Reporter 1218 by The Reporter

DA Boys Win Tourney

Hobart Cousins Recognized

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The Reason for the Season...

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

Delaware County Chairperson Tina Molé hugs Roxbury Supervisor Tom Hynes on Wednesday and thanked him for his service on the board.

Del. County BOS Bids Farewell To Retiring Supervisors By Rosie Cunningham DELHI - The Delaware County Board of Supervisors bid farewell to two colleagues who are retiring. Stamford Town Supervisor Michael Triolo, who has served on the board for 12 years and Town of Roxbury Supervisor Tom Hynes who has held the post for 36 years. John Kosier will be the new Stamford supervisor effective Jan. 1, while Allen Hinkley will serve in the absence of Hynes. Delaware County BOS Chairperson Tina Molé introduced Betty Scott, the new supervisor for the town of Masonville. Scott has taken the position of Mike Spaccaforno, who has taken ill. The chairwoman called upon

Hynes and noted that he is potentially one of the longest-serving supervisors of the board. She noted that he is an advocate for human services in the county as well as the senior population. Hynes will continue to serve as a councilman for Roxbury. Hynes, who serves on the social services committee, said it has been a privilege to serve Roxbury and the county. He touched upon some of the challenging decisions he has had to made on the board. He noted that one of the worst votes he has ever had to make is regarding the firing of the Social Services Commissioner Dana Scuderi-Hunter - Hynes voted “no” to her firing. He said the decision came down to his conSee Retiring Supervisors page 6

Franklin Railroad and Community Museum Celebrates Community, Raises Funds For Hospice Flag Pole Erected In Memory of Scott Taggart

By Rosie Cunningham FRANKLIN - The Franklin Railroad and Community Museum

Serving Delaware County and the Surrounding Areas Since 1881 ———— Delaware County’s Leading News Source

held a fund drive for a great cause on Sunday, Dec. 15. Each December, according to museum president John Campbell, Franklin Railroad raises money and this year the recipients are Hospice/Helios care. Assisting the museum in this fund raiser are the Franklin National Honor Society and the Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD). On Sunday, Campbell said there are multiple items up for a silent bid auction. “They are now up until the Dec. 29 and we will be announcing the winners at 4 p.m.,” said Campbell, who added that anyone can bid on the auction up until that date and time. Items for the 2019 Hospice fundraiser include: two See Franklin Museum page 13

Dan Flanagan/The Reporter

On Friday, December 14, the Gray family of Nel-Jean Farm, in New Kingston, conducted a living nativity with friends and family in conjunction with the Margaretville United Methodist Church, Pastor Donna LeRoy. Pictured: Shepherds: Jackie Gray, Barbara Moses, Nora Todd, Matthew Gray (Joseph), Angels: Hayden Olsen, Addie Olsen, Megan Stephens (Mary), Blair Olsen (Baby), and the Three Kings: Lisa Tait, Frank Canavan and Joyce St. George.

Delaware County DSS Commissioner Fired By Lillian Browne DELHI - Dana Scuderi-Hunter, Delaware County’s appointed

commissioner of social services, was fired by a majority vote of the board of supervisors at a meeting held on Dec. 11. Scuderi-Hunter had been on

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

Bovina Supervisor and Chairperson of the Delaware County Board of Supervisors, Tina Molé, left, ﬂanked by County Attorney Amy Merklen, as Molé announces the firing of Social Services Commissioner Dana Scuderi-Hunter on Dec. 11.

paid leave since July 9. Seven charges were brought against Scuderi-Hunter which included instances of misconduct, conduct unbecoming an employee, insubordination, mismanagement, disloyalty to employer and she was accused of belittling, demeaning and bullying county employees and defying her superiors. The charges resulted in a nineday Article 75 disciplinary hearing brought by Delaware County against Scuderi-Hunter in accordance with New York’s civil service law. In a decision dated Dec. 6, Hearing Officer Alfred Riccio, who presided over the hearing, selected by Delaware County, See DSS Commissioner page 3

Delhi Council, Residents Protest County’s Renewed Plan for DPW Move to McFarland Property By Lillian Browne DELHI - Protesters gathered outside the Charles E. Cook county office building in advance of the Dec. 11 Board of Supervisors meeting voicing their opposition to the county’s Department of Public Works Committee revisiting the purchase of the McFarland property on county Route 18 to build a new highway garage. Among the protesters was Laura Stewart of Delhi, who said she and other taxpayers have been fighting the build-out of a new highway garage at the McFarland property since 2017. The McFarland property was voted against by the board of supervisors in 2018, Stewart continued, and instead, supervisors agreed to a vastly scaled-down hybrid plan, which would include two different locations, but not include the McFarland property. “We are very confused as to how the issue of the McFarland property can be brought up again.” Stewart said. There are good alternatives for new construction, Stewart said, including building a second floor on the Public Safety Complex on Pheobe Lane in Delhi. The com-

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

Fred Onasch of Delhi, among protesters in opposition to Delaware County revisiting the purchase of the McFarland farm off county Route 18 in Delhi, said the relocation to the property will mar the landscape and create another host of problems. plex houses the county jail, probation offices, emergency services and public meeting space. If the McFarland property was purchased by the county to build a new highway garage, a bridge would have to be built to provide

alternate access during flooding events, she said. The proposed bridge, Stewart continued, is a “bridge to no where,” because it would be inaccessible during a flood event. See DPW Protest page 4

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Congratulations to Laurie Gross, RN this year’s winner for the Sally Dean Award at UHS Delaware Valley Hospital. Laurie is the manager of the hospital’s emergency and ambulatory services departments. Laurie is the catalyst behind the hospital’s very successful Teddy Bear clinic, which hosts second graders from five area schools each year. She created the event because of her belief of the importance of helping children to better understand what happens in a hospital, and what some of the equipment looks like so they will be less afraid should they or a loved one need care and be brought there. I know the Townsend School students love it and have gotten a lot out of it. She is also a compassionate and caring nurse when she’s in the ED. Congratulations on this well deserved award to Laurie. Happy 14th birthday to Colby Phraner who celebrated on Dec. 16 with friends and family. The Christmas Eve service will start at 6 p.m. at the Trout

Creek Community Church. Light refreshments will be served after. All are welcome to join in the celebration of Jesus’ birth. Hare and Feather will be at DVH on Thursday, Dec. 19 with their cheeses, baked goods and mustards. They will be set up from 8 a.m. till 3 p.m. The gift shop still has some beautiful Christmas merchandise, including vintage Hallmark ornaments in original boxes. Stop over and find a hidden treasure. On Thursday, Dec 19 come enjoy the Middle School students perform their winter concert with choirs, band and orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public. A Red Cross blood drive will be held on Thursday, Dec.19, from noon until 5 p.m. It will be at the United Presbyterian Church, corner of East and North Streets. All walk-ins and first time donors are welcome. You can be a life saver, so come on in and donate some much needed blood. What a beautiful way to give back in this season of love and giving.

The Walton Veterans Club 10 Park St Walton will be holding its annual Veterans Children’s Christmas Party on Dec. 21, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Santa will be there with gifts for all young children. Open to all Veteran Parents and Veteran Grandparents of small children Non-members of Veterans Club, VFW, American Legion and Auxiliary, and Sons of Legion must bring proof of service please. Call the Veterans Club at 607-865-6561 for reservations. Do you have an old flag with embroidered stars on it? The Vets Club is recycling those stars as part of a project to give to vets as a symbol. If you have one, please contact Kim Jacob at 607-4378327 or bring it to the Vets Club. The First United Methodist Church will present a program called “Twas the Evening of Christmas” on Saturday, Dec. 21 from 1-3:30 p.m. for all students in grades UPK-5th grade. Enjoy a Santa’s Workshop through stories, games, art and snacks at the church at 101 North St.

Then on Christmas Eve, you’re invited to the candlelight service at 7 p.m., and to the 11 p.m. stories and hymn sing at the Methodist Church. The Walton Ministerial Association would like to invite you to join in a time of rejoicing and caroling on Sunday, Dec. 22 at the Veterans Plaza with a live nativity at 4 p.m. After the ceremony, please come back to the First United Methodist Church at 103 North St for a hearty lasagna dinner. Free will offering. On Christmas Day, all are invited to a Baked Ham Dinner, starting at 12:30 p.m. with appetizers, and dinner served at 1 p.m. at the Walton Fire Hall. Free will offering appreciated. Any leftovers or surplus food will be sent to the Walton Food Bank. For takeouts, please call Kathy Grossmann at 607-865-6776 or Janice Foley at 607-865-8512 for delivery within the village. You can call with a reservation until Monday, Dec. 23. The Mitten Tree, sponsored by CS Pack 45, will once again be

available at Dr. Dohner’s Walton office starting Dec. 4. If you would like to donate a pair of mittens, please bring them to the office. If you need a pair of mittens, please feel free to take a pair from the tree. This is a community service project for the boys and is needed and appreciated. It’s that time of year again where bell ringers are needed for the Salvation Army for the kettle at Big M. Ringers are needed for Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. from now until Dec. 24. If you have even an hour or two to spare, please consider spending some time ringing the bell. Most of the money raised stays in Delaware County and helps so many people. If you would like to volunteer, please call Lois Hodge at 607-865-6022, or Barb Budine at 607-865-6230. Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hope you all enjoy a wonderful holiday with family and friends and remember the reason for the season.

DCHA Holiday Expo

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

Suzanna Mincarelli selling items at the Delaware County Sam Misa, of Bovina, selling crafts at the holiday fair in Marianne Ciulla (right) and Priscilla Marigliano are regulars at holiday fairs, selling hand crafted items. Historical Association Saturday in Delhi. Delhi.

Cuomo Urges Vaccination As Flu Cases Rise

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, D, reminded New Yorkers to get a flu shot, as numbers released Dec. 12 reflect an increase in laboratory-confirmed cases of influenza. The latest increase in flu cases

comes after State Health Commissioner Dr. Howard Zucker declared influenza prevalent statewide last week. With the announcement, a regulation requiring that healthcare workers

who are not vaccinated against influenza wear surgical or procedure masks in areas where patients are typically present was implemented. Last week, 1,839 laboratory-confirmed influenza cases were reported to the State Department of Health, a 60 percent increase in cases from the week before. There have been 4,989 laboratory-confirmed cases, including seven in Delaware County and 13 in Otsego County, reported to the department this season. The number of weekly hospitalizations has also increased, with 328 New Yorkers hospitalized for lab-confirmed influenza, up 32 percent from the previous report. So far this sea-

son, 1,040 flu-related hospitalizations and one flu-associated pediatric death have been reported. The State Health Department recommends that everyone six months and older receives an influenza vaccination. The vaccine is especially important for people at high risk for complications from influenza, including children under 2, pregnant women and adults over 65. People with pre-existing conditions, such as asthma and heart disease, are also at greater risk, as are individuals with weakened immune systems due to disease or medications, such as chemotherapy or chronic steroid use. Since in-

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fluenza virus can spread easily by coughing or sneezing, it is also important that family members and people in regular contact with high-risk individuals get an influenza vaccine. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention conduct studies annually to determine the effectiveness of that year’s vaccine and while that measure varies from year to year, studies show that the vaccine remains the most effective way to protect public health. Additionally, studies show that the influenza vaccine can make the illness milder in certain cases where an individual was vaccinated, but still contracted influenza. Most health insurance plans cover influenza vaccines. Individuals and families without health insurance should check with their county health department to find out if local clinics will be held to provide free or low-cost vaccinations. Children 2 and older and adults may be able to get their influenza vaccines at a local pharmacy.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

DSS Commissioner... continued from front page found many of the accusations against Scuderi-Hunter to be substantiated. Many of the allegations were also unfounded. In his decision, Riccio recommended that Delaware County terminate Scuderi-Hunter in accordance with his decision. Preceding the vote, Hamden Supervisor Wayne Marshfield read a prepared statement criticizing the county’s handling of disciplinary complaints against Scuderi-Hunter. “The whole ordeal has divided the county to a level I’ve never witnessed before,” Marshfield said. That divide, he said, will take years to repair. There have been threats, arguments accusations and pressure put on both sides, Marshfield continued. Employees with grievances should address the complaints with department

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

Hamden Supervisor Wayne Marshfield, seated third from left, reads a prepared statement in criticism of the handling of the disciplinary hearing against DSS Commissioner Dana Scuderi-Hunter, who was fired by a vote of the board on Dec. 11. Also pictured are: Deposit Supervisor Tom Axtell, Franklin Supervisor Jeff Taggart, Hancock Supervisor Jerry Vernold, Harpersfield Supervisor James Eisel and Kortright Supervisor George Haynes.

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

Andes Supervisor Wayland “Bud” Gladstone said the county needs to follow established disciplinary procedures, before voting not to accept the hearing officer’s decision to terminate’ DSS Commissioner Scuderi-Hunter. heads, Marshfield said. If that doesn’t work, he continued, they should then go to the county’s personnel department, if warranted. Department heads are now wondering what their roles and responsibilities are with respect to employees and other department heads, Marshfield said. “In my mind the board of supervisors committee-style of government has also been damaged,” Marshfield said. The social services committee - the one that knew the department better than anyone else, was “literally ignored” throughout the disciplinary process, Marshfield told supervisors. Taxpayers are the ones who will suffer in paying the tens of thousands of dollars in costs associated with the suspension and hearing, Marshfield said. Taxpayers are paying the bill for something that should have never happened, he continued. The board of supervisors should have dealt with the employment issue by deciding whether to re-appoint ScuderiHunter at the end of her contract in the same way the board chose not to reappoint the real property tax director. The only ones who benefited from the hearing, were the attorneys, Marshfield continued. Andes Supervisor Wayland “Bud” Gladstone told supervisors that he had read Riccio’s decision and believes the blame does not rest solely on ScuderiHunter. “I feel we could have done a better job following a disciplinary process that is morally and ethically correct,” Gladstone said; one that applies to all county employees. Following a vote that consisted of Andes, Hamden and Roxbury voting against accepting the decision of the hearing officer; and Colchester, Davenport, Delhi, Deposit, Frankin, Hancock, Kortright, Masonville, Meredith, Middletown, Stamford, Tompkins and Walton voting to accept the decision, Molé pronounced “She is terminated. Effective immediately.” Molé then praised county employees for having the courage to come forward regarding the “intolerable and unproductive working conditions surrounding Mrs. Scuderi-Hunter.” Molé said she was extremely dissatisfied with media coverage of the disciplinary hearing. “Those media outlets reported on the hearing with a highly inaccurate and biased series of

reports,” Molé said, deeming media coverage inaccurate. Molé further praised social services employees for staying focused during the past five months. “The facts speak for themselves and need no interpretation or filter,” Molé said. She then stated that Scuderi-Hunter and her attorney Ron Dunn “disparaged the county attorney” in an attempt to distract from the real issues. “Amy Merklen continues to conduct herself to the highest professional standard,” Molé said of the county attorney. Mole, representing Bovina, Harpersfield Supervisor James Eisel, and Sidney Supervisor Eugene Pigford, abstained from the vote. Eisel and Molé testified against Scuderi-Hunter in the disciplinary hearing and Pigford excused himself from the vote as chairman of the Social Services Committee. Reacting to the vote, Dunn said he and Scuderi-Hunter are both disappointed. He is struck by the apparent willingness of supervisors to vote on a recommendation that ignored more than half of the evidence, Dunn said.

It’s as though the hearing officer did not read Dunn’s written summation or brief, because, Dunn said, the hearing officer failed to comment on three significant things: Scuderi-Hunter exercising her statutory obligation to advocate for a child in her custody; the ethics violations of Delaware County attorney Merklen, and the violation of ScuderiHunter’s constitutional right to testify and subsequently disciplining her for doing so. The ethics violation is central to the issue, Dunn said, because one of the allegations is that Scuderi-Hunter falsely accused Merklen of unethical conduct. The charges also specifically address disloyalty, Dunn said. “Ethics is loyalty - to make sure the lawyer is totally loyal to the client. The county has it totally backward. The lawyer must be loyal to the client, not the other way around.” It’s one thing to disagree with a defense or position, Dunn said, it’s another thing to completely ignore it. Disciplining someone for testifying creates a liability against Delaware County, Dunn said, that is separate from the Article 75 hearing. It creates the basis for a lawsuit, Dunn said. “It’s very unfortunate for Delaware County taxpayers that this was handled so poorly,” Dunn said. “This is the beginning,” Dunn continued. “This is by no means the end.”

Contributed Photo

Paul Summers, President/CEO of UHS Delaware Valley Hospital presented Laurie Gross, RN, with the Sally Dean Award.

UHS Delaware Valley Hospital Honors Laurie Gross The Sally Dean Award is considered UHS Delaware Valley Hospital’s most prestigious honor, created in memory of registered nurse Sally Dean, known for treating her patients, their visitors and her co-workers with true dedication, commitment and compassion. Hospital employees are encouraged to nominate someone for the award and this year, members of the DVH staff overwhelmingly nominated Laurie Gross, RN. Laurie is the manager of the hospital’s emergency and ambulatory services departments. A graduate of Crouse Irving Nursing School in Syracuse, Laurie began her career as an LPN at Delaware Valley, working while studying for her registered nurse license. Laurie described Dean as her “first teacher, in real life work.” After graduating, Laurie worked as a “float” nurse, caring for patients on the medical/surgical floor, in the special care and maternity units and in the emergency room. Having performed so many types of nursing, Laurie left Delaware Valley in 1998 to care for patients in their homes as a public health nurse.

In 2003, Laurie returned to DVH, again as a float nurse. In 2005, she became a house supervisor and emergency room nurse at DVH. Because of her competency and excellent leadership abilities, Laurie was promoted to department manager in 2017. In presenting the award, Paul Summers, President and CEO, noted how well-respected Laurie is by her staff, the physicians, providers and her peers. He reminded everyone that Laurie was and remains the catalyst behind the hospital’s very successful Teddy Bear clinic, which hosts second-graders from five area schools annually. Summers emphasized the importance of helping children understand what happens in a hospital and familiarizing them with equipment to reduce fear, should they or a loved one need care. The following are quotes from nominators: “She makes it a pleasure to come to work … and having her as my boss has made me a better employee.” “Laurie goes above and beyond for patients and staff. She treats everyone with dignity and respect.” “Laurie was a perfect choice for this year’s award.”

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DPW Protest... continued from front page The renewed interest in the McFarland Farm as a potential site for the relocation of the county highway building was discussed at several DPW committee meetings, Stewart reported. Delhi resident Fred Onasch, who lives on Elk Creek Road, near the McFarland property, protested the purchase of the property because it would remove more property from the tax rolls, he said. He is frustrated with the lack of transparency by county supervisors and department heads, saying they fail to alert anyone of their plans until after the plans are implemented. “They do things and we learn about it afterwards,” he said, “I think it’s time that stops.” Delhi Council member Janet Tweed also protested stating the town council discussed the renewed interest in acquiring the McFarland property at a meeting the previous evening. “I had asked how this project would compare to a project that had gone through the capital projects committee like the mental health facility did,” Tweed said. Delhi Supervisor Mark Tuthill, Tweed said, explained how a building project moves through each step efficiently as opposed to a proposed, new DPW garage, which remains at the same stage as it was in three years ago. Tuthill, at the Delhi Council meeting on Dec. 12, said he is disgusted with the way the county’s DPW committee, and others, are going about re-siting a new

highway garage. “I feel like I’m living in a thirdworld-banana republic that has a dictatorship, who, if they don’t get their way, will kill the opposition and revolt,” Tuthill said. The approved plan, voted on by a resolution of the board of supervisors, was for a satellite garage and a smaller repair shop, Tuthill said. “And now, almost three years to the day, we get blind-sided and they are bringing back three different plans.” The DPW committee, led by department head Susan Mc-

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

Intyre, is now planning on doing a presentation re-introducing the McFarland property as a viable option to re-site the garage in January, Tuthill said. He is perplexed, he said, that supervisors vote against the McFarland property, approve a different plan and then years later bring up the McFarland property again. “I hope enough supervisors will put an end to bringing up the McFarland farm again,” he said. Some supervisors think they can keep voting on an issue that

has already been voted down, until they get their way, he said. “We keep getting told its an emergency and that we had to get a building. It’s been three years and we’ve made no progress and spent hundreds of thousands of dollars,” Tuthill said. Council member Al Perkins, in reaction to the announcement of a renewed move by the county for the McFarland property, called for the removal of Bovina Supervisor Tina Molé as the chairperson of the board of supervisors in January. “When it comes time to elect the chairperson,” Person said, “I hope serious thought is

given to picking someone else,” Perkins said. “Tina is a problem,” Perkins continued, “That’s why this is going on. She is a poor leader and we wouldn’t be in this situation if she were doing her job; but she’s not, and she needs to be replaced.” Molé has needed to be replaced for some time, he said. The DPW re-build should be a project of the capital projects committee, Perkins said. “That’s where it belongs and it should have been there to begin with. The only reasons this whole fiasco is going on is because we have no leadership,” Perkins said.

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

Protesters gather outside the Senator Charles E. Cook Office Building ahead of the Dec. 11 Board of Supervisors meeting to voice their opposition to a renewed interest by the county’s Department of Public Works committee to purchase McFarland property on County Route 18 in Delhi for a build-out of a new highway garage.

CWC Board Approves Four Business Loans, Several Septic Replacements and Flood Hazard Projects The

Bramley Insurance Agency

The Catskill Watershed Corp. Board of Directors awarded funding for four new business loans, septic replacements and flood hazard projects during its Dec. 3 meeting. Business loans were approved for three restaurants and one hospitality business. High Falls Pizza, LLC received a loan to operate a pizzeria and bar in High Falls; Danielle’s Pizza Shop, LLC will purchase assets of an existing pizzeria in Phoenicia; Tito Bandito’s, LLC will lease and operate a Mexican restaurant in

Pine Hill; and Nada Land Co., Inc. will continue to operate Villa Vosilla in Tannersville. The CWC Board of Directors also awarded funding for replacement septic systems and additional funding to 11 homeowners in seven towns in Delaware, Greene and Ulster counties. Verona Oil gas stations in Walton and Windham were approved $14,816 apiece for operation and maintenance costs to clean and dispose of materials within the oil/water separators associated with the Verona Future Stormwater Projects. The CWC Board of Directors approved funding for flood hazard mitigation projects throughout Delaware and Ulster counties. Ann Jones of 162 Delaware St., Walton was previously approved funding of $5,000 for a feasibility study to examine floodproofing. She was approved for additional funding of $3,750 for the design of the floodproofing measures recommended in the study.

A homeowner in the town of Denning was approved for $5,000 for a feasibility study to determine the best flood mitigation options for his property. The Olive Fire District No. 1, Inc. was approved matching funding in an amount not to exceed $577,400 for costs associated with constructing a new Boiceville Firehouse on property acquired with CWC funds for relocating operations out of the floodplain. CWC also approved funding for the Mount Pleasant Bridge demolition project. A resolution to execute a demolition agreement with Source 1 LLC from Oradell, New Jersey was approved, with demolition expected to start in the spring. The CWC is a nonprofit Local Development Corporation responsible for several environmental protection, economic development and education programs in the New York City Watershed West of the Hudson River. Visit cwconline.org for more information.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Santa and Mrs. Claus Visit UHS DVH

Weather Words With Frank Ward

Contributed Photo

Santa Claus, Mrs. Claus and several elves celebrated the holiday season at UHS Delaware Valley Hospital. About 80 children and their families visited Santa and his elves, enjoyed punch and cookies and made a wooden ornament. Kids also received a free photo with Santa and a special gift.

Stamford Christmas Feeling Fund Helps More Than 150 Families

Weather Summary for 12/8-12/15 and the Outlook for This Week By Frank Ward

It was all hands on deck in Stamford at the Presbyterian Church Saturday. By Rosie Cunningham STAMFORD - For 47 years the annual Christmas Feeling Fund has been providing clothes for families, food, gifts and this year, even a Christmas tree. According to organizer George Bergleitner last week, the fund was $1,900 short from the $26,000 goal. “We had a last minute donation and we raised the additional money - we made it to $26,000,” he said. Bergleitner said following the event, there was leftover food. “We stocked the food pantries in Stamford, Hobart and Jefferson with what we had left,” he said. For the last couple of years and this year included, about 150 families were helped with the donations received from service clubs, churches, corporations, banks and individuals; there were over 200 contributors. The fund provides turkeys, ham and other food products for Christmas dinner and new jackets, hats, scarves gloves, toys,

sweaters, teddy bears and miscellaneous for Christmas. The fund helps families in Stamford, Hobart, Grand Gorge, Jefferson, Gilboa, South Kortright, Bloomville, Harpersfield and Summit. Executive Director of Delaware Opportunities Shelley Bartow, provided 20 turkeys to the cause as well. “I hope to work together in the future (us donating the turkeys and the Christmas Feeling Fund, in turn, assisting families we refer),” said Bartow. “George and I will work together in the future to make sure this can happen. I think all of the efforts that take place this time of year, this one included, are wonderful. Anything we can do as a county, as a community, to assist families in need this time of year is truly generous.” Bartow discussed why she believes it is important to give back to the community, particularly around the holidays. “It is difficult to secure funds for ‘extra’ things that don’t fit into a typical grant application,” she said. “The Christmas Feeling Fund, through their generous spirit and amazing ability to secure funds for this effort, have been able to give back to the community in such a needed

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

way during the holidays. I think it is important for all agencies and programs, such as ours and others, to work together to ensure we are not duplicating efforts and really are working together to try to assist as many families as we can this time of year. This is what excites me about working with George and the Christmas Feeling Fund. We can work together to ensure that we can meet as many needs as possible for the families in our communities that really need that support this time of year.”

A very strange week. We went from very cold to extra warm. Last Sunday -4° to start, 24 hours later the temperature was 36, a 40° temperature change in 24 hours. Then it was really wet, 52/100th last Monday, 38/100th Tuesday, 11/100th Friday and 32/100th Saturday giving us 2.47” for the month so far. Since normal is 3.36”, we need less than an inch and if you look at the forecast, we’ll get it by Wednesday. Yesterday (Saturday) our high temperature was 49°, normal is 32°, that’s 17° above normal. And here it is Sunday with snow scattered on the ground. This coming week is going to be a mess if all comes true. Expect freezing rain and sleet all day Tuesday, Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning, then bring in really cold air to freeze up everything with night times in the single digits and daytimes at most upper 20s to maybe 30° with scattered snow showers for the rest of the week. So stay warm, keep your footing. Welcome winter on Saturday, and one good thing, it starts getting lighter come Sunday. Not much to start with, but more light is better

than less light. Winter starts when the direct rays of the sun hit the Tropic of Capricorn (Dec. 21) and then start moving back toward the equator. Earth is moving its quickest in its orbit so winter is the shortest season of the four. If you’re really bored, count the days from the 21st of December to the 19th of March. Spring is early this time because of the leap year. Get everything ready, Hanukkah starts Sunday the 22nd and Christmas is Wednesday the 25th, not much time left. Remember if you have an announcement, call 607-8657837, email 740fmw@gmail. com or send it to 740 Lower Third Brook, Walton, NY 13856.

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Connor Goodchild was a helpful hand at the 2019 Christmas Feeling Fund.

