of The Key Elements, “I used to be really shy, but this helped me.” The senior girls, who are also in chorus and the school musicals, said Glodich wrote them letters of recommendations for college. “He knows us better than we know ourselves,” said Krissy Morgan.

Pennsylvania school funding testimony Start by counting the students

By FRITZ MAYER

L

ANCASTER, PA — One of the more surprising things about the current formula for funding schools in Pennsylvania is that it does not take into account the number of students in the districts. That should change, said members of the benchmarking committee of the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials (PASBO). Speaking at a public hearing in Lancaster on November 24 held by the Basic Education Funding Commission, Wayne McCullough, a member of the PASBO committee, said, “The number of actual students in each school district is a factor in nearly every basic education funding formula in every other state, and was used in each of Pennsylvania’s prior funding formulas.

Using accurate student counts to drive a formula ensures that it can respond to the changing actual needs of each school district.”

He said the state should count the students before it hands out money.

He also outlined other factors that should be included as the commission moves forward with the creation of a new funding formula. McCullough said that poverty has long been used as part of the funding formulae, but the measure of poverty currently in use is no longer viable. Poverty in school districts is currently measured by the number of students eligible for free or reduced-price lunches. But because any district with a poverty rate of 40% or higher can offer free or reduced-price lunches to all students, the numbers are skewed, and those school districts no longer keep the records that they used to. He said poverty rates are measured by the U.S. Census every 10 years and estimated in other years, and should be used to measure poverty in school districts.

Another measure that should be taken into account, according to the PASBO committee, is the number of students in a district who don’t speak English as a first language, or English Language Learners (ELL). McCullough said, “Most estimates

show that it takes students between three to six years to become entirely English proficient. Although the cost… will depend on the size of the school district, the number of ELL students and the range of languages they speak, it is clear that the cost to educate an ELL student is higher than the cost to educate an Englishspeaking regular education student.”

McCullough also said the number of charter school students in the district should also figure into the funding formula, because districts must pay for students to attend them. He said, “There are currently 162 charter schools and 14 cyber charter schools educating nearly 130,000 Pennsylvania students, numbers which have increased dramatically over the years.”

He added, “From 2009-10 to 201213, when property taxes increased by $937,385,712 across the state, a full 50% of this increase was dedicated solely to covering the corresponding growth in charter school tuition costs.”

Hold harmless debate One aspect of education funding that has been widely discussed across the state is the “hold harmless” policy that has been in place since 1991, which provides that every school district receives at least as much money as it had the previous year, even if school enrollment declines. Some have argued that the hold harmless policy be eliminated because it has resulted in a situation where some schools receive much more money per student than other districts.

According to James Paul, a senior policy analyst for the Commonwealth Foundation, this has lead to very uneven funding. “In 2012-13, 25 districts received more than $10,000 of state aid per student, while 50 districts received less than $3,000 per student.”

He and PASBO recommend not that hold harmless be dropped altogether, but that it be changed to ensure that districts receive the same amount of per student funding from one year to the next.

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 5

THE RIVER REPORTER

Historic bridges for sale

By ANYA TIKKA

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ENNSYLVANIA — The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation has plans to replace the Pond Eddy Bridge, and therefore would like to sell the existing bridge to a willing buyer; but that’s not the only bridge the organization is trying to unload.

At the website paprojectpath.org/ penndot-crm/bridges/bridges-for-sale, nine historic bridges are listed as available for purchase.

Many of the bridges are on the list of the National Register of Historic Places, and Pennsylvania wants to sell them because they weren’t built for today’s heavy traffic. That said, instead of simply demolishing them, Pennsylvania wants to find buyers who are going to reuse them— preferably in a creative way, after moving them to suitable locations and rehabilitation. The sales may be able to offset some of the costs of newer bridges.

Some of the bridges that have already

been sold have been reused on university campuses, or on state or other park projects. The PennDOT website explains that the state is actively marketing the bridges for sale—first to state, and then other government organizations. If that doesn’t work, individuals can bid. Some wealthy individuals have been known to purchase a bridge for their own, private estates. A bridge doesn’t have to cost much, but part of the package is to rehabilitate it.

So why are these bridges for sale?

It’s all to do with the “load and width,” the website explains. In plain English, that means they were designed to carry 10 to 15 tons, which is much below modern fire or fuel trucks—or up to the width required by modern interstate bridges.

Wikipedia.com explains Pond Eddy Bridge was built in 1903 by the Oswego Bridge Company to replace an old suspension bridge that had washed away in a flood earlier in the year. It goes from Pond Eddy, NY in the Town of Lumberland to Pond Eddy, PA, in Shohola, PA,

Contributed photo

Like the Pond Eddy Bridge, which connects Sullivan County, NY to Pike County, this bridge in Bradford County is for sale and available to the public.

e g id r B ic r o t H is

and it carried bluestone that was used to build many public buildings in the area.

It also carried slate and lumber across the Delaware River in the heyday of Delaware and Hudson Canal that runs along the river.

Today, the bridge connects about one dozen year-round residential properties from Pond Eddy, PA to New York Route 97, their only connection to any road system—and no connection to Pennsylvania roads.

The work is slated to start in April 2016 to replace the bridge with a new, interstate standard bridge.

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The other bridges for sale listed on the website are: • Mary Street Bridge in Luzerne County • Lynn Avenue Bridge in Northampton County • Craighead Bridge in Cumberland County • Laurel Park Bridge in Union County • Bradford #16 Bridge in Bradford County • Bradford #37 Bridge in Bradford County • Kelly Road Bridge in Mercer County • Marsh Creek Bridge in Adams County • Anthony’s Mill Bridge in Berks County.

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6 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

EDITORIAL

Create fair funding for Pennsylvania Charter Schools

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any educators agree that the formula for funding charter schools and cyber charter schools in Pennsylvania is broken. The Basic Education Funding Commission is currently holding hearings with the goal of creating a new formula for funding all schools in the state, and that may well involve the creation of a new scheme for funding charter schools.

As the situation exists now, charter schools are funded almost entirely by the school districts where the student lives, and this creates a burden for schools and property tax payers. This is taking an ever greater share of taxpayer money, because the students leaving traditional public schools generally do not result in decreased costs for those schools.

Dr. Wayne McCullough is a member of a committee of the Pennsylvania Association of School Business Officials working on recommendations about the new formula. He testified before the commission on November 24 and said that, in most school districts, “when you remove 50 students from the classrooms, and you take one out of this class, and one out of that, a few out of second grade a few out of fifth grade, there are no cost savings attached, so it become entirely a burden of the local taxpayer.”

He continued, “Between 2011/12 and 2012/13, a full 57% of the increase in property taxes statewide was dedicated to paying the annual increase in charter school expenses.” Before the 2011/12 school year, districts received money from the state that covered about 25% to 30% of the cost of charter schools operations, but now districts get no state funding to cover this state-mandated cost.

Many state officials are weighing in on the matter. Eugene DePasquale, Pennsylvania’s auditor general, wrote an editorial recently and noted that the charter school funding picture is exacerbated by the flawed overall edu-

DR. PUNNYBONE

cation funding process in the state.

He said “In the state’s 500 public school districts, the per-pupil funding for basic and special education varies dramatically, ranging from $10,000 in some districts to as much as $42,000 per pupil in others.

“This dramatic difference in funding becomes even more vivid in the case of cyber charter schools. Cyber schools [which are schools that exist only on the Internet] must accept students from all 500 school districts, and, because of disparities in the per-pupil funding process, they may receive up to 500 different regular education tuition rates and 500 different special education tuition rates.

“Cyber charter school students—no matter what county they reside in—receive the same instruction, but the tuition paid to the cyber schools by their home school districts can vary by tens of thousands of dollars a year.”

There is also a question about whether the funds going to charters, and especially cyber-charters, are bringing a good return on investments. A review of School Performance Profiles (SPP) of the three kinds of schools in the state by an organization called Research for Action found that the average score for traditional public schools in the state for the 2013/14 school year was 76.9, the average for brick and mortar charter schools was 65.1 and the average for cyber charter schools was 48.7.

The commission has many questions to consider as it tries to create a new formula, such as whether or not to hold onto the current “hold harmless” practice, which guarantees that districts will get at least as much funding as they got the previous year, even if student enrollment goes down. But the funding of charters is one of the more important they will have to answer.

DePasquale recommends that the state reinstitute the charter school tuition reimbursement from the state to school districts and that payments for cyber charter schools come directly from the state rather than school districts.

McCullough recommends that the number of charter students in a school district be taken into account in any funding scheme. We see that as a bare minimum in the creation of the new funding formula.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

Caped Cod

“When I was a boy on the Mississippi River there was a proposition in a township there to discontinue public schools because they were too expensive. An old farmer spoke up and said if they stopped building the schools they would not save anything, because every time a school was closed a jail had to be built.”

—Mark Twain

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ECS proposal is over the top The Eldred Central School District’s (ECS) proposal to add $5.5 million in new debt and tax increases is over the top. The proposal includes spending for enhanced athletic facilities for a School District that is struggling to survive financially as symbolized by the included spending for the deferred maintenance items at both facilities.

Although I may be the most knowledgeable member of the community as to school finance in general and this school district in particular, you do not have to take my word for it. The recently released results of the New York State Comptroller’s office audit pretty much sum up the financial condition of ECS, as it also stresses the board’s responsibility “for the general management and control of the district’s financial and educational affairs including developing, monitoring and controlling the budget.”

The audit’s exact words: “District officials have not effectively managed financial condition in the general fund or in the school food service fund.” The key recommendation: “the board and administration will need to identify means to replace fund balance, reduce expenditures to within the district’s available revenues or continue to increase the tax levy.”

The unanimous vote by this board to put up this proposal proves to me that this board is not fit to manage a $16 million budget or the educational future of our children. Please vote “no” and let’s try to fix it.

Paul A. Clark Jr. Barryville, NY

Vote “no” to save the school I am the father of three young children in the Eldred School District. To save our kids’ school, my family will vote “no” next Tuesday. We love our school and consider ourselves very fortunate to have such outstanding and caring teachers, support staff and administrators. Because we are a small community of hard-working families and fixed-income retirees, with low enrollment and a small tax base, we need to be especially responsible with our school funding decisions. Next Tuesday, district voters must decide whether to approve a $5.6 million bond to fund some important and worthy projects, but also some items that are not absolutely necessary. This bond will increase the district’s debt to over $14 million and increase all of our taxes for the next 16 years. Shortly after the bond referendum, in May 2015, we will vote on next year’s school budget, which is certain to include even more tax increases. Our school taxes have been kept artificially low over the past four years as the district used a reserve fund, allowing the board to spend $2.7 million more than it took in. With the reserve fund now depleted, the board will have to increase taxes or cut programs.

With the additional debt and taxes created by the bond, I am afraid our community will reject further tax increasContinued on page 7

[THE RIVER REPORTER welcomes letters on all subjects from its readers. They must be signed and include the correspondent’s phone number. The correspondent’s name and town will appear at the bottom of each letter; titles and affiliations will not, unless the correspondent is writing on behalf of a group.

Letters are printed at the discretion of the editor. It is requested they be limited to 300 words; longer letters may not be printed, or may be edited down to the appropriate length.

No letters or My Views in excess of 600 words will be printed.

Deadline is 1:00 p.m. on Monday.]

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 7

THE RIVER REPORTER

MIXED GREENS

MY VIEW

By Carol Roig

By Cindy Kurpil Gieger

G

Being a county legislator

overnment for me is about listening to people, reviewing every concern, and doing my best to address the issues. It is about setting goals to research and understand the issues and not simply “rubberstamp” decisions. It is about bringing the issues out in public discussion, as I have come to realize that a government that operates quietly with little public input is likely not a good one. Most importantly, it is about doing what is best for the people of the county as a whole, and not special interest groups.

Good government requires people that get involved, ask questions and demand accountability. It includes public debate in a cooperative manner with those that agree or disagree to reach the best goal. It is important that people get involved, as this brings about a renewed hope in government as people become part of decision making. Keeping informed of issues, attending county meetings and asking questions to spur debate are key.

It is also important to contact your legislator about matters of concern.

Looking back at my four-year term, I can say that much has been accomplished, with a county budget within the New York State tax cap for several years in a row. We have spearheaded reforms in social services, moved forward initiatives in agriculture and sustainability, successfully passed a county ethics law and provided government accountability. But we still have more work ahead.

Many have asked about the challenges and rewards of service as legislator and how they could help. The chal-

lenges have been personal agendas, political pressure, dissemination of misinformation and the lack of public involvement. The rewards have been moving necessary change and seeing good results, working with a bipartisan legislature, putting differences aside to work for all the people, invaluable county staff, and that handshake of thanks in the supermarket from those I don’t know. Many faithful supporters have been there and offered assistance as we moved ahead with many challenges of government. To those who reached out to me with various inquiries and those who encouraged me with cards, letters, messages when I tried my best to help, a sincere thank you. I am thankful for the support I have received throughout my term. My husband Stefan has stepped up to fill my role at home. Our five children and daughter-in-laws have offered unwavering support. Encouragement to stay the course has come from my mom, dad, mother-in-law and my siblings cheerleading along the way.

Many have asked about a second term. The difficulty is balancing my responsibilities as legislator with those at home. However, recently a colleague remarked, “so many people are depending on us to continue to make a difference.” So, in anticipation of the upcoming year, I will seek your support to stay focused and positive and with the help of my God Jesus Christ—I will throw my hat in the ring.

[Cindy Kurpil Gieger is the representative to the Sullivan County Legislature for District 5.]

LETTERS Continued from page 6

es and vote against the next several school budgets. The board will be forced to cut our kids’ educational, athletic, and extracurricular programs. To preserve the longterm survival of our excellent schools and programs, please join me in voting “no” on the bond issue. Polls are open on Tuesday, December 16 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Eldred High School.

Brian Siegel Barryville, NY

Gibson leads on climate change This week, Rep.Chris Gibson emerged as a potential leader in Congress in one of the least looked-for places: addressing climate change.

Rep. Gibson announced his intention to introduce a resolution to help others “recognize the reality” of climate change and ensure lawmakers are put on the record. He has recognized that the science is clear: we are not moving quickly enough to avoid catastrophic climate change.

He has recognized that our country needs firm leadership to reduce our emissions. He has decided to lead his party and others in recognizing that it is time to do what is right.

We desperately need this kind of leadership. While a resolution calling all of us to the hard tasks ahead will not by itself reduce carbon emissions, it is a clarion call of leadership. Regardless of our political affiliations, regardless of our differing views, we must all agree to act to preserve our home. Rep. Gibson is calling us to come together and acknowledge that we must act rationally to respond to the clear evidence in front of us: that we are in danger of devastating effects from climate change.

It is essential that we all support this call to action.

Thank you, Rep. Gibson, for recognizing that greater action is required. Thank you for being willing to face the difficult task of uniting our divided legislators to do what we all know is the right thing: act together to cut our carbon emissions and avoid the worst impacts of business as usual. I urge all of the citizens of the 19th District of New York to let Congressman Gibson know that we support this resolution.

Claire Cortright Upper Delaware Valley Citizens’ Climate Lobby Glen Spey, NY

Thanks to some big hearts We are writing to give a big thank you to Diane Daly, Brenda Seldin and Shirley Masuo for their selfless community service. They have been contributing countless hours capturing local feral cats and delivering them to vets to be neutered, wormed and given rabies shots.

These volunteers have successfully captured and returned 15 cats from our immediate area. They require no payment but do accept donations to Animal Rescue.

In a time when we read about people who take advantage of others, perhaps we should take the opportunity to salute those who quietly perform community service.

We and many others in our community thank you and wish you success in your charitable and worthwhile venture. With much gratitude — Tom and Sandy Nuttycombe Alan and Eleanor Nober Narrowsburg, NY

Wish list

C

hristmas is a time for connecting with what we truly value, made tangible in our gatherings with family and friends, our nostalgia for holidays past and the renewal of hope for the future. As we enjoy this brief vacation from everyday cynicism, I confess that I am shamelessly susceptible to classic holiday movies, those sentimental cultural touchstones with their timeless themes of family, community, faith and doubt, usually framed in the emotional journeys of beloved characters who desperately need to change their lives.

The Yale Project on Climate Change Communication charts public understanding and opinion about the realities of climate change and what actions we should take.

Their research has shown that those opinions fluctuate depending on the latest developments in technology and research, the depth and tone of reporting in the popular media and the political orientation of each respondent, since views on climate change tend to divide very predictably along party lines.

Most recently, their research has also indicated that the extent of our emotional engagement with the issue is an even stronger predictor of our support for policies that address climate change—stronger than our political affiliations, cultural worldview or socio-economic status. “In particular,” say the study’s authors, “worry, interest and hope were strongly associated with increased policy support. The results contribute to experiential theories of risk information processing and suggest that discrete emotions play a significant role in public support for climate change policy.”

Perhaps here, at the intersection of our scientific understanding and our emotional investment—our “worry, interest and hope”—we will find the motivation to act on what we know. With that in mind, here is what I am hoping for this Christmas and in the coming year: I hope we can all find joy in embracing our role as environmental stewards. “The environment” isn’t an abstract concept that exists in opposition to our economic needs. It’s our habitat—our air, water and food and the whole range of resources we draw upon for survival and prosperity. When we connect with the indispensability of nature in our daily lives, we stand a better chance of rejecting the damaging practices and outmoded industries that threaten our welfare.

I hope we will all come to see social justice through the sustainability prism. Racism, classism, sexism and other social prejudices; poverty wages, food insecurity and substandard housing; corruption, abuse of power and the exploitation of the vulnerable are all, in the most pragmatic sense, a shameful waste of human resources and a destructive force that keeps us divided, confused, weak and afraid.

I hope that more people will get worried about climate change and find ways to transform that worry into deeper knowledge and positive action. Whether you resolve to make changes at the personal level or embrace activism on a broader stage, change is an emotional journey. Climate science tells us clearly what we need to do. But change is motivated by feeling as well as information—fear, anger, empathy, hope. Most of all, hope.

You can learn more at environment.yale.edu/climatecommunication/article/emotion-in-global-warming-policy-support/#sthash.kbZdAjj4.dpuf (tinyurl: tinyurl.com/ n2ngb9z).

8 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

DEATH NOTICES Georgine D. Finn Georgine D. Finn of Liberty, NY, a retired Kindergarten teacher for Liberty Central School District, Liberty, NY and a long-time area resident, passed away Saturday, December 6, 2014 at her home. She was 88.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Tuesday, December 9, 2014 in St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, 264 No. Main St., Liberty, NY. Monsignor Edward Straub officiated. Burial will be in St. Peter’s Cemetery, Cold Spring Rd., Liberty, NY. Memorial contributions can be made to St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, 264 No. Main Street, Liberty, NY 12754.

Grace Erma Young Grace Erma Young of Equinunk, PA died Thursday, December 4, 2014 at the Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale after an illness. She was 84.

Graveside funeral services were held on Monday, December 8, 2014 in the Pine Mill Cemetery, Hathaway Road, Equinunk, PA with Rev. Darlene Miller officiating.

Memorial contributions can be made to the Pine Mill United Methodist Church, c/o Ed Wood, Hathaway Road, Equinunk, PA 18417.

THE RIVER REPORTER

BUSINESS BRIEFS Roscoe Beer partners with distributors ROSCOE, NY — The Roscoe NY Beer Co.(RNYBC), creators of the Trout Town™ Hand Crafted Beer brand, have teamed up with local, family-owned and operated Dutchess Beer Distributors and Dana Distributors to put the Trout Town Hand Crafted Beers into stores, restaurants, bars and beverage centers throughout the Hudson Valley.

“These relationships fit well with the mission of the Roscoe NY Beer Co., which is to support the local economy by providing good products and good opportunities for all involved with the organization,” said RNYBC Marketing Director Shannon “Birdie” Feeney.

In addition to the flagship brew, Trout Town American Amber Ale, Rainbow Red Ale and Brown Ale, now sold in growlers and on tap at select locations, will also be available in bottles soon. The company is located at 145 Rockland Rd. Visit www.RoscoeBeer Company.com.

NATURE'S GRACE HEALTH FOODS & DELI

Divine Finds offers antiques, clothing, consignments HONESDALE, PA — Consignments, clothing, collectibles, jewelry and antiques are just some of the things you’ll find at a new store in Honesdale: Divine Finds.

Located next to the Trackside Grill in Honesdale, 742 Main St., the new store opened its doors on Black Friday.

Divine Finds has something for everybody on your gift list, from old-fashioned wooden lures for your favorite fisherman, tools to help Dad with his “Honey Do List,” furniture and antiques that remind you of Gram’s.

The owners are Cherryl Hessling of Cherry Ridge (Woodloch Pines Housekeeping Section Leader) and Ed F. Sykes of Lake Huntington, NY. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 days a week, with consignments accepted daily with a 60/40 contract in favor of the consignor.

Call 570/352-3666.

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

DELAWARE VALLEY OIL LLC 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

Offices in Equinunk, PA & Callicoon, NY • Free Tank Inspections for our Customers

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.

Mon.–Fri. 8am-6:00pm Sat. 8am-3:00pm

FULL LINE OF PARTS www.billcase.com & ACCESSORIES

December 13 • Noon to 4pm Snow Date: December 14th

Cookies $6 per pound St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 31 Erie Avenue, Narrowsburg Walk around the Parish Hall and choose your cookies!

Contributed photo

$900,000 Rainy Day Fund Gone! $900,000 GONE

408 Welcome Lake Road Beach Lake, PA 18405

Christmas Cookie Walk

PCHS’s Lincoln Flag to be part of national exhibit WASHINGTON, DC — Pike County Historical Society’s Lincoln Flag, normally housed at the Columns Museum in Milford, PA, will be part of an exhibit in Washington, DC next year. The Ford’s Theatre Society has announced that the hallmark museum exhibition, Silent Witnesses: Artifacts of the Lincoln Assassination, will be held at the Center for Education and Leadership (514 Tenth Street, NW), from March 23 to May 25, 2015. The exhibition will coincide with the 150th anniversary of Lincoln’s assassination and death on April 14 and 15, 2015.

The exhibit will comprise a collection of items that were in the theatre or carried by Abraham Lincoln the night of his assassination. In addition to the flag, the collection will include Abraham Lincoln’s top hat, cuff buttons, a Brooks Brothers greatcoat and the contents of his pockets from the night of the assassination, John Wilkes Booth’s deringer pistol and more.

SALES & SERVICE 570-729-7402

ATVs & SNOWMOBILES

ORGANIZATIONAL NEWS

BILL CASE POLARIS

PAID FOR BY TAXPAYERS UNITED FOR FAIRNESS (TUFF)

nd Highla Town d Boar

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 9

THE RIVER REPORTER

DID YOU KNOW?

NARROWSBURG NEWS

By Grace Johansen

By Jane Luchsinger

W

hat would life be like without a few curves and bumps along the road? Unfortunately, the curves and bumps for many of us lately seem to be in the form of a miserable, drippy head cold that we have been experiencing recently. If that weren’t enough, we were hit with more drips, in the form of rain on Saturday, December 6, interfering with the Narrowsburg visit of the Santa Express. Hopefully many of you were able to catch Santa on Sunday, December 7 in a neighboring area. His visit is never disappointing and worth the trip.

Let’s hope we are in store for smooth sailing now, right until Christmas. That means you have to get out and shop, wrap the gifts, bake, decorate, etc. Here’s an idea. Try to purchase gifts so that the majority of gifts are made in America.

Not so long ago, this wasn’t even considered a task, since everything from cars to board games was made in America.

Not so easy nowadays; but here are a few

helpful ideas. Shop on Main Street. You don’t even have to check where an item was made if you shop at By Delaine, a gift shop that only sells American-made products. For that man on your list that’s hard to get gifts for, pick up a wallet made from recycled bicycle and truck tires. Go next door to Mayer/Wasner and purchase Lisa B. socks for him or her from a company based in Honesdale, PA (note: while visiting Reykjavik, Iceland I saw Lisa B. socks being sold). Walk across the street and shop in Signatures Gift Shop, where many items are made by local artists. You are not too late to catch the annual “Art in Sixes” show at DVAA, where no piece of art is greater than six inches. These small works make wonderful gifts for that hard-to-please person on your list.

This is just a beginning, but if you are serious about trying to purchase American-made gifts, I suggest you shop locally, a win-win .

Contributed photo

I

n the spring of 1948, the Narrowsburg Airport, Malcolm Dexter’s business venture, was in full swing with many area residents learning to fly. It was located where Lander’s campground now is, and Mr. Dexter had built hangers, hired an instructor and offered training to acquire a pilot’s license. Here, waiting for a spin in Dexter’s Navion are, left to right, Shirley Reith, Jeanne Slater, Charlotte Hamje and Kate Dexter, Malcolm’s daughter. Dexter’s tragic death in July of 1948 led to the slow demise of the business.

From the collection of the Tusten Historical Society. The Tusten Historical Society’s hours at the Western Sullivan Public Library, Tusten-Cochecton branch in Narrowsburg, are Mondays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

COMMUNITY CURRICULUM CAS holds arts safety forum Fallsburg cheerleaders heading to nationals

Contributed photo

FALLSBURG, NY — Fallsburg Pop Warner Football/Cheerleading’s Midget Cheerleaders placed second at the Eastern Region Cheer Championship held in Trenton, NJ on November 9. As a result of their strong showing in Trenton, the team is eligible to complete in the 2014 Pop Warner National Cheer Championship at Disney World, December 16 to 18, but they need support from the Sullivan and Ulster community to do so. The team consists of eight girls and one boy, whose ages range from 11 to 15.