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Retiring Supervisors.. continued from front page science. Molé called Triolo to the podium and provided him with a certificate of appreciation. “You have served on various committees and you are always an asset - especially on the finance committee,” she said, before thanking him and wishing him the best. Triolo, took a moment to address the BOS and those in attendance. He discussed the accomplishments the board has undertaken in regards establishing property tax in Delaware County. “Also, agriculture is still a major component in Delaware County,” he said, before pointing out how local farms have diversified. “They need support.” He added that the re-location of the Office of the Aging was one of the greatest accomplishments during his time on the board. “I would do the same thing again,” he said. “It’s time we

make our seniors a priority.” He discussed the importance of mental health and the fine work that is being done in regards to the facility and to combat depression and suicide. He added that building, doing good, working hard and the importance of kindness, should always be a goal. “Fight for the under dogs,” “build anyway,” “help people anyway,” “give the world the best you have,” were some of the messages he shared. “This Christmas season, think about the people who don’t have enough - give money, he said. “There is no reason American people go hungry and it is our obligation - those who have done well, to take care of them.” Triolo closed with a quote from Douglas MacArthur in his speech when he retired from congress. “Old supervisors don’t die they just fade away,” he said.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Hobart Cousins Recognized For Performance At International Holstein Show By Rosie Cunningham

HOBART – The Stamford Farmers Cooperative recognized two Hobart dairymen last Friday. Dwayne Hill, the president of the co-op, presented the pair, who attended and excelled at the World Dairy Exposition with shirts made by Angela Schmid of Bloomville as well as a $100 gift certificate to the store. Andrew Post, 20, Hobart, competed with Posthaven Absolute Sassy and earned third place in the International Junior Holstein Show and seventh place in the International Holstein Show. Andrew’s cousin Lance McClure, also of Hobart, took first place in the junior show and was the intermediate champion of the junior show with Jeri-

cho- Dairy-Barracuda – a three-year-old Holstein that the family bought at the Delaware County Calf Show. “We wanted to give the boys something because it is a huge accomplishment to have animals of this caliber and to compete at the expo,” said Stamford Farmers’ Cooperative General Manager Janet Beken-Smith. “We at the co-op are happy to feed the Holsteins they took to the show.”

Contributed Photo

Andrew Post (left) and Lance McClure with their Dwayne Hill gives Lance McClure of Hobart, an awards from Duane Hill. The Stamford Cooperative award honoring him for his work at the 2019 Inter- recognized Post and McClure for excelling at the World Dairy Exposition. national Holstein Show. Contributed Photo

Bovina Sees New Well Budget, Questions Remain Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

Stamford Supervisor Mike Triolo (right) stands with Delaware County Chairperson Tina Molé at the supervisors meeting before he bid colleagues and those in attendance farewell.

By Jesse Hilson At its December meeting, the Bovina Town Board got more solid numbers for its ongoing backup well project, but questions remain about how to fill the budgetary gap. Arsenic levels considered slightly over the acceptable limit by New York State Department of Health standards were detected in the backup well water, adding unforeseen complications and costs to the project. Cedarwood Engineering, consulting with the town of Bovina for the well construction, provided the board with an updated summary, highlighting categories of expense. Supervisor Tina Mole and board members requested a clearer picture of the project’s total cost, to help them seek outside funding. According to Cedarwood’s cal-

culations, the projected cost of the well is $112,476, including an increase of $35,756 due to the arsenic developments. In June, a system of arsenic filtration known as Isolux was suggested by Cedarwood and adopted, but eventually presented further complications. The system required prefilters to screen out any grit before the water was treated by the Isolux system, as grit or other particles in the water could damage the expensive Isolux system. It was suggested that there be a sequence of three prefilters, with gradually decreasing sizes to catch smaller particle—a 20-micron, 5-micron and a 1-micron. The December meeting included suggestion by Brian Suozzo of Cedarwood that only the 1-micron filter was necessary, as this would save $5,330, leaving space in the design of the pipes

for potential installation of the 20- and 5-micron prefilters. A previous grant of $75,000 was secured for help with the well costs, but by Cedarwood’s recent figures, there needs to be an additional $40,000 to $50,000. Tom Suozzo of Cedarwood suggested pursuing a Water Infrastructure Improvement Act grant from the New York State Environmental Facilities Corporation. The WIIA invests $1 billion in clean drinking water projects and water protection around New York State. Projects of the scale of Bovina’s backup well eligible under the WIIA could gain either 25 percent in funding after the deduction of all other grant funding, or $5 million, whichever is lesser. Tom Suozzo cautioned that pursuing a WIIA grant involves much engineering and “bells and whistles,” as the WIIA would require more information about the municipality. Trustee Tom Hilson suggested seeking a bank loan, which would involve paying interest but would have fewer requirements. The DOH-348, in accordance with plans sent to the DOH for approval of the arsenic filtration improvements, was submitted in November. Tom Suozzo noted that turnaround from the DOH will take a maximum of six months. Other business discussed by board included: • The organizational meeting was scheduled for 6 p.m. on Jan. 14, before the regular January meeting. • Trustee Mark Rossley said that reflective signs giving the 911 numbers should be placed at the town’s sewer building, salt shed, well house and filter building. He said he would contact the Bloomville Fire Department to make the signs for $15 or $20. • Highway Superintendent Ed Weber suggested that the town consider acquiring a truck that was burnt in a recent fire in Andes, as it is the same make and model of truck as two of Bovina’s plow trucks. Weber also listed those parts and equipment the town might sell on Auctions International. • Supervisor Mole presented Trustee Tom Hilson with a plaque commemorating his years of service to the Bovina Town Board, as Hilson’s term ends this year. Hilson previously served on the board from 1986-2005, returning in 2016 for one term before retiring. Hilson will be replaced by Donna Dickson-Noonan, who begins in January.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Del Co Senate Rep Introduces Bill for Permanent Ban on Fracking By Lillian Browne

In a media-invited conference call on Tuesday, Dec. 17, Senator Jen Metzger, representing New York’s 42nd senatorial district, announced the introduction of a bill that would permanently ban high-volume hydraulic fracturing and gelled propane fracking. The bill, S6906, is in the Senate Rules Committee, and if passed would codify the ban and give it the permanency of law, Metzger said. A significant portion of her district is underlaid by Marcellus shale, which is where “frack-

ing” occurs, Metzger said, and she is committed to protecting the health and well-being of the counties she represents by advocating for a permanent ban. Hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, is a method of injecting sand, water and chemicals into shale formations to unlock subterranean oil and gas. “I can not underscore enough how important it is to put this into statute,” Metzger said. New York has committed to shifting to a clean energy state, which her proposed legislation supports, she said. Passage of the bill into law would not only be great for the

Senator Jen Metzger environment, Metzger said, it would be good for the economy in that it will create jobs in the clean energy industry. “The science on the dangers of

NY Headquarters Marks 383rd National Guard Birthday Airman First Class Caleb Lapinel, 21, of Stamford, and Waterford resident Master Sgt. Roger Townsend, 58, joined Major General Timothy LaBarge, commander of the New York Air National Guard, to commemorate the creation of a part-time military force by the Massachusetts Bay Colony on Dec. 13, 1636. Using a ceremonial saber, Townsend, Lapinal and LaBarge cut the birthday cake, marking the 383rd anniversary of America’s oldest military force, during a ceremony at New York State Division of Military and Naval Affairs headquarters in Latham. Traditionally, the oldest and youngest service members attending cut the cake at this observance. The old soldier represents the history and traditions of the National Guard, while the young soldier represents the future of the National Guard. Lapinel, who is assigned to the 109th Airlift Wing at Stratton Air National Guard Base, serves as an intelligence analyst in the 109th Operations Support Squadron. He said he joined the New York Air National Guard because he’s always been interested in the military and he wanted to do something that would help pay for college. “My career as a whole to this point has been an amazing experience,” he said. Lapinel noted that he recently returned from a survival, evasion, resistance and escape training course in Spokane, Washington, where he learned to survive behind enemy lines. “Through that I learned a lot, met some great people and really opened my eyes to the realities that some military members face,” he said. Lapinel called it an honor to represent the young soldiers and airmen of the New York National Guard during the birthday event.

CWC Board Meeting Time Changed The Catskill Watershed Corporation (CWC) Board of Directors will hold its next monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 3:30 p.m. with committee meetings immediately following at CWC offices, 905 Main Street, Margaretville The board usually meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 1 p.m., but in January, the Board will be visiting NYCDEP’s Rondout/West Branch Tunnel repair construction site located in the town of Newburgh. Committee meetings will begin immediately after the board meeting. The public is welcome to the meetings. Agendas for all meetings will be posted on the corporation’s website, cwconline.org by Jan. 3. The CWC is a non-profit, Local Development Corporation responsible for several environmental protection, economic development and education programs in the New York City Watershed West of the Hudson River.

high-volume hydraulic fracturing is really clear and non-controversial at this point,” Metzger continued. Metzger was joined in the press conference call by Kathy Nolan, representing Concerned Health Professionals of New York and the New York chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility who cited studies by the New York State Departments of Health and Environmental Conservation which concluded that there are significant adverse health and environment impacts associated with fracking. The fracking ban, Nolan said, has protected people from increased asthma and other respiratory illnesses, cardiovascular disease, pre-term birth, low birth weight and neurological effects, among other conditions. “Codifying New York’s forward-looking regulations into permanent law is important and ensures focus on our transition to clean energy. This protects our health and saves lives both directly through reduced exposure to toxic emissions and indirectly by ameliorating climate change, which itself adversely impacts human health,” Nolan said. Actor and environmentalist Mark Ruffalo participated in the call praising Metzger for introducing the bill and to Governor Andrew Cuomo for his leadership on the issue five years ago

by implementing a moratorium on fracking. Singer and songwriter Natalie Merchant also participated in the call saying that the moratorium was a victory but the ban needs the strength of law to prevent its reversal. The country and the state need a path to a post-fossil fuel future. “Let’s ban fracking now and forever,” Merchant said. Cosponsor of the bill, Senator Liz Krueger said, “We have known for years now that fracking is a dangerous practice that puts people’s lives at risk and contributes to the climate emergency. That’s why Governor Cuomo took the historic step of protecting New Yorkers by banning fracking in our state. But Americans know from painful experience that what one chief executive decides can be quickly overturned by his successor. We cannot take that risk in New York. By creating a statutory fracking ban, and including gelled propane fracking, we will finally close and bolt the door on this kind of environmental destruction.” To move forward, New York needs to enshrine the fracking ban into law and reject the fossil fuel industry, all participants agreed. Metzger represents the towns of Masonville, Tompkins, Walton, Colchester, Hamden and Delhi in Delaware County.

US Army National Guard photo by Mr. Ryan Cambell

Major Gen. Timothy LaBarge, center, Master Sgt. Roger Townsend, left, and Airman First Class Caleb Lapinel, right, cut the National Guard birthday cake at NY National Guard headquarters on Dec. 13. The National Guard, which includes the Army National Guard and the Air National Guard, was formed on Dec. 13, 1636, when the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony passed a law establishing formal militia companies therein. These companies included adult males older than 16, with members expected to meet and train in military skills regularly. The U.S. Army was born on June 14, 1775, the day the Continental Congress voted to take command of a colonial army besieging British troops in Boston. In New York, the first citizensoldiers were members of the Burgher Guard, organized by the

Dutch East Indian Company in 1640 to help protect New Amsterdam from its English neighbors in Massachusetts and Virginia or from hostile natives. After New Amsterdam became the English colony of New York in 1665, a militia similar to that in Massachusetts and other English colonies was established. Citizen-soldiers of the militia and National Guard have fought in all of America’s wars, from King Philip’s War against Native Americans in the New England Colonies in 1675 to Afghanistan. There are 10,000 members of the New York Army National Guard and 5,800 members of the New York Air National Guard.

28th Annual Walton Toy Bank Accepting donations of NEW TOYS including: • Books • Craft items • Dolls • Educational items • Infant toys • Games • Teen items • Sports items • Trucks & more! Donations accepted through December 20th and can be dropped off during banking hours at: Community Bank, N.A. 124 Delaware Street, Walton 607-865-6555

Thank you for your support! Sponsored by:

Equal Housing Lender | Member FDIC

Downsville Christmas Parade, A Highlight Of The Holiday Parade

THE REPORTER

December 18, 2019

2019 Delaware County Toys for Tots Campaign Success!

Contributed Photo

Children in Downsville participated in the parade. Pictured front from left: Brooke Robinson and McKinley Murphy. Top from left: Addison Burns, Max Robinson and Braxton Burns. By Rosie Cunningham DOWNSVILLE -Downsville residents enjoyed the annual Christmas Parade on Saturday, Dec. 14. According to Stacey Mattson, who organizes the parade with Bill and Linda Reichart, the “streets were lined and the rain stopped just as the parade started.” She noted that one of the highlights from the event included Ginny Schneer, Folklorist of Catskill Folk Connection, who presented the Reicherts and Mattson with a video production of last years Christmas Parade. There were 15 units which included 10 floats which participated in the holiday affair. Those units were led by Grand Marshal Janet Champlin. Mattson discussed why Champlin was selected as this year’s grand marshal. “She is involved in everything in the community,” she said. “She cooks for seniors and makes them a special meal once

a month, she cooks in the local church and is involved as a volunteer in every aspect of the snowmobile club. She is one of those people who help whenever they can.” The winning floats were, as follows: Creative Christmas float 1-Gardner Family 2-FIRST Program 3-Brock Firewood Best Christmas Theme Float 1-Andrew Mattson Trucking 2-Delaware Valley Ridge Riders 3-Butcher’s Garage Original Christmas Spirit Float 1-Reynold’s Family 2-Downsville Fire Dept. EMS 3-Downsville Fire Dept. Ladies Aux. Mattson said the Colchester Community Church opened their doors for a “Christmas Carol Sing a Long.” Santa Claus arrived in style with help from Downsville Fire Department and the Downsville Auxiliary offered cookies and drink to the children and families waiting to see him and Mrs. Claus.

Lillian Browne/The Reporter

With 25 collection and drop-off collection points, The Delaware County Chamber of Commerce, partnering with Delaware Opportunities and United Way of Delaware & Otsego Counties, collected 793 new, unwrapped toys to be distributed to children in Delaware County. Pictured above: Margaretville Telephone Company staff and customers and the Margaretville Volunteer Fire Department participated in the Chamber’s 2019 Toys for Tots Campaign. Below: Chamber President Ray Pucci, left, with Robert Kozma and Gwen Engel (front) of Habitat for Humanity of Delaware County delivered the toys to Delaware Opportunities in Hamden on Dec. 13. Also pictured are Lisa Calaci and Judy Velten of Delaware Opportunities.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Unadilla Food Pantry Receives Donation...

New York State Oﬃce For The Aging Oﬀers Winter Safety Tips For Older New Yorkers

Cold Weather Conditions Can Profoundly Affect the Health and Safety of Older Adults

Contributed Photo

Volunteers pictured left to right Georgia Bell, Dave Rausch, Rosann Banner, and Claudia Jenkins receiving donation of $835 from Linda Bickos Chair of the Unadilla Chamber of Commerce Basket rafﬂes.

Unadilla Chamber Announces Raﬄe Winners The Unadilla Chamber of Commerce organized gift basket raﬄes to benefit the Unadilla Food Pantry this holiday season. The following is a list of the winners: Tree of Giving by Chamber businesses – Amy Cole; Unadilla Historical Assn. Basket - John Redente; Cozy baskets (2) donated by Unadilla Rotary Club - Marcia Lepic and Betty Wagner; Breakfast Basket by Unadilla Methodist Church - Cindy Scanlon; Feath-

ered Friends Bird Basket by LJE of Willowbend - Tom Morrison; Boy Scouts Bird Basket - Johanna Marr; Toy Basket by Wakeman Construction - William DeCocker: S’mores and More by Unadilla Girl Scouts - Brian Bickos; Be Prepared Basket by Boy Scouts - Becky Freer; Nostalgic Basket by Unadilla Historical Ass. – Barb Lennon; Unadilla FD/EMS Basket – Victoria Pigott and Bee Lily Basket - Alane Strong.

The New York State Office for the Aging reminds older New Yorkers and caregivers to take precautions in winter weather, as cold temperatures and heavy snow can create hazardous conditions for older adults. Some health and safety considerations for older New Yorkers during winter months include:

Physical Activity/Falls Prevention/Isolation

• Those with cardiac issues or high blood pressure should always follow doctor’s orders about shoveling or performing any strenuous outdoor activity. • Healthy adults should dress in warm layers and work slowly when doing outdoor chores. • Take extra precautions to reduce the risk of hypothermia and frostbite. Dress appropriately. Don’t ignore early warnings signs, which include shivering, confusion, memory loss, drowsiness, and slurred speech. Shivering is an important first sign that the body is losing heat and a signal to return indoors. • Be careful when clearing your car after a snowstorm. Sitting inside a vehicle while the motor is

Christmas in 19th Century Bovina By Ray LaFever With all the traditions we have for Christmas – gifts, stockings, the tree, and big family dinners – it seems that in Bovina in the 19th century did not follow many of these. Celebrations of Christmas before the Civil War appear not to have been very common in our region. Not all areas of the country felt it appropriate. During the colonial period, some groups did not celebrate at all - the Puritans at one point outlawed it. This contrasted with the south, where the English tradition of Christmas was more common. Given that New York and Bovina were between New England and the South, traditions for celebrating likely varied. New York City had celebrations starting from its early days as a Dutch colony. The Cooperstown based Freeman’s Journal from January 1830 reported about Santa Claus from the New York Constellation newspaper, noting that “Many of our country readers are unacquainted with a custom which generally prevails in [New York] city.” Many of Bovina’s early settlers came from Scotland while others came from New England. Between the Calvinists roots of the Scots and the Puritan roots of the settlers from New England, they may have been disinclined to celebrate in any major way. The holiday is conspicuous by its absence in early Bovina records. While absence doesn’t necessarily mean the holiday was ignored, it seems possible that it wasn’t much more than a date on the calendar. The session minutes of the Bovina United Presbyterian Church make no mention of Christmas at all. The church’s session had its regular meeting on Dec. 25, 1886 with no reference to the holiday. Rev. John Graham, an early pastor of the church, said nothing about Christmas in his autobiography. Diaries of some Bovina people in this period do provide some mention of the holiday. Bovina resident William Richardson observed three Christmases away from home time during his time in the 144th Regiment of the New York Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War. Two of these are documented in his diary. He was in St. Augustine, Florida for Christmas in 1863.

He noted, somewhat detachedly, that “there is no work going on today they are all holding Christmas.” Whether he was ‘holding Christmas’ too is not clear. His Christmas in 1864 came while the 144th was recovering from a major battle in South Carolina. His diary entry makes no mention of the holiday, though he notes that several “went to the Catholic Church.” Walter Coulter’s diary for Dec. 25, 1868, when he still was living in Bovina (he settled a couple of years later in Walton), makes some mention of Christmas, noting that it “has passed off very quietly around here.” That day, he did chores and drew logs out of the woods. No reference was made to any kind of family gathering. Alexander Storie kept a diary from the 1870s into the late 1890s. He recorded on Christmas day in 1874 that his sons “went to the festival at Brushland in the evening.” The festival likely was related to the holiday. In 1879, he traveled to Wisconsin to visit relatives. While he mentions a large family gathering on Christmas day with a turkey dinner, he makes no specific mention of the holiday. Two years later, he mentions Kate, the family’s hired

girl, going to a “Christmas tree” in Brushland. A Christmas tree was a term used for some time into the 20th century, denoting a community Christmas party. The following year, Christmas isn’t mentioned at all. He just notes on the 25th that the “boys [were] drawing manure with both teams…” Farmers don’t get to take the day off – then or now. Nineteenth century Delaware County newspapers referenced Christmas from their earliest days, but the references are mainly from stories serialized in the papers. The earliest reference to Christmas in Bovina doesn’t come up until 1890, when the Delaware Gazette in November 1890 reported that the “Bovina Centre Brass Band will give a concert Christmas eve and the evening following.” Area newspapers started reporting annual Christmas programs at the end of the 19th century. In Bovina, these events, such as the aforementioned “Christmas Tree,” were held at a church, school or at Strangeway’s Hall. These programs would include an actual tree with presents and ‘exercises’ by the children. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, many of the presents were supplied by the Gerry family.

running can become deadly if the tailpipe has been blocked by snow or ice. • To prevent falls, wear shoes with good traction and non-skid soles, and avoid icy walkways. Remove shoes as soon as you return indoors. Melted snow on floors can lead to slippery conditions inside. • To avoid social isolation and combat depression, older adults are encouraged to contact NY Connects at 800-342-9871 or their local area agency on aging to find a senior center in their community. In addition, a checkin system, where someone regularly calls or looks in on an older family member or neighbor can make a big difference in their lives.

Heat your Home Safely

• If you use a fireplace, wood stove, or portable kerosene heater to stay warm, be sure there is adequate ventilation to the outside. Without enough fresh air, carbon monoxide fumes can build up in your home. • Never use a natural gas or propane stove/oven to heat your home. If you are using a kerosene heater, use K-1 grade kerosene only. Never substitute with fuel oil, diesel, gasoline or yellow (regular) kerosene. Follow all safety precautions when using wood stoves, space heaters, electric heaters, kerosene heaters, and pellet stoves. • When adding fuel to a space heater, or wood to a wood stove or fireplace, wear non-flammable gloves. Never add fuel to a space heater when it is hot. The fuel can ignite, burning you and your home. Keep the heater away from objects that can burn, such as furniture, rugs or curtains. The Home Energy Assistance

Program (HEAP) helps lowincome people pay the cost of heating their homes. Eligible individuals may receive one regular HEAP benefit per program year and could also be eligible for emergency HEAP benefits if they are in danger of running out of fuel or having utility service shut off. The 2019-2020 regular HEAP benefit opened Nov. 12, and the 2019-2020 emergency benefit will open Jan. 2. For more information, visit http://otda.ny.gov/ programs/heap/ or call 1-800342-3009.

Generator Safety

• Never run a generator in your home or indoor spaces, such as garages, basements, porches, crawlspaces or sheds, or in partly enclosed spaces such as carports or breezeways. Generators should only be operated outside, far away from (25 feet or more if possible) and downwind of buildings. Be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions to avoid fire and or carbon monoxide poisoning. • Do not exceed the rated capacity of your generator. Overloading your generator can damage it and any appliances connected to it. Fire may result. Be sure to follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Fuel spilled on a hot generator can cause an explosion. If your generator has a detachable fuel tank, remove it before refilling. If this is not possible, shut off the generator and let it cool before refilling. Additional cold weather tips are available on the New York State Department of Health website, https://www.health.ny.gov/ environmental/emergency/ weather/cold/cold_weather_ tips.htm.

At this holiday season our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible. Arnie & Betsy Drumm, Wayne Peck & Dan Bartlett PALMER’S REPAIR SHOP

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THE REPORTER

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

Applicants Needed for State Youth Council Read the Transcripts

The media bashing was eloquent. A few of the Supervisors nodded their heads along with the words. None besides the speaker and one who attended for his own testimony were present at any of the Scuderi-Hunter hearings. I was there. What I heard and would spec-

ulate that the other 10 to 15 attendees besides the media heard was exactly what was in each of the papers that each of the reporters submitted as copy. This could be substantiated if their stories were compared to the hearing transcripts. This would all have been avoided if the hearing officer had permitted recordings of the hearings which he did not. At the

beginning of every session the audience was cautioned that recordings were only not permitted but that the hearings would be closed if there were recordings. The Supervisors went on hearsay. Ever been on a jury? Hearsay is disallowed. There was a lot of it in this case. Read the transcripts. MARIE VANVALKENBURGH Delhi

The Reporter welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should not exceed 300 words; letters must include the writer’s name, address and phone number for verification, but only the writer’s name and town of residence will be printed. No more than two submissions within 30 days will be considered for publication. Letters to the editor are not to be used as a community calendar. The Reporter reserves the right to edit letters for length and / or content. Letters deemed inappropriate will be rejected. Endorsement letters for political candidates are not accepted and are considered paid advertisements. A paid endorsement notice can be purchased in three sizes: 50 words or less for $15; 51-175 word endorsement - $50 or 176-300 words for $75. Submit letters by email to editor@The-Reporter. net or by U.S. mail to 97 Main St., #5, Delhi, NY 13753

We Stand By Our Reporters By Randy Shepard At the Dec. 11 Delaware County Board of Supervisors Meeting Chairperson of the Board Tina Molé read a public statement following the vote to fire Delaware County Department of Social Services Commissioner Dana Scuderi-Hunter. In her speech, Chairman Molé expressed dissatisfaction with the local media coverage of the public hearing saying that it was “biased and

highly inaccurate.” The Chairperson’s opinion on the media coverage is apparently different from that of local residents who also attended the hearings, as professed in their Letters to the Editor. From July, when the DSS Commissioner was suspended through December when the vote to fire Scuderi-Hunter was taken, The Reporter’s Lillian Browne did due diligence to report to the Delaware County Taxpayers the facts associated with

this suspension accurately and fairly despite walls being put up under the guise of FOIL (Freedom of Information Law). Post the hearing transcripts on the county website for the public to see and let them decide for themselves. The Reporter welcomes Letter to the Editor submissions where expression of concerns can be shared with our readers. The integrity and reputation of the paper is important to us.

Homegrown Purchases Brighten The Holiday Season By Senator James L. Seward The holiday shopping season is in full swing and we are being hit from all sides with a seemingly endless barrage of commercials and promotions. While there are a number of factors shoppers use to evaluate potential purchases, one that should be kept in mind is where products are made. Shopping our local Main Streets is one of the best ways to get in the holiday spirit and at the same time help spark the local economy. The recent Small Business Saturday was a great opportunity to promote all of the terrific products our locally owned businesses offer. You can further add to the holiday cheer by making sure purchases include a “Made in U.S.A.” label. In fact, December is national “Made in America Month.” President Ronald Reagan made the declaration in 1985 in an attempt to boost national pride and the national economy. In making the proclamation, President Reagan stated in part, “It is time for consumers both here and abroad to take a fresh look at what America has to offer. Those who do will find the traditional variety, high quality, and dependability that ‘Made in the U.S.A.’ has come to symbolize. They also will find this quality at more competitive prices.” I would like to take this a step further and alert consumers not only to the “Made in the U.S.A” label, but also to goods produced right here in the Empire State. Local chambers of commerce and municipal websites are leading resources to search out hometown businesses and events that highlight our local products and services year-round. If your focus is on New York grown food and beverages then www.taste.ny.gov has plenty of links to businesses and events featuring homegrown items. On the legislative front, I have worked to advance several initiatives aimed at improving our state’s business climate. Of course, anyone who lives in our area of New York knows that agriculture is extremely important to our economy and our way

of life. I have said it before, but it is worth repeating, when agriculture is doing well, New York state is doing well. I have helped ease unnecessary state regulations, advanced tax reforms to help young farmers take up the family business, and ensured state budget dollars are used to support vital agriculture programs. Along with boosting our state’s farming economy, I have also worked to enact policies that will help all of our businesses compete in the global market place, create jobs, and succeed here at home. Lowering taxes on small businesses, cutting energy taxes, and funding new job training programs, are just a few recent examples that are paying dividends. New York needs to offer new businesses an incentive to locate here and grow, while, at the same time, assisting those who have been loyal to our state through good times and bad. The pro-growth, pro-jobs legislation I have spearheaded will do just that. In the coming year, I will continue to focus on initiatives that

will help stimulate New York’s economy. Controlling state spending, reducing the cost of doing business for private companies, and investing in training and education to better prepare our workforce are just some of my leading priorities. We need to ensure there are opportunities for growth. Going back to President Reagan’s national “Made in America Month” proclamation, there is another passage that is worth noting. It reads, “In an increasingly competitive world, we Americans must redouble our efforts to make products of the highest quality in the most efficient way and market them aggressively.” Americans take a great deal of pride in their work and American made products are consistently rated among the best in the world in a number of categories. If you need a reminder, check the label while you are doing your holiday shopping, I am certain you will be proud to take home an item emblazoned with the words, “Made in U.S.A.”

The Office of Children and Family Services is forming a New York State Youth Council, with representatives from each of the state’s 62 counties and organizers are still looking for applicants. According to a press release, no youth from several upstate counties have applied to be on the council, including Delaware and Chenango counties. Announced in Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s 2019 State of the State address, the Youth Council will advise the governor and state and local policy makers on key issues facing young people, as well as outreach and communication strategies. Topics will include education, youth violence, the opioid crisis, juvenile justice, environmental justice, cyberbullying and civic engagement. The council will also address issues relevant to young women and girls, including sexual assault and harassment, female empowerment,

economic opportunity and wage parity. The Youth Council will include members 13 to 21, with participants developing the council’s organizational structure and prioritizing key issues while gaining hands-on experience in the democratic process. Members will serve two-year terms. Once selected, the Youth Council will convene in Albany for orientation and training before dividing into regional teams to focus on specific policy issues. To apply, the youth must submit an application that includes an essay and video demonstrating interest in one of the council’s focus areas. Candidates will be selected based on character, leadership skills, academic achievement, civic engagement and community service. Youth may apply at nysylc. secure-platform.com/a/solicitations/home/1 before Dec. 23.

SUNY Delhi Among the Nation’s Top Online Colleges 2020 Based on a recent study by Intelligent.com, SUNY Delhi is among the nation’s top-ranked institutions in 2020 for offering the best online bachelor’s programs in hospitality management, criminal justice, and nursing RN-to-BSN. In the study, accredited programs were compared and ranked based on their reputation in their fields, course strength, flexibility, and cost. In the rankings, SUNY Delhi’s hospitality management programs also earned a unique distinction for best experiential learning. SUNY Delhi’s School of Hospitality offers online bachelor’s degrees in culinary arts, event management, and hotel and restaurant management. SUNY Delhi’s online RN-to-BSN nursing degree received a special mention for its flexible practicum experiences, and the online criminal justice degree was recognized as the best for New York students.

College News

Colin Gill, Delhi, recently won the Beatty Scholarship. Gill is in the Doctor of Chiropractic degree program at National University of Health Sciences (NUHS). Gill received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree on Dec. 13. Molly Youngs, Sidney, a member of the class of 2021 majoring in environmental engineering at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), was a member of a student team that recently completed an intense, hands-on research project in Glacier National Park. The project was titled Integrating

Technology into Glacier National Park’s Common Loon Citizen Science Project. Aidan Sensiba, Long Eddy, a member of the class of 2021 majoring in interactive media and game development - technical track at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), was a member of a student team that recently completed an intense, hands-on research through the WPI project center in Japan. The project was titled Presenting the Culture of Local Businesses in Kyoto’s Keihanshichijo Area.

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Bramley Insurance Agency 97 MAIN ST. #5, DELHI, NY 13753 or SUBSCRIBE BY PHONE: 607-464-4009 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Franklin to Feature Annual ‘Hometown Christmas Concert’ A Hometown Christmas Concert will be held at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church at the corner of Main and Institute streets in Franklin at 7 p.m. on Saturday the Dec. 21. Alfred Fedak will perform a prelude of original Christmas compositions beginning at 6:45. The Catskill Brass will play a selection of sacred and secular music appropriate to the Christmas season, including classical works by Beethoven, Handel, Bach and Ravel, along with traditional seasonal music arranged by members of the ensemble and Fedak. The group, formed in 1971 as the Catskill Brass Trio, has evolved over the years and for this concert will include eight musicians. Guest artists will include Johana Arnold, a soprano from Delhi, and her husband and keyboardist, Kim Paterson. Fedak, minister of music and arts at Westminster Presbyterian Church on Capitol Hill in Albany, will also perform. An intermission will allow attendees the chance to mingle and catch up with old friends, make new ones or admire the architecture. The concert will conclude with the traditional sing-

along of Christmas carols. The annual Hometown Christmas Concert is a gift to the community from Franklin residents Tom Morgan and Erna MorganMcReynolds, in association with the Catskill Conservancy. Ad-

mission is free, but donations towards St. Paul’s restoration fund will be accepted. Parking is available along Main, Institute and Center streets and off of Center Street in the school parking lot, behind

the playground. Coming and going, enjoy villagers’ lighted Yuletide displays

down Center and Main streets and the 50 lit trees provided by the Franklin Rotary Club.

4-H Club Gets Into Holiday Spirit...

Contributed Photo

The Little Clovers 4-H Club took part in the Franklin Holiday Stroll activities Dec. 7 and set up a craft table for kids while they waited in line to get their pictures taken with Santa. Children could make picture frames and ornaments or planted different herbs to grow. Items were donated to the club by Sidney Center Family & Friends Church and Sweet Meadows in Davenport. The club is also working on making Christmas cards for a local Nursing Home. From left, Nolan Boyles, Jaron Boyles, George Machala, Maddie Hyzer and Linsey Van Dyke.

Christmas AT IMMANUEL

LUTHERAN CHURCH 565 Andes Road, Delhi

The Rev. Tom Fisher, presiding minister Christmas Eve Candlelight Service with lessons and carols Dec. 24th, 7pm music provided by THE EFTHIMIOU FAMILY

CHRISTMAS DAY HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE at 10:30am Come join the celebration of Jesus' birth!

Answers From Preceding Week

Solution to last week’s puzzle appears on page 12

December 18, 2019

Live Nativity and Christmas Eve Service Announced The First Presbyterian Church of Delhi, 4 Clinton St., Delhi, will present a living Nativity, complete with music and live animals, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 22 and Monday, Dec. 23. The entire community is invited. Hot cocoa and refreshments

will be provided for those participating in the scenes. A drop box will be available for the collection of canned goods for the Delhi Food Bank. Volunteers are still needed and may sign up for any of the 45-minute periods. Anyone wishing for more information

or to sign up to take part in this event should contact the church office at 607-746-2155. The church’s Christmas Eve candlelight worship service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Dec. on 24, preceded by special music beginning at 7 p.m.

Franklin Museum... continued from front page

It was a full house at the Franklin Railroad and Community Museum Sunday. signed footballs, signed by Mark May, Washington Redskin player, a picture of Mariano Rivera leaving the pitching mound for the last time, along side of Andy Pettitte and Derek Jeter, a picture of

THE REPORTER

the 2018 Triple Crown winner Justify, with a picture of each race with a ticket for each race, a 2007 Masters Banner signed by Phil Mickelson, a signed Duke Men’s Basketball with a picture of the team, a signed Oneonta State Lady’s Basketball and a gift basket from WCDO Radio Station, including four tickets to Baseball Hall of Fame, with subway tickets, cup, and three easy offs, to name a few. In conjunction with the fund raising event and holiday party, at 1 p.m. Campbell encouraged those in attendance to convene outside next to a newly erected pole which was dedicated in memory of Scott Taggart, of Taggart Electric Inc. in Franklin. Patty Taggart, Scott’s widow,

Unadilla Chamber Announces Gift Certificate Winners The Unadilla Chamber of Commerce recently held its annual signup-to-win one of four $25 gift certificates good at chamber member businesses. This year’s winners were Dwayne Spaulding, Becci Cutting, Kathy Williams and Gloria Jenkins.

Card of Thanks

I would like to take this time to give a special thank you to the voters in the town of Hamden. It has truly been a privilege to serve as the town of Hamden Highway Superintendent for the past 14 years. I look forward to my retirement, but I will miss my job as well as all the friends that I

have made the past 30 years. To the men I have worked with, and those that have worked for me thank you all for all your support. To the Town Supervisor and the Town Board, it has been an honor to work with you all. Thank you, Roger W. Dibble Town of Hamden

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

said her husband died last November from cancer. “He was willing to do anything for the local community - he’d give the shirt off of his back,” said Taggart. “I think it is nice they recognized it and they remember what kind of guy is was - he would have been happy.” Matthew, Scott Jr., and Joshua, Patty’s sons with Scott, continue to work at the company with their mother. “I keep everyone in line,” she laughed. “We needed a flag pole,” said Campbell. “Scott’s brother Jeff approached me and said there was one ‘lying around.’” “We took it back to the shop and refurbished it,” said Patty Taggart.

Walton Theatre’s

CLASSIC FLIX

It Happened on 5th with Avenue Don DeFore, Charles Ruggles & Gale Storm

Thursday, Dec. 19 • 7 pm 31 Gardiner Place, Walton

www.waltontheatre.org

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year From

Everyone

at the

Schoolhouse!

We Will Be Closed Christmas Eve & Christmas Day To Enjoy The Holiday With Our Families.

Join Us Tues., December 31 New Year’s Eve Dinner SpecialS incluDe: • Prime Rib • Giant 1 lb. Lobster Tail

Promotional Products

— Shrimp Salad Bar Included With All Dinners — – Regular Menu Also Available – Reservations Recommended

Open New Year’s Day ~Closed Mondays~

Main St., Downsville Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

President of the Franklin Railroad and Community Museum John Campbell and Patty Taggart

607-363-7814

Don’t Forget Gift Certificates Make A Great Gift!

SINCE 1966

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

100 YEARS AGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919

THE WEEK IN WALTON What We Are Talking About at the County Hub

COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

The Walton Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting Wednesday evening unanimously adopted resolutions asking for the immediate construction of the Walton-Deposit state highway. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the highway department in Albany.

E. W. Pond has bought of Miss Marion Travis the “green front” To Elect Fair Officers–Two store, Delaware street, the first floor of which is occupied by the Small Fires–Cow Cracked Walton Music Company’s store. Owner’s Ribs–Taxes Walter Leubner the barber; has Now Due. bought of John G. More the Gay The members of Gardiner house, Delaware street, which he Rebekah lodge are planning to now occupies. put on a home talent play on Jan. 30-31. Mrs. Hazel Schlafer, town collector, will begin the collection The Riverside blacksmith of taxes Monday, Dec. 22, in shop has been leased by Fred the First National bank during Stevens and Claud Brownell of the regular banking hours. Delhi and is now conducted by The general rate is $8.07 per $1,000 assessed valuation and Mr. Brownell. the highway tax, levied outside The use of firearms and air the corporation only, $4.92 per rifles in the village of Walton $1,000. is prohibited by the village Ernest J. Vail was operated ordinances. A state law also upon Friday by Dr. Manley of covers the matter. Norwich, assisted by Dr. J. A. Rev. Fred Williams, who has Holley, the family physician, held a pastorate at Redmond, for the relief of appendicitis. Oregon, has accepted a call The appendix was found in a to the Presbyterian church gangrenous condition and for at Thompson Ridge, near a time Mr. Vail’s condition was Middletown. Mr. Williams serious. His early recovery to arrived from the west last week. complete health is now looked for. S. R. Rosoff, the contractor who built the Walton state road, has been awarded the contract for the construction of 6.96 miles of concrete highway between Castle Creek and Whitney’s Point, Broome county.

tools stored in the building and these are a total loss as he had no insurance. Mr. LaFrano had $500 insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. On Christmas evening at 7 o’clock Walton’s second community Christmas tree will be held on Gardiner place. The tree, as last year, will be located in front of Christ Episcopal church. It is planned to shorten the exercises so that they will consist of the singing of five or six Christmas carols, followed by the distribution of gifts to the children. In case of rain the tree will be held in Walton Hall at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Margaret Woodburn is chairman of the committee in charge. The home talent numbers which have been a feature of the high school and community lecture course the past few years have proven among the best features of the course. The production of the old comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer,’ by the high school students last Thursday evening proved no exception to the general rule. Each part in the cast was well taken and the entire production showed the careful training given by Miss M. Janie Launt and Miss Kate G. Eells.

AGED EQUINUNK MAN MURDERED FOR MONEY

Fire broke out in the Beerston school about three o’clock last Andrew Gugholtz Shot Down Wednesday afternoon. Smoke and Skull Crushed In was discovered coming through a register in Miss Henrietta BROTHER HELD Rotzler’s room, the primary FOR CRIME department. Help soon arrived and by the prompt action of the Arrested in Norwich Invitations have been received bucket brigade the fire was put Wednesday on Warrant Issued by Walton friends to the marriage out. Considerable damage was by Wayne County Authorities. of Howard DeMelt and Miss done Edith Augusta Barnes in Grace With a bullet in his brain and church, Syracuse, on Saturday, his skull crushed in by a heavy The annual meeting of the December 27. Mr. DeMelt is a Delaware Valley Agricultural weapon of some kind, the lifeformer resident of Walton. society, the Walton fair society, less body of Andrew Gugholtz will be held in the court room was found by a neighbor a short Walton experienced its of Walton Hall Saturday, Dec. time before noon last Thursday, first real winter weather this 20, at two o’clock. Officers to be December 11, at his home on the week. The five inch snowfall elected are a president for two Crooked creek road about five of Sunday morning has been years in place of A. J. Courtney, and one-half miles from the vilfollowed by intense cold with a secretary for two years in lage of Equinunk, Wayne counthe thermometer around zero place of H. M. Robinson, and ty, Pennsylvania. John Gugholtz, each morning until Thursday it two directors, for three years, in a brother, was arrested in Norregistered twenty-five degrees place of William McDonald and wich Wednesday, charged with the crime. below. Grant Beagel. Gugholtz, a Civil War veteran, 75 years of age, had lived alone Philip B. St. John of Platt Sunday night about ten o’clock street was attempting to give a a two room house on Burton since the death of his wife five sick cow some medicine one day street caught fire and burned to years ago. He was a man of frurecently when the animal swung the ground. The building was gal habits and by hard work had its head and struck Mr. St. John owned by Charles LaFrano and acquired a competence estimated at $10,000. He was not known to on the side, fracturing one rib was unoccupied. John Miller had keep a very large sum of money a quantity of furniture and some and cracking another. in his house, but the motive for the crime was without doubt robbery. Thursday morning Mrs. Hayduk a neighbor, who lives about an eighth of a mile away from the Gugholtz place, observed that no smoke was coming from the chimney of the aged man’s home and fearing that he might be ill she went to the place. When she reached the door she knocked twice, but receiving no response turned the knob and immediately her eyes spied the little safe, which was wrecked. Shoving the door open a few inches more she was horrified to see the lifeless body of Gugholtz, fully dressed, lying on the floor in a pool of blood. He had been shot down and afterwards his head crushed in with some heavy instrument. The little safe, in which the thief apparently believed Gugholtz kept the savings of a life time was smashed open and its contents removed. Scattered about the floor, near the safe, were various papers, including an account book in the Wayne County Savings bank, showing a balance of $1,200, two War Savings stamp books, both filled, and a book containing, notes and private papers. Whatever money was in the safe was gone. The murder occurred some time Wednesday evening after 7:30 o’clock as the two Hayduk boys, sons of the neighbors, had left his home about 7:30 o’clock,

Andrew Gugholtz was of Swiss descent. It was brought out at the coroner’s hearing that John Gugholtz came from Norwich a few days before the crime to visit Andrew. It was believed by the neighbors that he had returned home the day before the crime was committed. According to the Wayne county authorities John Gugholtz had gone to the railroad station and other places and made known the fact that he was leaving. Footprints traced in the snow following the discovery of the murder and other clues led to the issuing of a warrant for the arrest of John Gugholtz on the charge of murder.

STOLE WALTON LIVERY RIG Thief Arrested But Owner Has to Sell Property to Cover Bill for Care. A young man who gave his name and address as Monroe Wall of Norwich, arrested in Syracuse Saturday on a charge of breaking into the garage of Jones Brothers in Norwich and with other burglaries in that city, confessed to the police that he had stolen a horse and wagon from C. H. Pierson, the Walton liveryman, in November. One rainy day in the early part of November a young man wearing an army overcoat visited the livery of Mr. Pierson in Walton and engaged a horse and wagon. He stated that he wished to drive to West Brook and if it rained hard that he would not return until the next day. This was the last Mr. Pierson heard of his rig until last Saturday. Meanwhile he had closed out his livery business at auction. When the rig was not returned Mr. Pierson reported the case to the state police and although it was reported that a horse and wagon answering the description had been seen going south on the state road no clue to the location of the thief was secured. Wall drove the horse to Norwich and left it in Quinn’s veterinary sheds, stating that he would call for it in a few days. It has since remained unclaimed. The Norwich police communicated at once with Mr. Pierson after Wall’s confession. A bill of $40 for the care of the horse had been contracted at the Quinn sheds and Mr. Pierson gave directions that the horse and rig be sold and the proceeds applied to satisfy this claim. The property brought $35 at the forced sale. Wall has been held to await the action of the next grand jury in Chenango county.

WILL TAKE CENSUS DURING JANUARY Enumerators In Each District Will Start Work January 2d

QUESTIONS FOR FARMERS Two Weeks Allowed For Work in Village and Month in Rural Districts–Co-operation Asked. The town of Walton has been divided into three districts for the purpose of the census enumeration. The village of Walton comprises one district with Leo Flynn as the enumerator. Mrs. J. Ward Palmer is the enumerator in the district comprising that part of the town, excluding the village, east of the main line of the Ontario & Western railroad. Fred Hoyt has the appointment in the remaining district which consists of the territory west of the railroad. The census is required every ten years by constitution of the United States and by act of congress. The date named for the beginning of the 1920 census is Jan. 2, but the “census day” is Jan. 1. In cities the population enumeration will be completed in two weeks. The enumeration of farms will be completed in 30 days. The censuses of manufactures, mines and

quarries, oil and gas wells, and forestry and forest products will, as al rule, be taken by special agents and by correspondence and not by enumerators. The information gathered is strictly confidential, made so by law. Census information cannot by any circumstance be used as a basis for taxation nor can it be used to harm any person or his property. It has nothing whatever to do with detection, arrest, prosecution, or punishment of any person for any violation of the law. Important questions asked of all persons: Age at last birthday. Each person ten years of age and over will be asked if he is able to read or write. Each person will be asked his birthplace as well as the birthplace of father and mother. If foreign born, the date of coming to the United States will be asked, and, if naturalized, the date of becoming a citizen; also mother tongue or native language. Each head of family will be asked whether his home is owned by him or rented. If owned, whether the home is mortgaged or free of debt. Each person will be asked his occupation and whether he is an employer or an employee or is working on his own account. Important questions asked of farmers: Each occupant of farm will be asked how many years, if any, he worked on a farm for wages. How many years, if any, he was a tenant. How many years, if any he farmed as an owner. Whether he owns, rents or partly owns, and partly rents his farm or whether he operates the farm for others as a manager or superintendent. Number of acres in his farm, Number of improved acres and number of acres of woodland. Total value of farm. Total value of buildings. Value of implements and machinery on farm. Whether farm is mortgaged, If so, the amount of mortgage. Expenses for feed. fertilizer and labor in the year 1919. Several questions concerning artificial drainage of his farm. Numbers of cows, horses, sheep, chickens and other domestic animals on the farm January 1, 1920. Quantity and acreage of all crops grown on the farm in 1919, including fruits and vegetables, quantity of milk and butter sold of the larm in 1919. Acreage of timber land on farm and value of forest products. Copies of the agricultural schedule can be had in advance by any farmer by writing to the Director of Census, Washington, D. C. Correct answers to the above questions are of the utmost importance. The United States department of agriculture assisted the census bureau in preparing the questions on the agriculture schedule and appeals to farmers everywhere to keep farm records for census purposes. A farm for purposes of the census includes all the land cultivated by a single farmer either by his own labor alone or with the help of hired labor. It may be in two or more separate tracts, but it is all one farm if it is all under one management. Census enumerators will carry identification cards as well as written commissions. These will be shown promptly by the enumerators upon request of any person. The Act of Congress providing for the census makes it the duty of all persons to furnish the information asked for by all enumerators to fill out the census schedules. No persons should hesitate, neglect, or refuse to answer fully and accurately all the enumerator’s questions. He only asks the questions necessary to fill the schedules as required by the act of congress

FELL INTO TREMPERSKILL Miss Georgianna Spiers Slipped and Fell Over Railing Into Stream. Miss Georgianna Spiers of Andes had a narrow escape from death Sunday evening about 7:45 o’clock when she fell into the Tremperskill from a porch on the

December 18, 2019

second floor of the Spiers home on Delaware avenue, near the bridge, in the village of Andes. Miss Spiers had taken a pan of ashes out and standing on the landing of the stairs was about to dump them into the stream when she slipped and fell over the railing into the river. Charles Spiers, her brother, noticed at once when she did not return and realizing what had probably occurred, he rushed down the stairs and to the stream, which is directly in the rear of the house. Miss Spiers fell a distance of about 21 feet and her body when found by her brother was about 50 feet from the landing where the accident occurred. Miss Spiers was rendered unconscious by the fall and remained in that condition for three-quarters of an hour after being removed from the water. She suffered no broken bones and is now well on the road to recovery. Had it not been for her brother’s prompt action Miss Spiers would have drowned in the Tremperskill which is high at this season of the year.

REQUEST ROAD FIRST DEPOSIT TO STAMFORD Supervisors Favor Construction of Delaware Valley Highway

SERVES SIX TIMES AS MANY Margaretville-Andes Road Has 25 Farms and Villages 1,053 Population—The Deposit Road Serves 161 Farms and 6,100 in Villages. The Board of Supervisors in Delhi Tuesday evening passed a resolution declaring that the immediate construction of the unfinished sections of the state road along the west branch of the Delaware river between Stamford and. Deposit is of paramount importance and declaring that it is the sense of the board that the construction of the Margaretville-Andes road over Palmer hill is of secondary importance to the people of the county and a matter for subsequent consideration. A copy of the resolution has been forwarded to the state highway department in Albany. The resolution is as follows: Whereas, state road No. 5 passes through the extreme easterly end of Delaware county and through the village of Stamford, located at the head waters of the west branch of the Delaware river, which flows in a southwesterly direction and practically through the center of the county; in which valley are located the best farming and agricultural lands in the county and also the populous villages and hamlets of Stamford, Hobart, South Kortright, Bloomville, Delhi, Delancey, Hamden, Walton, Beerston, Rock Rift, Cannonsville and Deposit, in which territory or territory directly tributary thereto is located a large part of the population and taxable property of the county of Delaware, and Whereas, the extreme western end of the county is traversed by state road No. 4 at Deposit and an improved highway built through the valley of the west branch of the Delaware, connecting state roads 4 and 5 would be of inestimable value and benefit to the business, financial and farming interests of the county and would benefit and serve more of the inhabitants of the county of Delaware than similar mileage placed in any other manner, or part of the county, and Whereas the distance from Stamford to Deposit is about sixty-one miles and of said mileage there has been constructed or is now under contract for construction about 35 miles, leaving about 26 miles unprovided for, now, therefore Be it resolved, that it is the sense of the board of supervisors of Delaware county that the best interests not only of Delaware

The Reporter

county, but of the state of New York, demand the immediate construction of the necessary improved highway through the West branch of the Delaware river to connect the two great state routes, Nos. 4 and 5, thus opening the heart of the county to travel from the central and westerly half of the state as well as New York, the Hudson river and the Eastern states, And be it further resolved, that it is the sense of the board of supervisors of Delaware county that the construction of the Margaretville-Andes road over Palmer hill is of secondary importance to the people of Delaware county and of the state of New York and a matter for subsequent consideration, and Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded forthwith to the state highway department. The vote on the resolution was 13 to 5, those opposing it being Supervisors Dickson of Middletown, Gladstone of Andes, Mackey of Meredith, Sherman of Davenport and Randall of Hancock. Supervisor Shaw of Hamden was absent. Concrete is the type of construction called for in the Andes-Margaretville road by the plans of the department. Based on the cost of the Delhi road, exclusive of the widening in Delhi village, this type of construction will cost at least $35,000 a mile or $350,000 for the ten miles between the two villages. A letter from Commissioner Greene and a reply from the editor of the Reporter, covering the matter in dispute, are given below: Dec. 11, 1919. Mr. J. P. White, Walton, New York. My dear sir: Answering your letter of Dec. 8th, matters have gone so far in regard to our federal aid roads for construction in 1920 that the best we can do for Delaware county in this respect is to have a survey made of project 45 from Deposit northeasterly towards Walton and have it ready for a letting in the winter of 1920, and put the road under contract in the spring of 1921. The legislature must match on or before June 30, 1920, $3,237,630.60 the federal aid allotment to this state for the year. In 1921 this department hopes to be in a position, if funds from no other source are received to build further state and county highways, to extend federal aid through to Deposit. There is, however, a good chance that other funds will be available and that it will be entirely possible to close this gap and complete a through northeast and southwest route through your county in 1921. Very truly yours, FRED’K STUART GREENE,

Commissioner.

Walton, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1919. Col. Frederick S. Greene, State Commissioner of Highways, Albany, N. Y. Dear Sir: I have your letter of Dec. 11 restating the determination of the department to construct the Andes-Margaretville road the coming year and postponing the, Deposit–Walton road until 1921. You stated in your letter of Dec. 5 that the decision for the Andes-Margaretville road was reached because “in the opinion of Mr. Fuller the federal aid road running from Andes to Margaretville would serve a greater number of people than would the road running from Deposit to Walton.” Now, if Mr. Fuller’s opinion upon examination is found to be absolutely wrong in that far more people are served by the Deposit-Walton road than by the Andes-Margaretville, it seems to me the department has only one course open to it, if it respects the wishes of the majority in the county, and that is to first construct the Deposit-Walton road.

The census of 1910 gives the population of Andes as 405, and that of Margaretville as 648. The total is 1,053. Between these two villages there are some 25 farms. There is only one tributary of any importance to this road, the valley of the Plattekill. The people of this valley, however, want the state road to run from Bovina Center by way of New Kingston to Margaretville. Andes already has an outlet by state road to Delhi; Margaretville is best provided for of any village in the county, having direct connection to the Hudson and to the trunk line at Oneonta. The department has stated through the press that it gives the preference to roads which help the farmers instead of scenic roads. The Andes-Margaretville road is distinctly a scenic route, and its main use would be for tourists coming or going to the Catskills. Quite the reverse is true of the Deposit-Walton road. The 1910 census gives Walton 3,608; Deposit, 2,000; in addition is Cannonsville, 300; Rock Rift, 200. Here are 6,108 people served as against 1,053 on the Andes-Margaretville. A comparison of the number of farms is equally significant. From the end of the state road below Walton to Deposit there are 71 farms. Tributary is the Trout Creek valley. From Rockroyal to Cannonsville there are 60 farms; on lower Dryden and Finch brook, 11; Chamberlain brook, 5; Johnny brook, 15; a total of 162. This does not include the Cold Spring section with 50 farms which would join the road at Stilesville. Summed up there are over 5,000 more people in the villages on the Deposit-Walton road, and 137 more farms than on the Andes-Margaretville route. The Deposit-Walton road follows the west branch of the Delaware river from Stamford to Deposit, running through the best and most populous section of the county. It would also connect the lower end of the county with Delhi, the county seat. It would enable thousands of people who are now shut out by eighteen miles of dirt road to connect with the main trunk line from Buffalo to New York. At a session of the board of supervisors Tuesday evening a resolution urging that the Deposit-Walton road be given priority over the Andes-Margaretville road was passed by a vote of 13 to 5. This reflects the opinion of a large majority of the people of the county, and should be accepted by the department as conclusive proof that by far the greater number of people are served by the Deposit-Walton road and, therefore, it should be constructed in 1920. Yours very truly, J. P. WHITE.