They come from Monticello, Liberty, Ellenville, Tri-Valley and Fallsburg school districts. Contributions can be sent to Fallsburg Pop Warner Football/Cheerleading at 749 Budd Rd., Woodbourne, NY 12788. Call 845/866-0764 or e-mail lewisborko@gmail.com.

LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — The Catskill Art Society will present a roundtable discussion of visual artists to discuss how materials in many different mediums can affect health and the environment. The discussion, led by Kalika Stern, the Society for Folk Arts Preservation; Robin Dintiman, sculptor; and Nancy Wells, artist, will take place at the CAS Arts Center at 48 Main St. on December 13 at 2 p.m.

Artists often work with materials that

are hazardous or even toxic when handled incorrectly. Even common pigments, chemicals, and acids can pose a danger to human health and the environment. In this discussion, working artists will talk about their experiences with various materials, answer questions and point out useful information and best practices informed by modern science.

This event is free and open to the public, and donations will be accepted at the door.

10 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

The River Reporter’s 19th Annual THE BEST BALLOT IS BACK!

We have revamped our ballot and it’s better than ever! We ask that you simply vote for the people, places or businesses that you think are the BEST. Thank you for your participation and we look forward to receiving your votes. If there is a category that we are missing, let us know!

We will publish our 2014 WINNERS in our annual Readers’ Choice Awards “BEST” supplement in January 2015.

Good Luck to all!

BEST PLACES FOR FOOD & DRINK

2014 READERS’ CHOICE AWARDS

BEST BUSINESSES & SERVICES Auto Service Station _________________

New Business of the Year ______________

Bank __________________________

Pet Boarding/Pampering ______________

Child Care Provider__________________

Pet Grooming /Groomer ______________

Christmas Tree Farm _________________

Pharmacy _______________________

Eye Care Center ____________________

Photography Studio _________________

Elder Care Facility __________________

Plumbing & Heating Supply ____________

Emergency Room ___________________

Rehabilitation Services________________

Engaging Facebook Page ______________

Recycle & Transfer Station ______________

Fitness Center _____________________

Rental Center _____________________

BEST PEOPLE Accountant _______________________ Architect ________________________ Auto Mechanic _____________________ Baker/ Specialty Cakes________________ Bank Teller_______________________ Barber _________________________ Bartender _______________________ Builder _________________________ Butcher _________________________ Caterer _________________________ Carpenter _______________________ Car Salesman _____________________ Chef ___________________________ Chiropractor ______________________ Clergy __________________________ Coach __________________________ Custom Cabinetry ___________________ Dentist _________________________ Doctor__________________________ Electrician _______________________ Event Planner _____________________ Excavator ________________________ Friendly Staff _____________________

Green Developer ___________________ High School Athlete _________________ Holisitc Practioner __________________ Interier Decorator __________________ Landscaper_______________________ Lawyer _________________________ Law Enforcement Officer_______________ Local Hero _______________________ Massage Therapist __________________ Medical Specialist ___________________ Painter _________________________ Pediatrician ______________________ Plumber ________________________ Politician ________________________ Postmaster _______________________ Radio Personality ___________________ Real Estate Agent ___________________ Roofer _________________________ Teacher _________________________ Veterinarian _____________________ Waiter/Waitress ____________________ Web Designer _____________________ Yoga Teacher _____________________

Appetizers _______________________

Ice Cream Parlor ___________________

Funeral Home _____________________

Real Estate Office ___________________

Authentic Meal ____________________

Italian Restaurant __________________

Green Business ____________________

Salvage Company___________________

Bagels _________________________

Locally-Sourced Menu ________________

Hair & Nail Salon___________________

Septic Service _____________________

Bakery _________________________

Local Watering Hole _________________

Heating Fuel Company _______________

Spa or Personal Pampering_____________

Barbeque________________________

Lunch __________________________

Home & Garden Store ________________

Storage Center ____________________

Beer Selection _____________________

Martinis_________________________

Hospital/ Medical Facility ______________

Towing Service ____________________

Breakfast ________________________

Menu __________________________

Insurance Agency ___________________

Truck Center ______________________

Brunch _________________________

New Restaurant ____________________

Kid’s Camp _______________________

Tuxedo Rentals ____________________

Budget-friendly ____________________

Pasta Dish _______________________

Kitchen & Bath Store _________________

Veterinarian Clinic __________________

Buffet __________________________

Pizza __________________________

Maternity Unit _____________________

Well Driller ______________________

Candy Shop ______________________

Off The Beaten Path _________________

Modular Homes ____________________

Women’s Health Center _______________

Cheeseteak Sandwich ________________

Outdoor Dining ____________________

Chinese Restaurant __________________

Overall Restaurant __________________

Coffeehouse ______________________

- Delaware County __________________

Deli ___________________________

- Orange County ___________________

Ambulance Squad __________________

- Golf Pro _______________________

Desserts ________________________

- Pike County _____________________

Amusement/ Fun Park ________________

- Musician/Band ___________________

Diner __________________________

- Sullivan County ___________________

Animal Shelter ____________________

- Photographer ____________________

Dinner _________________________

-Wayne County ____________________

Art Gallery _______________________

- Potter _________________________

Dinner Specials ____________________

-Region _________________________

Atmosphere ______________________

Local Products:

Early Bird Specials __________________

Ribs ___________________________

Bed & Breakfast ___________________

- Beer / Spirits ____________________

Family Restaurant __________________

Romantic Restaurant _________________

Bowling Lanes_____________________

- Cheese ________________________

French Fries ______________________

Salad __________________________

Canoe Livery______________________

- Eggs __________________________

Gourmet Restaurant _________________

Sandwiches ______________________

Campground______________________

- Meats _________________________

Grocery Store /Supermarket ____________

Seafood_________________________

Chamber of Commerce________________

- Maple Syrup _____________________

Hamburgers ______________________

Soups __________________________

Chicken BBQ (Volunteer) ______________

- Wine _________________________

Happy Hour ______________________

Steakhouse ______________________

Cider Mill ________________________

Meditation Center __________________

Health Food Store __________________

Vegetarian Food Restaurant ____________

Civic Club or Organization _____________

Movie Theatre _____________________

Home Cooking Restaurant _____________

Wine Selection ____________________

College _________________________

Museum ________________________

Hot Dogs ________________________

Wings __________________________

Community Festival or Street Fair _________

Neighborhood _____________________

Conference Center __________________

Pancake Breakfast __________________

OFFICIAL "BEST" BALLOT ENTRY FORM

Dance Studio _____________________

Parade _________________________

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Day Trip ________________________

Penny Social ______________________

Jewelry Store _____________________

Fair ___________________________

Place to Hold a Prom ________________

Auto Parts Store____________________

Knit Shop________________________

Family Night Out ___________________

Places to Play Bingo _________________

Baby/Kids Store ____________________

Liquor Store ______________________

Farm Market______________________

Place to Take out of town guests __________

Boat Dealer/Rental __________________

Locally-made products ________________

Fire Department ___________________

Place to Take the kids ________________

Bookstore _______________________

Lumberyard ______________________

Golf Course ______________________

Playhouse Theatre __________________

Car Dealership ____________________

Medical Equipment __________________

Historic Site ______________________

Post Office _______________________

Clothing Store _____________________

Motorcycle Shop ____________________

Horseback Riding ___________________

Private School _____________________

Collectibles Store ___________________

Music Store_______________________

Hotel __________________________

Radio Station _____________________

Consignment Shop __________________

Novelty Shop _____________________

Law Office _______________________

Resort __________________________

Electronics _______________________

Outdoor Recreational Vehicles ___________

Library _________________________

Shopping Area ____________________

Farm Equipment Retailer ______________

Pet Store ________________________

Live Music Venue ___________________

Ski Lodge _______________________

Flooring Store _____________________

Place to Buy Art ____________________

Local __________________________

Special Area Attraction _______________

Florist __________________________

Pottery Studio _____________________

- Artist _________________________

Sullivan Renaissance Project ____________

Furniture Store ____________________

Speciality Store ____________________

- Author ________________________

Wedding Reception Location ____________

General Store _____________________

Sporting Goods Shop_________________

- Celebrity _______________________

Winery _________________________

Gift Shop ________________________

Tattoo/Ear Piercing Shop ______________

- Farm _________________________

Youth Center ______________________

Hardware Store ____________________

Vintage Shop _____________________

- Getaway _______________________

Youth Program ____________________

BEST PLACES TO SHOP Antique Store _____________________

Home Décor ______________________

Mortgage Company _________________

BEST OF OUR COMMUNITY

HOW TO VOTE: Pleast print clearly your choices for “THE BEST” from the categories listed. Best choices are limited to Delaware, Orange, Pike, Sullivan and Wayne counties. You may also VOTE ONLINE: www.RiverReporter.com/BEST HOW TO ENTER: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Additional ballots are available at The River Reporter of¿ce at 93 Erie Ave, Narrowsburg, NY. Ballots MUST be complete and include full name, address and phone number of voter. All ballots must be received by December 18, 2014. Employees of The River Reporter and Stuart Communications are permitted to vote but not eligible to win prizes. Entries that are late, damaged, illegible or missing voter’s name will not be eligible. One entry per person. Mechanically reprouced or Photocopied entries are not eligible. A business, organization or person may win no more than three (3) categories. Winners will be chosen based on the number of votes received by December 18th, 2014.

HOW TO WIN PRIZES: All ballots will be included in a random drawing for prizes.

Drawing will be held in January 2015. No duplicate winners. BEST Winners will be noti¿ed in January 2015.

Name __________________________________________________________ Address ________________________________________________________ City, State, Zip ___________________________________________________ Phone _________________________________________________________ E-mail _________________________________________________________

I am a current subscriber I buy TRR on newsstands Sign me up for a free 4 week subscription

PLEASE MAIL COMPLETED FORMS TO: The River Reporter “BEST” PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764

or DROP OFF AT:

93 Erie Avenue, Narrowsburg, NY 12764

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 11

THE RIVER REPORTER

Folk Fest for Felines

HOUSE CALLS

Joseph A. D’Abbraccio, D.V.M.

D

Holiday plate cleaners

uring the holidays, pet parents and house guests appear to not be able to resist the temptation of the alluring look from the family cat or dog as they gaze at your leftovers. All too often people try justifying to themselves the benign effects of feeding that last piece of turkey, dressing, oven-roasted vegetable, or cranberry sauce. Contrary to public belief, even the smallest amount of table food can cause serious illness.

The most common disease small animal veterinarians diagnose and treat during the holiday season is called pancreatitis. This disease can afflict dogs as well as cats.

Often the cause is food that the pet is not normally exposed to and even more sensitive to foods that contain a large amount of fat or grease.

The pancreas is an organ that is nestled cozily under the stomach and in close proximity to the liver. The organ is a glandular structure that is responsible for secreting enzymes that aid in digesting fats and carbohydrates as well as creating insulin. The increased fatty-food intake results in over-activity of the organ, causing severe inflammation to the pancreas and adjacent organs. This inflammation decreases digestion ability, which then causes less nutrient absorption.

The process can be quite painful and life threatening. Further warning: not all patients have to ingest fatty food to develop pancreatitis. Some breeds, such as Schnauzers, are predisposed to the disease because many of them have fat metabolism disease. Cats, on the other hand, can develop pancreatitis from environmental stress, often occurring during the holidays.

If you know that your pet had the opportunity to eat table food and subsequently develops loss of appetite, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain and fever, a veterinarian should see them as soon as possible. Delay in medical testing and proper treatment can prolong healing and in some situations increase risk of secondary life threaten-

ing complications.

When you bring your pet to the veterinary office they will have a thorough examination by the veterinarian and a series of diagnostic tests will need to be performed. The mainstay diagnostics include a complete blood count, clinical chemistry and radiographs. Some additional tests that may need to be performed include an ultrasound (sonogram) so that your veterinarian can actually see the pancreas and adjacent organs and a pancreatic lipase specific test. In some cases an abdominal exploratory procedure may need to be performed; this is a procedure where the veterinarian opens the patient’s abdomen and looks at all the organs.

Treatment for pancreatitis is typically achieved with hospitalization lasting two to four days on intravenous fluids, antibiotics, and anti-vomiting medications.

Small, frequent meals are administered and in some cases patients must have a feeding tube placed in their noses, a nasogastric tube, for a short period of time.

Some patients may respond sooner while others may require longer hospital stays.

Recovery overall is quite good; however in some cases, once the inflammation subsides, scar formation may occur. When 80% of the pancreas is damaged, insulin cannot be produced and thus diabetes can develop.

Aside from the risk of developing pancreatitis when sharing your holiday trimmings, it is important to also know that many of the spices or even foods can be toxic to pets. Some of the most common ones include garlic, onions, grapes, raisins, chocolate and macadamia nuts.

Even in the smallest amounts these products can be highly toxic and life threatening, so it is best to avoid them completely at all costs. If you are concerned about a potential ingestion or exposure you are encouraged to contact your family veterinarian as soon as possible.

B

ETHEL, NY — The Dancing Cat Saloon will present Folk Fest for Felines (& Dogs) at the Catskill Distilling Company on Route 17B on Saturday, December 14, starting at 1 p.m. There will be musical entertainment, with members of the Sullivan County Songwriters Circle leading off. Other musicians will include Jon Naberezny, Kenneth McNally, Janet Burgan, Ken Somerville, Stacy Cohen and more. There will be a book signing/sale of the just released “Adventures of Kabuki” by Jane Felber-Strauss.

Donations will be accepted, and will benefit Catskill Animal Rescue, Inc., established to address the critical lack of resources and services available in Sullivan County for unwanted, neglected and abused animals.

Animal hospital receives accreditation

F

ERNDALE, NY — The Animal Hospital of Sullivan County (AHOSC) has been accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA) and once again passed their rigid standards and guidelines of the esteemed veterinary industry association. Unlike human hospitals, not all animal hospitals are required to be accredited by the AAHA or other industry groups. AAHA evaluates practices of its hospitals on over 900 very high standards. Only 3,400 hospitals this year have earned the AAHA-accredited designation out of over 27,000-plus in the United States—about 1 out of 9 nationwide. AHOSC is the only veterinary hospital in the Sullivan County region to have such an accreditation. It is located at 667 Harris Rd, Ferndale, NY 12734. Call 845/292-6711.

“Where it’s all about you & your dog”

Dog Training Classes & Behavioral Consults Your Dog’s Place, LLC 570-729-8977 Sue Frisch yourdogsplace@yahoo.com Located on Rte. 191 north of Honesdale

Rock Ridge Kennels Contributed photo

Spa-A-Thon raises money for local shelter HONESDALE, PA — Apple Day Spa & Hair Restoration Salon recently held a SpaA-Thon to benefit Dessin Animal Shelter. Here, Dessin Shelter staff member Faith Bronson, left, is seen with adoptable dog Stella, and Apple Day staff members Karen Houschultz, Linda Pontonsky, Brittany Taninies, Betty Newport, Jessica Junkett and Dessin board member Sarah Simons with an adoptable Camden. The event raised $400 for the local shelter. Apple Day staff members donated their time and offered different services such as manicures, pedicures, facials and massages for 25% off.

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Phone: 845-807-8380 Fax: 845-445-8972 Joseph A. D’Abbraccio, D.V.M www.catskillvetservices.com Catskill Veterinary Services Services Provided all over Sullivan County

jdabbracciodvm@icloud.com

12 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

D E S S I N A N I M A L S H E LT E R M I L L E R R O A D ( B E H I N D W AY N E C T Y F A I R G R O U N D S ) , R T. 1 9 1 N , H O N E S D A L E , PA • 5 7 0 - 2 5 3 - 4 0 3 7 • D E S S I N @ P T D . N E T

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I have a great appetite and will eat anything you feed me. I have no food guarding issues or growling ever. I’m very affectionate and endearing to say the least.

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Sharing the feast

Eat, Drink & Be Merry.

Food pantries and community meals New York

By Linda Drollinger

N

ARROWSBURG, NY – At 11:50 a.m., the crowd gathering in the cold rain outside St. Paul’s Church parish hall is talkative, upbeat, and hungry. The doors to Katie’s Café, a free community meal program, open at 12 noon, but the wet weather and the guests’ unbridled enthusiasm guarantee early admission. In they come, trying to guess the menu from the aromas that greet them.

Community meals are a fast-growing trend of rural life in New Millennium America. An outgrowth of food pantries and food banks, they seek to fill needs unmet by those food distribution services.

“We aren’t reaching some of the people who need help most, and we aren’t providing all the help some people need,” one food pantry staffer confided.

For the holidays During the holiday season, when rich and festive food is associated with the celebrations, the need is especially poignant. Some organizations in our area have responded with special programs that provide traditional dinners for those who are going through hard times and otherwise might not be able to afford them. The Narrowsburg Ecumenical Food Pantry provides holiday ham dinner baskets with all the trimmings, to be distributed on December 22. Also during the holiday season, you can contribute to the pantry by putting food in barrels at Peck’s, which Peck’s will match. Grace Episcopal Church in Honesdale, PA, will offer a Christmas lunch on December 25.

Beach Lake Methodist Church in Beach Lake, PA also plans a Christmas lunch, on December 13. St. John’s Episcopal Church in Monticello, NY will have a special holiday pantry on December 22.

Year round “The people we serve are grateful for what is provided, but some of them are also incapacitated by illness, injury or age-related conditions that make meal preparation difficult or impossible. And some of them lack food storage and cooking facilities where they live,” said the same staffer. To hear her tell it, most of the needy also suffer the stigma, isolation, loneliness and despair often experienced by the poor, sick and unemployed.

Community meals are typically hosted

Contributed photo

The Narrowsburg Ecumenical Food Pantry, whose leadership is shown here, is among the local groups that provide holiday cheer for those who have trouble affording it. by churches and other not-for-profit organizations, but no church affiliation, religious faith or devotional practice is required for attendance. All who present themselves are welcomed and none are asked to join the host church or organization. A community meal is strictly food service and fellowship.

Burgeoning since the Great Recession, community meals have their roots in colonial America; the first Thanksgiving meal is probably the first documented instance of a community meal. In the Upper Delaware region, the practice continued well into the mid-20th century. Covered dish suppers, aka potluck dinners, were usually held on Sunday afternoons, were frequently spontaneous events and involved no invitations, reservations, or catering. All local residents, as well as their guests and visitors, were welcome to attend, and each family was expected to bring one food course, often a favorite recipe or signature dish from the lady of the house. But, with the passing of many area dairy farms in the late ‘60s, their popularity waned, and they all but disappeared until their recent return in the guise of community meals.

Says Rob Holmstrup, driving force behind Katie’s Café, “In the beginning, meals were meticulously planned, with detailed menus, donors and servers lined up well in advance. But soon after its inception, the program began to run itself.

Without asking for them, food donations pour in. Almost everyone who comes brings food. And we’ve never had to worry about having enough desserts – they come in spades.” Asked if adversity is the main draw, Holmstrup says, “I think it’s loneliness. Many of our guests are retirees and the elderly. They’re looking for a place to see old friends and meet new ones. This is a social hour, but we also offer takeout.”

First Assembly of God food pantry 13 Route 6, Port Jervis. 845/856-1826 ext. 106 Helping Hands of Drew United Methodist Church 49-51 Sussex St., Port Jervis. 845/856-3423.

Food pantry: Saturday 8:30-10 a.m.

Narrowsburg Ecumenical Food pantry St. Francis Xavier Church, 151 Bridge St., Narrowsburg. 845/252-3919 Thursdays 4:30–5:30 p.m.

Katie’s Café St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 31 Erie Avenue, Narrowsburg. 845/252-3919 Community meal: 1st Saturday at 12 noon Two Franks Café St. Francis Xavier Church, 151 Bridge St., Narrowsburg. 845/252-7437 Community meal: 3rd Saturday at 12 noon St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 24 Chestnut St., Liberty. 845/292-4626 Food pantry: 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Fridays at 3 p.m.

Community meals: Wednesday at 6 p.m.

Port Jervis Salvation Army 99 Ball St., Port Jervis. 845/856-3214 or 4089 Community meals: M-F 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.

Food pantry: M-F 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Sullivan County Federation for the Homeless 9 Monticello St., Monticello. 845/794-2604 Community meal: M-F: 8:30-10:30 a.m. and 12 noon–1 p.m.

Food pantry and take-out lunch 2nd and 4th Fridays 12 noon–1 p.m. (bring bag or box) St. John’s Episcopal Church of Monticello 15 St John St., Monticello. 845/794-8111.

Food pantry: Tuesdays from 4:30-7 p.m., and Saturdays from 9-11:45 a.m. Holiday pantry on December 22.

Pennsylvania Beach Lake Methodist Church 7 Milanville Rd., Beach Lake, PA. 570/729-7011 Christmas lunch: December 13 at 12 noon Grace Episcopal Church 827 Church St., Honesdale Christmas lunch: December 25, service at 11 a.m., lunch at 12 noon Hawley United Methodist Church 315 Church St., Hawley. 570/226-3875 Food pantry: M&W 1-2:30 p. m.

Saturdays at 10-11:30 a.m. - in case of emergency WAYNE COUNTY FOOD PANTRY By referral only: contact: 570/253-4646 or kterry@co.wayne.pa.us Honesdale Tri County Beverage (pantry entrance is located around the back of the building), 214 Willow Ave., Honesdale Second Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 1p.m.

Lakeville Paupack Township Building, 25 Daniels Rd., Lakeville Fourth Thursday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Lakewood Northern Wayne Family Health Center, 412 Como Rd., Lake Como (corner of 247 & Lake Como Rd. 3rd Wednesday , 1 - 3 p.m.

Damascus Damascus Township building, 60 Conklin Hill Rd., Damascus Third Thursday, 1 -3 p.m.

14 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Merrymaking

ARTery hosts PCAC show

“We Have Our Savior” in Damascus DAMASCUS, PA — The Damascus United Methodist Charge Cantata Choir will present two performances of “We Have Our Savior” at the Damascus United Methodist Church, located on Route 371 next to the Damascus school. The first performance will Contributed photo be on Sunday, December 14 at 3 p.m. with a snow date of Sunday, January 4 at 3 p.m. A free-will offering will be received in memory of Kristina and Cindy Adams and presented to Victims’ Intervention Program. The second will be a Christmas Eve performance beginning at 7:30 p.m. A free-will offering will be received that night for local and world-wide children’s ministries.

“We Have Our Savior,” which recounts the Christmas story, is written by David Moffitt and Cliff Duren. It features a wide variety of music genres from a traditional Christmas feel to a stirring rock beat. Call 570/224-4637.

MILFORD, PA — The ARTery Gallery will host the 64th annual Pike County Arts and Crafts (PCAC) Exhibit from December 11 to February 8, with a reception on Saturday, December 13 from 4 to 8 p.m. Holiday shopper will find handmade crafts including jewelry, pottery, textiles, wood craft, cards, prints and lots of original paintings and photography.

The exhibit, “The Spirit of Fellowship,” is a collaboration beContributed image tween PCAC and the ARTery.

The ARTery is a cooperative gallery, owned and operated by its artist members, since 1999. Harriet Cotterill was a founding and current member of both organizations and it was her daughter Libby Cotterill, current director of ARTery Gallery, that urged the collaboration to happen.

The usual PCAC July exhibit was cancelled because the Milford Borough Hall was undergoing renovations. The ARTery was able to step in to offer its space for the annual show, just in the nick of time (the last month of 2014) keeping the 64-year tradition yet unbroken.

Hours in December are Monday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday to Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. In January, hours will be Friday to Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The ARTery is located at 210 Broad St. Call 570/409-1234 or visit www.arterygallerymilford.com.

Contributed photo

Pictured are Daphne Muzuruk, Santa Claus and Kristin Young at the Jeffersonville 2013 holiday event. This year, Santa will be visiting the Jeff Bank lobby on Saturday, December 13.

Santa to visit Jeffersonville JEFFERSONVILLE, NY — Santa Claus and his elves are coming to town to visit with area children in the lobby of Jeff Bank’s flagship branch in Jeffersonville on Saturday, December 13, from 12:30 to 3:30 pm. Children can have their photos taken with Santa and enjoy cookies (donated by Peck’s Market), hot chocolate and Christmas activities. A donation of $4 is suggested but not required.

The proceeds will be given to the local food pantry. This event is sponsored by the Jeffersonville Area Chamber of Commerce (JACC) and Jeff Bank. Photos will be taken by Daphne Muzuruk, a Sullivan West senior. Weather permitting, horse-drawn carriage rides will be available at no charge on Main Street, also from 12:30 to 3:30 pm. The carriage rides are made possible by JACC, Imagine Alpacas, The Towne Gift Shoppe, CJ’s Deli and Youngsville Garage. Visit www.jeffbank.com.