ESCAPED COURT BY SINGING Delhi Man Placed in Custody of Charities Department When Albany Judge Hears His Melodies. Eccentric singing by James Borst, 22, of Delhi, in a cell in the second precinct Monday morning, was responsible for his failure to appear in police court to answer a charge of vagrancy. When told how queerly Borst had acted and the funny songs he concocted Judge Brady decided the charities department should be informed of the man’s condition. Borst was arrested Sunday night by Patrolman Patrick Howard. Borst was removing the front lamp of a locomotive in the union station. On the way to the station house Borst’s mind inclined toward matrimony. “Get me a wife; a brunette, if possible,” he pleaded to the patrolman. Borst had worked as a dishwasher in an Albany lunch room for two days. His favorite parody was “Our Old Junk House on the Hill,” which drew; a large audi-

ence in the city building. Borst had conducted a bicycle shop at Delhi but had come to Albany to “see the sights.”

WOMAN STRUCK BY SLED Mrs. Hulseman of Hancock Victim of Coasting Accident Monday.

FELL NINETY FEET Calvin Christian Suffers Fractured Skull and Broken Shoulder. (From Arkville corr.) Calvin Christian, whose home was formerly at Grand Gorge, and who has many friends in this section was badly injured at Oneonta last week while working on a big derrick at the D. & H. yards. He was out on the end of the boom repairing it and had been busy a couple of hours, when he suddenly fell, landing between the rails 90 feet below, fracturing his skull, breaking his shoulder and jaw and otherwise suffering shock. He was quickly taken to the Fox Memorial hospital, where it was said hopes were held out for his recovery. That he is alive is due, according to eye witnesses, to his striking on his shoulder.

(From Hancock corr.) Mrs. Fred Hulseman was injured Monday evening by children coasting down hill. Mrs. Hulseman had been down street early in the evening and was returning home about 5:30 o’clock. She had reached the Leonard street and West Main street crossing when she was struck by a hand sleigh coming down Leonard hill. Mrs. Hulseman was knocked down and rendered unconscious. She was carried into Dr. Woolsey’s office and upon examination no bones were found broken but she was badly shaken up and KILPATRICK bruised. Muriel Chamberlain, LEAGUE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank TREASURER Chamberlain, was the girl riding the sleigh, which caused the Delaware County Director trouble. The village president Appointed to Position of has forbidden any more riding Trust. upon public streets when they cross one another or where there The new board of directors is constant travel. of the dairymen’s league met on Dec. 10, following the annual meeting, and organized for the MONEY FOR year, electing the following HUMANE SOCIETY new officers: President, R. D. Cooper, Supervisors Increase Salaries Little Falls; vice president, John D. Miller, Susquehanna, Pa.; in Clerk’s Office–Highway secretary, Albert Manning, Matters. Otisville; treasurer, Bruce M. The board of supervisors Kilpatrick, Roxbury; executive met in Delhi Tuesday evening committee, R. D. Cooper, for the December session. The chairman (ex officio); Albert business of the year will proba- Manning, F. H. Thomson, bly be finished today, Friday, or Holland Patent; H. J. Kershaw, Saturday. Sherburne; George W. Slocum, A resolution was passed Milton, Pa. Wednesday increasing salaries of employees in the county THIEVES BUSY AT clerk’s office as follows: Two reSTAMFORD cording clerks, $5 a week each; one index clerk, $6 per week; Furs Stolen and Lumber deputy clerk, $200 increase per Taken From Railroad Car. annum. The increased salaries become effective Jan. 1. The barn of Mendel Atkin on It was also voted that the River street, Stamford, was brocounty clerk record the dis- ken into by thieves recently and charges of soldiers without over $100 of raw furs stolen. compensation. About 3,000 feet of pine The sum of $600 was appro- lumber consigned to Govern priated for probation work in Brothers of Stamford was the county, and $1,200 for the stolen from a car in the Ulster & county humane society, Delaware railroad yards in that Mr. Enderlin offered the fol- place recently. lowing resolution and it was unanimously adopted: ROBBED OF $400 Resolved, that the board AND JEWELRY hereby recommends and approves the following change in the state highway route No. 38 Home of Mrs. Hattie Allaben In Detroit Burglarized. and hereby requests the legislature of the state of New York (From Margaretville corr.) to amend section 120 of the The home of Mrs. Hattie highway law, in so far as it de- Allaben of Detroit, Michigan, scribes said route 38, to read as was recently robbed of $400 in follows: Route 38, commencing cash, a diamond ring valued at such point in or near the vil- at $500 and a gold watch and lage of Schoharie in the coun- chain. Mrs. Allaben and her ty of Schoharie, in the line of daughter, Mrs. Brooks, spent the route number seven as the compast summer in Margaretville. mission may determine running thence southerly through the towns of Schoharie, Middle- Lost Deposit Soldier Home. burgh, Fulton, Blenhiem and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Male of Gilboa in the county of Schoharie, and the town of Roxbury Deposit received a cablegram in the county of Delaware, to from their son, Alvin J. Male, and intersecting route number, a chief clerk in the U. S. Signal Corps, last Thursday. He stated at the village of Grand Gorge. And be it further resolved that he was sailing from Brest, that a certified copy of this res- France that day for the United olution be forwarded to Hon. States on the President Grant. He Lincoln R. Long, assemblyman is expected to land on Saturday from this assembly district, and or Sunday, and undoubtedly will the state senator from this sena- be home for Christmas. Alvin is the last Deposit boy to return torial district. The vote on the resolution from “over there.” presented Tuesday evening favoring immediate construction of the unfinished sections of highway between Deposit and Stamford was as follows: Ayes: Messrs. Johnson, Thomson, Marvin, Briggs, Evans, Nichols, Eckert, Willis, Enderlin, Wheeler, King, King, Kipp and Moore. Total 13. Noes: Messrs. Gladstone, Sherman, Randall, Mackey, Dickson. Total 5. Absent: Mr. Shaw.

December 18, 2019

THE REPORTER

Hancock Convenience Former Delhi Clerk Pleads Guilty to Theft Charge, Ordered to Pay Restitution Store Burglarized Delaware County Sheriff ’s Deputies responded to an electronic intrusion alarm activation at the Mirabito Convenience Store and Subway shop located at 494 West Main Street in Hancock, on Dec. 9 and discovered the convenience store had been forcefully entered and burglarized. Cash registers containing a small sum of cash had been stolen, police reported. In-store video surveillance revealed a masked intruder. Later than morning, the Delaware County 911 Center received a report of an over-night burglary at the Hancock Post Office. The post office had also been forcefully entered and burglarized, police say. Deputies, along with Hancock Police and the United States Postal Inspection Service, continue to investigate the burglaries.

By Lillian Browne

Contributed Photo

In-store surveillance video still of intruder.

Anyone with information or that observed anyone in the area of Mirabito convenience store or Hancock Post Office between approximately 1 – 3 a.m. on Dec. 9, is encouraged to contact Investigator David Barnes at the Delaware County Sheriff ’s Office at 607-832-5629.

Walton Man Dies in Snowmobiling Accident, Troopers Say On Dec. 6, New York State Police at Sidney responded to a report of fatal snowmobile accident on Chipmunk Hollow Road in Walton. It is believed that Jeffrey M. Benson, 46, of Walton, died as a result of hypothermia/ cardiac arrest after he and his snowmobile broke through ice covering a pond. Troopers say Benson and a friend were riding on snowmobiles across a pond at approximately 6:15 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, when the friend observed Benson and his snowmobile in the pond. The friend told police he heard the ice crack and went

back in an attempt to assist Benson out of the pond. The friend also told police that once Benson became unresponsive, he rode his snowmobile to the nearest residence to call 911. Benson was located up to his neck in water and was pulled out of the pond by members from Walton Volunteer Fire Department and Emergency Medical Services. When police arrived, Benson was out of the water and obviously deceased, according to a press release. Police say there was no foul play.

DELHI - Former Delhi Village Clerk Michele Barnes, 43, of Walton pled guilty to petit larceny in Delhi Town Court on Dec. 12. Barnes, who was initially charged with third-degree grand larceny, a felony, accepted a negotiated plea and sentence deal, to petit larceny, a misdemeanor, in exchange for a sentence of a one-year conditional discharge and requirement to pay $5,228.23 restitution to the village of Delhi, according to Barnes attorney Kevin O’Brien of O’Brien and Wood in Albany. Barnes admitting to stealing $4,788.23 from the village, be-

tween December 2017 and October 2018, and as part of the negotiated deal, was also required to reimburse the village for its $500 deductible. Of the plea, O’Brien said, “People plead guilty to things they didn’t do to mitigate risk.” The plea, he continued, was a “perfect storm” for a bad deal. New discovery rules go into effect Jan. 1, 2020 as part of New York’s criminal justice reforms, O’Brien said, and that was the reason for a rushed “deal” which does not include jail or probation. In January, O’Brien continued, defendants will be able to see all evidence against them before an

offer to plead guilty is withdrawn. In this case, O’Brien said, he did not see any of the evidence and the negotiated plea and sentence deal by Special Prosecutor Linden Summers had an expiration date - before Christmas. “It was a shake-down,” O’Brien said, convinced of Barnes’ innocence. She pled guilty to the reduced charge, he said, because she could not afford legal fees for a trial and because she wants to move forward with her life. “From a pragmatic point of view,” O’Brien said, “It makes sense.” Barnes has been promised a one-year conditional discharge as her sentence.

Police Blotter

Incidents published in the Police Blotter come directly from reports provided by local law enforcement agencies. These reports are a record of the actions taken on a given day by these agencies. Nothing in the published blotter should be construed as a ﬁnding of guilt.

Delaware County Sheriﬀ’s Oﬃce

• Jonathan Ferrer, 27, Geneva, was arrested and charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and speeding, following a trafﬁc stop in Colchester. He was released on tickets to answer the charges in Colchester Town Court. • Zachary M. Keenan, 22, DeLancey was arrested on Dec. 8 and charged with driving while intoxicated, failure to keep right and no seat belt, following a one vehicle crash in Kortright. He was issued tickets to answer the charges in Kortright Town Court.

Walton Police Department

• James Decker, 63, Walton, was arrested on Dec. 4 and charged with second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, operating an unregistered motor vehicle, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and improper plates following a traffic stop. He was sent to the Delaware County Jail on $500 bail or $1,000 bond. • Lynn K. Dougherty, 49, Walton, was arrested on Dec. 7 and charged with first-degree driving while ability impaired by drugs following a motor vehicle crash. She was issued an appearance ticket to answer the charge. • Jesse G. Norman, 25, Walton, was arrested on Dec. 13 and charged with second-degree harassment. • Alissia A. Roe, 27, Otego, was arrested on Dec. 13 and charged with unlawful possession of marijuana and inadequate headlights following a traffic stop. • Corey Steffen, 30, Walton, was arrested on Dec. 15 and charged with fourth-degree criminal mischief, second-degree unlawful imprisonment and criminal obstruction of breathing. He was sent to the Delaware County Jail on $1,000 cash bail or $2,000 bond. • Joshua R. Rist, 28, Delhi, was arrested on Dec. 16 and charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, no license and failure to stop at a stop sign. He was issued appearance tickets. • Jorge Quintana, 52, Walton, was issued a criminal summons charging him with second-degree harassment.

Delhi Police Department

• Jason Vasquez, 21, Delhi, was issued an appearance ticket for violating the village noise law on Dec. 7 following police response to a complaint at 42 Main Street. He is scheduled to answer the charge in Delhi Town Court. • Joey L. Hall, 40, Delhi, was arrested on Dec. 7 and charged with third-degree criminal mischief, second-degree aggravated harassment and second-degree harassment following a domestic incident. He was released on his own recognizance to answer the charge in Delhi Town Court.

Sidney Police Department

• Montgomery B. Bhatti, 42, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 9 and charged with ﬁrst-degree rape, criminal obstruction of breathing, second-degree unlawful imprisonment and second-degree harassment. • Christopher W. Eggleston, 41, Unadilla, was arrested on Dec. 12 on a Sidney Village Court warrant. • John M. Grenchenko, 69, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 12 and charged with fourth-degree stalking. • Daniel Spindler, 46, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 11 and charged with second-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and using a vehicle without an interlock ignition device. • Delphina Vance, 39, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 11 and charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. • Samantha M. Harris, 30, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 13 and charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. • Daniel J. Copp, 20, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 13 and charged with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle. • Lester Vanzile, 58, Sidney, was arrested on Dec. 15 and charged with second-degree menacing.

New York State Police

• Robert W. Lyons, 30, Davenport, was arrested by Oneonta State Police on Dec. 10 and charged with third-degree assault. He was issued an appearance ticket to answer the charge.

• Zachary D. Talbot, 22, Davenport, was arrested by Oneonta State Police on Dec. 10 and charged with second-degree harassment. He was issued an appearance ticket. • Shannon R. Stanton-Helms, 40, Sidney Center, was arrested by Deposit State Police on Dec. 13 and charged with second-degree criminal contempt accused of violating a court order. She was released to a third-party scheduled to answer the charge in Hancock Town Court. • Peter M. Maguire, 65, East Meredith, was arrested by Oneonta State Police on Dec. 14 and charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs. He was issued an appearance ticket to answer the charge in Davenport Town Court. • Terri L. Nocella, 48, Downsville, was arrested by Wurtsboro State Police on Dec. 12 and charged with driving while intoxicated and aggravated driving while intoxicated following a traffic stop on state Route 209. She was released to a third party to answer the charge in Mamakating Town Court. • Karl Bach, 37, Meridale, was arrested by Wurtsboro State Police on Dec. 14 and charged with second-degree unlawful possession of marijuana, following a traffic stop on state Highway 17. He was issued an appearance ticket to answer the charge in Mamakating Town Court. • Jeremie D. Whitted, 30, Livingston Manor, was arrested by Liberty State Police on Dec. 15 and charged with assault, criminal mischief, fourth-degree criminal mischief, endangering the welfare of a child and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon. He posted bond and was released to answer the charge in Callicoon Town Court. • Jeffrey P. Laskow, 61, Big Indian, was arrested by Margaretville State Police on Nov. 25 and charged with driving while intoxicated following a collision with a guide rail on state Route 28 in Margaretville. He was released on his own recognizance. • Robert K. Macumber, 43, Deposit, was arrested by Deposit State Police on Nov. 21 and charged with driving while intoxicated following a traffic stop on old Route 17 in Windsor. He was released on appearance tickets to a third-party.

Not the time to check your child’s car seat. safercar.gov/TheRightSeat

December 18, 2019

Sports Reporter The Reporter

DA Boys Hoop Clinches Shalkey Home Tournament By Rosie Cunningham DELHI - The Bulldogs took home the championship at their home Shalkey-Mokay Tournament Saturday. Delaware Academy handily defeated Hunter-Tannersville 7929 in the final game. “Many of the players stood out on offense,” said DA Head Coach Warren Kelly. “Five players scored in double figures for us. Luke Branigan scored a game high 16 points, Tyler Bruce had 15 points, Preston VanWie and Josh Baxter each scored 12 points, and Alex Haight scored 10 points.” Haight earned Most Outstanding Player with eight steals and four assists. Kelly noted that the contest was close in the first half. “Hunter-Tannersville played some very good defense and kept us off balance,” he said. “They also did a great job grabbing offensive rebounds. I thought in the second half we did a decent job of keeping their offensive rebounds low. I also think we did a decent job of finding offensive opportunities for ourselves and converting on them.” Defensively, the entire Bulldogs squad stood out. “I feel our inside players Rich LaLosh, Hunter Sanford and AJ Aukstikalnis did a great job rotating and making it hard for Hunter-Tannersville to score near the

basket,” he added. “Overall, I just think we did a decent job of keeping our defensive effort high and not losing our composure when shots weren’t going in during the first half.” In the first round of the Shalkey tournament, the Bulldogs cruised to a 84-30 win over S.S. Seward on Dec. 13. There were 11 3-pointers in the domination. According to the books, DA held a 46-14 gap at the break. DA’s Alex Haight dropped 19 points, teammate Tyler Bruce had 15 points and Rich Lalosh netted 10, respectively. H-T 54, B-G 35 Hunter-Tannersvile topped Bainbridge-Guilford 54-35 in the opening round of the Shalkey Tournament on Friday. For the Wildcats, Anthony Andreasen and Kristian Aizstrauts each scored 12 points in the win, while teammate Kaeden Leach netted 11 points. For the Bobcats, Haiden Burns dropped 10 points, while Ryan Porter contributed seven. All Tournament Team Selections are, as follows: Garrett Ives from Bainbridge-Guilford, Shawn Behrent from SS Seward, Kaeden Leach from HunterTannersville, Armand Aizstrauts from Hunter-Tannersville, Tyler Bruce from Delaware Academy and Most Outstanding Player was Alex Haight from Delaware Academy.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Delhi’s boys varsity team is seen after winning the school’s Shalkey Tournament on Saturday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Delhi fans cheer on their team during the school’s win on Saturday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Bainbridge-Guilford’s Trent Thornton looks to pass during his team’s 32-43 loss to Seward in the third place game of the Shalkey Tournament on Saturday at Delhi.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Bainbridge-Guilford’s Ryan Porter dribbles under a Seward defender during his team’s Saturday loss.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Delhi’s Alex Haight shoots a three pointer during his team’s victory over Hunter-Tannersville in the Shalkey Tournament on Saturday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Delhi’s Luke Branigan drives to the basket around the defense of Hunter-Tannersville’s Kaeden Leach during Delhi’s 79-27 win in the Championship of the school’s Shalkey Tournament on Saturday.

Margaretville Defeats Franklin In Battle of the Devils In Holiday Tourney By Rosie Cunningham MARGARETVILLE - The Margaretville Blue Devils defeated the Franklin Purple Devils 54-41 in the championship game of the Margaretville Central School Holiday Tournament on Saturday, Dec. 14. Blue Devil Billy Miller was a standout, scoring 32 points. It was a close ball game and MA led by one at the break - 24-23. Following the half the lead widened 37-30 going into the third quarter and the Blue Devils outscored the Purple Devils 17-11 in the final frame. Miller’s teammate, Connor Joedicke, netted 11 points in the victory. For Franklin, Matt Serrao and

Leo Temple each had 17 points for Franklin. Roxbury 66, Roscoe 60 According to Roscoe Basketball Coach Fred Ahart, Roxbury defeated Roscoe 66-60 in the consolation game of the Margaretville Holiday Tournament. Rocket Peyton Proctor tallied 20 points in the win, while Trent Faulkner-Squires netted 15 points. For Roscoe, Alaniz Ruiz netted 23 points and David Diaz dropped 13 points. Opening Rounds: MA 59, Roxbury 44 The Blue Devils defeated the Rockets 59-44 in the opening round of the Margaretville Holiday Tournament. MA’s Connor Joedick dropped

20 points in the win and teammate Billy Miller netted four 3-pointers, finishing with 16 points. For Roxbury, Trent Faulkner-Squires netted 19 points and teammate Payton Proctor added 10, respectively. Franklin 59, Roscoe 50 The Franklin boys defeat Roscoe 59-50 in the opening round of the Margaretville tournament Friday, Dec. 13. Purple Devil Matt Serrao had a game-high 24 points and teammate Leo Temple tallied 22 points. MA Boys Tournament Allstars: Franklin - Matt Serrao and Leo Temple Roxbury - Trent FaulknerSquires MA - Connor Joedicke

Roscoe - Alaniz Ruiz MVP - Billy Miller. Reporter’s note: The girls game

will be reported on next week as the championship game has not taken place as of press time.

Contributed Photo

The Margaretville Boys Basketball team following their championship win at home.

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

Athlete of the Week Alex Haight of Delaware Academy is The Reporter Athlete of the week for his work on the court in the Shalkey/Mokay Tournament in which he earned Most Outstanding Player. According to his coach Warren Kelly, the 16-year-old athlete had “a great tournament.” Between the opening round game and the final, Haight tallied 29 points and 15 steals. “He averaged 15 points per game and eight steals per game showing he was a big factor for us on offense and defense,” said Kelly, who discussed why he is a very talented basketball player. “He has worked very hard to be a great all around player

CHENANGO VALLEY - The Walton-Delaware Academy Wrestling team placed second over the weekend at the Matt Fedish Memorial Duals in Chenango Valley. The team performed very well, defeating eight teams before falling in the finals to Cicero North Syracuse. Scott Barnhart (220) and Kaylieb Stanton (285) were both undefeated throughout the two day tournament. Noah Sovocool (113), Ty Robinson (126) and Dustin Copeland (152) were all 8-1. Barnhart is now 17-0 on the season and Stanton has only one loss. Dual scores: Walton-Delaware Academy 78 Binghamton-Seton 9. Walton-Delaware Academy 63 Cooperstown-Milford 13. Walton-Delaware Academy 66 Dryden 20. Walton-Delaware Academy 54 Groton 22. Walton-Delaware Academy 66 Maine Endwell 18. Walton-Delaware Academy 51 Oneonta 35. Walton-Delaware Academy 72 Susquehanna Valley 18. Walton-Delaware Academy 57 Chenango Valley 18. Cicero-No.Syracuse 51 Walton-Delaware Academy 28. Walton-Delaware Academy 57 Chenango Valley 18 106: Ethan Randis (CVSH) over Xander Davies (WALD) (Fall 3:29). 113: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over Dominic Napoli (CVSH) (Dec 8-3). 120: Double Forfeit. 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 132: Peyton Tweedie (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 138: Rowan McCarthy (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 145: Asa Giles (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 160: Coleston Volpe (CVSH) over Pettit Will (WALD) (Fall 2:48). 170: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over Anthony Holt (CVSH) (Fall 1:05). 182: Ty Lambrecht (WALD) over Elijah Davies (CVSH) (Fall 0:49). 195: Double Forfeit. 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Elton RichardsFollette (CVSH) (Fall 1:12). 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over (CVSH) (For.). 99: Trevor Cortright (CVSH) over Holden Church (WALD) (Fall 4:54). Walton-D elaware Academy 72 Susquehanna Valley 18 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over (SVSH) (For.) 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over (SVSH) (For.) 132: Peyton Tweedie (WALD) over Adam Leonard (SVSH) (Fall 0:23) 138: Rowan McCarthy (WALD) over Davonte Rivera (SVSH) (Fall 1:16)

that can score, rebound, pass, and play defense.” Kelly said the junior is in his third season on varsity for the Bulldogs and over that course of time, he has improved in all areas. Each season his scoring, rebounds, steals, and assists have all increased. Haight is described by his coach as a great teammate and young man. “He works hard in practice and in games and his teammates respect him,” said Kelly. “He is one of three captains on our team and is very deserving of that honor. He is an excellent student, a three-sport athlete, a member of the school band and marching band and an active member in his church’s youth group.”

Rosie’s Rounds By Rosie Cunningham

Alex Haight

It’s been a busy week in sports for The Reporter. Great job to the scholar athletes and teams who have been announced this week. I am on deadline so I didn’t get a hold of his coaches for this week, but I want to say hats off to Scott Barnhart of Walton, for his performance on the mats this past weekend and season. Barnhart is now16-0 to start the season - I will be following wrestling more closely to give the sport justice as well as local athletes. The Margaretville Boys Bas-

Matt Fedish Memorial Dual Results December 13 and 14 145: Asa Giles (WALD) over Chris Groover (SVSH) (Fall 0:26) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over Carson Wood (SVSH) (Fall 0:22) 160: Pettit Will (WALD) over Brock Fuller (SVSH) (Fall 1:34) 170: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over Aidan Lupole (SVSH) (Fall 1:34) 182: Hayden King (SVSH) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Fall 1:39) 195: Mithell Knapp (SVSH) over (WALD) (For.) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Trevor Frable (SVSH) (Fall 5:36) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Dylan Andrade (SVSH) (Fall 1:42) 99: Tim Boyce (SVSH) over Holden Church (WALD) (Fall 5:04) 106: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (SVSH) (For.) 113: Xander Davies (WALD) over (SVSH) (For.) Walton-D elaware Academy 51 Oneonta 35 195: Quinten Bissell-Smith (OSH) over (WALD) (For.) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Dalton Wells (OSH) (Dec 7-5) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over (OSH) (For.) 99: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (OSH) (For.) 106: Holden Church (WALD) over (OSH) (For.) 113: shane Howell (OSH) over Xander Davies (WALD) (TF 21-6 4:00) 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over Andrew Lentner (OSH) (Fall 0:58) 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over Tyler Hasbrouck (OSH) (Fall 1:05) 132: Cody Merwin (WALD) over (OSH) (For.) 138: Jack Caruso (OSH) over Rowan McCarthy (WALD) (Fall 3:49) 145: Asa Giles (WALD) over Majesti Hamilton (OSH) (Fall 1:54) 152: Ardell Wellman (OSH) over Dustin Copeland (WALD) (Fall 0:58) 160: DJ Turley (OSH) over Pettit Will (WALD) (Fall 0:38) 170: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over (OSH) (For.) 182: Mateo Goodhue (OSH) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Fall 3:58) Walton-D elaware Academy 66 Maine Endwell 18 182: James Mancini (MESH) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Fall 0:41) 195: Garrett Ellis (MESH) over (WALD) (For.) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Shamus McGuire (MESH) (Fall 1:41) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Donavian Matevich (MESH) (Fall 0:31) 99: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (MESH) (For.) 106: Holden Church (WALD) over (MESH) (For.) 113: Xander Davies (WALD) over (MESH) (For.)

120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over (MESH) (For.) 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over Alex Wilber (MESH) (Fall 1:02) 132: Cody Merwin (WALD) over Payton Bennett (MESH) (Fall 1:58) 138: Rowan McCarthy (WALD) over Corey Jewett (MESH) (Fall 5:55) 145: TJ Serkiz (MESH) over Asa Giles (WALD) (Dec 9-5) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over Aidan McHugh (MESH) (Fall 1:07) 160: Pettit Will (WALD) over Phoenix Keyes-Yale (MESH) (Fall 1:08) 170: Lucas Skojec (MESH) over Kaiden Vernold (WALD) (Dec 3-2) Walton-D elaware Academy 54 Groton 22 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Demetry Brooks (GSH) (Fall 0:40) 99: Holden Church (WALD) over (GSH) (For.) 106: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (GSH) (For.) 113: Kris Willard (GSH) over Xander Davies (WALD) (MD 14-2) 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over Sabyn Mahannah (GSH) (Fall 3:10) 126: Kyle Willard (GSH) over Cody Merwin (WALD) (Dec 6-0) 132: Ty Robinson (WALD) over Isaac Allen (GSH) (Fall 4:01) 138: Jeter Neff (GSH) over Rowan McCarthy (WALD) (Fall 2:38) 145: Joe Bishop (GSH) over Asa Giles (WALD) (Fall 1:18) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over Demetrion Tetreault (GSH) (Dec 6-2) 160: Anthony Rotunda (GSH) over Pettit Will (WALD) (Dec 10-3) 170: Hazzie Halstead (WALD) over (GSH) (For.) 182: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over Donovan Mitchell (GSH) (Fall 1:18) 195: Ty Lambrecht (WALD) over Austin Batzer (GSH) (Dec 8-1) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Austin Jacobs (GSH) (Fall 1:23) Walton-D elaware Academy 66 Dryden 20 113: Xander Davies (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over Chace Scutt (DSH) (Fall 5:39) 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over RJ Bellanger (DSH) (Fall 3:05) 132: Sam Dow (DSH) over Peyton Tweedie (WALD) (TF 16-0 4:00) 138: Rowan McCarthy (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 145: Bobby Brotherton (DSH) over Asa Giles (WALD) (Fall 0:58) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over Chris Combs (DSH) (Fall 0:38) 160: Kamrin Stanton (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 170: Vincent Scott (DSH) over Kaiden Vernold (WALD)

(Dec 8-3) 182: Ty Lambrecht (WALD) over Tristen Price (DSH) (Fall 2:48) 195: Nate Hollenbeck (DSH) over (WALD) (For.) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 99: Holden Church (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) 106: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (DSH) (For.) Walton-D elaware Academy 63 CooperstownMilford 13 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Ian Poole (CSH) (Fall 1:15) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Hunter Wilfeard (CSH) (Fall 1:09) 99: Holden Church (WALD) over Lowell Wilsey (CSH) (Dec 14-10) 106: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 113: TJ O`Connor (CSH) over Xander Davies (WALD) (MD 11-1) 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over Lucas LoRusso (CSH) (Dec 2-0) 126: Cody Merwin (WALD) over Avery Leonard (CSH) (Dec 9-7) 132: Ty Robinson (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 138: Rowan McCarthy (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 145: Asa Giles (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 160: Pettit Will (WALD) over Henry Loeffler (CSH) (Fall 0:41) 170: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over (CSH) (For.) 182: Sam Rhodes (CSH) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Dec 9-7) 195: Logan Doucas (CSH) over (WALD) (For.) Walton-D elaware Academy 78 BinghamtonSeton 9 99: Holden Church (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 106: Garrett Copeland (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 113: Xander Davies (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 120: Noah Sovocool (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 126: Ty Robinson (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 132: Peyton Tweedie (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 138: Johnny Walker (BSCC) over Rowan McCarthy (WALD) (Dec 5-3)

ketball Team won their holiday tournament over the weekend. The girls finals have not been played yet and will be reported on when the championship game takes place. I have had some fantastic coaches, parents and fans who e-mail and alert me to athletes and contests. Also, to Deposit resident James Donowick, who is such a track and field fan, who will just call me to talk running - I enjoy it immensely. Happy holidays from The Reporter sport’s gal and note that we go to press next week a day early (Monday).

145: Asa Giles (WALD) over Haroutune Kerjilian (BSCC) (Fall 1:06) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over Nathaniel Furman (BSCC) (Fall 0:24) 160: Kamrin Stanton (WALD) over Aidan Ehmke (BSCC) (Fall 1:37) 170: Pettit Will (WALD) over Henry Miller (BSCC) (Inj. [time]) 182: Kaiden Vernold (WALD) over (BSCC) (For.) 195: Maxim Ushakov (BSCC) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Fall 0:38) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Louis Kennedy (BSCC) (Fall 1:04) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Caleb Charles (BSCC) (Fall 1:23) Cicero-No. Syracuse 51 Walton-Delaware Academy 28 126: Eric Salenski (CNSH) over Ty Robinson (WALD) (Dec 6-4) 132: Peyton Tweedie (WALD) over Gaetano Julian (CNSH) (Fall 1:01) 138: Vincent Ciciarelli (CNSH) over Rowan McCarthy (WALD) (Fall 0:55) 145: Aiden Phelps (CNSH) over Asa Giles (WALD) (Fall 3:51) 152: Dustin Copeland (WALD) over John Sherbourne (CNSH) (Fall 3:25) 160: Adam Brown (CNSH) over Pettit Will (WALD) (Dec 3-0) 170: Isiah Wahdan (CNSH) over Kaiden Vernold (WALD) (Fall 1:48) 182: Devin Southworth (CNSH) over Ty Lambrecht (WALD) (Fall 0:24) 195: Christopher Mehlek (CNSH) over (WALD) (For.) 220: Scotty Barnhart (WALD) over Adam Rush (CNSH) (Fall 3:11) 285: Kaylieb Stanton (WALD) over Brady Ramos (CNSH) (Fall 0:57) 99: Anthony Ciciarelli (CNSH) over Garrett Copeland (WALD) (Fall 0:27) 106: Xander Davies (WALD) over Kevin Mossow (CNSH) (MD 11-2) 113: Daniel Sweeney (CNSH) over (WALD) (For.) 120: Harrison Portorsnok (CNSH) over Noah Sovocool (WALD) (Dec 2-0) Walton hosts the 52nd Annual Cuneen-Doane Tournament Saturday.

33 West Street, Walton, NY 13856

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December 18, 2019

The Reporter

South Kortright Cruises To Victory Over CV In First Home Game Of Season By Rosie Cunningham

SOUTH KORTRIGHT - South Kortright cruised to a commanding 63-22 win over Charlotte Valley in their first home game of the season. The Rams came out of the gate with authority and going into the break, they kept the Wildcats to single digits - 34-9. Junior Hunter Collins led in scoring with 15 points. “He had a dominant performance,” said SK Coach Aaron Kaufman after the game. “He played a very well rounded game - he is tough. He has a strong drive to the basket, can shoot outside and is a really tough rebounder. Hunter is getting stron-

ger every game. “Stanley Andersen came off the bench and gave us quality minutes chipping in 10 and going 6 for 6 from the line. He is just starting to get back into the swing of things after returning from a broken hand from soccer. He will definitely become a factor for us down the road. Seth Ashline contributed 10 points and Chris Champlin added 11. We had 10 players contribute points in the win tonight.” Kaufman said overall, the squad competed well on both ends of the pine, but the team defense is “our bread and butter and in turn, it fuels our offense.” “The boys did an excellent job on the boards tonight, something

we have been trying to improve on since the season started,” said Kaufman. “They continue to be unselfish with the ball and we continue to win games with multiple scorers. I was curious to see how the team was going to respond tonight after coming off tough losses against Class A powerhouse New Paltz and Class B Norwich this weekend at the DWI tournament in Binghamton. I think it was a wake up call for us. It showed us just how tough you have to play every second of the game on both ends of the floor. It showed us just how fast paced the game of basketball can be. I think we learned some very valuable lessons that will help us down the stretch during sectional play.” SK Girls 61, Jefferson 10 South Kortright girls defeated Jefferson 61-10 in the Delaware League Monday. Ram Kassidy Wright and Carli Pardee each scored 11 points for SK. Teammate Lacey Eckert added 10 points and Azalyn Brunson netted eight points in the victory.

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

Charlotte Valley’s Jordan Wamsley looks to defend as South Kortright’s Chris Champlin looks for an angle to make a pass or score.

Walton Girls Hoop Drops Windsor In NL Game By Rosie Cunningham

Rosie Cunningham/The Reporter

South Kortright’s Hunter Collins races to score during a 63-22 blow out on Monday.

WALTON - The Warriors defeated Windsor in a non-league game Monday evening 52-37. According to the books, Walton trailed behind Windsor 10-8 following the first frame, but the Warriors responded in the second quarter and scored 16 points to Windsor’s seven. In the third quarter, Walton held the visiting team to eight points and 12 points in the final frame. Leading scorer for the Warriors was Jacqlyn Gransbury with 15 points which included a trio of 3-pointers. She completed the contest with five assists.

Gransbury’s teammate Makara MacGibbon earned a doubledouble tallying 12 points and 10 boards and McKenzie Clough netted 11 points in contribution.

Windsor’s Riley Miner totaled 17 points and teammate Samantha Sova had 12, respectively. Walton is set to visit Hancock on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

Walton’s McKenzie Clough is fouled by Windsor’s Sam Sova as Anna Finn, right looks to take the ball from her during Walton’s win on Monday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

(above) Walton’s Lauren Frank fights to keep a ball in bounds after stealing it from a Windsor player during Walton’s 52-37 win on Monday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

(left) Walton’s Jacqlyn Gransbury is fouled by Windsor’s Alexis Hill during their game on Monday.

Benjamin Patton/The Reporter

(right) Walton’s Makara MacGibbon passes the ball around Windsor’s Alexis Hill during their game on Monday.

CESRPL Action

Stamford/Richmondville defeated Rockdale Dec. 13 to stay atop of the Central Empire State Rifle and Pistol League standings. In other action, Walton defeated Oneonta and Sidney defeated Delhi. Carl Tubbs of Stamford/Richmondville didn’t find Friday the 13th unlucky as he shot a 100 3X rapid fire en route to a 290 national match course. Tubbs led all scorers and his team to a 1,121(20X) to 1,094(18X) win. He was followed by Gus Mueller 281(6X), Harry Wyckoff 278(2X) and Larry Van Deusen 272(5X). Others shooting for S/R were Mark Gifford, Judy Wyckoff, Maynard Vance, Jim Hitt and Bill DeSilva. Top shooters for Rockdale were: Rick Braun 279(4X), Tom Rees 275(5X), Steve Ingalls 271(5X) and Wendy Conway 269(4X). Also shooting for Rockdale were: Dave Dewey, Steve Castle, Gerry Palmer, Joe Ocasio, Pat Hawkins, Rick Jaycox, and Jess Bouton. Dave Dewey, Steve Castle, Gerry Palmer, Joe Ocasio, Pat Hawkins, Rick Jaycox, and Jess Bouton also competed for Rockdale. Justin McAdams led Walton with a 283(7X) in Walton’s 1,116(19X) to 1,073(15X) win over Oneonta. He was followed

by Dennis Bennett 282(1X), Glenn Bowker 281(6X) and Bill McAdams 270(5X). Kris Bowker, Dan Bennett, Michael Noviello, James Noviello, Brian MacRabie, Carl Banker, Ryan Boice, Shane Merwin, Will Sulger and John Noviello also shot for Walton. Top shooters for Oneonta were: Anthony Adamo 271(2X), Charlie Lowe 270(4X), Adam Nichols 266(6X) and Allen Nichols 266(3X). Don Fleming, Wayne Jones, Scott May, Tim Donovan, Laura Dohner, Roland Groppe Jr. and Brad Osborn also competed for Oneonta. Sidney defeated Delhi 1,061(10X) to 1,036(11X) to win its second match of the season. Top shooters for Sidney were: Vinny Guglielmo 278(1X), Mike Pecoraro 266(4X), Jim Driscoll 259(4X) and Erwin Smith IV 258(1X). Also shooting for Sidney were: Bruce Gerken, Erwin Smith, David Short, Ernie Griswold, Mike Terzo, and Dick King. Delhi was led by Fred Stanton 271(3X), Kevin Gutliph 265(4X), Tom Whittaker 259(3X) and Fred Robertson 241(1X). Dennis Klimowski also shot for Delhi. The records for the season so far are: S/R at 8-1, Walton 5-4, Oneonta, Rockdale and Delhi 4-5 and Sidney at 2-7.

The Reporter

BGAH Finishes 5th At Tioga Winter Classic Bainbridge-Guilford/Afton/Harpursville wrestling placed fifth at the Tioga Winter Classic over the weekend. Placing first were Joey Florance at 113, Brody Oleksak at 152, and Timmy James at 285. Seconds went to Darren Florance at 99 and Dylan Decker at 132.

Third place was Jose Bivar - 113 and Rocco Arduin - 220. Fourth place - Cooper East at 220. Fifth place finishes went to Kenyon Pickens - 106 and Jacob Terpstra - 126. Placing sixth was James Craig at 170.

Downsville Girls Hustle Past Gilbertsville-Mount Upton By Rosie Cunningham Downsville/Roscoe defeated Gilbertsville-Mount Upton 43-24 on Monday night. According to Eagle Coach Dustin Keesler, Olivia Brunner tagged a triple-double in the victory. Brunner tallied 14 points, 13 boards and had 10 steals. Teammate Kailee Young was also on fire and had a double-

double which included 18 points and 10 boards. “We had a nice second half,” said Keesler. “We stayed disciplined defensively and worked hard to create turnovers. It was a great performance from them especially because G-MU played a triangle and two against them.” For Gilbertsville-Mount Upton, Hannah Bonczkowski’s netted six points in the loss.

Delhi Sporterrifles Results

The Delhi Sporterrifle team defeated Broome County Sportsman’s Association - 1,377 to 1,352 in the 11th match of the season. Top shooters were Mabel Gutliph 293, Tom Whittaker 276, Bryan Fitch Jr. 275, Kevin Gutliph 267

and Roland Groppe 266. Also shooting were Bret Sage, Kristy Fitch, MJ Coloney, and Sarah Keehr. For the Juniors, Garrett Fitch shot a 274, and Kara Fitch shot a 234.

December 18, 2019

Sports Slates Boys Basketball

Wednesday: S.S. Seward at Roscoe, Margaretville at South Kortright, Hunter-Tannersville at Downsville, Roxbury at Windham-Ashland-Jewett. Wednesday & Thursday: Stamford Christmas Tournament. Thursday: Afton at Unatego, Sharon Springs at Franklin. Thursday & Friday: Fisher Tournament at Charlotte Valley. Friday: Unadilla Valley at Bainbridge-Guilford, Delaware Academy at Greene, Deposit/Hancock at Morris, H-T at Roxbury.

Girls Basketball

Wednesday: Windsor at D/H in Hancock, Oxford at Sidney. Wednesday & Thursday: Livingston Manor Tournament. Thursday: Unadilla Valley at BG, Afton at Unatego, DA at Greene, Walton at D/H in Hancock, Gilboa-Conesville at Margaretville, Downsville/Roscoe at Jeﬀerson, H-T at Roxbury. Thursday-Saturday: SK in Morris Tournament. Friday: Franklin at Sharon Springs.

Boys & Girls Bowling

Wednesday: Afton at Greene, UV at Sidney. Thursday: Sidney at Deposit, Hancock at UV. Friday: BG at Afton.

Indoor Track

Saturday: Quinney Invite at SUNY Cortland.

Wrestling

Thursday: Bainbridge Guilford/Afton/Harpursville at Norwich. Friday: Sidney at Oneonta Duals. Saturday: Cuneen-Doane Tournament in Walton; Unatego/Unadilla Valley at Lewis Johnson duals at Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk.

Celebrate Outdoors with Delaware Highlands Conservancy Announces Winter 2020 Eagle Watch Bus Tours First Day Hikes New Yorkers can greet 2020 with a choice of 85 guided hikes at state parks, historic sites, wildlife areas, trails and public lands sponsored by the state Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation and the state Department of Environmental Conservation. In its ninth year, the annual First Day Hikes program includes seal watches along an Atlantic Ocean bay and a bird count in the Capital Region and hikes to fire towers in the Adirondacks/ Catskills, along parts of the historic New York City drinking water system in the Hudson Valley, waterfalls in the Finger Lakes region and historic forts along the Great Lakes. Hikes are being offered at 55 state parks and historic sites as well as 23 DEC state lands, wildlife areas, Forest Preserve trails and environmental education centers. Some sites are offering more than one hike, with most between one and five miles. Hikes will be guided by parks staff, members of park’s Friends Groups and other volunteers. New this year will be a First Day hike at Shirley Chisholm State Park in Brooklyn, the newest state park, opened in July; a snowmobile ride along the Genesee Valley Greenway State Park in the western part of the state; and first-time events in the Catskills. Last year, more than 7,500 people took part in First Day hikes

across New York. If weather conditions permit, some First Day Hikes may include snowshoeing or cross-country skiing. Many host sites will be offering refreshments and giveaways. A list of New York State First Day hikes, location details, difficulty levels and length, terrain, pre-registration requirements and additional information can be found at parks.ny.gov and dec.ny.gov. Local hikes include: Ashokan High Point, Olive; 8 a.m.; 845-586-6273 Ashokan Rail Trail, West Hurley; 10am; 914-466-9263 Bowman Lake State Park/McDonough State Forest, Oxford; 11 a.m.; 607-334-2718 Chenango Valley State Park, Chenango Forks; 1 p.m.; (two hikes) 607-648-5251 Devil’s Path to Cod Fish Point, Hunter; 10 a.m.; 914-482-5771 Glimmerglass State Park, Cooperstown; 10 a.m.; 607-547-8662 Meads Meadow Trail Loops, Woodstock; 9 a.m. and noon (two hikes); 845-256-3083 Mine Kill State Park, North Blenheim; 11 a.m.; 518-827-6111 Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Peter’s Kill, Kerhonkson; 1 p.m.; 845-255-0752 Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Sam’s Point, Cragsmoor; 1 p.m.; 845-647-7989 Rogers Environmental Education Center, Sherburne; 10 a.m.; 607-674-4733.

Skate Sharpening in Livingston Manor Former Disney on Ice performer Chris Bartlett will lead a Skate Sharpening workshop at Morgan Outdoors, 46 Main Street, Livingston Manor, on Saturday, Dec. 21, from noon to 3 p.m.

To book a sharpening session, call Morgan Outdoors at 845439-5507 or stop by the shop. Skates can be dropped off prior to the scheduled time and picked up any time before Dec. 31.

Local Bald Eagle Trip Planned This year’s Delaware-Otsego Audubon Society field trip to view wintering bald eagles around the Delaware County rivers and reservoirs is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 11. Eagles concentrate around open water in the region to feed, and recent trips have turned up 20+ birds, including 30 last year. Other raptors and waterfowl are usually sighted also. The group will stop at a local restaurant for

lunch for interested participants. The trip will leave the Dietz Street parking lot across from the YMCA in Oneonta at 7:30 a.m. Carpooling is strongly encouraged and participants can be picked up en route in Delhi and Walton. Return to Oneonta will be mid to late afternoon. For further information, contact Andy Mason, 607-652-2162, AndyMason@earthling.net.

Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for eagle-watching all winter long or take an Eagle Watch bus tour on Jan. 11 and 18, or Feb. 1 and 8. Learn from an expert guide and take a scenic drive on a heated bus throughout the Upper Delaware River region to look for and learn about bald eagles and their habitat. Seats on trips are limited, and reservations are required, so reserve your space today. Tickets are $15 for conservancy members, $25 for nonmembers. Get tickets at DelawareHighlands. org/events or call 570-2263164/845-583-1010. Trips begin at the Upper Delaware Visitor Center in Lackawaxen, Pennsylvania (located inside the Zane Grey Museum, 135 Scenic Drive) and run from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Dress warmly in layers and wear waterproof boots. Bring binoculars, camera and snacks. Snow dates for the trips will be the Sundays immediately following. Check DelawareHighlands.org for the most up-to-date information and any additional trips. Refunds are not given in the

event of canceled reservations. The Upper Delaware Visitor Center in Lackawaxen is provided by the National Park Service, Upper Delaware Scenic and Recreational River and staffed by conservancy volunteers. It is a center of information for visitors looking to learn about viewing and protecting eagles. Visitors can pick up information about the bald eagle in the Upper Delaware River region, get maps and directions to eagle-viewing locations, watch a short film and view interpretive exhibits. The center is staffed on Saturdays and Sundays in January and February, beginning Jan. 4, and open to visitors from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Delaware Highlands Conservancy has also partnered with

the NPS and the New York State Department of Conservation to maintain well-marked Eagle Observation Areas open to the public. These viewing blinds are also staffed by conservancy volunteers on winter weekends and visitors can look through binoculars and spotting scopes to see bald eagles in the wild. The Upper Delaware River region is one of the largest wintering habitats for eagles in the Northeast United States because of abundant clean water and large, undisturbed stands of trees. Protected lands in Sullivan County, New York and Pike and Wayne counties in Pennsylvania provide a haven for these migratory birds and breeding eagles living here year-round.

10 Point Prize

Hancock Fire Dept. To Host Coyote Hunting Tourney HANCOCK - The Hancock Fire Department will host the 2nd Annual Coyote Hunting Tournament on Jan 17 from 12:01 a.m. until 2 p.m. The final weigh in will be on Jan. 19 at 3 p.m. Prizes which will be awarded for the heaviest coyotes: 1st Place - $600 2nd Place - $400 3rd Place - $200 Youth 1st Place (age 12-15) $200 Youth 2nd Place (12-15) - $100 There will also be a prize for he individual who brings in the most coyote. There must be more than one coyote brought in by the hunter and the prize will be divided in the event of a tie. Registration deadline is Dec. 31 and registration includes a home style dinner at 4 p.m. on Jan. 19 and one gun raffle ticket per person. Additional gun raffle tickers can e purchased for $5 at the dinner or before dinner. If the person registering is under the age of 18, they will have their name entered for a chance to win a Marino’s gift certificate instead of a gun. There will also be a basket raffle at the dinner for $1 per ticket. Extra dinners can be purchased at the dinner.

Contributed Photo

Christopher Worden of Franklin, harvested this nice, big 10 pointer on Nov. 20 in the town of Franklin.

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

NYSPHSAA Announces Scholar Athlete Teams

The New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) announced its fall 2019 Scholar-Athlete teams and individuals. The following are the local teams that achieved the honor: Cross Country - Delaware Academy, Deposit/Hancock, Livingston Manor and Sidney. Boys Golf - Bainbridge-Guilford, Charlotte Valley, Deposit/ Hancock, Afton/Harpursville, Sidney, South Kortright/Andes. Boys Soccer - Afton/Harpursville, Bainbridge-Guilford, Charlotte Valley, Franklin/Unatego, Sidney, South Kortright/Andes, Walton. Field Hockey - Afton/Harpursville, Deposit/Hancock, Sidney, Walton. Football - Bainbridge-Guilford, Deposit/Hancock, Afton/ Harpursville, Sidney, Walton. Girls Cross Country - Delaware Academy, Deposit/Hancock. Girls Soccer - Afton/Harpursville, Bainbridge-Guilford, Char-

lotte Valley, Delaware Academy, Downsville/Roscoe, Franklin, Jefferson, Livingston Manor, Roxbury, Sidney, South Kortright/Andes, Unatego, Walton. Volleyball - Bainbridge-Guilford, Delaware Academy, Afton/ Harpursville, Sidney, Unatego, Walton. Scholar Athlete Individuals sorted by school, team and number on the team that earned scholar honors: Afton/Harpursville - Boys Cross Country=2; Boys Soccer=10; Field Hockey=12; Girls Cross Country=3; Girls Soccer=12. Bainbrige-Guilford - Boys Golf=6; Boys Soccer=10; Football=14; Girls Soccer=12; Volleyball=14. Charlotte Valley - Boys Golf=8; Boys Soccer=7; Girls Soccer=9. Delaware Academy - Boys Cross Country=12; Girls Cross Country=9; Girls Soccer=17; Volleyball=10.

Downsville - Boys Soccer=3; Girls Soccer=12. Franklin - Boys Soccer=6; Girls Soccer=10. Deposit/Hancock - Boys Cross Country=3; Boys Golf=8; Field Hockey=14; Football=10; Girls Cross Country=2; Volleyball=4. Jefferson - Boys Golf=1; Boys Soccer=6; Girls Soccer=9. Livingston Manor - Boys Cross Country=8; Girls Soccer=12. Roxbury - Boys Golf=2; Boys Soccer=5; Girls Golf=1; Girls Soccer=10. Sidney - Boys Cross Country=5; Boys Golf=4; Boys Soccer=8; Field Hockey=11; Football=11; Girls Soccer=11; Volleyball=5. South Kortright/Andes - Boys Golf=6; Boys Soccer=19; Girls Soccer=18. Unatego - Boys Cross Country=2; Football=7; Girls Cross Country=1; Girls Soccer=17; Volleyball=6. Walton - Boys Soccer=12; Field Hockey=12; Football=16; Girls Soccer=12; Volleyball=6.

Treadwell Community Improvement Club met at Callie Triarsi’s home for the Annual Cookie Exchange dinner. Turkey walnut salad, cranberry fluff, cream of broccoli soup, cheesecake and Boston cream pie were on the menu. An ornament gift exchange was held and guests took home a variety of homemade cookies. The remainder of the cookies were saved for the community Christmas bags. Christmas Bags for 13 Head Start students were also assembled which included toys, mittens, scarves, hats, socks, toys, books, coloring books, crayons and various snacks for the children. Thanks to all the ladies who donated items for this project. Treadwell Fire Dept., Treadwell Community Club, Kellogg Franklin Trust, and the Treadwell United Methodist Church sponsored the Community Christmas Bags. Homemade cookies, candy, muffins, fudge, fruit, cupcakes, cheeses, and snacks are assembled in Christmas bags along with a local pic-

ture placemat for those residents who are over 80 and others. There were 10 who assembled the bags and delivered them. Thanks to all who donated. Santa visited the Treadwell Firehouse on Dec. 14 to a crowd who enjoyed the event and snacks. There was a tree lighting on the Memorial Commons with beautiful Lucite ornaments with names in honor or in memory of loved ones and community members. Kellogg Educational and Community Center will host Treadwell Lego Club on Dec. 21 at 10:30 a.m. There will be several lego trains to be assembled as part of a display. Kellogg Educational and Community Center will show two Christmas classics on Dec. 21. The first at 4 p.m. will be the classic It’s A Wonderful Life, and at 6 p.m., A Christmas Carol will be shown. Treadwell United Methodist Church will hold their annual Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. Come early for a good seat.

Dec. 29th will be the 5th Sunday Joint Service of the Franklin and Treadwell United Methodist Churches at 10:30 a.m. at Treadwell United Methodist Church. Franklin Railroad and Community Museum is holding a December fundraiser for the Hospice/Helios Care. A collection of sports memorabilia is available for a silent auction bidding. Signed balls, pictures, etc. Contact John 607-829-2692. Tomes and Scones will be meeting Jan. 18 at the Library to discuss the book, Educated by Tara Westover. A Christmas Holiday Decorat-

Ithaca Bomber High School Indoor Invitational Indoor Track and Field Results:

Boys Pole Vault 7th Vincent VanMaaren - Delhi 9-06.00 Boys Shot Put 7 Kevin McEwan - Sidney 4209.00 Boys Weight Throw 5 Nate Henry - Bainbridge Guilford 42-10.50

Boys Long Jump 2 Jacob Haqq - Unatego 2108.00 Boys Triple Jump 1 Jacob Haqq - Unatego 4604.50 Girls 600 Meter Run 7 Anabel Rommer - Unatego 1:46.18 Girls 3000 Meter Run 5 Ethne Degan - B-G 10:48.84 Girls Long Jump 11 Erica Selfridge - B-G 1506.25 Girls Triple Jump 7 Erica Selfridge - B-G 33-03.00 Girls Shot Put 1 Lindsay Frederick - Sidney 36-02.00 4 Lindsey Wright - Delhi 3307.50 Girls Weight Throw 1. Lindsey Wright - Delhi 4209.25.

ing Contest is being hosted by the Treadwell Community Club. The categories are porch, door, lawn. Contact dtuthill@stny.rr.com or Deb Tuthill to enter. Judging will be done on Dec. 20. Prizes will be awarded. Treadwell village and surrounding area homes are eligible. Leave your name, address and category by email/ phone 607-829-8531. While visiting Hobby Lobby for some craft items for a project, I happened upon a sign which symbolized what I would like this Christmas season to be for myself and my family. It said, “The magic of Christmas is not in the presents, but in His Presence.”