Rick Drew Holiday Parade

Contributed photo

Christmas cookie walk in Narrowsburg NARROWSBURG, NY — St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold a Christmas cookie walk on Saturday, December 13 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. (snow date December 14). The church is located at 31 Erie Ave. Hand-crafted, homemade Christmas cookies will be displayed on tables inside the church parish hall where you can walk around and place your choices in a container. Cookies are available by the pound, so you can mix them up to your liking, or you can select an already gift-wrapped assortment ready to go. Proceeds will go toward the work of St. Paul’s at home and around the world. Christmas candlelight services with Holy Communion will be held on December 24 at 3 and 8 p.m. On Christmas Day, December 25, a spoken service of Holy Communion will be held at 10 a.m. Call 845/252-3919 or check facebook.com/ st.pauls.narrowsburg.

Buggy rides at the farmers’ market CALLICOON, NY — The Callicoon Farmers’ Market this Sunday, December 14, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., will include some special holiday features. There will be horse and buggy rides, a local artisan holiday craft market and a jazz brunch with the Kazzrie Jaxen Jazz Quartet. As always, there will be plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, as well as heirloom botanicals, local dairy products and farm-fresh meats, baked goods and jams, local wines and more.

Photo by Deborah Schofield

The Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra String Ensemble performs at Port Jervis Council for the Arts’ Spring Concert at Deerpark Reformed Church in May 2014.

String ensemble in Port PORT JERVIS, NY — The NY-NJ-PA tri-state community welcomes back the the Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra String Ensemble for a winter concert at 7 p.m. on Saturday, December 13 (snow date December 14) at the historic Deerpark Reformed Church, 30 East Main St. Traditional and all-time favorite seasonal music will be performed in this holiday-decorated church. A reception of homemade cookies, coffee and tea will follow. This concert is sponsored by Port Jervis Council for the Arts, Tickets cost $15 at the door and students are admitted free. Advance-sale tickets cost $10, and can be purchased in Port Jervis at Flora Laura, Gillinder Glass Store, Gina’s Hope Chest, The Herb Shoppe and UpFront Exhibition Space. Or mail check, ticket quantity and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Port Jervis Council for the Arts, PO Box 17, Port Jervis NY 12771. Visit PortJervisCouncilForTheArts.org.

PORT JERVIS, NY — The 43rd annual Rick Drew Holiday Parade, sponsored by the Tri-State Chamber of Commerce, will be held on Sunday, December 14. The line-up on Canal Street begins at 1 p.m. and the parade begins at 2 p.m., continuing on Pike Street, over the Port/Matamoras Bridge down Pennsylvania Avenue and ends at the Matamoras Firehouse in Airport Park. After the Contributed photo parade, Santa will visit, there will be a trophy ceremony, and hot chocolate and donuts for everyone. The 2014 grand marshall group will be the Port Jervis Volunteer Ambulance Corps, a team of dedicated volunteers who are always ready to assist tri-state area residents in time of need to reach medical treatment and during various types of emergencies.

‘It’s a Wonderful Life’ at SCDW HURLEYVILLE, NY — Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop continues its 2014 season with a family-friendly production of “It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play,” which runs during the holiday season from December 12 to 14, at the Sullivan County Cultural Center (formerly the Sullivan County Museum), 265 Main St. in Hurleyville.

“It’s a Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play” transposes the cinematic classic (and holiday television tradition) to the theatre by staging the story as if it were a live radio broadcast in front of a studio audience. Performances are at 8 p.m. on Friday, December 12 and Saturday, December 13 and at 2 p.m. on Sunday, December 14. Tickets cost $10 ticket general seating Friday night special: Bring an unwrapped new toy for Toys for Tots and receive $5 off.

Coffee and desserts are included. Call 845/434-8044.

Continued on page 19

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 15

THE RIVER REPORTER

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16 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER 21 Lower Main Street, PO Box 335, Callicoon, NY

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HOLIDAY WEEKEND Continues on Sunday, December 14th from 11 to 5PM CALLICOON INDOOR FARMERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; MARKET at the DELAWARE YOUTH CENTER 11am to 2 PM HORSE & BUGGY RIDES to the FARMERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; MARKET and around town 12-3 PMLOCAL ARTISAN HOLIDAY CRAFT MARKET in the RiverSpace at CAFĂ&#x2030; DEVINE 12-3 PM JAZZ BRUNCH with Kazzrie Jaxsen Jazz Quartet at the CALLICOON BREWERY!! 12 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 PM

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DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 17

Dickens on the Delaware

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Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from all of us!

18 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

THE RIVER REPORTER

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 19

Helping Hands Candlelight vigil to memorialize the homeless

MECHANIC ON DUTY ALL WEEK

MILFORD, PA — Pike County Hands of Hope (PCHOH) will hold a candlelight vigil to honor those who have lost their lives to homelessness and to pray about the issue of homelessness in Pike County on Sunday, December 21. PCHOH hopes to raise awareness of the reality of homeless in our communities with this event, which will begin at the steps of the Pike County Courthouse at 6 p.m. on the longest night of the year. The program, last-

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ing from 6 to 7 p.m., will include testimonials, prayer and a call to action for the community on behalf of individuals and families affected by homelessness. All in the community are welcome to attend.

The walk will end at the Milford Community House lawn, followed by music and light refreshments at the Presbyterian Church of Milford at 7 p.m. Call the HopeLine at 570/296-4673 or 855/296-4673, or email pr@pikecountyhoh.org.

MERRYMAKING Continued from page 14

Concert at St. John HONESDALE, PA — The St. John the Evangelist Church Choir will present its annual Christmas concert at St. John the Evangelist Church, 150 Terrace St., on Sunday, December 14, at 2 p.m. This year the choir offers a special program of favorite carols and songs selected from Christmas concerts spanning more than 25 years under the direction of John Propeack.

The concert will feature sacred and traditional carols, along with modern carols and songs, including “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “Joy to the World,” “Carol of the Bells,” “Rejoice and Be Merry,” “Bethlehem” and the festive French carol “Fum, Fum, Fum.” The St. John the Evangelist Church Choir was chosen to sing for the diocesan pilgrimage to the Basilica of the National

Contributed photo

John Propeack, director of St. John’s Choir, left, and Theresa Gumble, organ and piano.

Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington DC, performed at the Steyr Music Festival in Austria and traveled to Rome to sing for His Holiness John Paul II. The choir will also sing at Christmas Mass, Wednesday, December 24, at 10 p.m.

Community chorus presents winter concert WOODBOURNE, NY — The Sullivan County Community Chorus will perform its 38th annual winter concert on Sunday, December 14 at 2 p.m. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 6317 Route 42.

The chorus, under the direction of Kevin Giroux with accompanist Keira Weyant, will present “If It Ain’t Baroque” with music written by composers Antonio Vivaldi, Salomone Rossi, George Frideric Handel, and Johann Sebastian Bach.

There will be Hannukah songs as well as choruses and chorales from Bach’s Christmas Oratorio performed with a chamber orchestra.

Admission costs $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and is free for students, but with a suggested $10 donation. There will be a reception immediately following the performance. The snow date will be Sunday, December 21 at 2 p.m. Call 845/439-4458.

Jazz virtuosos play Winterfest weekend HAWLEY, PA — Peter and Will Anderson will perform at the Silk Mill on Saturday, December 13 at 8 p.m. during Hawley Winterfest weekend. The New York Times has called them “virtuosos on clarinet and saxophone.” Jill Carletti, managing director of Harmony Presents, said, “As young as 15 they toured the United Kingdom, playing traditional jazz, swing, and bebop. Born and raised in the Washington, DC area, they were mentored by Texas-native saxophonist Paul Carr, before attending Juilliard in

New York City, where they currently reside. Peter and Will’s expertise has made them saxophonists of choice for Wynton Marsalis, Jimmy Heath, Wycliffe Gordon and the Village Vanguard Orchestra.”

The show will be embellished by takes on favorite and traditional holiday tunes.

Harmony Presents concerts take place in the underground theater at 8 Silk Mill Dr. Tickets cost $15-$20 and can be purchased online at www.harmonypresents. com or in person at 209 Main Ave. Call 570/588-8077.

20 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 21

THE RIVER REPORTER

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22 â&#x20AC;˘ DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

In My Humble Opinion

By Jonathan B J th Ch Charles l F Fox

Â&#x201E;ÂśĂ?Ă?Â&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x17E;Â&#x2014;Ă?Â&#x17D;ÂŞĹ&#x2122;Â&#x2026;ϡ

Câ&#x20AC;&#x2122;mon, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lovely weather for a sleigh ride together with you

L

ately, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been yearning for a sleigh of my own, since it seems that what has been considered an outmoded form of transportation is in again. My dictionary defines outmoded as â&#x20AC;&#x153;old-fashioned, unstylish, and out of dateâ&#x20AC;? along with â&#x20AC;&#x153;passĂŠ, untrendy and uncool.â&#x20AC;? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been called a lot of things, but â&#x20AC;&#x153;trendyâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;coolâ&#x20AC;? have never been on the list, so it would seem Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a perfect candidate for bringing back the â&#x20AC;&#x153;ring-ting-tingle-ing too.â&#x20AC;?

Before the iceman cameth last weekend, I managed to get out to Monticello (www.mrwillys.com) for the annual dinner and year-in-review of the Sullivan County Visitors Association (www.scva. net), which gave me an opportunity to dress up and haul out the dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s holiday garb as well, since everyone wants a photo-op with the Wonder Dog. SCVA cochairs Paul Carlucci and Elaine Fettig welcomed guests before Sullivan County Legislature Chairman Scott Samuelson said a few words, along with Laurette Pitts (www.monticellocasinoandraceway.com), Cliff Erlich (www.mohegansunconcord.com) and New York State Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther, all of whom addressed the ongoing casino conversations taking place in the county and the excitement surrounding the topic. After a nice repast and a good deal of hand shaking, I looked outside and suggested to the pup that we â&#x20AC;&#x153;giddy-yapâ&#x20AC;? and headed out the door, silently praying that the weather would hold long enough for me to make it to the concert (www.wailers. com) at Bethel Woods the next evening.

But alas, no such luck. After I did a bit of wailing myself over the road conditions, we gave up and stayed in, based on highway patrol recommendations and made out my schedule for the coming week. I did manage, however, to get out to Bethel Woods the next day to take in the annual holiday market, peruse the local artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; booths filled with hand-made gifts for the holidays and give the pup a chance to sit with Santa and find out whether she was naughty or nice. To see pics of the event, visit www.facebook.com/theriverreporter and like, share and tag your friends.

I will be very surprised if we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see a horse and carriage on Main St. in Callicoon as the first-ever â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dickens on the Delawareâ&#x20AC;? takes place this Saturday from 12 noon to 7 p.m., replete with more

CALLICOON INDOOR MARKET Sundays, 11am-2pm November 23 & 30, every Sunday in December, January-April (see website for dates) Delaware Youth Center

Photo byJeff Siegel

New York State Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther pawsed for a photo-op with Dharma the Wonder Dog during the Sullivan County Visitors Association Annual Holiday Dinner, while columnist Fox assisted. than 25 vendors, a holiday photo studio, the requisite hot chocolate and eggnog and a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Victorian Christmas Wonderlandâ&#x20AC;? that promises â&#x20AC;&#x153;Villagers and shopkeepers in Victorian costumes strolling through townâ&#x20AC;? that visitors can keep up with via maps available at all of the local establishments. (See pages 15 through 17 of this issue for a sample of what Callicoon merchants have to offer.) Special performances by the Delaware Valley Opera Company, Little Sparrow and a Blue Grass Country Trio are also on the bill and rumor has it that Irene Nikolai (www.facebook.com/callicoontrading) is once again motivating the community to party like itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1899. A little birdie told me that (as part of the celebration) there will be a grand re-opening ribbon-cutting ceremony nearby (www.honeyhillpottery. com) as potters Ellany Gable and Franco Lo Pinto join forces to make Honey Hill even sweeter (IMHO) than it was before.

Later that same night, Maureen McGovern, celebrated as â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Stradivarius Voice,â&#x20AC;? is slated to appear at the Event Gallery (www.bethelwoodscenter.org) performing â&#x20AC;&#x153;Home for the Holidaysâ&#x20AC;? as part of the Bradstan Cabaret Series, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m hoping that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;lovely weather for a sleigh ride togetherâ&#x20AC;? with her. Marking the 40th anniversary of the release of her Oscar-winning international Gold Record, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Morning After,â&#x20AC;? (â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Poseidon Adventureâ&#x20AC;?) McGovern has scads of critically acclaimed recordings on her resume, including â&#x20AC;&#x153;Can You Read My Mind,â&#x20AC;? (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Supermanâ&#x20AC;?) and â&#x20AC;&#x153;We May Never Love Like This Againâ&#x20AC;? (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Towering InContinued on page 24

%Â&#x17D;yĂ?Â&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x2DC;Ć&#x2C6;Ĺ&#x2019;Ć&#x2C6; œœªÂ&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x2DC; IĂ&#x192;ÂśĂ&#x20AC;yÂąÂ&#x17D;Ć&#x2C6;Ĺ&#x2019;Ć&#x2C6;%Â&#x17D;yĂ?Â&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x2DC;Ć&#x2C6;?Â&#x17E;ÂŞ

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FREEĆ&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;yĂ&#x2021;Ć&#x2C6;ÂŞÂ&#x17D;y¨Ć&#x2C6;Ă?Â&#x17D;Ă&#x2021;Ă?Â&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x2DC; FREEĆ&#x2C6;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x192;ÂśĂ&#x20AC;yÂąÂ&#x17D;Ć&#x2C6;Â&#x2026;œ¹Ă&#x2122;Â&#x17D;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x2021;Â&#x17E;œ¹Ć&#x2C6;Â&#x17D;Ă&#x2021;Ă?Â&#x17E;°yĂ?Â&#x17D;Ă&#x2021; FREEĆ&#x2C6;Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x192;ÂśĂ&#x20AC;yÂąÂ&#x17D;Ć&#x2C6;Ă?y¹¨Ć&#x2C6;Â&#x17E;ÂąĂ&#x2021;Ă?yÂŞÂŞĹ?Ĺ? Ă&#x;Â&#x2026;Â&#x17D;Ă&#x20AC;Ă?Â&#x17E;œ¹yÂŞĆ&#x2C6;Â&#x2026;Ă?Ă&#x2021;Ă?ϡÂ&#x17D;Ă&#x192;Ć&#x2C6;Ă&#x2021;Â&#x17D;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x2122;Â&#x17E;Â&#x2026;Â&#x17D; 3ÂśÂ&#x2026;yÂŞĆ&#x2C6;Â&#x2026;yĂ&#x192;Â&#x17E;ÂąÂ&#x2DC;Ć&#x2C6;Ă?Â&#x17D;Â&#x2026;Â&#x153;ÂąÂ&#x17E;Â&#x2026;Â&#x17E;yÂąĂ&#x2021;

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THE RIVER REPORTER

94

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Print_C (12/14)

24 â&#x20AC;˘ DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN MY HUMBLE OPINION Continued from page 22

fernoâ&#x20AC;?) among others. Her current PS Classics CD, â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Long and Winding Road,â&#x20AC;? has garnered glowing reviews and The New York Times crowed that â&#x20AC;&#x153;McGovernâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vocal technique is second to none.â&#x20AC;? So Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m hoping (as the song says) â&#x20AC;&#x153;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be the perfect ending of a perfect dayâ&#x20AC;? and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be â&#x20AC;&#x153;singing the songs we love to sing without a single stopâ&#x20AC;Ś as the chestnuts by the fire go pop! pop! pop!â&#x20AC;?

Far more popular than I, the pooch (www. facebook.com/DharmaTheWonderDog) is scheduled to appear this Sunday in Bethel, NY (www.catskilldistillingcompany.com) to sign pawtographs and show her support of her feline friends at the Folk Fest for Felines fundraiser benefitting the Catskill Animal Rescue and Carrieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rescues along with other animal rescue organizations in our area. It will feature members of the Sullivan County Songwriters Circle, and a full roster of entertainers, including Mike Jung, Janet Burgan, Ken Somerville and a slew of others. The poster promises â&#x20AC;&#x153;A folking good time,â&#x20AC;? and the event will also feature a book signing of the just released â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adventures of Kabukiâ&#x20AC;? (yes, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about a cat) by Jane FelberStrauss. For more info, call 845/583-3141; but by all means, stop by and lend a paw. Whether or not the weather outside is frightful, as the old song says: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a happy feeling nothing in the world can buyâ&#x20AC;? and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m guessing that this weekend will be â&#x20AC;&#x153;like a picture print by Currier and Ivesâ&#x20AC;? including â&#x20AC;&#x153;things we remember all through our lives.â&#x20AC;? Hope to see you there!

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Santaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s helper â&#x20AC;&#x153;Snowflakeâ&#x20AC;? (aka Claudia Dietz-Frangipane) checked the naughtyor-nice list as kids lined up for some face time with the fat man last weekend at the Bethel Woods Holiday Market.

TRR photos by Jonathan Charles Fox

Honey Hill Potteryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ellany Gable, left, and Franco Lo Pinto will be hosting an official grand re-opening ceremony next Saturday at 11 a.m. as part of the Dickens on the Delaware affair in Callicoon, NY.

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One Tough Animal

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5th Annual

Big Buck Contest!

Saturday, December 20th 11AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3PM

Marshall Machinery Inc.

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Bucks from PA, NY, NJ welcomed!

FREE Refreshments â&#x20AC;˘ All Welcome.

Junior & Adult Division â&#x20AC;˘ Tons of Prizes! *Limited time oÎ?er. Some restrictions apply. Please see dealers for details. Financing subject to credit approval of qualiČ´ed buyers by authorized Bobcat Č´nance providers. Bobcat Company reserves the right to discontinue this program at any time without prior notice.

Come Enjoy a Country Christmas on the Farm MANZA FAMILY FARM

!"#$%%&'( )'! *+ ,+*-&!+, ,+%#&! ,.,#+/, *&0(+, $# ! + *&'( 1$2'0 #&$', %$'0, 3 %$$ ,

CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS LIVING AND CUT CHRISTMAS TREES

Douglas Fir, Noble Fir, Fraser Concolor Fir, Canaan Fir & Norway Spruce

730 State Rt. 211, Montgomery, NY 12549 â&#x20AC;˘ 845-692-4364 â&#x20AC;˘ manzafamilyfarm.net

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 25

THE RIVER REPORTER

Kelly L. Edwards NP Coming to Youngsville Early December

Youngsville Medical Center General Practice & Womens Health D.O.T. Physicals Labs drawn on premises, EKG, Spirometry, and instant INR results.

4054 State Route 52, Youngsville, NY 845.482.4800 845.482.4801 Fax

Compassion and Quality Care

Shopping local

‘Around Neversink: i From the Rondout Reservoir to the Neversink Reservoir’ “Around Neversink: From the Rondout Reservoir to the Neversink Reservoir,” by Carol Gridley Smith.

(Arcadia Publishing, $21.99). Carol Gridley Smith is the historian for the Town of Neversink, NY. She turned 81 just as “Around Neversink” was released. She grew up in the Town of Neversink and attended a one-room school there. She attended high school in Ellenville, NY and earned a degree in sociology at SUNY New Paltz. This pictorial history, a treasure trove of images dating back to the 19th century, is ideal for the history-lovers on your gift list. Smith wrote of her book, “I hope the book reaches out so people can see what the ‘old days’ were like, and at the same time I am happy that the images are preserved for the future.”

Contributed photo

‘How to Survive Life (and Death) A Guide to Happiness in This World and Beyond’

Contributed photo

“How to Survive Life (and Death): A Guide to Happiness in This World and Beyond,” by Robert Kopecky (Conari Press/Weiser Books). This book is based on Kopecky’s three compelling, and distinctively different, near death experiences, and what he learned about how to live from each of them. The emphasis is not on the scenarios of the afterlife, but the nature and meaning of each of the three experiences, and how those lessons apply to leading happy, fulfilling lives. Out of his experiences, Kopecky, who has a residence in Northeast PA and has given a reading of his book at the Tusten-Cochecton branch of the Western Sullivan Library, comes up with radical kindness, radical forgiveness, and radical surrender as his “three tips for happiness.”

Holiday Artisans’ Market at The Cooperage HONESDALE, PA — On Sunday, December 14 The Cooperage Project will host its third annual Holiday Artisans’ Market at The Cooperage at 1030 Main St., from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is a juried event, i.e., there is a selection committee whose members carefully evaluate the quality, character and style of each applicant’s work. In addition to being handmade, materials are sourced locally and recycled when possible.

The market will feature a range of artisan soaps and beauty products, hand-

S

io en

g Comm r Livin un it Located in a beautiful

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

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made jewelry and apparel, felted bags, holiday ornaments and wreaths, plants and floral arrangements, lamps made of stone, porcelain dishes, pottery, wooden furniture and more. There will also be live music and product demonstrations throughout the day. The Anthill Farm Kitchen will serve hot, farm-to-table snacks and meals. WJFF Radio Catskill, on the second floor of The Cooperage, will hold an open house and offer studio tours from 2 to 4 p.m.

For Peace of Mind and Quality of Life 150 Noble Lane, Bethany, PA 18431

570-251-3463

www.bethanyseniorliving.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

26 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

CALLICOON THEATER

WHERE AND WHEN Thurs., Dec. 11

a Victorian pastry station, a holiday portrait station, a holiday card station, a hot chocolate station and more. 845/8879017.

Sun., Dec. 14

PORT JERVIS — The Port Jervis Free Library is offering a “Food for Fines” program throughout December to benefit a local food pantry. Erase your fines by donating non-perishable food items. The library will forgive up to $1.00 in fines for each item donated (max. fine limit of $10). Food for fines will not be accepted for damaged or lost item fees.

Fair Trade Sampling Weekend

CALLICOON — Kazrie Jaxen Quartet will be playing Dickens Weekend at Callicoon Brewing Company, 16 Upper Main St., 12 noon-3pm. 845/887-5500.

Patriot Connectors meeting

Jazz Duo: Peter & Will Anderson

Food for Fines program at the Port Jervis Free Library

HAWLEY — The Patriot Connectors meeting at the Wallenpaupack High School Library, 7-9 pm. Ann Domin, a retired nurse, will address the group on the subject of pro-life.

Fri., Dec. 12 Comedy Night

HAWLEY — Harmony Presents features comedians from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and more. Comedian line-up announced at www.harmonypresents. com. 8:30pm; $16-20.

Wallenpaupack Area High School Winter Choral Concert

HAWLEY — The Wallenpaupack Area High School Winter Choral Concert will be held in the high school auditorium (2552 Route 6) at 7 pm, with free admission. This concert features the high school freshman choir, concert choir, and chamber choir.

Sat., Dec. 13 Children’s Christmas Tree Making Workshop

NARROWSBURG — Children’s Christmas Tree Making workshop in the art studio of Phil Jacobi, 146 Humphrey Rd., 10am-4pm. Free. Children get to take home what they create. Call Jane or Phil at 845/252-7217.

Christmas Cookie Sale

BEACH LAKE — The Beach Lake UMC Youth Fellowship will hold a Cookie Sale from 9am to 1pm at Beach Lake United Methodist Church, 7 Milanville Road (across from the Beach Lake Fire Hall).

Proceeds will benefit Youth Ministries.

570/729-7011.

Christmas Cookie Walk

NARROWSBURG — Christmas Cookie Walk at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, 12noon-4pm. Cookies $6 per pound. Gift assortments also available. Proceeds benefit the work of St. Paul’s. Snow date is Dec. 14 from 12 noon-4pm. 845/2523919.

Christmas Dinner

BEACH LAKE — Christmas feast at Beach Lake United Methodist Church, 7 Milanville Road (across from the Beach Lake Fire Hall), 12noon to 1pm. Free & open to all in the community. Sponsored

by Friday Friends UM Women. Come join us for holiday fellowship.

Dickens on the Delaware

CALLICOON — “Dickens on the Delaware” theme showcasing art, music and retail locations, 2-8pm. Townsfolk in Victorian garb and carolers stroll thru town. Local crafters sell wares in a popup store. Visit the gift-wrapping station,

BEACH LAKE — Fair Trade Sampling Weekend at Beach Lake UMC, 7 Milanville Rd., 9am-1pm. Try some before you buy it. Equal Exchange products: coffee, tea (with option to mix your own box), hot chocolate, chocolate bars, cereal bars, baking items, dried fruits & nuts, jams & honey, olive oil & more.

HAWLEY — Called ”Virtuosos on clarinet and saxophone” by the New York Times, Peter & Will Anderson perform at Harmony Presents, 8pm. Now they’re the saxophonists of choice for Wynton Marsalis and Village Vanguard Orchestra. $15-20.

Kids’ Christmas Fun Day

BEACH LAKE — Children ages 3 to 11 are welcome to join in games, Bible story time, crafts & snacks, 9am registration, 10:30am closing celebration. Free & open to the community. Beach Lake United Methodist Church, 7 Milanville Road (across from the Beach Lake Fire Hall).

Kris Kringle 5k fun run & walk

MATAMORAS — Registration $20 if postmarked on or before Dec. 1; $25 on day of race. Registration 7:30-8:45am at Matamoras Airport Park; race starts at 9am. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus Council #13935 to benefit Children’s Disabilities Development Ctr. & other local charities. 570/445 9551 or email Bill at wdg2001@gmail.com.

Live Music: Little Sparrow

CALLICOON — Little Sparrow at Callicoon Brewing Company, 16 Upper Main St., 7pm. Come celebrate Dickens Weekend in Callicoon and end the days festivities with Little Sparrow. 845/887-5500.

Living Nativity

BEACH LAKE — 4-7pm (weather permitting) at Beach Lake United Methodist Church, 7 Milanville Road (across from the Beach Lake Fire Hall). 570/729-7011.