We can become so sucked into the commercialization of Christmas that we forget that Christmas is a spiritual event. Having had a retail store business for 12 years, I do realize that the “selling” of Christmas was profitable. However, for that same reason, I recognized that if people just bought gifts for the sake of giving something to someone without giving of themselves, Christmas was just another date on the calendar. The spirit of Christmas goes back to an event when Heaven and Earth became joined when Jesus was born. Remember that this Christmas.

Boys 1000 Meter Run Finals 9th Jonathon Hadley - Delhi2:50.49 Boys 1600 Meter Run Finals 6th Ty Saleman - Delhi - 4:49.12 Boys 3200 Meter Run Finals 2nd Diego Aguirre - Delhi 9:48.63 Boys High Jump 10. Jonathan McNamara - Sidney 5-06.00

Getthe

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KLINGER

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Power Sports

33 West Street, Walton (607) 865-6326

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607-637-3700 • 19 Trestle Road, Hancock

Flu

Richard Don Northrup

Richard Don Northrup passed away at home surrounded by his loving family on December 11, 2019. He was born December 12, 1933, on the family farm in the Town of Colchester, the fourth child of Frank A. and Florence E. Jacobson Northrup. He was twice married, first to Barbara A Peck in 1954 and then to Cecelia A Francisco in 1981. He is survived by his wife Cecelia, five sons, Don and Nicole of Florida, Richard and Dawn of Walton, Brian and Susan of Gilbert, Ariz., Bradley and Laura of Walton, and Matthew of Walton, his brother Howard Neal Northrup, two step-daughters, Melissa (Gregory) Amerson of Laurens and Bridgett Daggy of Oneonta, grandchildren Jacquelyn (Zack Grondin) Northrup, Kevin (Jocelyn Mellein) Northrup, Paige (Bryan) Perez, Bryce Northrup, Eric (Amanda) Northrup, Christopher Northrup, Corey (Jessica) Northrup, Cody (Stephanie Willsey) Northrup, Caity (Michael) Velten, Bradley W. Northrup, Alexander (Katy) Northrup, Aron Northrup, Stella and Piper Amerson, and Eli, Owen and Willow Daggy, greatgrandchildren Gwynavere, Blaise, Irelyn, Bernadette, Juniper, Darius, Logan, Kainoa, Eli, Abel, Hayley, Rebekah, Colin, and a great-granddaughter on the way in April, many nieces and nephews, and his sister-inlaw’s Linda Northrup and Joyce Northrup, and Barbara Horton. He was predeceased by his parents, grandson Casey and greatgranddaughter Kelani, his brothers Milton, James, Roger, Sister Elinor, sister-in-law Irene, and son-in-law Aaron Daggy. Richard moved with his family from the Northrup farmstead in the Town of Colchester to East Brook Road, Walton in 1942, and lived in the Walton area for the remainder of his life. He attended one room schoolhouses in the Towns of Colchester and Walton and graduated third in his class from Walton High School in 1951. He worked on the Merritt Louden farm as a teen, which is now part of the Delaware County fairgrounds. In 1960 he purchased a dairy farm on Pines Brook Road and realized the fulfillment of his life’s passion. He served over 20 years with the Army National Guard from which he retired as First Sergeant. He was employed by SJ Bailey as a teenager, worked at Delaware Valley Hospital as head of Human Resources, and was one of the founders of the Northrup Chevrolet automobile dealership. He established Walton Motors in 1984 and operated it until his retirement in 1999. Richard was a Fire Commissioner of the Walton Fire District for eleven years. He spent his retirement years doing what he liked best - working for Cal Courtney, helping others and caring for his grandson, Aron. He always enjoyed the coffee group at McDon-

Hamden Game Day will meet on Monday, Dec. 30 at the home of Ginny Wilcox at the usual time of 10 a.m. Everyone is most welcome to join in a game or two of cards or board games. Bridge players welcome as well as pinochle players. Others play dom-

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

ald’s he started with Frank Zorda. He should be remembered as a person who was happiest when he was working. He especially enjoyed maintaining his home and keeping his property in immaculate condition, receiving a “Pride in Walton” honor in 1997. Richard worked behind the scenes at the Delaware County Fairgrounds, assisting with mowing and structure maintenance. He received the “Fair Person of the Year” award in 2013. Calling hours to which relatives and friends were held on Saturday, Dec. 14, at Courtney Funeral Home, 25 Townsend Street, Walton. A service to celebrate Richard’s life followed at the United Methodist Church, 101 North Street, Walton with Pastor Kent Terchunian officiating. Burial with military honors was in Walton Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Catskill Mountain Antique Engine and Machinery Club, 673 Road 13, Sidney Center, NY 13839, to the attention of Joe Wright. Contributions will be used to finish the concrete floor for the barn that Richard enjoyed so much seeing built, and which houses many of his antique tools. Arrangements have been entrusted to Courtney Funeral Home, Walton. To leave a message of hope and sympathy for Richard’s family please visit www. courtneyfh.com.

Lois Nadine Tait

Lois Nadine Tait, 90, a longtime resident of DeLancey, died peacefully on Wednesday, Dec. 11, 2019 at the Delhi Rehabilitation and Nursing Center in Delhi. Born on Jan. 28, 1929 in Willits, Calif., Lois was the daughter of the late Louis and Winifred (Beach) Thompson. She was married to Jacob Tait on May 1, 1949. Together they owned and operated Lo-J Farm, a family-run dairy farm that was located in DeLancey. Lois was an avid homemaker who enjoyed baking, making quilts, and caring for her family. She could often be found tending her vegetable and flower gardens. She was predeceased by her husband “Jake” in 2004, a son Russell in 2017, and siblings: Betty, James and Ann. Mrs. Tait is survived by her children: Steven (Cynthia) Tait of DeLancey, Dennis (Norah) Tait of Sugar Hill, Ga., and Susan (Ronald) Butler of Stamford; eight grandchildren: Dawn, Jennifer, Dustin, Stephanie, Shelly, Ryan, Adam and Brad; several greatgrandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren; siblings: Donald (Wanda) Thompson, May (Robert) Miller and Charles (Robbin) Thompson; several nieces, nephews and other loving family members. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 19, at the Hall & Peet Funeral Home, 134 Main Street, Delhi with the Rev. Derek Johnson officiating. Friends and relatives are invited to call on the family an hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Please visit www.hallandpeet. com to share a condolence with the Tait family.

inoes, phase ten, hand and foot, etc. Snacks and beverages are provided. Call Ginny at 607-8654346 for more information. Charlie Calhoun is doing some rehab at the Delhi Rehab Center for the next several weeks. He would enjoy a visit if you have some extra time when you are passing by. Marion Calhoun is now at the Hampshire House in Oneonta and would enjoy a visit also. Paul Moody would like a visit as well at Fox Care.

Stephen “Tiger” Shelton

Stephen “Tiger” Shelton, 71, passed away unexpectedly on Saturday, Dec. 14, 2019. He was born on Aug. 30, 1948 and raised in Trout Creek, where he proudly took over his family’s farm and operated it for his entire life. In addition to working as a farmer, Steve also worked for Ben Reynolds Construction for a short while in which he thoroughly enjoyed and had many stories to tell about his experiences with the Reynolds family and his fellow coworkers. Steve was a hardworking man with a love for farming. Farming and his children were a huge part of his life. He loved being able to work alongside his boys and always talked about how proud he was of every one of his kids “no matter what” as he would say. Steve also loved striking up conversation with not only his family and friends but even with total strangers. His wild sense of humor was memorable as well as his compassion for animals, especially his beloved dogs. Steve did not have many hobbies outside of his farm work but he did enjoy doing crossword puzzles in the weekly paper, occasional scratch off tickets, and especially loved his vacations to Lancaster, Pa. Steve was predeceased by his parents, Luther and Dottie Shelton, his brother Carl Shelton, his son Bob Shelton and grandson, Brandon Shelton and nephew Duane Gifford. He is survived by his sisters Sharon Gifford and Kathy (William) Layton. His children John (Shannon) Shelton, Scott (Nicole) Shelton, and Brittany Shelton (Rodney Terry) as well as his step daughters Bambi and Lacey Steele and adopted daughters Jennifer and Jessica Shelton. His grandchildren Jessica, Samantha, Miranda, Hunter, Paige, Mason, and Reese. A service officiated by Pastor David Gatje will be held on Saturday, Dec. 21 at the Trout Creek Fire Hall at 10 a.m. where all family and friends are invited, followed by a celebration of life at the same location. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the Trout Creek Emergency Squad and Trout Creek Fire Department.

Subscribe today. 607-464-4009.

The Candlelight Christmas Eve Service will be held in the DeLancey Church at 7 p.m. Come and enjoy refreshments at the reception being held in the basement of the Church at 6 p.m. Communion will be served. Church Services for the Hamden, DeLancey and West Delhi Churches for Sunday, Dec 22, will be held in the DeLancey Church at 11 a.m. Rev Connie Stone will be leading the service.

David Holley Sr. Robert “Bob” Primus

Robert “Bob” Primus, 81, of Endicott passed away on Saturday, Dec. 14, 2019 at his home. Born August 7, 1938 in Milwaukee, Wisc., the only child of the late Joseph and Viola Ilion Primus. In his youth Bob enlisted in the Army and later received a master’s degree in fine arts, focusing on photography from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Bob later moved to upstate New York and started a family. He worked in printing and design, later moving into the real estate business. Bob was active in the church and was a passionate man of God. He was a loving father who always looked forward to spending time with his daughters and grandchildren. Bob was an artist, a talented writer, eloquent speaker, an intelligent and insightful person and a savvy business man. He enjoyed playing the guitar, blues music and loved good food. He is loved and will be truly missed by all who had the opportunity to know him. Survivors include his children Katherine Dungan (Gregory) of Delhi, Jean Primus (Michael Ledson) of Nelliston and Brooklyn, and Jennifer Abrams (Lee) of Fort Plain; grandchildren Noah Dungan, Cooper Dungan, James Ledson and Coal Ledson and Bob’s long time close friend Cynthia Walsh of Vestal. He was predeceased by his beloved grandson Nicholas J. Dungan. A service to celebrate Bob’s life will take place on Thursday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. at Courtney Funeral Home, 25 Townsend Street, Walton with Pastor Nate Watkins officiating. Bob will be laid to rest at Walton Cemetery in the spring at a day and time to be announced. Arrangements have been entrusted to Courtney Funeral Home, Walton. To leave a message of hope and sympathy for Bob’s family please visit www. courtneyfh.com

Terri L. Peck Terri L. Peck, 62, of Delhi passed away Saturday, Dec. 14, 2019 at home surrounded by her loving family. She was born April 16, 1957 in Oneonta, the daughter of Fred Barkalow and Wanda Johnson. Terri graduated from Delaware Academy, Delhi the Class of 1976. For many years, Terri was the receptionist for the Delaware County Drug & Alcohol Center until her retirement in 2014. She was an avid sports fan and especially loved the NY Mets. Every year, Terri looked forward to her Fantasy Football League. But the highlights of her life were her two grandchildren, Adalynn and Landon who she just adored. Terri is survived by her fiancé, Fred DuMond, Delhi; her mother, Wanda Aikens, Delhi; two children, Jessica (Jonathan) Schultz, Delhi and Jeffery Peck, Delhi; two grandchildren, Adalynn and Landon Schultz, Delhi; best friend, Stacy (Butch) Smith, Walton; siblings, Fred

David Holley Sr., 90, of Winter Haven, Fla., formerly of Walton, N.Y., died Nov. 12, 2019 at Spring Lake rehabilitation and nursing home in Winter Haven, Fla. David was born June 24, 1929 in Walton and lived most of his life in Walton. He was the son of Everett and Frances Holley. He worked at Breakstone and at Walton Central School as a bus driver for over 30 years. He was married to Margaret Peg Elwood for 62 years who passed away in 2015. He had five children, Pamela of New Jersey, David Jr. and wife Elaine of Walton, Karen (his caregiver) of Winter Haven, Fla., Wayne and Melissa of Lebanon, Mo. and Mark of Scotia. He had six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, who he loved and adored. He had one brother Norton, one sister Patricia and daughterin-law Cheryl who predeceased him. He is survived by a sister Thelma of Newburgh and one brother Phillip of Ohio. David loved to garden and spent a great deal of time in his garden. He had an unwavering faith in God and loved to sing his praises in church choir and many other choirs. He had a lifelong love of his wife Peg and missed her when she passed. He loved David Jr. farm and spent many hours helping. He returned in August every year for the Delaware County Fair in Walton. He was a good man who lived God’s word and was a role model to all. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the First Congregational Church of Walton, NY in the name of David M. Holley Sr. Services will be at the First Congregational Church of Walton on April 25 at 11 a.m. and burial will be in Walton Cemetery.

(Pam) Barkalow, Delhi, Christy (Steven) Llewellyn, Oneonta and Dennis Kinch, Delhi; aunt, Ruth (Lynwood) Kinch, Delhi; nieces and nephews, Jamie Conway, Matthew Barkalow, Lauren Sherwood. She was predeceased by stepfather, Bill Aikens; baby brother, David Kinch; and several aunts and uncles. Terri’s family would like to thank the staff at Helio’s Care for all of their care and support given to Terri and her family. At Terri’s request there will be no calling hours or services. For those who wish memorial donations may be made to the Heart of the Catskills Humane Society, PO Box 88, 46610 State Highway 10, Delhi, New York 13753 in loving memory of Terri L. Peck. Online condolences may be made by visiting www.bennettfh. com. Arrangements are by the Kenneth L. Bennett Funeral Home, Franklin.

Courtney

Funeral Home

Dedicated And Professional Staff Frank Cagnina, Jr, CFSP Owner/Director

Stacy L. Vertucci Owner/Director

607-865-4383

25 Townsend St., Walton, NY 13856

www.courtneyfh.com

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

ONE WORD PER BOX • PHONE NUMBER IS ONE WORD ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––— Name _____________________________________________ Phone___________________ Address ______________________________________ City _________________Zip_______

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Developmental Disabilities Services Assistant. Seeking a program assistant for the developmental disabilities program of Delaware Opportunities. Looking for a professional, organized, self-starter to assist the program in serving the needs of the developmentally disabled individuals in Delaware, and surrounding counties. High school diploma with related experience with the developmentally disabled population. Proficient computer skills. Valid NYS license. 35 hours per week at a rate of $17.46 per hour. The application review process will begin on December 30, 2019 and be ongoing until the position has been filled. Applications accepted at Delaware Opportunities Inc., 35430 State Highway 10, Hamden, NY 13782. Equal Employment Opportunity MF/ F/ Disability/ Protected Veteran Status. B28HW JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347)4622610 (347)565-6200 O28HW AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here – Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094 28HW

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RENTALS MOUNTAINVIEW ESTATES-A NICE PLACE TO LIVE! All apartments have appliances, ample storage and patio/balcony. Also on-site laundry, playground, on-site parking, and full time maintenance staff. Call or stop in for application. Mountainview Terrace, Walton, NY. 607-8654278, NYS Relay 711, Monday & Wednesday 8AM – 4:00 PM. EHO/HCA TFFR ONE BEDROOM third floor. Walton village. $550 includes garbage, water and heat. First month rent & one month’s security. Laura 607-434-0469. 28FR

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WANTED Always buying…Movie costume company looking for large quantities of old store stock. Also buying upscale mens, womens and childrens 1970s and earlier

MECHANIC-FLEET MAINTENANCE

George Hildebrandt, Inc. seeks to hire a truck/trailer maintenance mechanic to work at our Hudson, NY location. This is a day shift opportunity with competitive wage, health/dental,401K and a EOE employer email resume to: keith@ghitrucking.com Or send via US Mail to: George Hildebrandt Inc., Attn: VM Dept., 412 Stone Mill Road, Hudson, NY 12534

clothing and accessories. Cruise wear, workwear, eveningwear, business and casual daywear. Please, no polyester and condition is very important. 607-4985750. E-mail: righttothemoonalice@yahoo.com TFWT

LEGAL 39 Howell Street LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/13/2019. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 3509 Dunk Hill Rd., Walton, NY 13856. General Purpose. Tito Bandito’s LLC. Filed 10/18/19. Office: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: PO Box 696, Margaretville, NY 12455. Purpose: General. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Foothills Rentals and Property Management LLC. Filed with the SSNY on 08/07/19. Office: Delaware County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, c/o Joshua & Katherine Taggart, 204 Merrickville Rd., Sidney Center, NY 13839. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING ANDES CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of the Andes Central School District No. 2 (the “District”) a special meeting of the qualified voters of the District be and the same is hereby called to be held on Tuesday, January 14, 2020 from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Andes Central School Technology and Bus Garage building located at 85 Delaware Avenue, Andes, New York for the purpose of voting on the following proposition: PROPOSITION SHALL the Board of Education be authorized to (1) increase the maximum cost of the project approved by the voters on September 26, 2017 consisting of the reconstruction of various School District buildings, including site work and improvements, and the acquisition of original furnishings, equipment, machinery or apparatus required for the purpose for which such buildings are to be used and payment of incidental costs related thereto,

by $400,000.00 for a total aggregate maximum cost of $4,036,000.00, (2) expend such additional sum for such purpose, including the expenditure of $400,000 of available funds, and (3) levy the necessary tax therefore, taking into account state aid and the amount of available funds expended, to be levied and collected in annual installments in such years and in such amounts as may be determined by the Board of Education? The vote upon such proposition shall be by paper ballot or absentee ballot. The hours during which the polls shall be kept open shall be from 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., prevailing time or for as long thereafter as necessary to enable qualified voters who are in the polling place at 8:00 p.m. to cast their ballots. Personal registration of voters is required. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law and has voted at an annual or special district meeting within the last (4) four calendar years; he/she is eligible to vote at this election; if a voter is registered and eligible to vote and their name appears on the County of Delaware Voter Registration list or portion of such lists as transmitted to the school district by the Delaware County Board of Elections official prior to the special meeting he/she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. The Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the School District pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law at the Andes Central School Administrative offices on Tuesday, January 7, 2020 at the Andes Central School Administrative offices between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to add any additional names to the register to be used at the aforesaid election, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such register, provided that at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which the register is prepared. The register so prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District in the Andes Central School, and will be open for inspection immediately upon its completion by any qualified voter of the School District during regular office hours on each

business day until the date of the vote. Absentee ballots may be applied for at the office of the District Clerk. Applications for absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days prior to the vote if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or on or prior to January 13, 2020, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. Any person who appears on the County of Delaware Board of Elections registration list pursuant to subdivision 3 of Section 5-612 of the Election Law of New York as a permanently disabled voter shall be entitled to receive an absentee ballot by mail in the manner prescribed by Section 2018-a of the Education Law. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m. on January 14, 2020. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots have been issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the School District in the office of the District Clerk during regular office hours on each business day until the date of the vote. Any qualified voter present in the polling place may object to the voting of the ballot upon appropriate grounds for making his/her challenge and the reasons therefore known to the Inspector of Election before the close of the polls. District Clerk Andes Central School District No. 2 JAKE DAVIES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 11/18/2019. Office in Delaware Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 3403 County Route 47, Walton, NY 13856. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. THE MECHANICALS THEATER LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. Of State of NY (SSNY) 11/18/2019. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. As agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to ALEXIS CONFER 668 REED RD, HOBART, NY 13788. Any lawful purpose. Notice of organization of Roxbury Manor South LLC under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Company Law. 1. The name of the limited liability company is Roxbury Manor South LLC. 2. Articles of Organization of Roxbury Manor South LLC were filed with the New York Secretary of State on October 30, 2019. 3. The county within this state in which the office of the limited liability company is to be located is Delaware County. 4. The street address of the principal business location of the limited liability company is: 22 Pommer Avenue, Farmingville, NY 11738. 5. The Secretary of State is designated as agent of the limited liability company upon whom process against it may be served. The post office 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 him or her is: Roxbury Manor South LLC, 22 Pommer Avenue, Farmingville, NY 11738. 6. The limited liability company is organized to carry on all lawful activities. Legal Notice Watchful Eye Caretaking

We accept & Property Management, LLC. Filed 10/30/2019. Office location: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 996 Sprague Rd., Margaretville, NY 12455. Purpose: Any lawful activity. NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF DELAWARE JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff AGAINST Christopher Brown a/k/a Christopher M. Brown; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated December 23, 2016 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Delaware County Courthouse, 3 Court Street, Delhi, NY on January 6, 2020 at 11:00AM, premises known as 46 Bruce Street, Walton, NY 13856. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Village of Walton, County of Delaware, State of NY, Section 251.20 Block 2 Lot 23. Approximate amount of judgment $115,245.34 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 2016274. John Wadlin, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 4304792 Dated: October 15, 2019 For sale information, please visit Servicelinkauction.com or call (866) 5394173 66058 Sofia’s Guac Bar LLC. Filed 10/30/19. Office: Delaware Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 225 White Rd, Margaretville, NY 12455. Purpose: General. NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT DELAWARE COUNTY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, AS SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST TO BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., AS SUCCESSOR TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR EMC MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-A, MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2005-A, Plaintiff against DAWN M. THOMSON A/K/A DAWN THOMSON, et al Defendants Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Fein, Such & Crane, LLP, 28 East Main Street, Suite 1800, Rochester, NY 14614 Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered October 3, 2019, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at 1st Floor Lobby of Delaware County Office Building, 111 Main St., Delhi, NY on January 6, 2020 at 11:30 AM. Premises known as 549 Stoodley Hollow Road, Walton, NY 13856. Sec 168. Block 1 Lot 14.2. All of those certain pieces or parcels of land situate in the Town of Hamden, County of Delaware and State of New York. Approximate Amount of Judgment is $99,255.32 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 000283/2017. John J. Wadlin, Esq., Referee SPSNC574 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: DELAWARE COUNTY. THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF THE CWABS, INC., ASSET-

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-7, Pltf. vs. GEORGES ABOUEID, et al, Defts. Index #2015-579. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated April 29, 2016 and order dated January 27, 2017, I will sell at public auction at the Delaware County Courthouse, 3 Court St., Delhi, NY on Jan. 15, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. prem. k/a 6 Van Dyke Avenue, Stamford, NY a/k/a Section 41.17, Block 6, Lot 7. Said property located in the Town of Harpersfield, County of Delaware and State of New York, being Lots Nos. 82 and 83 in Granthurst Park as surveyed by Edwin B. Codwise, Civil Engineer, dated 1892, duly filed in Delaware County Clerk’s Office, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on Van Dyke Avenue marking the northwesterly corner of Lot 82; running thence in a southeasterly direction along Van Dyke Avenue a distance of 130 ft. to a point marking the center line of former Edison Street; thence in a northeasterly direction along the center of Edison Street a distance of 150 ft.; thence in a northwesterly direction along the line of Lots 83 and 82 to the northeasterly corner of Lot 82; Thence in a westerly direction along the bounds of 82 to the point or place of beginning. Approx. amt. of judgment is $235,775.27 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. STEPHEN F. BAKER, Referee. THE MARGOLIN & WEINREB LAW GROUP, LLP, Attys. For Pltf., 165 Eileen Way, Ste. 101, Syosset, NY. #98046 SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF DELAWARE BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff -against- FRANK M. ADAMO, ELKE ADAMO, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered herein and dated May 6, 2016, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Delaware County Supreme, 3 Court Street, Delhi, NY on January 8, 2020 at 10:30 a.m. premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Meredith, Delaware County and State of New York, in the Whitesborough Patent, Great Lot No. 7 and forming a part of the westerly part of the

Lot No. 6, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING in the highway, leading along bounds thereof and Lot No. 7, and along the line, a stone wall on said bounds, and run along N W 27.00 chains; Thence N E 23.10 chains; Thence S E 21.00 chains; Thence run along center line of said highway as it meanders westerly and southwesterly until it intersects the line between said Lots Nos. 6 & 7; Thence run along said line S W to the point of beginning. Section 125 Block 1 Lot 7. Said premises known as 467 ARCHIE ELLIOT ROAD, DELHI, NY Approximate amount of lien $245,134.95 plus interest & costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment and Terms of Sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. Index Number 541/2014. ROBERT W. BIRCH, ESQ., Referee David A. Gallo & Associates LLP Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 99 Powerhouse Road, First Floor, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 File# 8275.219 Gatsby And Friends LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 11/20/2019. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 127 Stonewall Dr., Bovina, NY 13740. General Purpose. Notice of Formation of Heron Haven LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of NY (“SSNY”) on 12/02/2019. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC served upon him/her to: Heron Haven LLC, 3434 Houghtaling Hollow Rd., East Meredith, NY 13757. Purpose: any legal purpose.

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF DELAWARE Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST Monica Lynch a/k/a Monica E. Lynch; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated March 1, 2018 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Delaware County Courthouse, 3 Court Street, Delhi, NY on January 14, 2020 at 11:00AM, premises known as 79 Campmeeting Street, Sidney, NY 13838. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Village and Town of Sidney, County of Delaware, State of NY, Section: 115.19 Block: 12 Lot: 28. Approximate amount of judgment $63,142.67 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 2017-560. Lee C. Hartjen, Esq, Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792 Dated: November 14, 2019 #97992 Pera Jewelry LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 11/25/2019. Cty: Delaware. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Altschul & Altschul, 18 East 12th St., #1A, New York, NY 10003. General Purpose. Notice of Formation of 422 Townsend Hollow Rd LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 12/3/19. Office location: Delaware County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o The LLC, 25-87 46 St, 1st Fl, Astoria, NY 11103. Purpose: any lawful activity. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF DELAWARE CIT BANK, N.A., V. CRAIG SPEZZA, HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT MATTEO, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December 19, 2018, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Delaware, wherein CIT BANK, N.A. is the Plaintiff and CRAIG SPEZZA, HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE ESTATE OF VINCENT MATTEO, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the DELAWARE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1ST FLOOR LOBBY, 111 MAIN STREET, DELHI, NY 13753, on January 13, 2020 at 12:00PM, premises known as 1989 TROUT BROOK ROAD, DOWNSVILLE, NY 13755: Section 356, Block 2, Lot 3.300: PARCEL I ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND TOGETHER WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON SITUATE IN THE TOWN OF COLCHESTER, COUNTY OF DELAWARE AND STATE OF NEW YORK PARCEL II ALL THAT TRACT OR

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LEGAL NOTICE FOR APPLICATION OF FRANCHISE RENEWAL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Time Warner Cable Northeast LLC (now known as Spectrum Northeast, LLC), locally known as Charter Communications, has filed an application for renewal of its Cable Television Franchise in the Town of Sidney, Delaware County, New York. The application and all comments filed relative thereto are available for public inspection at the Town of Providence office during normal business hours. Interested persons may file comments on the application with the Town of Sidney Clerk, 21 Liberty Street, Sidney, NY 13838 and with the New York State Public Service Commission within 10 days of publication. Comments may be addressed to Hon. Michelle Phillips, Secretary, New York State Public Service Commission, 3 Empire State Plaza, Albany, NY 12223.

the Tax Roll and Warrant for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year 2020, will be receiving payment at the Town Hall on Thursdays from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM, dates in January 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd & 30th. Taxes may also be mailed to my home at 2429 Covert Hollow Road, Hamden NY 13782. I will also take payments in person at my home. Take further notice, Taxes may be paid on or before January 31st, 2020 without charge or interest. On all such remaining taxes after January 31st, 2020 there will be an additional one percent (1%) charge for each additional month or fraction thereof, until such taxes are paid. Take Notice, pursuant to Resolution No #288 adopted November 28, 1990 by the Delaware County Board of Supervisors there will be a $20.00 charge on all returned checks. Dolores Dibble Tax Collector for the Town of Hamden N.Y.