Santa Express

REGION — Santa Express arrives 5:30pm at Bethel Veterans Park in Kauneonga Lake; arrives 7pm on Liberty Main Street. www.facebook.com/santaexpress, 845/557-3321, or email santaexpress@hvc.rr.com.

Shorts & Sweets & Holiday Treats

MONTICELLO — At the United Methodist Church of Monticello at 2pm Big Sky Productions entertains with holiday stories and songs. Included in the $10 admission price are desserts, coffee and tea.

Audience members are asked to bring a non-perishable food item.

Winter Concert featuring String Ensemble

PORT JERVIS — Winter concert featuring the Greater Newburgh Symphony Orchestra’s String Ensemble at Deerpark Reformed Church, 30 East Main St., 7pm. Snow date Dec. 14. Seasonal favorites performed in a holiday-decorated, historic church. Reception of homemade cookies follows. Sponsor: Port Jervis Council for the Arts.

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

Callicoon Brewing Jazz brunch, Dickens weekend

Callicoon Indoor Market

CALLICOON — The Callicoon Indoor Farmers’ Market at the Delaware Youth Center, 11am-2pm. Open rain, shine, or snow. 866/270-2015, www.sullivancountyfarmersmarkets.org, www.facebook. com/SCFMA.

Christmas Cantata Concert: “We Have Our Savior”

DAMASCUS — Free performance of the Christmas Cantata, “We Have Our Savior,” celebrating the joy of the season at the Damascus Manor United Methodist Church, Route 371, 3pm. Snow date is Jan 4. A free will offering will be received for VIP in memory of Kristina & Cindy Adams. Parking at the school next to church.

Fair Trade Sampling Weekend

BEACH LAKE — Fair Trade Sampling Weekend at Beach Lake UMC, 7 Milanville Rd., 9am-1pm. Try some before you buy it. Equal Exchange products: coffee, tea (with option to mix your own box), hot chocolate, chocolate bars, cereal bars, baking items, dried fruits & nuts, jams & honey, olive oil & more.

Free Holiday Dinner

MONTICELLO — Free holiday dinner at the Ted Stroebele Center, 10 Jefferson St., 5pm. Open to entire community. Live music. For more info, to donate, or to volunteer call 845/741-7475 or 845/8663119.

French Toast Breakfast

MONTICELLO — The Monticello Elks #1544 will host a French Toast Breakfast from 7-11am using the Old Homestead’s Cinnamon Raisin Bread. The Lodge is located on North Street. Adults $8 and children under 10 $4. 845/794-1544.

Holiday Artisans Market at The Cooperage

HONESDALE — Over two dozen regional artisans selling handcrafted gift items, art and food, 11am-5pm. Materials sourced locally and recycled when possible: Includes porcelain, pottery, baskets, furniture, felted bags, artist prints & photos, dog coats, dried flowers, Yule logs, maple syrup, candy & chocolates, breads & pastries, and more. 570/2532020.

Monticello Holiday Celebration and Santa Express

MONTICELLO — Village of Monticello and Boys & Girls Clubs host a holiday celebration 2:30-4:30pm at Ted Stroebele Community Center on Jefferson Street. Following the celebration, at 5pm Santa Express arrives at the courthouse on Broadway. For info, call the village clerk at 845/794-6130, ext. 305.

Santa Express

SOUTH FALLSBURG — Santa Express arrives 6:30pm at Brian Ingber Park. Info for Santa Express: www.facebook.com/

santaexpress, 845/557-3321, or email santaexpress@hvc.rr.com.

Santa’s Village

MONTICELLO — Santa’s Village will pop up at Home Depot from 4-6pm with free pictures with Santa, gifts and cookies for kids.

Mon., Dec. 15 Adult Fellowship Christmas Party

BEACH LAKE — Adult Fellowship Christmas Party at the Beach Lake United Methodist Church, 12 noon. Everyone welcome. Bring a covered dish and have fun, food and Fellowship. Join us for Christmas Carol singing. Music by Andy Anderson and Norm Sullivan.

Thurs., Dec. 18 Book Group

NARROWSBURG — Book Group meets the third Friday of the month at the Tusten-Cochecton Branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library, 4pm. October’s book is “The Goldfinch” by Donna Tartt.

845/252-3360.

JEMS meeting

JEFFERSONVILLE — The Jeffersonville Enhances More of Sullivan (JEMS) organization meets every third Thursday at 7pm above the Village Office in Jeffersonville. The group is comprised of people of all ages wishing to make improvements within their community.

845/482-5354.

A L L

D I G I T A L

Adults $9 - Children $6 • Mon & Mat Adults $7 • Children $6 (Unless otherwise indicated) • We accept cash only

Fri., Dec. 12 - Mon., Dec. 16

ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY

PG

STEVE CARELL, JENNIFER GARNER

Fri. 7:30, Sat., Sun. 2 & 7:30; Mon. 7:30

Begins Wed., 12/17: The Hobbit: Battle of the Five Armies

845-887-4460 www.callicoontheater.com Callicoon, N.Y.

Sherwood Heights APARTMENTS

– NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS – Affordable housing for the elderly. Occupants 55 or over.

1 and 2 bedroom units available.

H/HW included in rent.

Income restrictions apply. We do business in accordance with all Federal Fair Housing Laws.

16 Sherwood Blvd x Livingston Manor, NY Tel: 845-439-3508 x Fax: 845-439-3509 TTY 711

Wallenpaupack Area High School Winter Jazz Concert

HAWLEY — The Wallenpaupack Area High School Winter Jazz Concert will be held in the high school auditorium (2552 Route 6), at 7 pm, with free admission.

This concert features the WNIS show choir, the HS show choir, HS wind ensemble, HS jazz band, and the Moonlight on the Poconos Big Band.

Sat., Dec. 20 Electric Americana: Megan Jean & KFB

HAWLEY — Inventive percussion, electrified banjo, and a voice like the Devil Herself, Megan Jean and the KFB perform at Harmony Presents, 8pm. They play a folk-inspired blend of Americana, punk, bluegrass and dance. $15-20.

Lego Club

HONESDALE — Lego Club (ages Kindergarten to 6th grade) every third Saturday of the month at the Wayne County Public Library. Create Lego masterpieces with your friends. Register by calling 570/253-1220.

Storytelling Evening with Yarnslingers: Memoirs

LIVINGSTON MANOR — Storytellers share new pieces of their biographies in monthly performances at the CAS Arts Center, reading true stories that range from the surprising and awe-inspiring to the charmingly everyday. 7pm. Tickets for $10 suggested donation. Call or email info@catskillartsociety.org for reservations.

Continued on page 27

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.

Everything is conÀdential.

Call Barbara Drollinger for more information and how to donate at 845-252-3224.

KNAUBS FARM

1168 County Road 23 Narrowsburg, NY

845-252-3781

OPEN: Sat 9-7; Sun 9-3

Christmas Trees Wreaths • Pies

Free large glass pine scented candle with any tree purchase

Are You a Raving Fan of Your Insurance Agent??

“Years before infomericals telling you how insurance companies would save you money, JN Mason called me & ended up saving me a considerable amount of money. This has made me a big fan of their way of doing business. Always there with help or advice. Their agents have removed the stress of insurance coverage. Thanks and all the best.”

John Hviid, Summit, NY J. N. MASON AGENCY, INC Monticello: 855-498-9339 or 845-794-3260 Hancock: 1-800-448-1273 No Lizards. No Bimbos. No Talking Pigs. Just Great Service From Friends & Neighbors Who Care!

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 27

THE RIVER REPORTER

WHERE AND WHEN

www.RochesGMC.com

Continued from page 26

Roche’s Garage, Inc.

The Snowflake Man Puppet Show

LIVINGSTON MANOR — “The Snowflake Man” at the CAS Arts Center, 2-3pm. The Czech-style marionette show tells the true story of “Snowflake” Bentley, a self-educated farmer and scientist who attracted world attention by adapting a camera to a microscope, becoming the first person to capture a single snow crystal. Tickets $10, reservations recommended. 845/4364227.

Sun., Dec. 21

Pre-Owned Specials 2014 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB LT 4x413,871 miles, Balance of new truck warranty, Power windows/Locks/Mirrors, 5.3 V8, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo CD, XM Radio, OnStar, Alloy Wheels, Silver ......................$35,825 2014 CHEVY CRUZ LT W/RS PACKAGE 16,000 miles, Heated leather seats, Remote Start, Power Sunroof/seat/windows/doors/mirrors, XM Radio, On Star, Fog Lights, AM-FM CD, Alloys, Keyless, Balance of new car warranty, Silver.....................................................$19,995

2014 GMC TERRAIN SLE 2 W/ ALL WHEEL DRIVE

MSRP......................................................$31,080 DISCOUNT & REBATE...............................$ -3637

YOUR PRICE.............$27,443

2012 CHEVY MALIBU LT2 - 18,200 Miles, Remote Start, Power Windows/ Locks/ Mirrors, AM-FM Stereo CD, XM Radio, OnStar, Power Seat, Steering Wheel Radio Controls, Alloys, Keyless, Gold..............................NOW $16,995 2011 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ - 4 Door, 41,000 Miles, Heated Leather Seats, Power Windows/ Locks/Mirrors/Seat, Power Sunroof, AM-FM Bose Stereo CD, XM Radio, OnStar, Silver.......................................................$15,995

Candlelight Christmas Concert at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church

PORT JERVIS — The Grace Choir of St. Peter’s (31 W. Main St.), directed by Kathy Brink, will present a concert at 4pm of familiar and contemporary Advent and Christmas songs, accompanied by keyboards, Orff instruments and percussion.

A free will offering is accepted and proceeds benefit the youth choir camp fund.

Reception follows the concert.

SHOHOLA — German Christmas Service at St. Jacobi Lutheran Church, Route 434 (next to the Exxon Station), 3pm. Scriptures, prayers & a homily done in the German language. Refreshments will follow the service. Information: Pastor Rolf Buchmann 570/559-7608.

Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Seat, Tilt, Cruise, AM-FM Stereo, CD, XM Radio, OnStar, Alloy Wheels, Heated Seats, Remote Start, Back up Camera. Stock #8594. Includes Conquest Lease.

2015 GMC ACADIA SLE 2 7 PASSENGER WITH AWD REMOTE START HEATED SEATS

39 Months / 32,500 Mile Lease $1995 Down w/ Conquest Lease

$32498/Mo.

2011 GMC TERRAIN SLT - All Wheel Drive 94,000 Miles, Heated Leather, Power Sunroof/Windows/ Locks/Mirrors/Seat, Tilt, Cruise, OnStar, AM-FM-XM Stereo, CD, Trailering, Crystal Red Tintcoat, Premium Paint.....................................................$16,995

OnStar, XM Radio, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Seat, Tilt, Cruise, AMFM Stereo, CD, Fog Lamps, Keyless Entry, Trailering Pkg., A/C, 18” Alloys, Back-up Camera, Mats, Etc. Stock #1680............................MSRP $40,055

Route 17B, Callicoon, NY 12723

845-887-5150

All prices exclude sales tax, registration and license fee. Lease includes current non-GM Conquest. Good thru 12/30/14.

Food for Fines program at the Port Jervis Free Library

PORT JERVIS — The Port Jervis Free Library is offering a Food for Fines program to benefit a local food pantry. Erase your fines by donating non-perishable food items. The library will forgive up to $1.00 in fines for each item donated (max. fine limit of $10). Food for fines will not be accepted for damaged or lost item fees.

Knitting Group

NARROWSBURG — Knitting Group meets every Monday at the Tusten-Cochecton Branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library, 6pm. 845/252-3360.

Tues., Dec. 23 Cash bingo

HONESDALE — Cash bingo every Tuesday night at the Texas #4 Fire Co., Grove St., doors open 5:30pm, games at 6:30pm. $1,100 progressive jackpot, tear-offs, Bonanza, fish bowl, refreshments. 570/2530782.

Food for Fines program at the Port Jervis Free Library

PORT JERVIS — The Port Jervis Free Library is offering a Food for Fines program to benefit a local food pantry. Erase your fines by donating non-perishable food items. The library will forgive up to $1.00 in fines for each item donated (max. fine limit of $10). Food for fines will not be accepted for damaged or lost item fees.

‘Amahl and the Night Visitors’

LAST ONE!

2011 GMC TERRAIN SLE 2 - All Wheel Drive, 41,000 Miles, Power Windows/ Locks/ Mirrors/ Seat, Xm Radio, OnStar, AM-FM CD, Alloys, Remote Start, Heated Seats, Silver...$19,995

2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX - High Mileage, Full Power, Runs Great, Beige ............$5,995

CALLICOON — The Callicoon Indoor Farmers’ Market at the Delaware Youth Center, 11am-2pm. Open rain, shine, or snow. 866/270-2015, www.sullivancountyfarmersmarkets.org, www.facebook.com/ SCFMA.

German Christmas Service

2013 CHEVY IMPALA LT - 11,490 Miles, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Seat, OnStar, AM-FM Stereo, CD, XM Radio, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Start, Keyless Entry, Balance of New Car Warranty, Silver.......................................................$18,995 2013 CHEVY IMPALA LT - 19,000 Miles, Power Windows/Locks/Mirrors/Seat, OnStar, AM-FM Stereo, CD, XM Radio, Power Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Tilt, Cruise, Remote Start, Keyless Entry, Balance of New Car Warranty, White.........................................NOW $17,995

Callicoon Indoor Market

Mon., Dec. 22

R

EGION — The Delaware Valley Opera will present a performance of “Amahl and the Night Visitors” on Friday, December 11 at 7 p.m. at The Cooperage in Honesdale, PA; on Saturday, December 12 at 7 p.m. at the Tusten Theatre in Narrowsburg, NY; and at 2 p.m on Sunday, December 14 at Bethel Woods in Bethel, NY. In a little village near the town of Bethlehem and in the evening just a few days after the birth of Jesus, Amahl, a disabled boy—and teller of tall tales—is sitting outside his humble home playing his shepherd’s pipe, when he sees an amazing star that is “as big as a window” and that is hanging in the night sky. Het tells his mother, who dismisses it as another tall tale. This is also the case when, a short time later, Amahl tells her of the presence of three kings whom he claims to have seen standing just outside the door. So begins Gian Carlo Menotti’s beloved one-act opera Amahl and the Night Visitors.

The suggested donation for The Cooperage is $15 in advance, $20 at the door, under 12 free. For The Cooperage, call 570/253-2020. For Bethel Woods, visit www. bethelwoodscenter.org. For the opera company, visit Visitwww.delawarevalleyopera.org.

Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter www.riverreporter.com

28 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

The Town of Wallkill Boys & Girls Clubs is proud to support “The Giving Tree,” a project to put clothing and gifts in the hands of children in need across Orange & Sullivan Counties this holiday season.

From November 21 through December 15, donors can sign up at any of our Giving Tree locations, take an ornament and return a gift for the child listed on their ornament. From December 15-19th, the Club staff and volunteers will collect, wrap the gifts and distribute the gifts to Club kids and other children in need in our Counties.

Confirmed Giving Tree Locations: Town of Mamakating Town Hall with Hon. Town Clerk Jean McCarthy Dougherty Town of Wallkill Town Hall with Hon. Town Clerk Louisa Ingrassia Town of Mount Hope Town Hall with Hon. Town Clerk Kathleen A. Meyers Town of Neversink Town Hall with Hon. Town Clerk Lisa Garigliano Liberty Fitness Center with Cindy Fracasse The River Reporter with Eileen Laffin Hennessy Angelina’s on the hill Revere Smelting & Refining In Middletown,Ny Panarelli Realty with Jeanine Panarelli Edible Arrangements in Newburgh with Judy Annunziata

Dana Distributors with Patrick English Frank Lackee, DDS in Middletown, NY The Misner Agency, Inc. in Livingston Manor, Woodbourne, Westtown and Bloomingburg Russell’s Garage in Loch Sheldrake, NY with Amanda LaMantia Pucci Financial of Raymond James, Goshen, NY The Roscoe Diner with CheriAnn Haas Niforatos Cooper Arias, LLP with Susan Kraycer Spiro’s Countryside Restaurant with Darlene Mantzouratos Dutch’s with Edward Gallet

With any questions about “The Giving Tree” or our local Boys & Girls Clubs in Orange & Sullivan Counties, please visit us at www.bgcorange.org or call us at 845-342-8833!

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 29

THE RIVER REPORTER

Classifieds

Got a story to tell?

The River Reporter is looking for talented freelance feature writers to cover the interesƟng people, places and happenings that contribute to making the Upper Delaware River Valley so special.

Interested?

Send a resume, a wriƟng sample of a feature story you have wriƩen and an idea for a feature story you think The River Reporter’s readers would like to know about.

Send materials to Jane Bollinger, Managing Editor, The River Reporter, P.O. Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764, or email to jbollinger@riverreporter.com

Moving Sale

Moving Sale Entire Contents Furniture, Tools, Housewares Everything must Go 26 Yulan-Barryville Rd Barryville NY Call if interested 845-557-6631

Help Wanted

TRUCK MECHANIC

Must be experienced & qualiÀed in heavy trucks and equipment. Must have own tools, be dependable and honest. FT positions open. FT salary $30k to $60k. BeneÀts available for career minded individual.

Dismantlers/Scrap Yard

Hiring metal sorters, metal buyer, torch men, equipment operators. Full time/part time. Port Jervis, NY.

Class A CDL Driver Tow endorsement a plus. If you can operate machinery, that’s a double plus!

Motor Vehicle Clerk

Candidate must be able to multi-task. Good communication skills and customer service experience.

Experience with Microsoft Word and Excel OfÀce - bilingual is a plus. Salary commensurate with experience. Hrs. Mon-Fri 8-5, some Saturdays. References a must.

Call or apply @ Arthur Trovei & Sons, Inc. 845-856-1142 Colleen has joined The Little Hairem.

The Old Barber Shop 76 Main St. Narrowsburg Wednesday- ThursdayFriday 10-5 Open SATURDAYS Coming December 10-3. No appointment Needed.

Adoption

CHARGE IT! e y w r

CAST YOUR VOTE TODAY ONLINE AT RIVERREPORTER.COM/BEST OR BY USING THE BALLOT IN THIS EDITION

ADOPT: Looking to adopt another little miracle, giving our daughter a sibling/best friend and completing our family. Contact Robin and Neil: 866-303-0668, www.rnladopt.info ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple pray to adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800-311-6090

Services Offered

Doreen’s Cleaning house and office cleaning RV and car cleaning, light errands NY & PA Free Estimates Please call 845-252-6698

QUICK CASH FOR YOUR SCRAP Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Steel, Appliances, Batteries, Cars, Machines, Trucks! Most anything metal!!

It’s easy to place an ad in classifieds.

Help Wanted

Clean Copper $1.25-$2.50/lb.

Light Iron & Steel $100-$200/gross ton PRICES SUBJECT Aluminum 30-60¢/lb.

TO CHANG E Scrap Car Batteries $10 each DAILY

CALL TODAY or just bring your scrap and cash in now!

ARTHUR TROVEI AND SONS, INC. Rt. 97, Sparrowbush/Port Jervis, NY 12780 845-856-1142 www.trovei.com

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 Merchandising Sales Specialist Bonide Products, Inc., a nationally-recognized manufacturer of Lawn & Garden and Animal Health products, is seeking a qualified candidate for a Merchandising Sales Specialist position.

The position requires the candidate be self-motivated and goal-oriented. The candidate will be responsible for merchandising the shelf space of Bonide Products in a variety of retailers in the market area of NY, CT, NJ, PA, VT, MA, RI, NH, & ME. The candidate will also need to demonstrate the ability to sell as this position may lead to a sales position.

Responsibilities include: - Plan, implement, and increase shelf space with retail outlets - Setup end caps and displays including point-of-purchase materials - Present programs and write orders at retail outlets - Work with the Bonide sales team to increase market share in key accounts The successful candidate will possess: - A high school diploma - Proficiency in the use of Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, PowerPoint & Outlook) - The ability to work from a home-based office and travel 3-4 nights per week - The ability to lift fifty (50) pounds to display products at retail store locations - A reliable car, valid driver’s license, and proof of insurance Bonide Products, Inc. offers a competitive benefits package, which includes: Health, Dental, Life and Long-term disability insurance. Along with our 401(k) plan, Bonide also offers our employees a company-paid Pension Plan. The Merchandising Sales Specialist position offers a salary commensurate with experience, bonus potential, car allowance and reimbursement for business-related expenses. Bonide offers the opportunity for advancement.

Email resume to: artc@bonide.com EOE – M/F/D/V

VOTING ENDS DECEMBER 19

GET RESULTS! 845-252-7414

Publisher’s Employment Notice – All employment advertised in this newspaper is subject to Section 296 of the Human Rights Law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sex, age, or arrest conviction record, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. Title 29, U.S. Code, Chap. 630, excludes the Federal Gov’t. for the age discrimination provisions.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that employment offerings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Help Wanted

ADVERTISE HERE!

Help Wanted

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

30 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

Legal Notice INVITATION TO BID Weather Station & Lightning Detection Equipment Please take notice that the Board of Education of the Sullivan West Central School District, Towns of Hancock, Bethel, Callicoon, Cochecton, Delaware, Fremont, Liberty, Tusten, Counties of Delaware and Sullivan, New York, is seeking bids for WEATHER STATION & LIGHTNING DETECTION EQUIPMENT for the Sullivan West Central School District, Jeffersonville, New York for the 2014-15 fiscal year.

Submit bids to the Sullivan West Central School District Office, ATTN: Margaret Luty, District Clerk, 33 Schoolhouse Road, PO Box 308, Jeffersonville, NY, on or before 2:00 P.M. on December 15, 2014, at which time they will be publicly opened. All bids must be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope “WEATHER STATION & LIGHTNING DETECTION EQUIPMENT”. Proposal information and specifications may be obtained from the District Clerk at the District Offices, 33 Schoolhouse Road, PO Box 308, Jeffersonville, NY 12748.

All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the District’s specifications. Any proposal received after the designated time and date will be returned unopened and will not be considered. Contact Lorraine Poston, Asst. Supt. for Administrative Services, 845-482-4610, ext.

3005, for further information.

DATED: December 2, 2014 SULLIVAN WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL Margaret L. Luty, District Clerk Please take notice that the Board of Education of the Sullivan West Central School District, Towns of Hancock, Bethel, Callicoon, Cochecton, Delaware, Fremont, Liberty, Tusten, Counties of Delaware and Sullivan, New York, is seeking bids for WEATHER STATION & LIGHTNING DETECTION EQUIPMENT for the Sullivan West Central School District, Jeffersonville, New York for the 2014-15 fiscal year.

Submit bids to the Sullivan West Central School District Office, ATTN:

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Margaret Luty, District Clerk, 33 Schoolhouse Road, PO Box 308, Jeffersonville, NY, on or before 2:00 P.M. on December 15, 2014, at which time they will be publicly opened. All bids must be clearly marked on the outside of the envelope “WEATHER STATION & LIGHTNING DETECTION EQUIPMENT”. Proposal information and specifications may be obtained from the District Clerk at the District Offices, 33 Schoolhouse Road, PO Box 308, Jeffersonville, NY 12748.

All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the District’s specifications. Any proposal received after the designated time and date will be returned unopened and will not be considered. Contact Lorraine Poston, Asst. Supt. for Administrative Services, 845-482-4610, ext.

3005, for further information.

DATED: December 2, 2014 SULLIVAN WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL Margaret L. Luty, District Clerk

such consent or approval first being obtained.

THIRD: The County within New York State in which the office of the limited liability company is located is in: Sullivan County, New York FOURTH: The Secretary of State is designated as the Registered Agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The address within or without this state to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the limited liability company served upon it is: Jill M. Nuckel, Member c/o Catskill Organics LLC 320 Liberty Street, Suite 53 Little Ferry, New Jersey 07643 FIFTH: The limited liability company is to be managed by: One or more members.

SIXTH: The existence of the limited liability company began on October 28, 2014 when the limited liability company’s articles of organization were filed.

SEVENTH: The limited liability company shall have a perpetual existence.

County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 271 High Rd., Glen Spey, NY 12737.

General Purposes.

120 SHREEJI, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/21/14. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to 30 North St., Monticello, NY 12701.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose. Principal business location: 120 Kirks Rd., Narrowsburg, NY 12764.

Notice of Formation of BAP VENTURES LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 10/17/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 96, Monticello, NY 12701. Purpose: any lawful activity.

WINDSOR HILL PARTNERS LLC Art. Of Org. Filed Sec. of State of NY 9/23/2014. Off. Loc.: Sullivan Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of process to The LLC, 33 North Street, Monticello, NY 12701. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity.

NOTICE OF ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FOR CATSKILL ORGANICS LLC, a New York limited liability company (Filing Number: 141028010045; DOS I.D. 4657260) Pursuant to Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law of the State of New York FIRST: The name of the limited liability company is: Catskill Organics LLC SECOND: To engage in any lawful act or activity within the purposes for which limited liability companies may be organized pursuant to Limited Liability Company Law provided that the limited liability company is not formed to engage in any state official, department, board, agency, or other body without

Answer to Last Week's Crossword Puzzle C A R L Y I H O P E C A T S T E P J A S I N I N A N E P O P P E D W A R R E G A I R T R A Y O U R E S E D N A S S I S I M S I N T L U R E O S

L O V E M E

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P A P P A S T A Y T H R A A I B E A T F L O A G L A I N N N K J A G E R H R S I

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Notice of Formation of HW-ISRA LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/11/14.

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 NorthEnd Equities LLC, 45 Broadway, Ste. 630, NY, NY 10006, Attn: Charles Herzka, Esq, the registered agent upon whom process may be served. Purpose: any lawful activity.

HOBBY HORSE FARM, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 11/12/14. 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, 63 Rose Rd., Woodbourne, NY 12788. General Purposes.

Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company The name of the limited liability company is: Moose Micro Tunnel LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State’s office on : October 10,2014. The County in which the Office is to be located : Sullivan The New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is : 575 North Branch Rd Co Rt 121 Callicoon, NY 12723 TWO POINTS FILMS LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/29/14. Office location: Sullivan

Notice of Formation of POFO Realty LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 11/18/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served . SSNY shall mail process to: 441 Rte 306, Wesley Hills, NY 10952. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Old Kent Road LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 6/4/2014. Office in Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to 2 South End Ave., Apt 7R, NY, NY 10280, which is also the address of the registered agent, Andrew Williams, upon whom process may be served. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

Your ad could be here!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Please take notice that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Lumberland will hold a Public Hearing, pursuant to Section 250 of the Town Law on the application of Bruce & Susan Schneider for the approval of a 22 foot setback variance. Said property is located at 21 Goosepoint Rd., in the Town of Lumberland (SBL 16-1-22). Said hearing will be held on the 16th day of December 2014, at the LUMBERLAND TOWN HALL, 1054 Proctor Road, Glen Spey, NY at 7:50 PM O’clock, at which time all interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the Zoning Board of Appeals: Secretary ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Christine Smetaniuk 1054 Proctor Road Glen Spey, NY 12737 Clerk ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Susan Wade 1054 Proctor Road Glen Spey, NY 12737

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ACROSS

1. “Modern Family” network 4. Outback critter 7. Suf¿x after kitchen 11. By way of 12. Home of the Azadi Tower 16. Big Apple?

17. With 21-, 26-, 29- and 42-Across, a true piece of trivia about 45-, 48- and 58-Across (so to speak) 19. Cold, to Conchita 20. A couple of bucks?

21. See 17-Across 23. Many a Monopoly sq.

25. Singer Fitzgerald and others 26. See 17-Across 29. See 17-Across 32. It’s a plus 33. Time’s 1977 Man of the Year 34. InÀuence 35. Thwarts 36. Ingrid’s “Casablanca” role 40. Martini garnish 41. Nestful 42. See 17-Across 45. With 48- and 58-Across, subject of this puzzle’s piece of trivia 46. Dressy neckwear 47. Caterer’s vessel 48. See 45-Across 53. Pound of poetry 57. Poor, as an excuse 58. See 45-Across 60. “The quickest way of ending ____ is to lose it”: Orwell 61. Sailor’s lungful 62. “Don’t wanna” 63. Form 1040 IDs 64. ____ Moines 65. Suf¿x with propyl

DOWN

1. Zealous 2. Orthodontist’s concern

3. It’s built for a trial 4. Horn of Afr. nation 5. Airport limo driver, say 6. “Here comes trouble!”

7. ____ Ball 8. Taxing times?

9. Chew out 10. Red-coated cheeses 13. Time off, in mil. slang 14. Bitter brew 15. TV’s “Science Guy” 18. Journey 22. It’s not good when it’s outstanding 24. Lab inspector?

26. Dance genre 27. Big Ten sch.

28. Subj. for immigrants 29. Relinquish 30. Like many rumors 31. “N.Y. State of Mind” rapper 33. Yves’ eve 35. H1N1 virus, e.g.

36. Did a laundry chore 37. Musical Reed 38. Henry VIII’s desire 39. Put two and two together 40. Kevin’s role in “A Fish Called Wanda” 41. “Turn up the heat!”

42. Scornful dismissals 43. O’Neill title character 44. Isn’t bold 45. Em, to Dorothy 46. Country album?

49. Hi-____ monitor 50. Falsity 51. Org. that includes Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg among its members 52. “____ no idea!”

54. Author Grey 55. TV host Seacrest 56. 1968 U.S. Open champ 59. Mos. and mos.

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 31

Who notices an ad in the classifieds?

You just did.

THE RIVER REPORTER

Real Estate Publisher’s Notice – All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “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.” 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.

“I recently placed an ad in The River Reporter for a rental property that I had listed. Within a day or two I had several calls to look at the property. It was rented very quickly because of this ad.

Thanks River Reporter!”

Eldred NY Large bright 1 bed room apt Country kitchen heat included $700 per month 845-856-3700 845-557-6681

Dawn J. Curreri, Associate Broker @ Eagle Valley Realty

HINT # 23 Packing material for moving

Your ad could be here!

Call and place your ad to rent it fast!

Call today and get noticed!

845-252-7414 ext. 35

Once you have Ànished reading The River Reporter, don’t throw it away.

Find another use for it.

It makes great Àller for packing household goods when moving.

As soon as everything is unpacked, take the used newspaper to a recycling center near you.

Read Reuse Recycle www.riverreporter.com

1 Bedroom Apt. for rent

Utilities, All Appliances, Washer & Dryer Included Barryville, NY $650 per month, 1 Month Security Available Immediately Call 843-503-3642

Narrowsburg, NY • Sullivan County Commercial Property • River Rights Motivated Seller • Call Owner • 917-376-3081 www.246bridgestreet.com • mal180@aol.com

Renovated House for Rent in Village of Hancock

For Rent Yulan NY 2 Bed Room Apt heat, hot water and cooking gas included No Pets $650.00 per month plus 1 month security 845-557-0425

3 bedrooms 1 ½ bath $900 per month + utilities No Smokers, pets possible for pictures and more info email dianatr@verizon.net 21 Lower Main Street PO Box 335 Callicoon, NY

845-887-5640 Real Estate Inc.

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

Upper Delaware Country Properties

Year-End Blowout On 7 Choice Land Parcels!

Bethel Area - The Birches: Lot # 1 – 3 A $ 10,000 Lot # 2 – 3 A $ 15,000

Fremont Area -The Crest: Lot # 1 – 5 A $ 13,000 Lot # 3 -5 A $ 9,000 Lot # 4 – 5 A $ 11,000 Lot # 8 – 5 A $ 25,000 Lot # 11 – 5 A with pond $ 15,000

EAGLE VALLEY REALTY

6569 State Route 97 • Narrowsburg, NY 12764 • 845-252-3085 Serving the Upper Delaware River Valley Licensed NY & PA, Realtor-MLS Great Lakefront Commercial Property!! This Property Is Currently Rented And Being Used As A Restaurant. Included In Sale Is A 6 Boat Dock.

Good Investment On Motorboat Lake. Minutes To Bethel Woods Center For Performing Arts & Museum. Desirable Location. Owner Financing Available With 20% Down. Come Take A Look Today! $355,000 MLS#33981

For more country properties visit us on the web! www.eaglevalleyrealty.com • eaglevalleyrealty@gmail.com

32 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Service Directory

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

Affordable Dentistry

Builder

Excavating & Landscaping

Painter

Solar Energy

DENTURES $499.00 each & up EXTRACTIONS with DENTURES 150.00 each & up CAPS $500.00 & up Call for appointment

TED KILLE

D&R EXCAVATING AND LANDSCAPING

B&L HOME INTERIOR

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

SOUTH FALLSBURG DENTAL

5203 Main St., Rt. 42, South Fallsburg, NY H 845-434-1202 \

Air Conditioning Heating • Plumbing • Electrical Air Conditioning

BORSDAM’S INC.

Plumbing, Carpentry, Renovations, Ceramic Tile, Stone Work, Electric & Honey do lists 845-887-4708

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

570-253-3788

Contractor

Architect

LEWIS MECKLE CONSTRUCTION CORP.

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

PHILIP FARMILOE, ARCHITECT, AIA

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

Arts DELAWARE VALLEY ARTS ALLIANCE 37 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY 845-252-7576 www.artsalliancesite.org

Auto Body B&R COLLISION CORP.

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

New Homes • New Construction Renovations • Excavations From start to finish • Quality to remember Narrowsburg, NY • 845-252-7469

SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS

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

845-252-6626

Electrical AMERICAN ELECTRIC, LLC

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

Automotive

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

D & R AUTO REPAIR

NARROWSBURG ELECTRIC

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

Blacktopping ESSELMAN PAVING

Serving Sullivan County 26 Years Experience • All forms of Electrical work Voted Best Electrician fourth 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

Equipment & Tool Repair ELDRED EQUIPMENT SERVICE & SUPPLY

Blacktopping Lake Huntington, NY • 845-932-7829

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

Builder

Exterminating

JMR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BARRYVILLE EXTERMINATING SERVICE

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

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

Serving the Tri-State Area for 18 Years!

CAC Garden/Koi Ponds, Landscaping, Full Service Excavation, Authorized San Juan Pool Dealer & Installer Patios, Retaining Walls, Decorative Concrete 845-292-7707

Fabrication Wood & Metal Fabrication • Wood & Metal Supplies 1585 Beach Lake Highway 570-729-0506

Glass HONESDALE GLASS COMPANY

Plate Glass, Table & Desk Tops, Mirrors, Insulated Glass, Safety Glass, Farm & Construction, Store Fronts, Entrance Doors We Replace Fogged or Broken Windows & Patio Doors 570-251-9744 When you call, you speak with the owner HonesdaleGlassCompany.com

Gutters BOB’S SEAMLESS GUTTERS

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

Heating

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

KELLAM’S PAINTING

Interior & Exterior, Deck Preserving, Roofing & Repairs • Pressure Washing FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • Guatanteed Bob: 570-253-9424 home Shawn: 570-352-4740 cell

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

ENERGYSTARDAVE

SOLAR GEO & WOOD 845-701-3088

Landscaping BRADY STONE & LANDSCAPING LLC

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

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

Marriage Officer ROBERT E. LUBEN

Retired NY Town Justice Same Sex and Different Sex Weddings 845-252-3471 rivervalleyappraisal@aol.com

Tree removal, trimming.

Fully Insured, Fair Prices, Free Estimate 845-557-3833

DER OSKAR TREE SERVICE.COM

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

Sand & Gravel

Free Estimates • 845-482-4965

Visit us at www.straitlineroofing.com

Septic Service

MARHAREX STONE & LANDSCAPING

BLACK OAK TREE SERVICE

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

CREATIVE EARTH LANDSCAPING

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

Tree Service

STRAIT LINE ROOFING

“We’ve got you covered” Voted BEST Roofer 2009 - 2013 Owens Corning Preferred Contractor Insured, Commercial, Residential All Phases of Roofing Including Metal

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

MACIEJEWSKI LANDSCAPING, 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

Full Service Tree Care • Tree Removal & Pruning Fertilizer & Insecticide Treatments Organic Pesticide Spraying • Member TCIA 845 557 8051 Licensed NY/PA deroskartreeservice@yahoo.com In business since 1993 • Fully Insured

All phases of landscaping Specializing in stone walls, walkways, patios, veneer & cultured stone • Excavating 570-729-8395 Patios, walkways, retaining walls fencing, tree removal Mowing & Clean-ups • 845-468-0130 www.CreativeEarthLandscape.com

WOOD & COAL STOVES

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

Swimming Pools

Roofing

Commercial Boilers, Heat Pumps & Controls

Stoves

CLEAR-RITE POOLS & SPAS, INC.

HALLORAN FARM

HVAC

Your lock - your key - low monthly rates, various sizes to suit your needs.

Route 371 East, Rileyville, PA 570-224-6284

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

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

845-482-5208

Storage RILEYVILLE MINI STORAGE

Plumbing & Heating

CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC

Outdoor wood furnace CLEANER and GREENER EPA Qualified CALL TODAY!

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

VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL

Rt. 652, Honesdale, PA • 570-251-9818

KOBERLEIN SEPTIC CLEANING

Septic Pumping, Jetting, Line Cleaning Video Inspection & Drainfield Restoration 845-292-1494 • 570-729-7645

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

845-252-6672 • 570-729-7936

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

GAEBEL’S TREE SERVICE

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

RTS TRUCK CENTER, INC 570-729-7636

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

Shohola, PA • 570-559-7596

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

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 33

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice COUNTY COURT: STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SULLIVAN ______________________________X PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF 2013 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 ______________________________X Index No.2013-2013 The above captioned proceeding is hereby commenced to enforce the payment of 2013 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 7th DAY OF NOVEMBER 2014, 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.

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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

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: November 7th 2014 State of New York) County of Sullivan) ss

BE16.-1-45.4 Stanzoni Robert BE17.-1-6.3 Devito Nicholas BE17.-1-12.2 Bonnaci William Cunningham Colleen M BE17.-1-13.9 DiCostanzo Frank Demarco Patrick; Dicarlo, Mich BE17.-1-23 Fred Graf Racing, LLC BE17.-1-30.4 Bruning Leonard & Shannon BE18.-1-6 Villas On 55 LLC BE18.-1-7.10 Villas On 55 LLC BE19.-1-31.1 Burns William F & Patricia T. BE20.-1-31.3 Weston Ira Rochelle Marten BE23.-1-4 Kinne James BE23.-1-6 Kinne James R BE24.-1-15 Lema Irrevocable Trust BE24.-1-16 Lema Irrevocable Trust BE24.-1-24 Jackson Timothy F BE24.-1-26 Gale Road Realty Inc. BE24.-1-34.2 Versaci Benedict & Loren BE24.-1-34.3 Versaci Benedict & Loren BE24.-1-40.5 Versaci Benedict A & Loren B. BE25.-1-4.4 Lynch Joseph & Anna BE25.-1-5.1 Lynch Joseph & Anna BE25.-1-26 Grossman Richard S & Robert L. Hathaway,George N. BE26.-1-18.11 G & B Real Property, LLC BE26.-1-18.15 G & B Real Property, LLC BE26.-1-22.12 Liff Ira BE26.-1-27 Olowe Yetunde & Oluremi BE27.B-3-1 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-2 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-3 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-4 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-5 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-6 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-7 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-3-8 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-1 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-2 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-3 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-4 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-5 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-6 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-8 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-9 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-10 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-11 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-12 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-13 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-14 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-15 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-16 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-17 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-4-18 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-5-1.1 Takourian, Gary BE27.B-5-1.2 Takourian, Gary BE28.-1-2.4 Kapelow Michael J BE28.-3-2.1 Kapelow Louis BE29.-2-6.2 Brodsky Robin Schoen Schoen Jeffrey Charles BE29.-4-26 Kapelow Louis BE30.-4-32 Liff Vivian G BE31.-2-1.1 Takourian, Gary BE31.-2-3.2 Takourian, Gary & Monica BE31.-2-4 Takourian Gary Szabo, Monica BE31.-3-17.12 Kinne James & Avis BE31.-7-10 Takourian Gary BE31.-7-11 Takourian, Gary BE31.-10-2 Takourian Gary & Monica BE33.-4-12 Slutsky William J BE33.-4-13 G & G Acquisitions Group LLC BE34.-1-13 Suchman Steven BE35.-2-7 DiCostanzo Frank BE35.-3-20 Guerra David F Guerra Marvin X BE35.-9-13 Stone Maura BE36.-4-2 Interalia I LP BE37.-1-4.3 Kapelow Louis BE37.-1-23./0301 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./0401 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./0402 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./0502 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./0601 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./0701 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./1101 1341 Route 17B, LLC BE37.-1-23./1102 1341 Route 17B, LLC

BE38.-1-2.4 1240 Bethel Estates, LLC BE38.-1-3.1 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-3.2 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-3.3 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-3.5 Goldring Richard BE38.-1-14 G & B Real Property, LLC BE38.-1-15 G & B Real Property, LLC BE38.-1-18 Lema-Bovzas Inc BE38.-1-20 Britton Annmarie Egeland Robert S. & Alan T. BE38.-2-53 Dauch Eugene & Doris BE38.-2-66.1 Kapelow Louis BE38.-2-66.2 Kapelow Louis BE38.-2-66.3 Kapelow Louis BE38.-2-66.4 Kapelow Louis BE39.-1-17.13 Ripley Robert W Cerullo Stephen & Kenneth BE40.-1-9 Redwood Estates, LLC BE40.-1-37.1 Jimenez Byron & Zonia BE40.-1-56 Bard William BE40.-1-58 Bard William BE40.-1-64 Lahey Tim BE41.-6-4 Schenker Heddy BE41.-12-6 Hilton Rose M Lenicek, William & Helen BE41.-14-7 Gulati Minderpal S BE41.-20-2 Botsford, Joanne M BE41.-25-7 Bard William I BE41.-25-15 Thomas Amalie E BE42.-5-2 Gomez Lenny BE42.-8-9 Sarosy Gerard F BE42.-8-10 Sarosy Gerard F BE42.-16-14 Selimaj, Zumber BE42.-21-1 Lofthouse Donald Reid Gladys BE42.-22-8 Conway Barbara/Berry, Richard Siracusa, Janice/Dooley, Lynda BE42.-22-10 Selonick Joel& Lynn Nachamie BE42.-24-7 Thomas Amalie E BE42.-25-21 Viteritti Ralph BE42.-28-17 Smaldone Alvina BE43.-6-1 McAvoy Marjorie BE43.-6-2.1 McAvoy Marjorie BE43.-6-3 McAvoy Marjorie BE43.-8-22 Ulic Toma BE43.-25-5 Hegmann Andrew Jr BE43.-27-12 Rosenbach Larry BE44.-3-6 Samko Daniel BE44.-5-7 DeStefano Rachelle BE45.-6-4 Baumohl Susan & Alan M. & Crai BE46.-4-1.3 Iljaz Redzep BE46.-7-1.4 Tsirlina Elvira BE46.-19-18.3 Valverde, Jesus BE47.-18-4 Perez Bernard Vento-Perez Mary Ann BE47.-24-7 Nahas Sara Kagan Kallen BE47.-24-11 Zampelli Matthew A BE49.-2-6 Osorio, Minerva BE49.-5-2.3 Gashi Gezim BE49.-15-1 Curley Karen A Trustee for Evermore Trust BE49.-18-10 Perreira Basmati BE51.-1-2.1 Lema-Bovzas Inc BE51.A-2-1 Gensert Joseph F BE51.A-3-9 Gensert Joseph F BE51.A-6-1 Villani Fiorenzo A BE51.A-6-3 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-8-5 Bertonazzi Gabriel R BE51.A-8-6 Bertonazzi Gabriel R BE51.A-9-1 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-9-6 Gillespie Frank & Ann BE51.A-10-2 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.A-10-3 Papademetriou E & Loukia BE51.A-10-5 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.A-10-6 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.A-11-1 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.A-11-2 Hernandez Diana C BE51.A-11-6 Mancini Giuseppe BE51.A-11-8 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.A-12-10 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-12-11 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-12-12 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-12-13 Gulati Minderpal S BE51.A-12-14 Bertonazzi Gabriel BE51.B-4-5 Rohrs Gary F BE51.B-9-2 Rohrs Gary F & Joan M. BE53.-1-58.11 Kapelow Michael J BE55.C-1-1 Bard William

LAST DAY OF REDEMPTION: The last day of redemption is hereby fixed as the 17th day of February, 2015.

Service of Answer: Every person, etc. having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement, including another Tax District, may serve a duly verified Answer upon the Sullivan County Attorney, the attorney for the Tax District, setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such Answer must be filed in the Office of the Sullivan County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before February 17, 2015 the date above mentioned as the last day of redemption. An Answer must allege either a legal defense justifying the nonpayment 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 office 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, 2015. 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 2013 Tax Roll. Payment must be made no later than April 20th, 2015 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

I, Nancy Buck, being duly sworn, depose and affirm under the penalties of perjury: I am the Acting 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.

2013 LIST OF DELINQUENT PROPERTIES Town of Bethel BE1.-1-13 Dunne Brian BE1.-1-56.2 Cappello Steve BE1.-1-66.4 Karadontes James A BE6.-1-12 Ross Phyllis & Robert L. BE7.-1-17.4 Anastasis Dennis J BE7.-1-17.5 Anastasis Dennis J BE7.-1-20.5 Berdebes Gerasimos Berdebes Panagiota BE7.-1-22.1 Zeyfert Zacc & Saige Skye BE7.-1-41.1 Neubauer, Friedrich & Dorothy BE8.-1-18 Dixon, William & Gwendolyn BE8.-1-19 Dixon, Gwendolyn BE8.-1-24.1 Dixon, William & Gwendolyn BE8.-1-81 5143 Swan Lake Corp.

BE8.-1-92.1 5143 Swan Lake Corp.

BE9.-1-3 Lee Cole Home Corp BE9.-1-4 Lee Cole Home Corp BE9.-1-29.3 Cohen Gerry BE9.-1-82 Romaniv Vladimir BE10.-1-26 Apollonio Carmelo Apollonio Antoinette BE11.-1-5.1 Niedzielski George BE12.-1-7.13 Donofrio Ron & Denise BE12.-1-10.1 Jett, Laura Rev Trust Myra Spector BE13.-1-12.1 Berjozka Inc BE13.-1-12.3 Canedo Richard H & Beth BE13.-1-30 King Allen George BE13.-1-31 King Allen George BE13.-1-34.11 Ainshtein Gennady BE13.-1-34.21 Soule Ralph B BE13.A-1-5 Smilowitz, Hindy BE14.-1-17.7 Otero Lilia E Otero, Luz Milagros BE14.-1-17.14 Agapito Maria BE14.-1-30.1 Vegliante John Valentin Lucille BE15.-1-6.2 Quick Lester C BE16.-1-38.3 Woellhaf Thomas

34 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

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BE55.C-1-2 Bard William BE55.D-1-4.40 Byrne, Jeffey S. & Paula Town of Callicoon CA1.-1-13.14 Shnider Marshall CA1.-1-22.1 Lyon Revocable Trust Melvin CA3.-3-1 Shandelee Lake LLC CA3.-3-2 Shandelee Lake LLC CA4.-1-26.9 Davis Howard & Sheryl CA8.-1-20.2 Randazzo Giuseppe CA8.-1-29.6 Murray William CA9.-1-24.1 Licursi Luciano & Ivy CA10.-1-6.1 Schmidt, Daniel J. & Lorraine.