DELHI JOINT FIRE DISTRICT NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Please take notice that the Delhi Joint Fire District of the towns of Delhi, Hamden and Meredith, County of Delaware, New York, will hold a Special Meeting on Thursday, December 19th, 2019. The meeting will be held at 8pm at the Delhi Fire Department, 140 Delview Terrace Extension, Delhi, NY. All meetings of the Delhi Joint Fire District are open to the public. This notice is being posted in accordance with the provisions of Section 94 of the Public Officers Law of the State of New York. By order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Delhi Joint Fire District Fire District. Kurt R. Mable Secretary Delhi Joint Fire District

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF DELAWARE Index No. 2019-109 RJI No. 2019-140 DOLORES RECCHIA, Plaintiff, -againstMARC ZIMMERMAN, WALTER MARINO, Defendants. REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above-captioned action, dated December 3, 2019, and entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Delaware on December 6, 2019, I, Stephen F. Baker, Esq., the undersigned Referee named in said judgment, will sell in one parcel at public auction on January 16, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. at 111 Main Street, Delhi, Delaware County, New York, the premises described in said judgment and set forth below. The premises shall be sold subject to any state of facts an accurate survey would show; and to covenants, restrictions, reservations, easements and agreements of record, if any, and any violations thereof; and to building restrictions and zoning ordinances of the town or municipality in which said mortgaged premises are situate, if any, and any violations thereof; and to conditional bills of sale, security agreements and financing statements filed in connection with said mortgaged premises, if any, but only to the extent that any of the foregoing are not barred or foreclosed by this action; and to existing tenancies, if any, except such tenants who are parties Defendant to this action; and to assessments, water charges and sewer rents, if any, affecting the premises, to the extent permitted by law. The premises also shall be sold subject to the rights, if any, of the United States of America pursuant to Title 28, Section 2410 of the United States Code. The purchaser shall be required to pay all applicable local and State transfer taxes, deed stamps or other taxes or recording fees

Please Take Notice that the Town of Franklin Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing for an area variance on Monday December 30th for the Scofield Application on Freer Hollow Road at 6 pm at the Franklin Town Highway Garage meeting room located at 12480 County Hwy 21 Franklin, NY. A regular meeting will follow. NOTICE OF PLANNING BOARD MEETING CANCELLATION AND DATE CHANGE Notice is hereby given that the Town of Hamden has hereby cancelled their regularly scheduled Town Planning Board meeting for December. In addition the regularly scheduled Hamden Planning Board meeting of Tuesday January 28th has been moved to Wednesday, January 14th at 7:30 pm. By order of the Town Planning Board Michael Cipperly, Hamden Planning Board Secretary Collectors Tax Notice Take Notice that I, the undersigned collector of taxes for the Town of Hamden, Delaware County, State of New York, upon receiving

due in connection with the transfer of the mortgaged premises. Current real estate property taxes shall be adjusted as of the date of closing. Dated: December 9, 2019 Stephen F. Baker, Referee Location of property: Parker Hollow Road, Town of Masonville Delaware County, State of New York 86.644 acre portion of Tax Map No. 161.-1-27 Coughlin & Gerhart, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 2039, Binghamton, NY 13902 Tel. 607-723-9511 THIS ACTION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Notice is hereby given: That I, the undersigned Collector of Taxes in and for the Town of Colchester, upon receipt of the Tax Rolls and Warrant for the present year, will attend at my residence in Downsville at 15021 State Highway 30 on all Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in January between 10:00am and 4:00pm for the purpose of receiving taxes assessed upon each roll and at other times by mail or appointment only. Notice: Taxes may be paid on or before January 31, 2020 without charge or interest. On all such taxes remaining unpaid after January 31, 2020 one per centum will be added for each month and fraction thereof until the return of unpaid taxes is made by the collector to the Delaware County Treasurer pursuant to the law. Dated this 7th day of December 2019. A.J. Vessey Tax Collector Town of Colchester Downsville, NY 13755 Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: The Town of Delhi will be holding its Year-End Board Meeting on Friday, December 27th 2019 at 3:00pm at the Delhi Town Hall, 5 Elm Street, Delhi, NY. The Organizational Meeting will be held on Monday, January 6, 2020 at 4:30pm at Delhi Town Hall. Elsa Schmitz Town of Delhi, Town Clerk Legal Notice Notice of Tax Collection for the Town of Delhi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the undersigned, collector of taxes for the Town of Delhi, Delaware County, State of New York, upon duly receiving the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year 2020, will be in attendance at the Town Hall located at 5 Elm Street on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from the hours of 8:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving taxes listed on said roll. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, taxes may be paid on or before January 31, 2020 without charge of interest. On all such remaining unpaid taxes after January 31, 2020, there shall be added interest of one(1) percent for the first month and an

December 18, 2019

additional one (1) percent for each additional month or fraction thereafter until such taxes are paid to the Delaware County Treasurer, pursuant to law. BE IT FURTHER NOTED there will be an additional charge of $20.00 for all checks returned unpaid. Dated: December 11, 2019 Elsa Schmitz Town Clerk/Tax Collector Town of Delhi NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Hamden Town Board will hold their End of the Year meeting on Monday, December 30, 2019 at 6:30 pm at the Hamden Town Hall. Dennise Yeary Hamden Town Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that I, the Undersigned Collector of Taxes, for the Town of Kortright, Delaware County, New York, upon receiving the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year 2020, will attend at the Town Office, 51702 State Highway 10, Bloomville, New York, from nine o’clock in the forenoon to four o’clock in the afternoon on the following days each week of January 2020, for the purpose of receiving the taxes listed on such roll: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, taxes may be paid on or before January 31, 2020, without charge or interest. On all such taxes remaining unpaid after January 31, 2020, there shall be added interest at one percent for the month of February or fraction thereof and an additional one percent for each month or fraction thereof until such taxes are paid or until the return of unpaid taxes to the County Treasurer pursuant to law. Taxes paid during the period April 15th to April 30th shall be paid by guaranteed funds. Kristin A. Craft Tax Collector for the Town of Kortright LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF MEREDITH PLANNING BOARD Notice is hereby given that in 2020, the Planning Board of the Town of Meredith will hold regular meetings each first Monday of the month at 7:00pm at Meredith Town Hall, 4247 Turnpike Road, Meridale, except in September, when the meeting will be held on Monday, 9/14/2020. All interested persons may be present. If you would like to be put on the agenda, please contact the Planning Board Clerk at (607) 829-2497 or via email at manifestsunshine@hotmail. com at least 7 days prior to the meeting. Amy Lieberman - Planning Board Clerk. TOWN OF MEREDITH PLANNING BOARD LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: that the Town of Meredith Planning Board will hold

a Public Hearing on Monday, January 6, 2020 (rescheduled from December 2, 2019, due to inclement weather), at Meredith Town Hall located at 4247 Turnpike Road in the Town of Meredith, NY, to consider a three (3)-lot minor subdivision of Tax ID# 82.-122.2, a 152.58-acre property owned by Theodoros, Kyriaki, Evangelos, and Themistoklis Katrakazos, located on Honest Brook Road. Said hearing to commence at 6:45PM at which time all persons wishing to speak shall be heard. The public hearing will be immediately followed by the regular Planning Board meeting. Amy Lieberman – Planning Board Clerk O R G A N I Z AT I O N A L MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to the Open Meeting law, (Public Officer Law, Article 7) that the Town of Tompkins Town Board will hold its Organizational Meeting followed by the Regular monthly meeting, Tuesday January 7 2020 at 6:00PM at the Town Hall, 148 Bridge Street, Trout Creek, NY By order of the Town Board Michelle Phoenix Town of Tompkins Town Clerk LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, collector of taxes for the Town of Tompkins, Delaware County, State of New York, upon receipt of the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year 2020, will be in attendance at the Town Hall located at 148 Bridge St. Trout Creek, NY 13847 starting on Thursday, January 2, 2020. The office will be open on Monday through Thursdays 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. for the month of January, other times by appointment for the purpose of receiving taxes listed on such roll. Take Further Notice; taxes may be paid on or before January 31, 2020 without charge or interest. On all such remaining unpaid taxes on or after February 1, 2020, one (1) percent will be added for the first month and an additional one (1) percent for each month thereafter until return of unpaid taxes is made by the collector to the Delaware County Treasurer pursuant to law. Michelle Phoenix Town of Tompkins Clerk/ Collector Town of Walton Organizational Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Walton Town Board will hold its Organizational Meeting on Thursday, January 2, 2020 at 6:00 PM at the Walton Town Hall, 129 North Street, Walton, New York. Ronda Williams Walton Town Clerk NOTICE Notice is hereby given the Walton Town Board will hold a Special Meeting on

WALTON, NY

Beautiful 24.21-ac parcel w/ driveway, lrg newer 2004 barn, lrg pond, trails for ATVs & gorgeous views. Lots of rd frontage, excellent deer hunting land & very close to Cannonsville Reservoir. Perfect property for new construction or a place to bring your camper. #121187

The Reporter

December 30, 2019 @ 6:00 p.m. For the purpose of closing out year-end vouchers and any other business that comes before the Board. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, for the purpose of adopting a codification of the local laws, ordinances and certain resolutions of the Village of Walton, said codification to be known as the “Code of the Village of Walton,” a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees at the Municipal Building in the Village of Walton, on the 6th day of January 2020, at 6:00 p.m., to consider the enactment of the proposed local law described and summarized below: PROPOSED LOCAL LAW NO. 1-2020 A LOCAL LAW TO PROVIDE FOR THE CODIFICATION OF THE LOCAL LAWS, ORDINANCES AND CERTAIN RESOLUTIONS OF THE VILLAGE OF WALTON INTO A MUNICIPAL CODE TO BE DESIGNATED THE “CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF WALTON” This local law: (1) States the legislative intent of the Board of Trustees in adopting the Code. (2) Provides for the designation of the local laws, ordinances and certain resolutions of the Village of Walton as the “Code of the Village of Walton.” (3) Repeals local laws and ordinances of a general and permanent nature not included in the Code, except as provided. (4) Saves from repeal certain local laws and ordinances and designates certain matters not affected by repeal. (5) Retains the meaning and intent of previously adopted legislation. (6) Provides for the filing of a copy of the Code in the Village Clerk’s office. (7) Provides for certain changes in or additions to the Code. (8) Prescribes the manner in which amendments and new legislation are to be incorporated into the Code. (9) Requires that Code books be kept up-todate. (10) Provides for the sale of Code books by the village and the supplementation thereof. (11) Prohibits tampering with Code books, with offenses punishable by a fine of not more than $250 or by imprisonment for not more than 15 days, or both. (12) Establishes severability provisions with respect to the Code generally. (13) Provides that the local law will be included in the Code as Chapter 1, Article I. Copies of the local law described above and of the Code proposed for adoption thereby are on file in the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Walton, where the same are available for public inspection during regular office hours. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER

NOTICE that all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard on said proposed local law at the place and time aforesaid. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of the Open Meetings Law of the State of New York, that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Walton will convene in public meeting at the place and time aforesaid for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on the proposed local law described above and, as deemed advisable by said Board, taking action on the enactment of said local law. DATED: December 3, 2019 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF WALTON JODY L. BROWN, Clerk GOVERN ELECTED FIRE COMMISSIONER Mr. Leonard A. Govern was elected Commissioner of the Walton Fire District for a term of five years at the election held on December 10, 2019. Mr. Govern’s term as Commissioner will commence with the district’s organizational meeting on January 7, 2020. Submitted December 12, 2019 Lenore A. Dutcher Secretary STATE OF NEW YORK Delaware County Treasurer Treasurer’s Office Delhi, New York The following is a list of the County of Delaware 2019 Delinquent Taxes as of December 1, 2019. Beverly J. Shields Delaware County Treasurer TOWN OF Andes 528 Main Street, Inc 96Fx92D 259.7-3-4 $3,308.80 Annabel Doris McGivney Kelley 2.14A 283.-1-14.93 $5,424.90 Argyle Farm & Properties LLC 213.98A 259.-1-27.1 $11,144.45 Argyle Farm & Properties LLC 261.8A 259.-1-27.2 $442.42 Argyle Farm & Properties LLC 0.66A 281.-1-2 $2,997.40 Argyle Farm & Properties LLC 273.23A 281.-1-12 $8,018.66 Augustine Thomas L Augustine Robin 6A 325.-1-5 $585.05 Azimulla Shiroon Salick Chandragopaul 20.06A 322.-3-11 $826.56 Bacon Dennis Bacon Mary Frieda 1.39A 323.-1-32.1 $890.84 Bishop Donald F II 377.51A 279.-1-7 $4,551.85 Bjorkander Tracy E 9.9A 280.-1-41 $2,754.81 Bornarth Karen Orio Michael 26.09A 259.-141.113 $2,091.32 Brannen Gale 279Fx125D 283.-1-17 $1,471.78 Buiso Terri L 32A 282.-131 $1,743.00 Buscher William Buscher Carole 117.9A 239.-1-11 $4,799.04 Buscher Wm A 2.4A 239.1-10 $217.56 Chipmonk Hollow LLC 36.8A 279.-1-28.1 $1,047.36 Coffin Daniel 5.53A 259.92-2 $776.79

HAMDEN, NY

ASKING: $99,900

Picturesque country setting w/ house & separate 2-apt dwelling nicely situated on 1.60 acs. Close proximity to Delhi w/SUNY college, shopping, school, county offices, community pool & many more area attractions. For the active sportsperson there is hunting, fishing, 4-wheeling, snowmobiling, hiking, biking, etc nearby. #121694

18 PARK STREET

Extremely well-kept, updated 4-bdrm, 1.5-bth home on nicely manicured lot w/fruit trees in nice location. New kit w/granite countertop, LR w/wd-burning firepl, hrdwd flrs, spacious bdrms w/walk-in closets & beautiful bthrms. Enjoy entertaining outdrs w/lrg deck & nice stone barbecue pit. There is also a gar w/wrk area. Not in flood plain. #122054

ASKING: $149,900

ASKING: $179,000

Crapanzano Theresa c/o Teresa Hall 10.2A 237.-33.2 $4,097.71 Curl Anthony Derek Jr. 4.81A 301.-1-2 $6,163.94 DeSale James A DeSale James C 12.5A 379.-1-1 $1,178.30 Dirmeir Michael Dirmeir Frederick 25.1A 258.-112.2 $6,292.02 Dirmeir Michael Dirmeir Frederick 50.52A 258.-113.1 $2,599.31 Dirmeir Michael Dirmeir Frederick 15.2A 259.-1-39 $1,125.12 Dirmeir Michael Dirmeir Frederick 5.01A 259.-2-22 $627.49 Discenza Ronald R 92A 280.-1-16 $4,100.44 Ferrara Thomas 5A 364.-137 $863.87 Finazzo Joan Jensen Shawn 7.27A 282.-1-26.1 $3,753.17 Finkle Gary Finkle Marcia 1A 259.-1-6.4 $2,404.40 Gagnon Paula 2.6A 343.1-11 $437.72 Garaffa-Brown Carollyn Garaffa-Brown Grayson E 2.4A 218.-1-20 $419.93 Guichard Ronald J 76Fx130D 259.6-3-1 $1,444.81 Halliday Mark Halliday Beth 1.1A 301.-1-23 $310.28 Halliday Mark Halliday Beth 2.77A 322.-1-3.4 $1,168.65 Haniuk Jacob Jr C/O Barbara Haniuk 1.7A 363.-116 $2,248.90 Kawalek Stephen M Kawalek Lisa R 60.07A 303.-1-6.11 $2,607.60 Kessler Steven Gordon Sarah 15A 283.-1-14.32 $1,418.61 Kramer Harry 2A 304.-16.23 $2,865.76 Lanziero Donald L Jr Lanziero Anita C 66Fx116D 259.7-1-13 $1,673.50 Leal Edward S Jr. 1.16A 281.-1-8.2 $1,264.05 Lyubarskaya Lilia Zilberman Michael M 14.57A 260.-1-19 $3,099.00 Misner Eric 1.14A 325.-14.2 $2,944.43 Norris Denise 22.16A 283.1-1.3 $4,046.78 Olson John O Jr 6.55A 238.-2-22 $3,691.98 Robinson Dennis 5.15A 238.-2-20 $637.87 Robinson Dennis 6.8A 238.-2-21 $658.62 Roseman Michael H 9.75A 239.-1-28.92 $5,684.53 Rosenast Keith 1A 379.-110 $1,759.33 Rosenast Keith 150Fx225D 379.-1-14 $298.30 Strangolagalli Antonio 7.82A 261.-2-21 $7,390.91 Tibby Paul E Tibby Phyllis 57A 302.-1-45 $11,013.16 Wagner William C Wagner Deborah E 20.3A 303.-2-1 $3,029.02 Weld William F Marshall Leslie 32.89A 344.-2-2 $1,135.51 Wright Jay L Wright Elsie M 1.3A 259.-1-18.2 $176.98 Wright Jay L E 1.8A 259.1-17 $355.73 Wright Mark 79.9Fx166D 259.7-3-11 $3,180.26 Zilberman Michael Lyubarskaya Lilia 19.12A 260.-111.1 $965.46 TOWN OF Bovina Callahan Thomas 20.74A 196.-1-30.113 $1,149.50 Carnicelli Phillip J Carnicelli Annette 3.4A 195.-1-1.31 $3,499.08 Chef Deanna Inc. 150Fx180D 174.3-2-2 $5,940.48 Cilli Dominick Cilli Theresa L 10.4A 175.-1-10 $2,060.64 Ciolli A Inc 97.5A 154.-18.2 $4,128.12 Ciolli A Inc 102.2A 154.-123 $18,017.36 Condon Clayton A 2.69A 153.-1-29 $1,817.79 Dorsett Ernest Jr. 40.54A 153.-1-4.11 $5,261.30 Dugan Maria 18.67A 217.1-25.2 $8,689.58 Dugan Mark P 26.15A 217.-1-25.1 $2,118.04 Farrell Woodman Carver 1.81A 175.-1-3.4 $212.04 Farrell Woodman Carver 21.4A 175.-1-35 $2,168.14 Knoeppel John 4.6A 153.1-15.1 $492.24 Liddle John M 6.1A 196.3-3 $697.11 Marino Thomas 8.3A 152.2-23 $1,268.54 Marino Thomas 8.4A 152.2-24 $1,339.05

McIntosh Joan A 5.3A 152.-2-29 $865.78 Perez Cornelio Perez Janet 5A 130.-1-37.2 $1,186.99 Riera Dario Riera Briana 0.25A 174.3-1-4 $4,928.32 Skala Kenneth R 1.58A 198.-1-1.2 $1,485.31 Sterkin Victoria 6.46A 151.-4-35 $1,055.11 Warsaw Bryan F 6.27A 152.-3-26 $1,251.72 TOWN OF Colchester Ackerley Carl M c/o Jerry Ackerley Sr. 1.8A 396.-115 $1,655.39 Ackerly Jerry 0.75A 396.1-13 $1,328.30 Ali Joseph Ali Bernice 2.4A 376.-1-1 $389.33Anglada Irving Anglada Xavier 0.94A 425.-1-3.3 $1,655.39 Appley Hunter 0.99A 423.1-24 $562.10 Aversano Louis Aversano Rosalie Ann 68.98A 321.1-5.1 $2,605.43 Bachurek Thomas A Jr 9.61A 359.-2-1 $259.64 Bachurek Thomas A Jr 5.76A 359.-2-2 $191.16 Bachurek Thomas A Jr 6.27A 359.-2-3 $465.04 Baist William A 4.9A 425.1-62 $1,873.42 Banker Glenn A 1.61A 392.-2-1.14 $1,128.05 Beck Ingrid Tsouros Helen 2.6A 435.4-1-6 $830.17 Biviano Christopher M 0.33A 358.2-3-24 $3,352.80 Bleakley Keith 5.2A 408.3-10 $758.71 Brock Katie E Brock Ronald L 4.53A 396.-1-57 $298.72 Buchholz Thomas W 4.7A 423.-1-23.1 $1,560.56 Buchholz William F Buchholz Anita 1.9A 423.-123.2 $1,047.03 Candelaria Dios M 5A 454.-2-10 $562.10 Catskill Mtn Kampground LLC Attn: Luz Roman 17.4A 375.-1-8 $899.18 Cavallaro Agostino 5.29A 321.-2-39 $533.52 Coico Luigi 12.67A 425.-139.1 $892.20 Coico Luigi 2.8A 425.-1-43 $565.12 Coico Luigi 1.8A 425.-1-44 $2,527.56 Cotto Louis 1.07A 321.-218 $389.33 Cresskill Rod & Gun Club Inc 1.1A 360.-1-59 $1,128.05 DeCarlo Michael 5A 393.3-6 $1,645.14 DeLucie Brian 1.2A 454.-53 $562.10 Delucie Brian 1A 454.-5-4 $562.10 Derosa Anthony Kouril Courtney A 21.11A 412.-11 $1,110.24 Derosa Anthony Kouril Courtney A 18.66A 412.-12 $10,922.50 Dombrowski Matthew J 6.96A 376.-4-40 $1,349.64 Dombrowski Matthew J 6.49A 376.-4-41 $463.21 Eck Kenneth R Jr 0.25A 358.2-2-27 $980.29 Fragoulias Spiridon Fragoulias Theodora 1A 357.1-6.2 $1,497.37 Francescon Peter L Francescon Albina 5.37A 409.3-26 $3,814.69 Francescon Peter L Francescon Albina 50A 423.-15.1 $1,321.05 Frappolli Theodora Stevens Hilary 1.8A 396.-1-14 $1,655.39 Genovese Philip F Genovese Augusta Josephine 22.68A 339.-1-25.2 $362.36 Hale Gregory Hale Florence 1.08A 339.-1-38 $1,506.05 Hammond Mikal Hammond Michele Young 0.78A 376.3-15 $1,423.52 Hammond Mikal A Hammond Michele L 0.71A 376.-3-12 $1,497.37 Hodge Russell A 108A 425.-1-27.11 $392.07 Hodge Russell A 72.6A 437.-1-15.12 $1,825.26 James Douglas C 3.74A 339.-1-55.31 $1,653.79 Jezsik Joseph 5.29A 358.1-16.442 $2,088.33 Kalaj Stephen Kalaj Anton 3.2A 358.-1-16.9 $389.33 Liska Mrs. Amelia 1A 319.1-56 $389.33 Load Zone D and E LLC 8.51A 376.-1-39.121 $1,645.14 Load Zone D and E LLC 1.96A 376.-1-39.122 $389.33 MacDonald Ronald L 0.25A 374.-2-20 $389.33

MacDonald Ronnie L 0.5A 339.-1-23 $389.33 Mazina 2014 US Irrev. Trust II 0.73A 358.2-4-31 $389.33 Mazina 2014 US Irrev. Trust II 0.77A 358.2-4-32 $2,236.07 McUmber Robin E 0.51A 358.-1-14 $1,218.20 Mitchell John C 64Fx170D 435.4-1-18 $562.10 Mitchell John C 66Fx165D 435.4-1-19 $830.17 Mongelli Joseph P Mongelli Laura R 15.42A 376.-4-33 $1,128.05 Mongelli Joseph P Mongelli Laura R 16.87A 376.-4-34 $1,497.37 Morreale Marissa A 20A 322.-2-7.8 $328.10 Moseley Marilyn W Moseley Richard D 36.91A 410.1-5.1 $1,212.63 Moseley Richard D 43.5A 411.-1-33 $1,321.05 Moseley Richard D 44A 411.-1-36 $1,104.20 Moseley Robert D Moseley Richard D 42.96A 410.-15.3 $1,321.05 Mosher Ramona C 1.2A 318.-2-23 $915.09 Neff John C 100Fx280D 376.-1-60 $389.33 Nikolaras Maria 6A 337.-21 $389.33 Nocella Terri 1A 376.-228.2 $1,506.05 Nowicki Family Trust Allan J Nowicki Family Trust Dianne M 215.2A 319.-1-50 $2,236.07 Ramme Margrit 23A 320.1-16.11 $345.23 Ray Eileen Grote Richard 6.4A 445.-2-36.2 $562.10 Richard Cherilyn I Richard James J 25.41A 424.-15.1 $1,110.24 Ridley Andrew 21A 409.-118.2 $995.78 Rodriguez Melissa 2.11A 445.-2-18.1 $3,692.19 Roman Steven A 0.18A 392.-2-27 $1,136.70 Roman Steven A 1.1A 392.-2-28 $389.33 Ronk Joan M 0.5A 376.-231.1 $767.36 Ronk Joan M 1.8A 376.-255 $389.33 Sabo Jennifer L Sabo Mark A 2.22A 425.-1-15.1 $1,001.22 Sampath Kathleen 6.39A 393.-1-23.2 $225.41 Sampath Kathleen 12.31A 393.-1-24 $1,731.73 Schrang Gerard P Schrang Denise 6.69A 395.-2-3 $4,821.52 Siedlecki Leszek Siedlecki Jolanta 22.7A 408.-3-13 $758.71 Signor James A Signor Colleen A 0.97A 376.-3-9 $1,645.14 Simms Shea Simms Jennifer K 5.02A 321.-1-10 $1,128.05 Skinner Todd W Skinner Christine 0.63A 376.-1-56 $758.71 Spensieri Michael T 3.1A 378.-1-39 $2,309.95 Sprague Jean 1.07A 319.1-20.8 $1,128.05 Stanton Alfred L Stanton Sophie R 131A 322.-2-4.1 $3,565.73 Thill Steve 0.64A 358.4-111.2 $1,201.91 Tompkins John J 5.1A 411.-2-2 $565.12 Trautschold Michael 4.65A 425.-1-14.12 $1,546.36 Van Etten Susan 0.35A 435.4-1-3.112 $2,852.89 Wachtler Ramona E 35A 318.-2-14 $2,383.81 Yule Gregory 5.52A 379.4-8 $463.21 Zeronian Nevart 90Fx226.39D 445.2-13.221 $3,814.69 Zweifler Alvin G 5.33A 409.-3-18 $3,272.60 TOWN OF Davenport Adams David W 0.95A 10.2-8.21 $1,019.29 Adams David W 0.26A 10.2-8.22 $1,783.43 Bain Rodney 4.34A 8.-12.1 $1,071.19 Baldanza Adam C 1.7A 25.-1-14.2 $7,120.63 Bresee Roger H 1A 8.-1-10 $2,227.50 Briggs Kevin L 3.9A 9.-238 $1,135.57 Briggs Kevin L Briggs Stacy L 5A 9.-2-39 $191.07 Briggs Kevin L 2.9A 9.-243 $368.77 Briggs Stacy L 1.1A 17.-213.111 $107.28 Bruce Eric A 10.39A 32.-131.21 $5,336.32 Bullis Shane Bullis Raymond A 5.3A 14.-2-10 $342.41 Burr Brett Q 16.61A 22.-114.113 $4,960.62 Burr Brett Q 0.7A 22.-114.12 $6,596.27 Burr Brett Q 5A 22.-1-76 $612.86 Burrell Jason 5.24A 17.-23.24 $624.59 Cahill John 3.9A 32.-12.22 $229.47 Cahill John 3.7A 32.-12.23 $220.38 Castro Enrique 16.98A 16.2-14.1 $1,223.51 Chase John W Jr Chase Kerry K 8.91A 32.-1-34.1