CA12.-1-20.2 Greene, Barry M. CA13.-1-44 Kehrley Van J & Linda M. CA15.-5-5 Riccobono Steven J & Rhonda CA15.-6-2.2 Riccobono Steve CA18.-1-48.9 Mujevic Seko CA18.-1-65 Kasiotis Joseph CA18.-1-91.2 Locicero Jack CA19.-8-22 Smith Joe & Anita CA19.-8-34.4 Kehrley Van CA20.-1-40 Moorhead Patricia Anne CA21.-1-16.3 Juserene,LLC CA21.-1-19.2 Schneider Michael John CA22.-1-33Kent, Geraldine C. CA25.-1-2.3 Wild Mountain LLC CA27.-1-36.2 Asa Precision Co Inc CA27.-1-36.10 Schmidt Stephan CA27.-1-36.11 BME Enterprises,LLC CA27.-1-36.12 SRS Enterprises, LLC CA28.-1-73.1 Neuberger David W Jr. CA102.-3-6 Bzduch, Marian Diane CA102.-4-5 Mullally Timothy & Helen CA105.-2-16 Fiorille Entertainment CA105.-2-17 Fiorille Entertainment CA105.-3-11 Mullally Timothy & Helen CA106.-1-34.1 Blackstar Thundarr Town of Cochecton CO1.-1-22.31 Ganyer, Gerald CO1.-1-22.33 Ganyer, Gerald CO2.-1-55 McFadden Joseph CO2.-1-86.1 Tinari Joseph D CO3.-3-19 Leone Anthony CO6.-2-1.3 Hennig Randy CO9.-1-17.7 Brown Arlen CO9.-2-4.4 Harris Jonathan L CO9.-3-30 Coles L D CO10.-2-8.3 Brooks Brian CO10.-2-39.2 Liddel Homes Inc. CO10.-2-41 Liddel Homes, Inc. CO10.-2-54.1 Liddel Homes Inc. CO13.-1-2 Lahey James CO14.-2-15.2 Velez, Nelson E & Helen CO14.-2-15.3 Velez Nelson E & Helen CO15.-1-12.5 Popolillo Michael & Patricia A CO18.-1-6.42 Kojasevic ZIjada CO19.-1-3.3 Grund Edwin P & Diane M. CO23.-1-1 Stauch, Christine Town of Delaware DE4.-1-27.2 Reynolds Dolores DE5.-1-3 Yusko John P DE5.-1-5.5 Humleker Richard & Chynthia DE5.-1-19.2 Mastellone Mario DE5.-1-29.3 Defonte Marguerite DE6.-1-1.2 Williams Eric & Patricia DE6.-1-43.1 Galvin Arthur DE7.-3-1 Mullally Timothy & Helen DE8.-3-8 Ciccione Giuseppa DE12.-1-47.2 Randazzo Giuseppe DE13.-1-9 Carey Lucille DE14.-2-3 Amariei Svetlana DE14.-5-13.2 Sykes Brian DE14.-5-59.1 Dahlberg Geoffrey & Georgia C DE15.-2-22.2 Lo Curto Lisa Marie DE20.-1-8.3 Callicoon Development Corp Inc DE20.-1-9.1 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE20.-1-9.6 Villa Roma Country Club Inc DE20.-1-9.10 Villa Roma Country Club Inc. DE21.-1-1.2 Leddy, Brian & Sarah DE22.-1-30.3 Zsako Steven L Montgomery, Maria DE24.-1-7.3 Keen Jack R Jr & Kathleen DE24.-1-12 Ardizone Brian DE24.-1-13 Ardizone Brian DE24.-1-15.2 Ardizone Brian DE24.-1-30.3 Ramdhany Alfred R

DE26.-1-13 Shure Tony Evans Town of Fallsburg FA2.-1-11.2/0311 Licari Rose FA3.-1-3 McGraw Realty, Inc FA3.-1-9.42 Mccombs Virginia FA3.-1-10.2 Steinfeld Michael FA5.-1-30.2 Rodriguez Bernard FA6.-1-9.4 Woulfe James J & Mary E. FA7.-1-26 Calle, Elizabeth FA7.-1-37.17 Muratore, Peter G. FA7.-1-50 Brown Cornelia FA8.-1-7.2 Osterhout, LLC FA9.-1-17.33 Stewart Moss Living Trust FA9.-1-63 Kowalik,Edward Anderson, Barbara FA9.-1-73.22 Barry Jr, Clifford A. FA10.-1-5 Congregation Mekor Chaim FA10.-1-16.2 Friedman Chaim FA10.-1-16.3 Leybovich Yeugeny & Gennady FA10.-1-29.4 Russo Joseph J Salerno Brian FA11.-1-28.1 Spoon Prime Properties LLC FA11.-1-39.01./0104 Deutsch Bk Nat. Trust Co. FA11.-1-39.01./0110 Teichman Franklin K Teichman Elba I Trustees FA11.-1-39.01./0112 Nisenboym Aleksander Susanna Sheynfeld FA11.-1-39.01./0203 Haimann Betram & Phyllis FA11.-1-39.01./0207 Castillo Mario & Susan FA11.-1-39.01./0210 Karlovsky Rae FA11.-1-39.01./0302 Yakubzon Svetlana FA11.-1-39.01./0310 Gioia Allen M & Arlene FA11.-1-39.01./0311 Ross Marlene L Gildersleeve, Serena FA11.-1-39.01/0313 DeMichele Carlo FA11.-1-39.01./0405 Lim Dr. Ester L FA11.-1-39.01./0406 Goldman Elliot FA11.-1-39.03./0205 Crooks Clive FA11.-1-39.03./0213 O’Brien, Michael FA11.-1-39.03./0214 Beswick Howard H & Millicent G FA11.-1-39.03./0216 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.03./0217 Meng Su FA11.-1-39.03./0302 Martinez George L FA11.-1-39.03./0304 Rosengarten Stanley & Susan FA11.-1-39.03./0312 Ordynans Henry & Michelle FA11.-1-39.03./0315 Grandview Palace of New York Condominium FA11.-1-39.04./0201 Muratore, Peter G. FA11.-1-39.04./0204 Feigenbaum Suzanne Feigenbaum Amy FA11.-1-39.04./0205 Board of Managers of the Grandview Palace of New York C FA11.-1-39.04./0208 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.04./0209 Grandview Palace of New York Condominium FA11.-1-39.04./0210 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.04./0211 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.04./0214 Grandview Palace of New York Condominium FA11.-1-39.04./0215 Board of Managers of the Grandview Palace Of NY Condo FA11.-1-39.04./0217 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.04./0306 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.04./0313 Abramaitis Joseph & Jacqueline FA11.-1-39.04./0314 Matarese Eugene FA11.-1-39.04./0316 Goldberg Mark A FA11.-1-39.05./0105 August Joseph & Lorraine FA11.-1-39.05./0107 August Charles & Donna FA11.-1-39.05./0109 Dahari George FA11.-1-39.05./0116 Vinluan Joselito & Maria

FA11.-1-39.05./0118 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.05./0121 Harber Jerold & Margaret FA11.-1-39.05./0133 Pester Linda FA11.-1-39.05./0135 Cabahug Fredwin FA11.-1-39.05./0136 Kozinevich Alexander & Valenti Trustees FA11.-1-39.05./0137 Martin Judy FA11.-1-39.05./0204 Parino Peter FA11.-1-39.05./0205 Odum Shaun M FA11.-1-39.05./0214 Harrison Alex J FA11.-1-39.05./0220 Ross Marlene FA11.-1-39.05./0222 Brutus Edson L FA11.-1-39.05./0225 Sofer Joseph Weiss Shlomie FA11.-1-39.05./0229 DiPaolo Igino & Dolores FA11.-1-39.05./0234 Newman Maria FA11.-1-39.05./0236 Yin Qiang Huang Lijian FA11.-1-39.05./0246 Greenblatt Alan Gary FA11.-1-39.06./0201 Batichtchev Alexey FA11.-1-39.06./0205 Hibbert Arthur Anthony Rollan Ricardo C FA11.-1-39.06./0207 Grandview Palace New York Condominium FA11.-1-39.06./0211 Schneider Elliott FA11.-1-39.06./0302 Deng Yu FA11.-1-39.06./0303 Thomas Alison FA11.-1-39.06./0304 Torney Norma FA11.-1-39.06./0306 Martinez George L FA11.-1-39.07./0203 Newberg Dennis FA11.-1-39.07./0207 Frankola Emil & Margaret FA11.-1-39.07./0221 Rau Arthur W & Tina FA11.-1-39.07./0222 Wohl Stanley & Myrna FA11.-1-39.07./0224 Drapkin Eugene, Elana & Drapkin Jefferson Michael FA11.-1-39.07./0228 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.07./0307 Dipaolo Igino & Doloris FA11.-1-39.07./0311 Benitez Betty F Trustee FA11.-1-39.07./0312 Grand View Palace New York Condominium FA11.-1-39.07./0315 Shapiro Robert A & Susan Nisen FA11.-1-39.07./0319 Ordynans Henry & Michelle FA11.-1-39.07./0320 Dipaolo Igino & Delores FA11.-1-39.07./0326 Stillman Irving FA11.-1-39.07./0327 Passareli Jacqueline FA11.-1-39.07./0331 Batichtchev Alexey FA11.-1-39.08./0101 Sofer Joseph Weiss Shlomie FA11.-1-39.08./0104 Stein Donald Stein Samuel J FA11.-1-39.08./0109 Gordon Glenn FA11.-1-39.08./0111 Kaplan Michael & Sarah FA11.-1-39.08./0113 Kaplan Felica Kaplan Heather FA11.-1-39.08./0115 Carter Stephen B & Marilyn FA11.-1-39.08./0117 Fernandez Robert G & Bonnie E FA11.-1-39.08./0208 Karabelnikas Samuel Kelman Victorya FA11.-1-39.08./0214 Murdakhayev Mishoir FA11.-1-39.08./0216 Graham John FA11.-1-39.08./0224 Negron Carlos FA11.-1-39.08./0306 Rizzi Dominick & Mary Ann FA11.-1-39.08./0311 Simon Edward & Betty FA11.-1-39.08./0316 Brill Joel & Annette FA11.-1-39.08./0318 Corley Kim FA11.-1-39.09./0101 Grandview Palace of NY FA11.-1-39.09./0103 Grandview Palace of New York FA11.-1-39.09./0104 Grandview Palace of NY Condo FA11.-1-39.10./0101 Grandview Palace of NY Condos FA11.-1-39.10./0102 Grandview Palace of NY Condos FA11.-1-39.10./0103 First Equitable Realty

Of New York Inc FA11.-1-39.11./0101 Grandview Palace of NY Condos FA11.-1-39.12/0302 Ross Marlene FA11.-1-39.12/0305 Miceli Jessica M & Matthew D FA11.A-1-23 Neiss Fay FA12.-1-41.4./3401 Stemm II Realty LLC FA12.-1-41.4/8801 Luxor Owners Corp FA12.-1-41.6/3501 Neuwirth Deborah FA12.-1-65.7 Coppola Marc FA13.-1-13 Antonovich Alexander FA14.-1-30.4 Benscher Aaron The Ort Family Charitable FA15.-2-5 Mesubin Inc. FA16.-1-17.24 Leis David A & Marie FA16.-1-19.1 Grunhut Morris & Pearl FA16.-1-19.6 Grunhut Morris& Pearl FA16.-1-19.7 Grunhut Morris & Pearl FA16.-1-19.8 Grunhut Morris & Pearl GRUNHUT PEARL FA16.-1-26.4 Graham Kevin & Aixa FA17.-1-10 Puehlhorn, Jackie FA17.-1-11.2 Poleycarpe, Jean S. FA17.-1-18 Upstate Prime Properties, LL FA17.-1-35 Spoon Prime Properties, LLC FA17.-1-40 Walter Kenneth H Trustee Truitt Michelle E Trustee FA17.-1-44.1 Hilldale Realty Management, In FA17.-1-53 Haxjaj Smajl FA17.A-1-210.1 Malovany Joseph & Beatrice MALOVANY BEATRICE FA17.A-1-212.1 Fischman Aaron & Nina FA18.-1-8 Fridman Alex Patel Deepesh FA18.-1-9 Fridman Alex Patel Deepesh FA18.-3-4 Troy Apartments, LLC FA18.-3-15.2 Gordon James & Star FA19.-7-1 Lindsay Deansdale& Jacqueline FA19.-8-14.1 Locicero Jack FA19.A-1-13 Seaman Valerie FA19.A-8-7 Pagan Ricky Lewis Branden FA19.-10-18.2 Dono JKS, Inc FA20.-1-3.1/0201 Isaacson, Shloime FA20.-1-3.1/1502 Orshitzer, Michael & Ruth FA20.-1-3.1/2401 We i l l , S t e v e n & Rachelle FA20.-1-3.3 Eden Woods Estates LLC FA20.-1-25.12 Christensen Melissa Hayes Patrick Jr. FA20.-1-25.13 Christensen Melissa Hayes Jr., Patrick FA20.-1-25.14 Kelly Christopher FA20.-1-30 Gutic Adis & Maria Gutic Behram & Cama FA20.-1-31.1 Hatt Donna Banion L. Felder FA20.-1-40 Eden Woods Estates, LLC FA20.-1-41 Eden Woods Estates, LLC FA20.A-1-1./2201 Chalet Village Inc FA21.-1-32.3 Wieder, Jacob FA21.-1-40.2 Gulati Minderpal S FA 2 2 . - 1 - 1 K a r a n G a r e w a l / M i l l p o n d Managem M&J Realty Services, Inc./ Sams FA22.-2-13 Schwimmer, Daniel & Surie FA23.-1-1 Santiago Ellisvel & Penny FA24.-1-1 Rogers Dorothy FA27.-1-12.5 Focarino Giuliano FA28.-1-49 County Brook LLC FA28.-1-50./5502 Chait Jack & Leah FA28.-1-50./5601 Stern, Moshe Dov & Goldie B. FA28.-1-57.1/0401 Ostreicher Victor FA28.-1-57.1/1241 Star Bright NY LLC FA28.-1-57.1/2201 Stein MenachemTrustee of The Toby Trust FA28.-1-57.1/5001 Katz Abraham & Leah FA28.-1-57.1/7001 Klein LeslieTrustee Brody Char Kurzer, Melvin & Lisbeth FA28.-1-57.1/9401 Kleinbart Benjamin & Rivke FA28.-1-57.3./0601 OBFP LLC FA28.-1-57.3./6502 Kohn, Joseph & Chanie

FA28.A-1-1 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-2 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-3 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-4 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-5 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-6 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-7 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-8 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-9 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-10 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-11 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-12 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-13 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-14 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-15 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-16 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-17 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-18 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-19 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-20 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-21 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-22 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-23 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-24 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-25 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-26 County Brook LLC FA28.A-1-27.3 County Brook LLC FA29.-1-22.1 Morosky, Irene FA29.-1-35.3 Wunner, Elizabeth FA29.-1-51.1 Dubose Nicole FA30.-1-11.2 NE Tax Lien LLC FA30.-1-11.4 DRW Holdings LLC FA31.-1-34 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-1 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-2 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-3 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-4 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-5 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-6 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-7 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-9 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-10 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-11 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-12 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-13 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-14 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-15 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-16 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-17 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-18 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-19 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-20 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-21 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-22 Mountaindale Views Corp FA31.A-1-23 Mountaindale Views Corp FA32.-1-10.2 Dainack Bruce FA32.-1-10.8 Dainack Bruce FA32.-1-29.5 Conklin Mari-Jane FA32.-1-32.2 Avedian Nancy FA32.-1-5.5 Zarija, Doru FA 3 2 . - 1 - 9 1 U N K N O W N O C C U PANT FA33.-1-13 Inna Bosh DDS, Inc Salary Savings & Profit Sharing FA33.-2-8 Fridman Alex Patel Deepesh FA33.-2-9 Ceron Jose FA34.-1-3 Whipple, Larry FA34.-9-4 Carpinone Chris J FA36.-1-23./4701 Congregation Menicha Inc FA36.-1-30.1 Blumenberg, Nathan FA36.-1-42.2 The Fallsburg Estates LLC FA39.-1-34.6 UCJ, LLC FA39.-1-72 The Fallsburg Estates LLP FA39.-1-73 The Fallsburg Estates LLC FA39.-1-86.1 Bnois Spinka FA39.-1-95 Unlimited Claims, Inc FA39.-1-96.1 The Fallsburg Estates LLC FA39.A-1-29 Grinberger Shimon FA41.-1-7 Menorah Congregation & Religous Center FA41.-1-62 YAEL LLC FA42.-1-10.4 Eisenberg Philip & Sally FA42.-1-13.8 Kleingardner Linda A FA43.-1-24.3 Eisenberg Philip & Sally FA43.-2-5 Brodsky Rachel FA43.-4-7.1 Butterfield Brian FA44.-1-3.1 Garden View East, LLC

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 35

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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FA44.-1-3.2 Garden View East, LLC FA44.-1-3.3 Mountaindale Views Corp FA45.-1-10 770 Development LLC FA46.-4-24 Eddie’s Mountaindale Inn Corp FA47.-1-9.1 Marguilies, LLC FA47.-1-14 Sheiner Simon Z FA47.A-1-63 Balsam Helen FA47.A-1-64 Balsam Helen FA48.-4-5 Grand House Bungalows, Inc FA50.-1-1 Grosz, Chananya FA51.-1-14 Wohl Andrew G FA51.-4-18.2 Nphb Restaurant Corp FA51.-5-2 Carter Kenneth O Harris Lucille C FA52.-4-18.1 Herman, Bentzion & Batya FA52.-4-35.1 Spira Israel FA52.-5-30 Kaplan William FA52.-6-22 Acevedo, Santiago FA52.-6-23 Brothers Property Management L FA55.-1-24 Viornery Luis FA55.-3-3 Koplowitz Surie FA55.-3-4 Koplowitz Surie FA55.-4-3 Henderson Arthur C & Dawne M. FA55.-4-4 Henderson Arthur C & Dawne M. FA55.-4-5 Henderson Arthur C & Dawne M. FA56.-1-3.2 Grand House Bungalows Inc FA56.-1-34.6 Ingber Adam FA56.A-1-8 Frankel, Menachem & Zisi FA56.A-1-17 Goldman Gary B & Jung Soo FA56.A-1-23 Mansfield Laurence FA57.-1-10.4 Bowling Janice FA57.-1-16.07./0101 Knobloch Michelle Garbowski, Margaret FA57.-1-16.11./0102 Fulton David W FA57.-1-16.12./0104 Irby Charles FA58.-1-30.3 Zyla Agatha Dolan Brandon FA58.-1-44.16 Rodrigues Richard & Lena FA58.C-3-11 Locicero Jack FA58.C-4-17 770-18 Development, LLC FA58.P-1-10 Kantrowitz Elaine FA58.P-2-8 Gurevich Valeria FA59.-1-23.1 Sanfort-Class Rosemaire Class James L. FA59.-1-24.4 Mastrogiacomo Mario & Angela FA59.-1-28 Borrello Mario FA60.-1-15.1/4401 Kahan Jacob FA60.-1-15.1/8901 Wettenstein Rachel FA60.-1-15.1/9301 Shefa Ry Holdings LLC FA60.-1-21.1 Jacobs Joshua & Marilyn FA60.-1-56 Ralhal, LLC FA60.-1-68.1 YD Realty, LLC FA60.-1-68.2 YD Realty, LLC FA60.-1-69 YD Realty, LLC FA62.-1-12.2 Sandow Leonard FA62.-1-20.1 Kaplan Robert L Kaplan Phil FA63.-1-1.21 Kobyleckyj Peter & Irene FA63.-1-3.3 Hand Lisa Marie FA63.-1-4 Kaplan Robert L Kaplan Phil M FA63.-1-8 Henkus Irving FA63.-1-16.1 Benson Eugene FA65.-1-18.20 Zapanta Amado FA65.-1-18.22 Toque Leticia C FA101.-1-1.1 Menorah Congregation & Relgious Center FA101.-1-1.2 Menorah Congregation & Religious Center FA102.-2-7 Woodridge Royal Estates LLC FA102.-2-13 Neder, LLC FA102.-2-20.1 YAEL LLC FA102.-2-43 Hochhauser Jochanan Fried, Aron M. FA103.-1-18.2 Klugmann David FA103.-2-7 YAEL LLC FA103.-2-22 Persaud Narindra FA103.-2-24 Binay Ayy LLC FA103.-2-27 Feller Nava FA103.-2-30 YAEL LLC FA103.-3-6 Congregation Yeshiva Bais Yisroel FA103.-3-7.1 Congregation Yeshiva Bais Yisroel FA103.-3-8 Congregation Woodridge Kollel FA103.A-1-99 Schonbrun David FA104.-2-3 Madsen Wendi

FA104.-2-9 Madsen Wendi L FA104.-8-7 Mountaindale Realty LLC FA106.-1-10 Hershewsky Paul & Edna FA106.-3-9.2 Smith Chung S FA113.-1-1./0601 Spira Mordechai FA113.-1-1./9301 Stern Abraham FA113.-1-2 Greenfield Road Annex LLC Town of Forestbur FO1.-1-1.1 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.2 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.4 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.5 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.7 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.11 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.12 Wechsler Benjamin I FO1.-1-1.13 Wechsler Benjamin I FO4.-1-10.11 Wechsler Benjamin I FO4.-1-10.18 Wechsler Benjamin I FO4.-1-10.19 Wechsler Benjamin I FO4.-1-10.22 Wechsler Benjamin I FO6.-2-36.58 Republic Lake Joseph LLC FO8.-1-1.4 McCreary William & OKellon FO9.-1-1.23 Wechsler Benjamin I FO12.-1-5.17 Hansen Gregory & Mary FO12.-1-14 Teplitz Alfred FO12.-1-28.1 Gunther Sr. Jacob E FO13.-1-1.10 Santurio Marley Montanaro Vincent J FO13.-1-19.13 Turick Louis FO14.-1-1 Pavese John FO23.-1-13.2 Gunther, Sr. Jacob E FO24.-1-3 Forestburgh Consv League LLC FO24.-1-24 Cardillo Louis& Anmaria FO24.-1-26.3 Forestburgh Consv.League LLC FO24.-1-26.4 Forestburgh Consv.League FO24.-1-26.5 Forestburgh Consv.League FO24.-1-26.6 Forestburgh Consv.League FO24.-1-26.7 Forestburgh Consv.League FO24.-1-26.8 Forestburgh Consv.League FO24.-1-30.1 Rupp George & Valarie FO24.-1-30.2 Rupp George M Jr & Valarie FO32.-1-1.1 Galligan Michael FO33.-1-34 Gunther Leroy FO39.-1-7.6 Abnoosi Mehrangiz Town of Fremont FR3.-1-3.2 Liers Eric & Lizabeth FR4.-6-22.3 Martin Lois Frink, Laurie FR5.-1-86 Reebe Kenneth & Lois FR5.-2-2.3 Reebe Kenneth & Lois FR8.-1-1.3 Wright Rose Marie Iovino, Anthony FR9.-1-1 Wright Rose Marie FR9.-1-3 Wright Rose Marie FR13.-1-13.3 Downs George & Barbara FR13.-1-14 Downs Barbara & Barbara FR14.-1-12 CR 93 Inc FR14.-1-13.1 Borrowdale Ian & Louise FR14.-1-13.3 Borrowdale Ian & Louise FR18.-1-1.2 Horn Edward K FR20.-1-3.4 Velis Fotios A & Linda FR20.-1-3.5 Velis Fotios A & Linda FR20.-1-16 Sayers Joseph & Susan L. FR20.-1-31 Armbruster Charles & Joan FR21.-1-8.4 Gorton Nina FR23.-1-8 Ainshtein Gennady FR23.-1-11 Semacaritt, Marcos & Dina FR25.-2-24 Bourne, Martin FR26.-2-2 Kazmark Donald FR26.-3-7 Kazmark Deborah FR26.-3-12 Kazmark Deborah FR29.-1-4.31 Kinberg Robert Town of Highland HI3.-1-14.2 Sullivan County Properties LLC HI4.A-1-7 Pai Shih Yuen HI6.-1-12.16 Reber Frederick & Eileen HI6.-1-12.20 Reber Frederick & Eileen HI7.-1-37.3 Gruszczynski Mitchel & Antoine HI7.-1-80.2 Benton Jeffrey HI7.-1-92.1 Udvari Alicia & Providence HI10.-1-14 Petrigliano Irrevocable Trust HI10.-1-18 Murgia Joseph HI10.-1-21.1 HLE Inc. HI10.-1-21.2 HLE Inc. HI10.-1-21.3 HLE Inc. HI10.-1-21.4 HLE Inc. HI11.-1-34.8 Wawryk Thomas M HI12.-1-4 Wetherall Barbara M & Bryan A.

HI12.-1-5.2 Gunther Brian L HI12.-1-15.2 Jones, Gregory HI12.-1-24.6 Wetherall Bryan A & Barbara M. HI12.-1-63.4 Corces Abel HI13.-6-15 Loeffler Judah HI14.-1-16.5 Schultz Joshua HI15.-2-36 Arnoul Kenny HI15.A-2-7 Butler Homes, Inc. HI15.A-2-27 Vilela Gladys B HI18.-1-1.3 Silbersack Dean M HI18.-1-1.7 Loud David Porro, Pedro HI20.-1-8.11 Riina,Vincent HI20.-1-17 Zub David P Zub John M. HI20.-1-18 Zub David P Zub John M. HI21.-1-3.8 Weir Daniel HI22.-2-24.2 A.F. Sullivan Realty corp HI22.-2-25.1 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp HI22.-2-25.2 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp .

HI22.-2-26.1 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp HI22.-2-26.2 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp HI23.-1-8 Marques Rodrigo Machado HI23.-1-21.14 Dineen Robert D HI23.-1-21.16 Dineen Robert D HI24.-1-34.7 Levin Stephen M Dintiman, Robin A. HI25.-1-1.7 Elvin Peter & Eva A. HI25.-1-6.1 EZ-CR Corp.

HI25.-1-7 EZ-CR Corp.

HI25.-1-27.7 Decristofaro Christopher Speckmann Kimberly A HI26.-1-15.10 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp HI26.-1-15.16 Schmitt Ingrid M a/k/a Finnegan Ingrid M HI27.-1-3 Ramon Juan Ramon-Black Sherry HI28.-5-5 Niosi Russell Town of Liberty LI1.-1-6 Young Joy LI2.-1-13.1 Mazel TOV Properties LLC LI2.-1-29 Uhry Uriel B LI2.-1-30.8 Uhry Uriel B LI5.-1-29 Olsen, Scott LI5.-1-30 Rogers Fahtina R & Takeesha T Rogers, Zina A. & Zinitra M. & LI5.-1-31 Rawson Jeremy LI5.-1-32 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI5.-1-45.7 Kempton Margaret LI5.-1-58 Hamburger Lewis LI6.-1-40 N2 Properties LLC LI6.-1-43.1 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI6.-1-45 Jean-Paul Perrault LI6.A-1-22.5 Schroeder Wayne E Luffman Spring E. LI7.-2-7 Fiddle Joseph FIDDLE LINDA LI7.-2-8 Fiddle Linda B LI7.-2-9 Fiddle Joseph & Linda LI7.-7-3 Schneider Elliot LI7.-8-6 Peters Joseph M LI8.-1-10.2 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-10.7 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.1 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.10 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.12 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.19 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.20 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.22 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.26 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.30 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.31 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-11.37 Kuplen Properties LLC a/k/a 8.-1-11.20 LI8.-1-15.2 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-21.2 Kuplen Properties LLC LI8.-1-26.7 Kaner Karen LI8.-1-26.9 Zernitsky Arnold & Renee LI8.-1-26.15 Gonzalez Sixto (Etal) Van Kirk, kiley Castillo, Carm LI10.-1-21.2 Rogers Roy Sr LI13.-1-12 Soormaghen Hersel Macanian Ben-Zion LI13.-1-45.4 Lisacchi Luciano & Linda LI14.-1-7.14 Bodolosky Jack & Barbara LI14.-1-7.19 Bodolosky Jack & Barbara LI14.-1-28.1 Hookumchand Gabrielle .

LI15.-1-9 Perez Roberto & Lori LI15.-1-13 Perez Roberto& Lori LI15.-1-15 Perez Roberto & Lori LI15.-1-16.4 Caserta, Anthony LI15.-1-24.1 Locicero Jack LI15.-1-26 Ciccione Giuseppa & Charles LI15.-1-36.2 Davis James J Horvath Henry LI16.-1-7.2 Wilbur Robert W & Cheryl L Wilbur Robert Edwin LI16.-1-7.11 Wilber, Robert William & Chery Wilbur, Robert Edwin LI16.-1-12.7 VanWagner William A. LI16.-1-16.3 Argent Jay E & Tracey L. LI18.-1-9.10 Mazzei, David LI18.-1-37 Jean-Paul Perrault LI18.-1-45 McConnell Daniel L & Elizabeth LI22.-3-3 Rising Robert LI23.-1-15 Breslin Patrick LI23.-1-54.2 Werlau Robert T & Rose A. LI23.-1-99.3 Senter Daniel LI24.-1-20.2 Scarpelli Eugenio LI24.-1-22.11 Wynne Robert C LI24.-1-27.3 Piscitelli Tony LI25.-1-3.6 Ferreri Raymond Carroll, Theresa LI25.-1-5.11 Barisic Michael LI25.-1-10.4 Morano Andrew J Jr LI25.-1-16.4 Ortiz Peter R Ortiz, Roland & Pedro LI26.-1-18 Ramirez Edgar & Gismari Silva LI26.-1-25.19 Olmstead, Margaret LI26.-1-36 Fawcett Joann LI26.-1-58.1 The Sullivan Golf & Country Cl LI27.-1-5 Collins, James L. LI27.-2-5 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI27.-2-10.1 Henkelman William C & Janet LI27.-3-2 Gorton Inez LI29.-1-31 Bernard Cole G LI29.-2-2.1 Premium Gas Service Inc LI30.-1-28.24 Schrader Morris Jr LI30.-1-76.1 1885 Route 52, LLC LI30.-1-87.7 Yanoti Frank LI31.-1-14.41 Iliev Constantine LI31.-1-48.5 Kassidis T Franco, Gloria LI31.A-1-6.1 Ortiz Peter & Pedro LI31.A-1-6.6 Ortiz Peter & Pedro LI32.-1-12 Siletzky Paul & Karen Alice LI32.-2-14.1 Thackeray, William LI32.-2-15 Caroleo Daniel D & Toni C. LI32.-2-16.1 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI32.-2-17 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI32.-3-25 Texidor Miguel LI32.-3-26 Jean-Paul Perrault LI32.-3-28.1 Jean-Paul Perrault LI33.-5-1 Eggler John H LI33.-5-8 Eggler John H LI33.-5-9 Eggler John H LI33.-5-10 Eggler John H LI33.-5-11 Eggler John H LI33.-5-13 White Sulphur Service Inc LI35.-1-26 Holmes Gloria LI35.-2-3 Pierro, Nancy & Frances & Geor Atkins, Diane LI35.A-1-7 Meyerhoff Laurel D LI35.D-2-10 Gerow Robert E Sr Gerow Ronald LI35.E-1-1 Ortiz Pedro Rolando LI36.-1-26.1 Zenta Enterprises Inc LI36.-1-62 Perkins Russell & Jean Perkins, Michael Jordon LI36.-1-74.3 Fable Frederick & Giula Cosmo, Eustachio & Chrisilia LI36.-1-81.2 M & J Realty Services & Karen Sams RE Holding & Millpond Man LI36.-1-83.1 American Equity Funding Inc LI36.-1-104 Divine Mission Universal Assoc .

LI36.-1-141 Wilkinson Karl J Jr LI36.-1-144 Diamond, Lisa LI37.-1-4.9 Krum Michael H & Eve C. LI37.-1-67.12 Gonzalez Hector LI40.-1-10.1 Jean-Paul Perrault LI40.-1-10.3 Barlow William A McComb, Susan S. LI40.-1-10.4 Barlow William A Susan S. McComb LI40.-1-18.1 Connal, Harry J.

LI41.-1-5.21 Decker Frank B Sr LI41.-1-25.1 Divine Mission Universal Assoc LI41.A-1-9 Daytop Village Foundation, Inc LI41.A-2-2 Sulyaymanov Leonard L LI41.A-2-13 Potter Laura LI41.A-2-22 Daytop Village Foundation Inc LI41.A-2-24 Potter Laura LI41.A-3-1.1 Decker Jr, Frank LI41.A-6-3 Lieberman David A & Myrna LI42.-1-21.18 Zalkin Max LI42.-1-21.19 Zalkin Max LI44.-1-29.1 Swiss Hill Resort LLC LI44.-1-34.1 Swiss Hill Resort LLC LI44.-1-51 Cautillo Denys M LI44.-1-66 Roman Henry Fitzpatrick Roman, Debbie LI45.-4-3.1 Freedman, Judah & Rifkie LI45.-5-22 Tutini Nicholas LI46.-1-25.4 Durcan Michael J LI46.-1-42.1 The Swan in Swan Lake LLC LI46.A-2-21 Goodman Norman & Roberta LI47.-3-2./1001 Gross Sye & Goldie LI47.-5-2 Lagattuta Thomas J & Mark LI47.-5-7 Swan Lake Developers LLC LI47.-6-4.2 Bluzenstein Bernard LI48.-1-18 Brown Evan LI48.-1-27 B & J Bodolosky LLC LI48.-1-28 B & J Bodolosky LLC LI48.-1-29.1 Brown Evan LI48.-2-8.2 Kang Han Joong Kim Soon Sung LI48.-2-8.10 Fadelici, Nicholas LI48.-2-22.5 Fley Alberto & Lucy LI48.-2-29 Birnbaum Dr Jay W LI101.-1-17 Green Charles H & Patti L. LI101.-2-10 Chin Tavan J LI101.-2-11 Chin Tavan J LI101.-2-24 Mills, Wayne & Debra LI102.-4-12 Lee Richard LI102.-5-4 Winchester Victoria LI102.-6-12 Waite Valerie L Huebner, Daniel LI102.-7-8.3 Feinman David H & Tammy K. LI102.-7-8.4 Feinman David H & Tammy K. LI102.-7-8.5 Feinman David H & Tammy K. LI102.-7-8.6 Feinman David H & Tammy K LI102.-7-8.7 Feinman David H & Tammy K. LI102.-7-8.8 Feinman David H & Tammy K LI102.-7-8.9 Feinman David H & Tammy K LI102.-7-8.11 Feinman David H & Tammy K. LI104.-2-8 Miller Edward & Johnnie LI104.-3-4 Inter Development Corp LI104.-4-2.2 Locicero Jack LI104.-5-12.1 Barbehenn Kathryn I LI104.-12-7 Weitzel Lillian LI105.-4-10 Rivera Rafael LI105.-8-1.1 Malave Maria D LI106.-1-1 Johanson John LI106.-1-8 Reid Hercules LI106.-1-10 Kaja Holdings, LLC LI107.-3-9 Patel Deepesh Fridman Alex LI107.-3-12 Rivera Maria J LI107.-3-22 Moore Ronald R & Mary E. LI108.-2-3 Hinton Diane & Jeffrey LI108.-3-3 Blatter Herman M LI108.-6-23 Marrone Thomas LI108.-12-4.1 Dadras Robert LI109.-2-13 Tritta Corrado & Anna Marie LI110.-4-8 Atkins Douglas R LI111.-1-10 Facy, George LI111.-1-19 Meiteles Rivka LI111.-1-25 Thomas Ruby LI111.-1-27 Suleymanov Gabriel & Shura LI111.-1-29 Gordon James & Star LI111.-1-30 Ortiz Pedro & Peter LI111.-1-46.1 Qeliqi Isuf & Fetije LI111.-1-46.2 Qeliqi Isuf & Fetije LI112.-1-21.1 Crystal Creek Enterprises, LLC LI112.-1-21.2 LI112.-1-27 Schrader, Morris LI112.-2-1 Brinnm LLC LI112.-3-3 Kavazovic Refik E & Rifat LI112.-3-6 Flores Emilio Gomez Ana C LI112.-4-1 Basic, Denis LI112.-5-10.1 Maple Street Assoc Ltd LI112.-7-20 Maple Street Associates LTD

36 â&#x20AC;˘ DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

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LI112.-7-22 Baer AP, LLC LI114.-3-23 83 Webster Avenue Inc LI115.-1-21.1 Amariei Svetlana LI116.-1-4 Rey Sara LI116.-1-14.2 Deck John C LI116.-1-15.6 Barley John & Linda K. LI116.-1-15.7 Bloom Evan LI117.-1-14.4 Kip Lance & Shannon LI118.-1-11 Sims Thomas R LI118.-1-25 Suleymanov Aron LI126.-1-3 Fernandez, Ramon LI126.-1-5 Fernandez, Ramon LI127.-1-1 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.04/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.04/0104 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.04/0105 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.04/0201 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.04/0202 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0101 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0103 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0105 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0201 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.05/0202 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0101 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0103 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0104 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0105 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0201 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.06/0202 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.07/0101 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.07/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.07/0103 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.07/0105 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.09/0101 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.09/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.09/0103 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.09/0104 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.09/0201 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.10/0102 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.10/0103 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-1.10/0201 Liberty Luxury LLC LI127.-1-2.3 Liberty Luxury LLC LI129.-2-1 Jaquez, Yobani & Ruth Town of Lumberland LU3.F-1-33 Reyes, Jonathan & Cheree LU4.-1-2 Pestana Belinda LU5.-3-24.1 Davis Ivan & Jeanette LU5.-9-1 Lybolt Mary A LU5.-9-2.1 Lybolt Mary A LU6.-1-4 Vietstra Andy LU6.-1-5 Vlietstra Andy L U 6 . - 11 - 1 H o r n J o a n M J a m e s Costey LU6.-12-2 Costey George E & Katherine M. Horn, Joan C. LU7.-11-14 Murgia Joseph LU7.-15-8 Denegres Michael LU8.-1-34 Kostin Feodor & Tatiana LU11.-1-9.1 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp LU11.-1-9.2 Bellacicco Christine LU11.-1-26.2 Weed Robert & Nora LU14.-1-80.28 Mohaph, Lake LLC LU14.-1-80.29 Mohaph, Lake LLC LU14.-2-21 Smith Joseph A & Susan M. LU15.-1-12.9 New York Dressage, LTD LU15.-1-71.3 A.F. Sullivna Realty Corp LU15.-1-83 A.F. Sullivan Realty Corp LU16.-1-9.1 Babcock Ernest M LU16.-1-36.3 Nickson Catherine M LU16.A-1-57 Hirniak-Cronin Zorianna LU16.A-1-59.2 Lepore John LU20.-1-18.17 Mazurets Leon& Juliane LU21.-1-4.1 Kekish Bohdan J & Daria LU21.-1-10.2 Salak Christina Marie & Irene LU21.-1-29.4 EZ-CR Corp LU21.-1-39 Colitto Anthony & Joanne LU21.-1-48.1 Ali, Rachel LU21.-1-60 Wingert Katrina P & Alan F. Jr LU21.-1-62 Fredericks Jeffrey LU21.-1-71.1 Fuller Stanley W & Deborah LU21.-1-71.2 Fuller Stanley Jr & Deborah LU22.-4-13 Masnyj Daniel LU24.-1-5 Munoz Hector LU24.-1-12 Munoz-Baras Hector V Trotter Charlene LU27.-1-5.2 Martin Daniel H & Eva Marie LU27.-1-11 Turner Stephanie

LU27.-1-37 Kershaw David James LU30.-1-12.20 Federal National Mortgage LU31.-1-18.1 CKS Solution, Inc LU32.-1-1.12 Marsilio, Jeff LU32.-1-1.15 Omnium Trend, LLC LU32.-1-9.3 Lebed Orest Town of Mamakatin MA1.-1-10 Keys Randolph MA2.-1-34 Muratore, Peter G MA3.-2-3.1 770-18 Development LLC MA3.-2-3.2 770-18 Development LLC MA4.-1-14 Quality Craft Construction Inc MA7.-1-2 Randazzo John MA7.-1-5 Horton James A Jr & Shirley J. MA7.-1-13.1 Bruno Antonio MA7.-1-13.2 Bruno Antonio MA8.-1-28 Bou Ismael I MA9.A-3-1.4 Wisner Development Corp MA11.-4-5 Winternitz Chaim MA11.-8-10.1 Ocasio, Richard MA11.-8-10.2 Ocasio, Richard MA12.-1-18.4 Kaufman Samuel MA12.-1-84.8 Vuksanovich, Michael Jr MA13.-2-1 Spadaforo Ralph MA15.-1-6.5 Tsoucalas George Thomas MA15.-1-6.6 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA15.-1-10D Spoto Christopher & Donna Spoto,Anthony& Richard; Phylli MA15.-1-10F Spoto Richard& ETAL MA15.-1-11D Spoto Christopher & ETAL MA15.-1-11F Spoto Richard & ETAL MA17.-5-18 Gurdak, John & Stanislawa MA17.-5-23 Brown Carl C MA17.-9-1 Nevele - R LLC MA20.-1-5 Regholec Gerold T MA20.-1-39 Regholec Gerold T MA20.-1-48.3 Navarro Misty M Hofman, Ronen MA20.-1-50 Unknown Owner MA21.-1-1.16 Puk Jacek 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-5-7 Once New Antiques LLC MA21.A-8-7 Paugh Constance Duda, Kenneth MA21.A-11-3 Ricciotti, Hmbert Jr., MA23.-1-11 Cincimino Richard MA23.-1-13.7 Ferzoli Francis S & Evelyn MA23.-1-13.83 Ferzoli Francis S & Evelyn MA23.-1-65.1 Saward Nina J MA25.-2-3.1 PTL Acres LLC MA25.-2-3.5 PTL Acres LLC MA25.-2-3.6 PTL Acres LLC MA26.-1-3.1 Wurtsboro Airport Preservation League, LLC MA26.-1-4.1 Wurtsboro Airport Preservation League, LLC MA26.-1-4.2 Wurtsboro Airport Preservation League, LLC MA26.-1-4.3 Wurtsboro Airport Foundation INC MA26.-1-17.1 Finnegan Gypsie R MA26.-1-44 Unknown Owner MA27.-1-51.5 Siegmund Daniel R MA27.-1-69.1 Steinberg, Richard & Ronald MA27.-2-22 Horvath Olga & Elizabeth MA27.A-2-53.1 Muratore, Peter G. MA27.A-2-58.3 Brown Carl C MA27.A-2-62 Johanson John M MA28.-5-9 Ricciardi Anthony J MA28.-6-5 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-6-6 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-6-8 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-6-9.2 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-7-3.1 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-7-4.1 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-7-4.2 Guillory Bernadette Tucker, Chandra MA28.-7-5 Stach John A Van Dunk Sarah A

MA28.-7-14 Guillory Bernadette MA28.-8-10 Zendler John A Tomkins, Audrey K. MA28.-10-4 Zendler John A Tomkins, Audrey K. MA29.-1-35.2 Olivencia-Cruz Rey Victor Alvarado, Miriam D. MA29.-2-4 Rubin, George Blue Spruce Acres MA32.-8-4.1 Petersen Christopher MA32.-8-4.2 Petersen Christopher MA33.-1-10 Connolly Cherie MA34.-5-2 Tappan William Jr MA35.-1-10.2 Farin Lawrence MA35.-1-11 Farin Lawrence MA35.-4-11 Farrugia Anthony & Rita MA35.-12-3 Nooney Josephine MA38.-1-20 Hudson Albert MA38.-6-1 Harvey Kevin R MA38.-7-4 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA38.-9-3 Vanord Martin & Jewell MA38.-12-2.2 Tsoucalas Everett MA38.-12-3 Tsoucalas Everett MA38.-12-4.2 Hudson Albert MA38.-12-9 Hudson Albert MA39.-6-4 Brunner Maria K Eichner Catherine MA39.-6-6 Petosa Bernard D MA39.-6-7 Petosa Bernard MA39.-7-2 Harrison Joseph Amabile Carmela MA39.-7-7 Pellegrino Arthur MA39.-9-1 Speedie Elizabeth MA39.-9-2 Speedie Elizabeth MA39.-9-3 Speedie Elizabeth MA39.-9-12 Speedie Elizabeth MA39.-13-1 Eichner Catherine Helga Coiro MA39.-14-6 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA39.-15-2 Dwyer Luke MA39.-17-5 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA39.-17-7 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA39.-18-6 Eichner Catherine Helga Coiro MA39.-20-2.1 Eichner Catherine Helga Coiro MA39.-20-2.3 Eichner Catherine COIRO HILGA MA40.-9-3 Webster Michael & Deborah MA40.-21-4 Dietz, Edward T. III MA40.-41-1 Maurch LLC MA40.-42-1 Koretzky Marsha MA41.-1-13 Steinberg, Richard & Ronald MA41.-1-22 Jean-Paul Perrault MA41.-1-38 Sullivan County Camp Site Co MA41.-5-5 Peachey Roger K MA41.-11-5 White Paul MA41.-14-8 Cassetta Michael A MA41.-15-3 Tsoucalas Everett Tsoucalas Estate James MA41.-17-1 Lupo Marie Digiralamo, Rita MA41.-22-1 Fratto, Laura & Wilkins DavidS. & Graziella E. MA41.-24-7 Tsoucalas Everett MA41.-24-9 Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-5-9 Brostek Kathleen MA42.-5-10 Brostek Kathleen MA42.-7-10 Langone Alphonse & Joann MA42.-9-8.2 Tsoucalas Everett MA42.-19-3.1 Haley Agnes MA42.-19-4 Haley Agnes & John MA42.-19-8 Haley Estate Agnes & John MA42.-20-12 Russo Joseph J MA42.-21-9 Wagner, Jean MA42.-22-6 Jean-Paul Perrault MA43.-4-10 Rothman Laurence M MA43.-9-1 Osusky Helen MA43.-10-5 Richter Fred MA44.-1-49.1 Mountainside Builders Corp MA44.-1-69 DG Sullivan Street LLC MA46.-1-55.1 BH Building & Const LLC MA46.-1-57 Teresi Philip & Theresa MA46.-1-69 Detelj Teresa MA46.-1-70 Detelj Teresa

MA46.-1-71 Detelj Teresa MA46.-1-73 Enright James & Angela MA46.A-2-2 Kaplowitz Arthur & Janet MA48.-1-54 Pumpkin Hills Corp MA49.-1-2.4 Lanza, Melissa S. MA51.-1-8 Unknown Owner MA51.-3-7.3 Kavashansky John & Helen Shea, Martin & Virginia MA51.-3-16 Unknown Owner MA51.-7-12 Unknown Owner MA51.-8-9 Paul Timothy J Paul Daniel J Paul, Jonathan MA53.-1-13.6 Valcon America Corp MA53.-1-15 Valentine Robert MA54.-5-29 Stricko Joseph P Jr MA56.-1-6 Knoll Dianne MA56.-1-55.7 Jean-Paul Perrault MA57.-3-5 Schwartz Ian MA57.-3-6 Schwartz Ian MA57.-6-4 Behrent Robert MA57.-6-5 Behrent Robert MA57.-6-7 Behrent Robert MA57.-14-7 Stonecrest Income and Opportunity Fund I, LLC MA57.-18-21 Smithem William P & Vernetta H MA59.-1-18 Valentine Robert Valentine Robert II MA60.-3-21 Dodd Gary S M A 6 0 . - 4 - 9 D u ff y A n n P u r d y, M a r y C. MA64.-1-81.6 Nakdimen Kenneth MA64.-1-89.23 Farrell Raymond & Mary MA68.-1-75 Laidlaw Andrew J Kisiel, Wendy MA68.-1-97 Unknown Owner MA68.D-1-2 Lesko Michael D & Susan MA70.A-1-13 Iecampo Joseph G MA71.-1-35 Natiello Frank III MA71.-1-36 Natiello Frank III MA74.-1-28.1 Purdy David J & Mary C. MA74.-1-28.2 Diwanali, Farzana MA74.-1-31 Sheridan Kathryn MA75.-1-14.1 Gambino Sal MA75.-1-26 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-29.1 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-29.2 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-41.3 Mekulovic Xhevat Mekuli, Salih MA76.-6-5 Leggio, William MA77.-1-8.2 Mekuli Salih Mekulovic, Sehje MA102.-1-19.9D Salvio Joseph ETAL MA103.-1-7.1 Auer Henry MA103.A-4-5 Schnabel Robert& Caryn MA105.-1-19 Di Martino Joseph & Darlene MA107.-4-20.1 DG Sullivan Street LLC MA109.-1-24.1 Brebbia Edward C MA109.-1-24.2 Brebbia Edward C MA202.-1-29 Commercial Corner LLC MA202.-1-30 Commercial Corner LLC MA203.-2-2 De Fazio Dominick DeFazio William L. & Gwen M Town of Neversink NE6.-1-21.3 Osterhout Robert J NE7.-1-28.1 Cifra John & Anna Cifra, Kathy NE7.-1-30.2 Sakar Simon Sadi NE7.-1-51 Twardy Lawrence G.W. NE12.-1-8.14 Rivas Ricardo A & Suzanne Mari 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 NE20.-1-4 Holloran Gerard & Janet NE24.-1-10.1 Kloss William F III & Annamay NE26.-1-7.5 Conlon Stephen & Joanne Alesi NE26.-1-47.1 Dadras Robert NE29.-1-15 Alonso Arnold NE30.-1-46.1 Marks Margaret J NE31.-1-2.1 Curry Raymond & Sarah Audrey NE33.-1-3.6 Carlsen Scott C NE33.-1-20.2 Ryan Willis Jr & Phyllis NE33.-1-22 Ryan Phyllis J NE36.-1-19.20 Edwards Robert & Mary Jean

NE37.-2-2.1 Campbell J.Scott NE37.-2-13 Green, David & Darlene NE37.-3-8.3 Frauen Malgorzata NE38.-1-5.1 Danzeisen, James & Cathy NE38.-1-10 Cylich Michael NE38.-2-2.4 Danzeisen, James & Cathy NE38.-2-2.5 Danzeisen, James & Cathy NE38.-3-2 Nelson Elizabeth A NE38.-3-4 Keegan Thomas NE38.-5-15 Montgomery Carter E NE38.-5-16 Gargan Thomas NE43.-1-9.8 Ellis Xanthe Michael Mann NE44.-1-2.49 Plotkin Julia NE44.-1-8.3 Foster James R .

Town of Rockland RO11.-1-1.3 Maneri Anthony & Dawn RO11.-1-16.3 Colton Jonathan L Yoshiike Hideko RO11.-1-19 Stehlin Muriel & Roger Stehlin Sherrie; Simon, Gayle RO11.-1-25 Stehlin Roger RO12.-1-25 Pizarro Ulysses & Carmen RO12.-1-33 Longworth Doris RO12.-1-38.15 Teglio Emanuela RO14.-1-12.2 Stekson Bernard RO15.-1-1 Hodge Russell A RO16.-1-2 Hodge Russell A Trustee Alice J. Hodge Trust RO16.-1-23.2 Lotz George & Elaine L. RO18.-1-5.2 Vagnone Barbara & Peter RO18.-1-6 Misner Michael N RO25.-1-60 Seekamp, Daniel .

RO26.-1-29 Tuttle Donald RO26.-1-32 Tuttle Donald RO26.-1-48.22 Adrian, Alan RO28.-1-2.21 Domenick Dolores B RO28.-1-2.46 Kuplen Richard RO28.-1-6.6 Daly William & Gina Riley RO28.-1-6.9 Quality Craft Construction, In RO28.-1-28 Mauro Kathleen P RO28.-1-29.7 Mauro Kathleen P RO28.A-1-40 Senter Daniel RO30.-4-2 Flynn Denis R RO30.A-10-9 Pickford Kathleen RO30.A-11-1 Geornaras Celeste Ann John David Rutherford RO31.-1-4.1 Parenti Steven & Dorothy C. RO33.-1-22 Gitman Jonathan RO33.-1-25 Gitman Jonathan RO33.-1-48.4 Sharpe Lawrence B Iznaga Catherine RO33.-1-59 McDoal Korri Kathleen RO33.-1-81 Ryder Paul Jr RO33.-1-99 McDoal Thomas F & Hazel McDoal, Korri, Kathleen RO34.-3-5 Roscoe Little Store, Inc. RO34.-3-10 Junction Pool Commons, Inc. RO34.-5-4 Currey Stephen L RO34.-5-10 Zschack Patricia Ann Jennings, Laura RO34.-10-6 Pappas John Pappas, George RO37.-1-39 Febus Hector M & Dorothy M. RO37.-1-66.2 Lloyd Rockland, LLC RO38.-1-10 Bergstern, Joseph & Helen Weimart RO38.-1-16.4 Diescher Victor H Jr. RO38.-1-30.3 Lainez-Saravia Ana Beatriz .

RO42.-1-10.3 Hesse Heidi Lynne RO45.-1-34.3 Tuttle Robert P RO46.-1-31 43 Main Street LMDC, LLC RO46.-2-7 Bates Ann E RO47.-1-15 Kleingardner Allie H & Ann M. RO47.-6-7 Battaglia Richard & Mary Ann RO48.-3-1 Hyzer, Kathy RO48.-6-3 Roselaure, Eugene RO48.-7-4 El-Kady, Zenab RO48.-8-3 Mentnech, Brian J & Jeanne Lyn RO49.-2-4.1 Bear Theodore E RO50.-1-19.1 Byrons Terrence RO50.-1-41 French Maude B RO51.-2-4.1 Santiago Frances Lewis, Darryl Town of Thompson TH1.-1-27.3 Prestige Towing & Recovery Inc TH1.-1-46 Vecera Milan & Eva D. TH1.-1-48 Vecera Milan

DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 37

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TH1.-1-61.3 Senter Daniel TH1.-1-73.1 Iskowitz Ernest TH1.-1-73.2 Sacks Cottages Inc TH1.-1-75 Wolfson Janice ETAL Thorne Deborah Z. ETAL TH1.-1-78 Brooks Sean M & Eleanor TH1.-1-89 Rivera Luis O TH2.-1-5 Sauer Adam & Wieslawa TH2.-1-15 Tiratsuyan Zarouhi Terteryan, Tigran TH3.-1-21 Shvartsman Yevgeniy &Viktoriya TH3.-1-29.2 Trst under will of Alice Masha Trst under will of Alice Masha TH4.-1-28.2 Leudemann William S TH4.-1-47.1 Brown Evan TH4.-1-74 Garcia Miguel & Glorybi TH4.-1-95.3 Leo & Lar Corp TH5.A-1-33 Seid Selma TH6.A-1-51 Neiman Chaim TH7.-1-17.1 Diamond Ronald TH7.-1-23.2 Haint Morgan Media, Inc. TH7.-1-42 Haint Morgan Media, Inc. TH8.-1-60 Winzel & Veich, LLC TH9.-1-27.2 Concord Associates, LLP TH9.-1-34.1 Concord Associates LP TH9.-1-34.2 Concord Associates LP TH9.-1-34.4 Concord Assocates LP TH9.-1-34.5 Concord Associates LP TH9.-1-34.6 Concord Associates LP TH9.-1-34.7 Concord Associates TH9.-1-79 Concord Associates LP TH9.B-1-37 Toussaint Harry & Chantal TH10.-5-4.1 Kroboth Joseph TH10.-9-6 Dacic Iso & Safet & Senad TH10.-12-3 Scwartz, Joseph TH10.-12-6 Concord Associates LP TH10.-15-4 Sullivan County Holdings, LLC TH10.-15-5.2 Concord Associates LP TH10.-15-6.1 Sullivan County Holdings, LLC TH10.-15-6.2 Sullivan County Holdings, LLC TH10.-15-7.1 Kiamesha Artesian Spring Water Co., Inc TH11.-1-3 DeMondo, Anthony Cohen,Steven P. TH11.-1-11.1 Himmels Bungalow Colony Inc TH11.-1-23 Kapelow Michael J TH11.-1-24.1 Bayis Ne Emon TH11.-1-24.21 Kinne James R TH11.-1-43.1 Kapelow Michael J TH12.-1-5.6 Kaufman’s Hillway View Cottages, Inc TH12.-1-22.1 Winzel & Viech, Inc. TH13.-1-2 Winzel & Viech, LLC TH13.-1-18.1 BWestern WMart LLC TH13.-1-19./0404 Kviat, Lazer & Beela TH13.-1-19./0503 Kviat, Lazer & Beela TH13.-1-19./0504 Kviat, Lazer & Beela TH13.-1-19./0901 Schmidt Rachel TH13.-1-32 Davidson, Judith Stein Mark J & Glotzer, Helen TH13.-1-34.2 Winzel & Veich LLC TH13.-1-36 36 Bard LLC TH13.-1-38 36 Liberty LLC TH13.-1-52 Mehaber LLC TH13.-4-2 Rubin Lionel TH13.-4-3.1 Rubin, Lionel TH13.-4-3.2 Rubin, Lionel TH13.-4-3.3 Rubin, Lionel

TH13.-4-9 Rubin, Lionel & Elar Developme TH13.-4-10 Rubin, Lionel & Elar Developme TH13.-4-11 Rubin, Lionel & Elar Deveopmnt TH13.-5-4.1 Partridge Dennis TH13.-5-6 Classic Realty Assoc. LLC TH14.-4-3 Becker Yosef TH16.-1-2.5 Brusca Sebastian & Charles Brusca, Peter&Bronkhurst, Dian TH16.-1-20 Charm Estates Inc. TH16.-1-33.3 Mondelli Ann Krug Lawrence Trustee TH17.-1-38 290 South Maplewood Rd. LLC TH18.-1-30.1 C&G Family Ventures LLC TH18.-1-30.4 Casserta Anthony S TH18.-1-33 Winzel & Viech, Inc. TH20.-1-6 Kapelow Louis TH20.-2-14 Kapelow Louis TH22.-2-10 Pagul Dmitriy TH22.-2-15 Brown Carl Christian TH24.-1-9 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH24.-1-10 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH24.-1-11 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH24.-1-12 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH24.-1-22.2 Goldman William TH24.-1-33.2 Warf Dollie TH25.-1-7 K & S Of Sullivan CO Realty Corp.

TH25.-1-9.2 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH25.-1-10 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH25.-1-15.2 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH25.-1-16 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH25.-1-17 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH25.-1-21.2 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH25.-1-24 Glen Wild Land Company LLC TH26.-1-2.1 Jake Rieber Holdings, LLC TH27.-1-9.1 290 South Maplewood Rd. LLC TH27.-1-13.5 Capili Leticia TH28.-1-4.9 Fair Robert & Christine TH28.-1-10.1 Empire Estates of Monticello, LLC TH28.-1-10.2 Empire Estates of Monticello LLC TH29.-1-16 Brown Carl C TH29.-1-20.2/0401 Katzenellenbogen Michoel TH29.-1-20.2/0601 Feigenson Abigail TH29.-2-7.1 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH29.-2-13 Woodlake Park, LLC TH29.-2-25 MBE Lavista Corp TH30.-2-6 Marrone Thomas TH30.-4-6 Vasapolli Salvatore & Michael Stone Keith & Slawinski Barbar TH32.-1-6 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH32.-1-7 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH32.-1-10 Glen Wild Land Company, LLC TH32.-1-16 Conway Ida TH32.-2-5.2 Excellent Bus Service, Inc TH32.-2-6 10717, LLC TH32.-2-8.3 10717, LLC TH32.-2-38.1 Concors, Andrew TH32.-2-80.3 Ottino, Robert TH33.-1-25 Batka Peter TH34.-6-3 Ottino, Robert TH36.-5-5 Funiciello Michael & Tracey TH37.-2-4 Spano Joseph A TH37.-5-4 Pepe Edward J & Karen A. TH38.-3-7 Barton Thomas & Gay

TH38.-3-8 Barton Thomas & Gay TH38.-9-8 Morris, Charles Henry TH39.-2-5 Lowe Sarah F & David W. TH40.-11-1 Spano Joseph A TH41.-1-39.2 Ostrov David TH48.-1-22.71 Johanson John M TH49.-1-6.1 Zusman Boris Rozenberg, Igor TH49.-1-6.4 Zusman Boris Rozenberg, Igor TH49.-1-20 Wroblewski Ralph TH50.-1-1.2 Rosegarden Estates Inc TH50.-1-1.8 Ortiz Ramon & Estevania TH50.-1-1.10 Koljenovic Beko TH50.-1-7 Pirrone, Salvatore & Cecilia TH50.-1-63.1 Sanok Kenneth J & Robin R. TH50.-1-63.10 Sanok Kenneth J TH50.-1-67 Bunce Kim C TH51.-1-2.3 Somers Renee TH51.-2-42 Padwa Bruce TH51.A-1-25 Muller, Mary Lou TH51.A-2-1 Damalas, Evangelos TH52.-1-13.35 Bruces Landscaping Corp TH52.E-1-13 Silverman Howard TH52.I-1-31 Janow Herbert D & Ethel W. TH52.I-3-1 Pantaleone, Anthony TH52.L-3-15 Monsalve Karina TH52.L-3-16 Mancino Giuseppe TH52.M-3-25 Rubin, Lionel & Elias Keehan TH52.M-4-13 Rubin, Lionel & Elias Keehan TH52.M-4-17 Perez Orlando Jr TH52.P-3-3 Cook Richard TH52.P-5-1 Dahlquist Casper & Catherine TH52.Q-2-1 Diana Salvatore & Carmela M. TH52.Q-4-6 Rubin, Lionel & Elias Keehan TH52.S-3-9 A&C Realty Corp. of Sull Co. Cross Creek Assoc. LLC TH52.S-3-11 Belgard Eugene S TH52.T-3-4 Yee Luen Y & Janie C. TH52.T-4-8 Sidor Thomas & Diana TH52.V-2-2 Strauss Gary TH56.-1-4.17 Kapelow Michael J TH56.-1-4.23 Croissant Patricia Whalan James TH56.-1-63 Croissant Patricia Whalan James TH57.-2-1 Chernoff Andrew TH57.-3-3.11 Chernoff Andrew TH57.-5-1 Croissant Patricia Whalan James TH57.-5-2 Croissant Patricia Whalan James TH58.-3-8 Kapelow Michael J TH59.-1-78 Concors, Andrew TH59.A-1-82 Hauptman Melvin & Marlene TH61.-1-29 Jackson Hunting Club TH62.-4-3.1 KRA Contracting Inc. TH62.-6-9 Price Thomas & Christine TH63.-1-22.1 Buckles Robert G .

TH66.-6-1 Plourde Todd M TH105.-3-3 Koljenovic Beko TH106.-1-2 Concord Associates LP TH106.-3-1.2 Braver Moses TH106.-3-6 Braver Moses TH107.-2-2 Rubin, Lionel TH107.-2-7.2 Rubin, Lionel TH107.-2-9.1 Rubin, Lionel & Elar Developmt

TH107.-2-10 Rubin, Lionel & Elar Developmt TH107.-2-11 Rubin, Lionel TH107.-2-17 Rubin, Lionell& Elar Developme TH107.-2-18 Rubin, Lionel TH107.-3-22 Koljenovic Beko TH109.-1-24 Micro Thermax Inc TH109.-1-25.11 Bwestern Wmart LLC TH109.A-2-11./0302 M&J Realty Services, Inc;Garew Millpond Manag. Inc;Oakride De TH109.A-2-11./0307 Garewal Karan;M&J Realty Servi Millpond Management, Inc; Sams TH109.A-2-11./0503 Martorana, Vito TH111.-3-18.1 504 Broadway LLC TH111.-3-19.4 DeFilippis Vincenzo & Maria Foglia, Angelo & Carmela TH111.-4-5 Nikocevic Ragip TH111.-8-3.1 Rubin, Lionel Elar Development Co, Inc TH111.-8-3.2 Rubin, Lionel TH111.-9-6 Beskovic Besim TH111.-11-1 Shore Gardens Apartments,LLC TH111.-11-2.2 Antoine Marie R TH112.-1-22 Y&M Super Contracting Corp.

TH112.-4-2 Koljenovic Beko TH112.-5-11 Gruber Stephen & Marylou TH113.-5-13 Carrasquillo, Rubin & Anna TH112.-8-13 Monticello Motel Inc TH112.-8-16 EMAY Realty LLC TH113.-3-1.3 Diaco Anthony TH113.-6-2.3 242 East Broadway Realty Cor TH114.-6-1 Reynolds Phillip & Yvonne TH115.-1-8 Kranz Nathan TH115.-1-14.1 Fridman Alex Patel Deepesh TH115.-2-1 Koljenovic Beko TH115.-2-4 Muratagic Harun TH115.-2-14 First Solution Realty & Management Corp.

TH115.-3-4 Fridman Alex Patel Deepesh TH115.-3-20 Fridman Alex PATEL DEEPESH TH115.-8-17 Kinne James R Kinne Jr., Fred V TH115.-11-1 Kapelow Louis TH116.-2-1 HPV LLC TH116.-2-2 HPV LLC TH116.-2-14 Koljenovic Beko .

TH116.-2-15 Koljenovic Beko TH116.-2-16 HPV LLC TH116.-3-12 Jansson Walter E TH117.-3-4 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH117.-3-8 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH117.-3-18.1 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH117.-4-1 Yeshiva Beth Joseph Zvi Dushinsky TH118.-5-2 Terranova Nancy TH118.-6-3.2 Upstate Prime Properties TH118.-9-1.4 Etienne Naomi TH119.-3-13 Gordon Victor W TH119.-3-24.6 Gordon Victor W TH119.-5-21 Koljenovic Beko

TH119.-6-22 Jones Walter G Brown-Jones Deborah M TH120.-2-11 Leconey Donamarie TH131.-1-1 RSN Developers Corp TH131.-1-2 Monarch Hudson, LLC TH131.-1-3 Monarch Hudson, LLC TH555.-6-1 Kiamesha Water Co Town of Tusten TU1.-1-23.22 Anantavara Charoensak&Rachanee TU1.-1-23.25 Klopchin Joseph TU1.-1-23.26 Klopchin Joseph P TU1.-1-23.27 Klopchin Joseph R TU2.-1-1.1 Stills Raymond L TU2.-1-1.26 Miranda Anthony TU4.-1-10 Clinton 174 Realty Assoc LLC TU5.-1-7 Deda Elez TU5.-1-9.3 Wheeler Richard L & Leola Wheeler Richard Jr. TU5.-1-9.21 Cortese Brothers Construction TU6.-1-3.13 Joe Jamie J TU6.-1-3.40 Chander, Arathi TU6.E-1-5 Lord Alan & Maryann TU6.E-1-7 Gore Matthew T TU10.-2-11 Wingert Katrina P & Alan F. Jr TU12.-4-2.2 Lang Edward J& Sari Nan TU12.-16-5.4 Kilker Joseph & Dorothy TU12.-16-7 Brautigam Richard S TU14.-1-26 Gannon Michelle A TU14.-1-28 Narrowsburg Home Inc TU14.-1-28 Narrowsburg Home, Inc TU14.A-1-2.2 White Ruth H Vallejo, Maria Consuelo TU15.-1-13 Taylor Robert E TU15.-1-14 Taylor Robert E Monteiro, Joanne & Mejia, Lisa TU15.-2-4 Hood Richard B TU15.-4-26 Davis Oliver TU15.-5-3.2 Hayward Jonathan TU15.-5-10 Lawrence, Aaron TU15.-12-5 Browder Annie M TU16.-4-6 Tinkler Ivy N TU16.-4-7 Mc Neil Theresa TU16.-5-9 Perez Orlando Jr TU16.-5-10 Perez Orlando Jr TU16.-6-3.7 Browder Annie M TU16.-7-3 Marciano John Sr TU16.-15-2 Ford Betty TU17.-1-3.2 Lang John TU18.-1-18.1 McLay Alma Soller, Beulah TU19.A-1-16 Dekajlo Oleh N Russ I & Orest T. Dekajlo TU21.-1-11.8 Alessio Keith TU24.-1-19.4 Lanza Anthony Morse, Donna A. TU24.A-3-2 Mastroianni Kevin & Mary TU25.-1-18.8 Urbanczyk Sara & John TU25.-1-18.10 Bishop Joseph & Elaine HOBBY HORSE FARM, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 11/12/14.

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, 63 Rose Rd., Woodbourne, NY 12788. General Purposes.

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38 â&#x20AC;˘ DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

SPORTS BRIEFS

By Richard Ross sportsinsightsny.com

Opening salvos

W

Ronj Padu had 16 points and was named to the All-Tournament team. Meanwhile Tri-Valley (0-2) lost a close one to Walton by the score of 70-67. The Liberty girls (3-0) completed a non-league season sweep over Sullivan West with a 31-27 win. Karisa Yoli posted ten points to lead the Lady Indians. The Lady Bulldogs hurt their cause by going 0-for-8 from the free throw line. The Section IX Class D defending champion Eldred Lady Yellow Jackets opened their season with an impressive 49-42 win Section IX defending Class C champion Tri-Valley. Kelsey Collins paced Eldred with 16 points, eight rebounds and seven blocks.

Jordan Lepes added 14 points for the Lady Yellow Jackets (1-0) who faced Sullivan West (1-2) at home on December 8. Tri-Valley (0-1) was led by 12 points apiece from Caroline Martin and Sandra Alemany. The Sullivan West Gridiron Club staged a dinner for the Division Champion Bulldogs on December 7.

Coach Ron Bauer announced the designation of Section IXâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s All-Stars. Andrew Stabbert and Anthony Rydell were named to the Section IX All-Section Team as well as to the Class C AllStars. Joining them on the Class C All-Star team were Sean Hart and Tyler Davis. Honorable mention was accorded to Kevin Hart, Brian Stauch, Richard Shevak, Ronj Padu, Kevin Puerschner and Austin Melchick. For albums of photos visit www.sportsinsights.smugmug. com.

ALLENPAUPACK PA and SULLIVAN COUNTY, NY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Within the confines of area gyms, you can already feel the electrifying pulse of the new basketball season. Given the intensity of the sport, which provides riveting non-stop action and compelling drama, it is no wonder that year after year the start of the new hoops season generates such fervor.

Getting early season experience and hopefully some wins can set the stage for successful runs that can lead to sectional contention and perhaps post-season glory. For the Monticello Panthers, under the savvy tutelage of Coach Christopher Russo, that journey began with a pair of victories in the Lake Region Tip Off Classic staged at Wallenpaupack High School on December 6 and 7. This â&#x20AC;&#x153;over the river and through the woodsâ&#x20AC;? adventure has been part of the Montiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; schedule for years, and it is always a daunting task. There is no shot clock in Pennsylvania, which makes for a different style of play. With victories over East Stroudsburg North (52-48) and Lackawanna Trail High School (63-57), the Monties (2-0) reclaimed the tourney title last held by them in 2010, a year that saw a title repeat in what was then known as the Hawley Rotary Tip Off Classic. In the championship game tournament, MVP senior Devin Williams scored 20 points and posted 10 rebounds. Senior Sha-Shawn Drayton netted 19 points and added 19 rebounds. Mentor Gashi was named to the AllTournament team. In the opening round, the Panthers were led by Williamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 25-point output augmented by 11 rebounds. Drayton had 12 points and 15 rebounds as they triumphed over an athletic and quick Timberwolves squad. More details of the tournament can be found at www. sportsinsightsny.com and photos are on display at www.sportsinsights.smugmug.com.

In other local boys action, the Sullivan West Bulldogs outlasted a quick Tri-Valley team in the opening round of the Walton Tip Off Tournament by the score of 58-54. The Bulldogs were paced by senior Noah Bauer, who fired in a sextet of treys to abet the cause. Tri-Valley was led by senior Justin Swarthout, who just returned from a torn MCL injury incurred against Sullivan West in football. Both teams lost in the second round. Sullivan West (1-1) fell to Stamford 62-48 in the championship game.

Sullivan West Ronj Padu would score 16 points in the championship game loss to Stamford. He was named to the All-Tournament team. Here he rises for two against Tri-Valley.

Photos by Richard A. Ross, sportsinsightsny.com

Monticello senior Devin Williams was named the Tournament MVP as the Panthers defeated East Stroudsburg North and Lackawanna Trail High School respectively to capture the Lake Region Tip-Off Classic Tourney title for the first time since 2010. Williams had 25 points in the opener and 20 points in the title game. He posted 21 rebounds over the two games.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every new beginning comes from some other beginningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s end.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Seneca tribal wisdom

Sullivan West senior Noah Bauer fires in the last of his six three-pointers as the Bulldogs defeat Tri-Valley 58-54 in the opening round of the Walton Tip-Off Tournament. Both teams went on to lose their respective games in the second round.

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Libertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Karisa Yoli scored 10 points to help the Lady Indians complete a season sweep of Sullivan West. She is guarded by Alexa Santoro.

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DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014 • 39

THE RIVER REPORTER

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ETHEL, NY — On November 22, the Delaware Highlands Conservancy celebrated 20 years of conservation and education in the Upper Delaware River region—as well as the 90th birthday of the conservancy’s founder, Barbara Yeaman—with a celebration at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts.

A highlight of the evening was the auction to name one of the conservancy’s Eagle Observation Areas in Sullivan County, NY. The top bidders unanimously agreed to call the viewing area the “Barbara Yeaman Eagle Observation Area” in honor of the conservancy’s founder and her vision to protect the special places of the Upper Delaware River region, now and for future generations.

Contributions from generous dinner sponsors and attendees will be used to support the Conservancy’s land protection work in our local communities. Attendees enjoyed a farm-to-table dinner, live music, and exciting raffles.

The nonprofit Delaware Highlands Conservancy works in partnership with landowners and communities of the Up-

Photo by David B. Soete

Delaware Highlands Conservancy founder Barbara Yeaman, left, with her daughter Suzanne, son Bill and conservancy board member and dinner chair Brenda Ruello. per Delaware River region to conserve our natural heritage and quality of life.

Visit www.DelawareHighlands.org, email info@delawarehighlands.org, or call 845/583-1010 or 570/226-3164 to learn more about the conservancy’s work and ways you can get involved.

Steak & Seafood Restaurant

Audubon holds Christmas bird count

6649 State Route 52 • Lake Huntington, NY

(845)932-8110

1. In what year was Tony’s on the Lake established?

2. What was the name before Tony’s On The Lake and after Pete’s Pub? 3. Who is the duo husband and wife team that performs at Tony’s On The Lake ?

E-mail your answers to Eileen@riverreporter.com, or call 845-252-7414 x 35.

Winner will be chosen randomly from all correct entries. Good Luck!

R

EGION — The annual Audubon Christmas Bird Count will be held this year on December 20th. All are invited to join.

The Audubon Christmas Bird Count utilizes the power of volunteers to track the health of bird populations at a scale that professional scientists could never accomplish alone. Every year, over 70,000 volunteer bird counters in more than 2,300 locations across the Western Hemisphere are mobilized. Data compiled will record every individual bird and bird species seen in the 7.5-mile radius of White Mills. Data from all the previous counts has been the basis of hundreds of peer-reviewed and scientific studies and informs decisions by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Department of the

Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency.

Because birds are an early indicator of environmental threats to habitats, tracking and recording changes in their location are valuable to the understanding of weather patterns and consequently, the changing climate and its effect on our world. The recent Audubon Birds and Climate report, released in September, used data collected during the last 40 years of Christmas bird counts, as well as other citizen science counts conducted by people who enjoy and love birds.

You don’t need to be an expert; Audubon will pair you with someone who can help make the identifications. Children of all ages are welcome. Call 570/253-2364.

SOUNDINGS: taking the pulse of the Upper Delaware Watershed High gage mark, feet 12/3 12/4 12/5 12/6 12/7 12/8 12/9

3.61 3.73 3.63 4.13 4.57 4.15 4.04

High water temperature °F 12/3 12/4 12/5 12/6 12/7 12/8 12/9

35.2 35 33.8 35 35.9 33.6 32.9

Actual and avg. precipitation NYC watershed

Reservoir levels December 9, 2014 Cannonsville: 47.4% Pepacton: 61.7% Neversink: 68.2% Total: 67.6% Normal Total: 81.8% Total in 2013: 76.6%

Actual: Historical avg:

Inches

River readings at Callicoon, NY

*to date Sept.

Sept

Oct. Oct

Nov. Nov

Dec.* Dec

40 • DECEMBER 11 - 17, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

RIVER TALK

This millipede (below), probably part of the Parajulidae family, was crawling up the foundation of my house on November 24. Millipedes seek shelter over winter and are frequently unwanted houseguests, preferring moist areas such as cellars. Millipedes do not have 1000 legs as the name implies; each body segment, with exception of the first four segments, has two pair of legs.

By Scott Rando

Mild days may yield surprises

I

t was the last week in November, a few days before Thanksgiving, when I was driving in the pre-dawn darkness on a quiet road. A steady rain was ushering in a couple of days of unseasonably mild weather for this time of year. A few leaves were on the wet road, and all seemed normal until one of the leaves hopped. A look at the size of the hopping “leaf” and the length of the hop indicated that it could be an American toad. The rain may have displaced our amphibian friend from its hibernacula, and as I veered around it to ensure it would find new digs for the winter safely, I wondered what other creatures might take advantage of this November warm spell.

The following two days were mild, with some scattered clouds for a part of one of the days. I found a variety of insect life in the forests: many flies, some snow fleas, spiders, and a couple of small moths.

Some wooly aphids were also spotted flying. Most of the insect life was of the smaller species. No mourning cloak butterflies chose to leave their winter hiding spots (they are more frequently seen on milder February or March days; see the

River Talk of April 5, 2012 for more on this fascinating butterfly (www.riverreport er.com/column/river-talk/7/2012/04/04/ harbinger-spring).

Many insects and other small invertebrates reach the end of their lifecycle by the time the first hard frost arrives. However, there are many that either hibernate or find sheltered places to survive over the winter. When a warm spell occurs over winter, some of these critters may show themselves to you or to oppor tunistic birds, which relish a nice snack during the winter.

The included images in this week’s column show just a few of the creatures that I saw.

TRR photos by Scott Rando

Although snow fleas (above), or springtails, are more visible on snow during mild days, they are active much of the year where they can be found foraging on decaying plant matter in leaf litter.

They are very tiny; in this image, they are swarming on the tip of an oak leaf.

This ichneumon wasp (left) was found on the hood of a car just after the millipede sighting. This is likely a female getting ready to hibernate over winter; in the spring, it lays its eggs on other insect larva, usually moths.

For this reason, it is considered a beneficial insect.

and

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