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

$3,439.51 Chase John W Jr. Chase Kerry 5A 32.-1-20.2 $675.08 Chase John W Jr. Chase Kerry K 16.48A 32.-1-34.4 $3,995.95 Christman Jeffrey P 0.06A 16.1-3-15 $1,179.30 Collentine Thomas J Collentine Dianne E 2.8A 34.1-71.1 $390.01 Conklin Karl J Conklin Pamela J 1A 9.-2-15.1 $208.96 Culp Terry 1.62A 21.-160.11 $6,133.06 Davis Doreen 2A 32.-116.1 $389.16 DORE-RINA, LLC 122.73A 24.-1-27 $7,576.23 Doroski Francis S Jr. 2A 15.-1-15.1 $3,051.41 Doroski Rose M 1.5A 14.1-22.2 $2,504.87 Dundatscheck Wendy Ann Flynn Joan Marie 2.6A 34.1-81.1 $171.19Evers Peter 16A 10.-2-19.12 $2,179.98 Felice Eugenio Felice Eugene 7.5A 34.-1-63 $730.61 Fincher Linda Caralee 19.14A 33.-1-19.31 $1,668.24 Fincher Linda Caralee 2A 33.-1-20 $4,178.53 Fisher Joseph Fisher Lisa 3.8A 17.-2-31 $2,492.38 Garrison Donald M 1A 15.1-23 $525.05 Garrison Zachary 1A 15.1-28.131 $1,351.92 Gerster Wayne R 66Fx460D 23.-1-65 $150.35 Gray Clinton M Gray Hazel P 5.1A 10.-3-16 $2,577.00 Halstead Edith M Halstead William R 2A 23.-1-38.12 $1,084.25 Hambrick James J 3.88A 2.-1-58 $502.83 Harris Rodney 6.8A 24.-135 $492.04 Hernandez Jaime Hernandez Angela 2.1A 10.-2-11 $318.11 Herold Randall B Meeker Kathleen L 3.77A 8.-1-1.31 $554.01 Herold Randall B Meeker Kathleen L 4.4A 8.-1-1.32 $2,837.21 Herold Randall B Meeker Kathleen L 2.6A 8.-1-1.33 $369.00 Hosier Brian 1A 32.-1-2.12 $271.27 Hurban Charles 8.2A 16.1-2.11 $840.57 Joey’s Acres Inc Attn: George Antalosky 10.22A 2.-1-41 $851.33 Johnson Darwin M 5.1A 17.-4-17 $645.60 Kelch Blake 94Fx65D 16.1-4-2 $2,562.38 Kelly Edward Kelly Amy 5.1A 34.-1-89 $903.02 Kelso Jean E 1.5A 35.-11.9 $161.50 Kelso Kenneth 10A 23.-166 $1,814.23 Kelso Kenneth S 1A 23.11-46 $168.78 Kelso Maria E 12.5A 34.-23 $1,589.80 Kelso Timothy S 1.25A 23.1-1-6 $2,885.29 Kent Matthew 11.5A 21.-132 $2,206.49 Kent Matthew 0.54A 21.-133.312 $515.15 Kent Matthew 19.22A 21.1-33.321 $4,020.53 Kent Matthew A 20.9A 21.1-29.3 $1,099.44 Kent Matthew A 4.8A 21.1-88 $312.67 Kent Matthew A 2.8A 21.1-89 $490.38 Kent Matthew A 17.5A 22.1-60.1 $17,142.55 Lampropoulos Theodore 104.5A 16.-2-8.31 $1,635.28 Lampropoulos Theodore 160Fx440D 16.-2-10.7 $128.91 Lavery Amanda 66Fx160D 22.3-1-13 $1,605.00 Leverich Kevin Nelson Leverich Jacqueline Lee 2.3A 34.-1-62 $1,311.01 Lewis Josephine c/o Sharon Baylock 29.1A 8.-1-4 $2,467.18 Luchetta Tammy 0.25A 22.3-1-41 $1,845.35 Lum Jeannie M 3.15A 24.1-53 $326.46 Mace Chad Pine Ridge Trailer Park 24.01A 9.-148.11 $9,997.19 Martin Joseph A 5.1A 34.1-82 $617.09 Mayer William C 1.3A 16.2-8.2 $116.69 Mayer William C 50Fx69D 16.1-3-12 $27.44 Mayer William C 0.06A 16.1-3-13 $27.44 Mayer William C 0.5A 16.14-20 $2,876.35 McCulley Erin Kimberly McCulley Sean Patrick 11.49A 9.-1-49.211 $381.27 Mentore Estates LLC 40.9A 44.-4-1.1 $7,585.16 Moriarty Eleanor 1.1A 9.-215.4 $624.53 Novello Francesco Novello Catena 5.3A 2.-2-7 $2,688.27 Novello Francesco Novello Catena 5.73A 2.-2-8 $645.60 Pensco Trust Company, LLC 1A 23.-1-52.2

$3,947.40 Perez Juan C 1A 15.-1-9.2 $3,102.11 Pivarnik Richard 4.01A 14.-2-11 $511.94 Powell Angel Ann 7A 16.2-63 $2,862.21 Powers Kevin 4.07A 10.-320.1 $519.63 Prins Rene Roper-Simon Marilyn 2.5A 22.-1-47 $2,662.54 Privitera Anthony 76.5A 32.-1-31.6 $1,389.83 Quackenbush Donald M Jr. Quackenbush Amanda 0.71A 21.-1-91.2 $1,593.99 Radwandana Mireille Obert Samuel Alexander 5.2A 34.-1-59 $621.29 Raucci Thomas P Jr. Howard David 10.6A 24.-1-13 $1,570.15 Recreational Acreage Ex. LTD 67.4A 32.-2-24.111 $6,070.83 Recreational Acreage Exchange 15.35A 21.-21.111 $2,560.30 Recreational Acreage Exchange 66.8A 32.-2-26.1 $3,234.19 Recreational Acreage Exchange 15.25A 32.-2-38.1 $1,047.69 Renwick Edward Renwick Betty 1A 22.-1-68 $2,129.64 Roberts Howard Roberts Karen 5A 10.-2-9 $1,267.53 Robertson Leola 51.6A 25.-1-17 $4,813.46 Sapeta Christina Attn: Hasluck 2.1A 34.-1-68 $318.55 Schneider Cathleen 5.25A 2.-1-33 $2,903.75 Schneider Cathleen 5.11A 2.-1-34 $616.21 Schumaker Michael 34.3A 8.-1-17.1 $820.61 Shelton William Shelton Dorothy 121.2A 8.-1-7 $5,225.52 Shelton William G Shelton Packy L 1.8A 8.-1-3 $289.12 Storey Keith 8.84A 9.-112.2 $932.43 Storey Keith A 3.2A 23.11-40 $2,763.79 Sutton Christine M Sutton Wayne J 1.62A 15.-112.32 $506.55 Swart Theodore L FahrerSwart Susan B 5.44A 15.2-5 $4,176.67 Syman Jeffrey Librizzi Richard 1.25A 16.-1-11 $1,216.62 Syman Jeffrey J 0.19A 16.1-13.2 $1,212.41 Taipovic Bahri Taipovic Aishe 51.72A 16.-1-8.13 $2,340.11 Torres David Brockstedt Tayna L 0.25A 22.3-1-26 $1,253.92 U.S. Bank Natn’l Assoc. 1A 45.-1-4 $1,099.51 VanBuren Timothy Reed 0.25A 16.-2-54 $1,162.29 Waugh Rudhord Waugh Michelle 6.61A 10.-3-4 $687.59 Whitney Rodney J 63.5A 32.-1-19.1 $2,459.17 Whitney Rodney J 5A 32.1-19.2 $675.08 Wilke Richard 4A 9.-2-1 $443.79 Wood David A Wood Judith C 3.45A 23.-1-28.12 $2,499.66 Woodchips LLC 2.04A 21.1-33.322 $5,047.31 Zaun Raymond F Jr. Zaun Michael J 5.11A 2.-1-55 $872.70 Zaun Raymond F Jr. Zaun Michael J 5.47A 2.-1-56 $285.05 TOWN OF Delhi Aitken Donald L 250Fx150D 192.-1-76 $1,764.21 Altschul Leonard 183.2A 148.-1-22 $13,764.94 Altschul Leonard Esq 99.8A 148.-1-21 $4,326.43 Altschul Leonard Esq 197.9A 170.-1-39 $8,562.68 American Ginseng Pharm Regional Center LLC 177.75A 150.-1-90 $8,855.84 Anderson Michael Brazil Philip 5.96A 147.-1-8.31 $534.62 Balcom Kenneth A Balcom Rosemary F 66Fx328D 171.7-8-5 $3,521.22 Ballard Joshua 130Fx82D 171.7-9-12 $3,506.30 Barbieri Nicholas Barbieri Richard J 61.8A 169.-2-3 $2,072.20 Barnhart Ryan 1A 172.-153 $80.10 Bishop Donald F II Enterprises B II 58.99Fx108.68D 171.10-4-16 $6,487.02 Board Jeffrey 4.2A 126.-147 $2,626.71 Brady Frank 1A 192.-137.3 $442.99 Bratt Catherine 127.4A 147.-1-24 $10,898.32 Brevard Elizabeth M Attn: Elizabeth M Colford 1.3A 150.-1-43 $2,255.10 Centa Mario 6.24A 151.-71 $368.50 Centa Mario 6.86A 151.-73 $378.09 Centa Mario 5.92A 151.-74 $1,982.56

Centa Mario 6.99A 151.-75 $356.46 Centa Mauro 14.26A 151.8-4.1 $890.40 Dalton David Dalton Alexandra P 20A 170.-1-38.2 $4,255.93 Depot St Development Corp 2.6A 171.14-1-3 $4,112.50 Fazio Michael Angelo 3.53A 214.-1-16.3 $1,132.45 Finn Daniel M 97.13A 173.1-1.11 $856.66 Finn Daniel M 60.96A 173.1-1.12 $3,183.27 Gonzalez-Lozano Oqui Rodriguez-Hernandez Ivany Mari 9A 149.20-2-3 $150.01 Harageones George A Harageones Penny J 2A 193.-1-25.61 $1,479.59 Haskin Seana Condon Matthew 8.7A 147.-1-2.12 $3,725.58 Horton Daniel K 43.56Fx182.49D 171.105-6 $1,419.39 Jones Martha c/o Carol Jones Springer 78Fx58.74D 171.6-5-6 $1,729.44 Jorgensen Victoria Mead Donald 150Fx175D 173.1-2 $1,817.03 Kunzang Billie 90Fx86D 171.10-4-22 $5,070.76 Leonard Joseph G 3.41A 126.-1-5.12 $236.31 Liddle John Liddle Kelly 5.1A 149.-3-6 $4,331.48 Maneates Enterprises LLC 25.36Fx55.48D 171.10-45 $2,268.76 Maneates Laura Maria 104.41A 150.-1-91 $5,908.36 Maneates Laura Maria 69.75A 172.-1-1.12 $1,431.09 Maneates Laura Maria 10A 172.-1-2 $915.81 Martanis John G IV 1A 171.-1-9 $2,863.61 Masback Montana Masback Danielle 21.98A 215.1-44.211 $9,510.79 Moxham Randi J Moxham Debbie J 28.75Fx145.58D 171.6-9-18 $1,667.32 O’Neil Aissa 88.37A 194.1-5.1 $3,387.48 Payne Dawn 7A 126.-1-27 $2,606.73 Pernice Timothy Pernice Tanya 6.46A 127.-1-33.2 $575.85 Pinnacle Ventures Group 37Fx103.6D 171.7-9-30 $2,667.02 Pizzo James 34.74A 169.2-12.1 $4,331.83 Rich Corydon B Rich Louise N 115Fx200D 171.107-21 $912.04 Richardson Janice 38Fx115D 171.10-4-14 $2,538.41 Rivera Edwin Rivera Suzanne L 5.4A 151.-6-2 $2,229.98 Salerno Steven 1.8A 171.10-7-26 $1,157.02 Salerno-Delhi Realty Corp 32Fx80.5D 171.6-9-5 $4,539.20 Salerno-Delhi Realty Corp 24Fx51D 171.6-9-9 $3,419.62 Smith Ann L 115Fx290D 171.-1-17 $2,031.59 Steffens Darren 6A 149.164-1.2 $230.48 Stein Michael C Jr 1.1A 172.-1-38 $1,854.67 Stevenkelley, LLC 66Fx198D 149.19-4-6 $212.61 Stevenkelley, LLC 129Fx214.5D 149.19-4-7 $2,316.92 Sutliff Sherry Anne 4.31A 150.-1-23.1 $1,393.74 Terrani Ghassem 59.7A 128.-2-10.2 $10,877.80 Terrani Ghassem 33.71A 128.-2-13.4 $2,130.85 Teter Donna Lou Attn: Margaret Miglianti 85Fx230D 126.-1-33 $581.25 Vega William Sr Vega Carmen A 14.8A 147.-117.121 $3,532.57 Walsh Patrick T 32Fx114D 171.7-2-15 $2,938.09 Walsh Patrick T 60Fx90D 171.10-4-21 $4,172.61 Westbrook Naomi 99.67Fx164.54D 149.194-21 $3,656.06 Wilson Carol S 1.1A 150.1-73 $165.70 Wilson Carol S 100Fx100D 150.-1-74 $1,334.61 Yeary Shirley Yeary Michael J 82.5Fx165D 171.6-6-5 $2,337.84 TOWN OF Deposit Ackerman Vincent D Ackerman Patricia 9.1A 368.-122.11 $2,666.63 Ackerman Vincent D Ackerman Patricia 188Fx202D 368.3-1-48.1 $1,763.33 Axtell Ronald E Axtell Warren E 455.6A 289.-1-1.1 $12,263.06 Axtell Ronald E Axtell Warren E 1.7A 289.-1-3 $1,037.93 Axtell Ronald E Oakerson Elizabeth A 79.7A 289.-1-9 $1,648.70 Ayres Kevin Ayres Rozella 3.32A 310.-2-11 $1,111.80 Baker Brett 0.7A 367.5-115.111 $1,031.00 Blovsky Bruce 1.83A 330.-

1-13.1 $2,371.48 Blovsky Bruce 29.89A 330.-1-13.2 $573.29 Briggs Alden C Jr 32.44A 330.-2-11 $1,105.79 Brusca Robert 100Fx95D 349.17-8-7.22 $4,190.41 Bux Joseph Bux Christopher 0.13A 367.5-1-16 $1,473.33 Campagna Rosario Campagna Phyllis 5.2A 246.-31 $1,648.70 Clancy Kevin 6.01A 367.3-1 $1,207.60 CNB Realty Trust 1.33A 349.17-5-9 $4,253.60 Colon Lisa M 2A 311.-114.4 $938.46 Cunningham Paul Castano Lisa 0.13A 368.1-2-28 $325.38 Cunningham Paul Castano Lisa 0.13A 368.1-2-29 $325.38 Davie John Davie Jamie 0.5A 349.13-2-17 $3,684.92 DellaRatta Maura 85Fx115D 349.13-7-21 $2,863.49 Dibari Vincent Greco Robert 41.5A 384.-1-24 $4,624.46 Dipaola Jerry Dipaola Yolanda 50A 311.-110.112 $3,956.03 Disler Kathleen 0.13A 349.13-7-15 $548.77 Elgouhary Patricia 0.25A 349.13-5-12 $446.53 Elgouhary Patricia 0.25A 349.13-5-13 $2,547.53 Evans Connie 0.13A 349.13-3-15 $985.59 Fineout Jeffrey J Fineout Elizabeth 2A 330.-149.122 $1,852.27 Gabriel Heather E 0.38A 368.3-1-44.112 $2,395.19 Gazdik Helen Gazdik Joseph 5.99A 310.-1-2.21 $2,598.76 Gularte Percy c/o Ian Gularte 0.13A 349.13-2-19 $2,610.71 Integrated Wood Components,Inc 13.85A 367.-1-12.212 $83,965.75 Kamp Sites & Realty LLC 1A 367.-1-27.2 $20,378.71 Karcher Richard H Karcher Priscilla B 7.7A 368.-1-19 $739.29 Katen Edward 2.21A 310.1-2.12 $1,636.69 Katen Edward C 3.7A 310.1-2.4 $3,413.13 Khawaja Ehsan 0.13A 349.17-6-1 $1,915.64 Knox Thomas D Knox Anita L 0.13A 349.13-3-14 $1,049.47 Kuliew Wakif Attn: Kuliew Kaitana 0.25A 349.13-425 $1,330.44 Lanner Tammy 0.5A 367.1-22.1 $296.66 Lariccio Joseph Lariccio Bernice M 2.4A 367.5-1-1 $1,283.77 Move Acreage NY LLC 1.5A 368.-2-21.13 $291.46 Murphy Douglas E Garone Karen J 5A 367.-1-4.2 $2,598.76 Neumair Estate Harry A Neumair Bruce A 9.34A 246.-3-10 $2,055.87 Niehaus Donald D Walley Rebecca L 106.8A 310.-16.1 $4,867.21 Niehaus Donald D Walley Rebecca L 108.8A 349.-11.1 $5,761.28 Olson Robert C 0.97A 330.-1-52 $2,055.87 Phillips Kyle Phillips Natasha 0.25A 349.17-7-1 $847.65 Pinto Lynn 0.13A 349.134-6 $2,566.47 Platz Michael J 5.1A 350.3-15 $562.91 Podgursky Mark Podgursky Marianna 0.75A 349.17-7-4 $629.25 Rakowicz Radoslaw 5.03A 367.-3-21 $296.66 Richardson Joseph E Richardson Kathleen M 0.25A 349.13-4-5 $4,016.65 Robinson David 2A 368.-123 $1,500.97 Ronan Eugene F TorresRonan Irma 0.48A 349.177-5.2 $1,947.24 Sanchez Elias Jr 0.5A 349.13-2-15 $2,863.49 Sanchez Elias Jr 0.25A 349.13-4-23 $3,811.28 Sanford George W Sanford Melissa A 1A 349.18-1-9 $3,956.13 Sanford George W Sanford Melissa A 1.68A 367.-12.13 $325.38 Silver Lake Road, Inc. 6.7A 401.-1-12.9 $876.14 Tacchi Edward H Tacchi Eleanor C 2.29A 331.-1-1.21 $291.46 Tacchi Edward H Tacchi Eleanor C 10A 331.-1-1.3 $834.36 Talley-Johnson Angela R 5.1A 368.-2-29 $562.91 Tammac Holdings Corporation 2A 290.-1-2.3 $1,292.57 The Muslims of America Inc. c/o Khadijah Smith 24.9A 385.-1-20.111 $2,324.99 The Muslims of America Inc. c/o Khadijah Smith 10A 385.-1-20.12 $4,234.86 The Muslims of America

Inc. c/o Khadijah Smith 10A 385.-1-20.2 $1,600.58 The Muslims of America Inc. c/o Khadijah Smith 18.3A 385.-1-20.3 $1,468.86 Tiedemann Eric Von Tiedemann Sonny M 3.3A 331.1-1.223 $562.91 Tiseo Pietro Tiseo Michael A 250Fx160D 310.-1-2.22 $87.87 Wagner Donald 1.8A 311.1-14.6 $936.15 Wank Calvin 3A 290.-110.11 $5,109.66 Warner Clayton H Jr 1.35A 349.13-1-4.211 $105.30 Warner Clayton H Jr 0.34A 330.-1-49.112 $1,784.41 Warner Clayton H Jr 38.63A 349.-1-9 $805.87 Warner Clayton H Jr 6.3A 349.-1-51.321 $291.46 Warner Clayton L Jr 0.43A 349.13-1-4.1 $83.19 Warner Clayton L Jr 206.93A 330.-1-4 $4,431.04 Warner Clayton L Jr 70A 330.-1-58 $1,920.16 Warner Clayton L Jr 5.7A 349.-1-51.31 $4,554.77 Werkheiser Debora 0.38A 401.-1-20 $678.59 Zandt George M Rapuzzi Lucille A 100Fx25D 349.17-7-11 $83.19 Zandt George M Rapuzzi Lucille A 0.13A 349.17-8-2 $2,186.86 TOWN OF Franklin Amatuccio Ralph Amatuccio Donna 2.5A 120.-11.11 $2,251.77 Ambrose Michael P Ambrose Katherine L 1A 77.1-24 $3,137.42 American Ginseng Pharm Regio 5.48A 100.1-1-1.11 $35,262.92 Apple Mansion Estate LLC 26.8A 146.-1-8.2 $6,770.82 Aubry Andre R 8.09A 99.1-23.1 $4,713.10 Basso Raymond Basso Michael 77A 145.-1-2.2 $4,315.98 Bongiovanni Joseph Bongiovanni Roseann 127.82A 44.-1-14.111 $5,873.16 Bongiovanni Joseph Bongiovanni Roseann 1.14A 44.-1-14.112 $289.54 Braun Raymond Braun Janel 14.2A 44.-2-6 $3,293.13 Braun Raymond Braun Jayne 14.02A 44.-2-7 $1,252.24 Brushes Rifle & Pistol Club Lt 20A 146.-3-4 $1,283.52 Brushes Rifle & Pistol Club Lt 18A 146.-3-5 $1,319.62 Carroll Michael T Carroll Nancy J 3.5A 98.-1-40 $2,882.79 Casey Thomas 0.25A 97.83-20 $3,478.03 Cassinelli Gary 0.5A 97.82-12 $3,550.08 Ceresna Kevin M 1.3A 100.-1-40.1 $272.71 Ceresna Kevin M 72.6A 100.-1-40.2 $1,591.03 Ceresna Kevin M 154.6A 122.-1-10.21 $3,582.50 Ceresna Kevin M 68Fx142D 122.-1-10.22 $92.19 Cimko Amanda Jean Cimko Walter 3.8A 79.-3-27 $2,565.32 Cobane Burnel C Cobane Kathleen A 1A 44.-1-21 $1,481.63 Conte Michael R Conte Ralph 15.23A 122.-2-32 $497.78 Cullen James T Cullen Helen M 17.52A 44.-2-29 $1,483.27 Doscher Robert G 25.91A 145.-2-3 $1,931.05 Duke Joshua 5.18A 121.1-19.1 $1,357.74 Estate of Ernest Gerwald c/o James A Allen 5.07A 166.-3-4 $665.22 Finch Jonathan H 56.45A 166.-1-7.2 $2,966.22 Finnegan Ralph 0.25A 166.-1-10 $2,677.03 Franklin Main Street LLC 19Fx60D 97.12-3-4 $1,244.73 Franklin Main Street LLC 34Fx60D 97.12-3-6 $1,640.94 Gabster Associates 8.37A 144.-1-15.9 $418.13 Gardepe Leslie Lee Margery P 17A 60.-3-1 $465.91 Giannakos George Giannakos Irene 6.03A 97.-4-3 $674.61 Grosseto Joseph Grosseto Arlene 3A 79.-3-14 $272.71 Grosseto Joseph Grosseto Arlene 1.5A 79.-3-18.2 $308.79 Grosseto Joseph Grosseto Arlene 98.6A 100.-1-9.1 $5,352.93 Grosseto Joseph Grosseto Arlene 10.35A 100.-1-9.2 $976.24 Grosseto Joseph Grosseto Arlene 2.76A 100.-1-9.3 $424.57 Highlander Trust 40.02A 167.-3-5.31 $8,510.07 Hotaling Alfred B Hotaling Rebecca L 99.8A 120.-153.1 $5,796.14 Howard Dick 1.32A 97.121-1.1 $128.06 Javaly Nicole 1.4A 100.-1-

December 18, 2019

4.1 $1,283.52 Jones Stephen Jones Maureen 42.89A 78.-1-32.9 $2,407.48 Kent Matthew 7A 59.-146.111 $1,175.23 Kent Matthew 36.67A 122.-1-12.2 $3,088.55 Kent Matthew 20A 145.-16.32 $1,680.63 Kent William H II Kent William III 38.7A 98.-1-24 $1,021.21 Kowatch John VonBernewitz Randy 83.78Fx222.5D 97.8-4-19 $4,630.70 Lambrecht Jonathan M 150Fx150D 143.-1-31.1 $97.00 Leber Mary J 156.16A 78.1-1 $10,786.09 Leber Mary J 2.2A 78.-1-7 $559.13 Lee Margery P 1.3A 77.-119 $942.50 Leva Maria 48.5A 144.-130.1 $3,254.63 Leva Maria C\\O Joseph Leva 50.03A 166.-2-6 $3,042.47 Leva Salvatore T Leva Renee 30A 143.-1-22.11 $2,600.02 Leva Salvatore T 53.33A 143.-1-23.1 $4,063.29 Leva Salvatore T 124.68A 166.-2-10 $4,717.92 Loguercio Dominick Loguercio Rocco A 5.36A 122.2-7 $290.72 Lougiakis Emmanuel 3.6A 76.-1-4 $51.86 Macek Nicholas G 70Fx70D 97.-1-10 $58.52 Masaracchia Paul J 15.6A 165.-1-16 $1,521.80 McNeilly Quinten McNeilly Jennifer 1A 78.-1-32.2 $1,712.66 McNeilly Roger B McNeilly Tozhia M 2A 78.-1-32.52 $674.61 Mentore Estates LLC Attn: Edward Mentore 52.5A 44.-1-13 $2,291.96 Meres Ashley K 1.1A 99.1-11.1 $742.00 Misner Robert Misner Tammy 3.8A 120.-1-58.22 $480.43 Moody Wayne Moody Dawn 5.97A 146.-1-6.112 $994.72 Mooney David W Mooney Beatrice A 0.5A 100.1-121 $3,098.46 Morrell Danielle 0.5A 97.16-4-1 $2,407.48 Morrell LaVerne 16.8A 76.1-47 $1,444.76 Morrell LaVerne 3.7A 97.1-16.3 $2,715.56 Mowers Kenneth Jr 4.9A 98.-1-21 $128.30 Nascimento Celso Nascimento Sandra 1.5A 166.3-41 $1,406.28 Newton Adam Newton Dana 0.38A 97.12-3-32 $3,369.49 Nichols Amanda J 4.2A 124.-3-11.3 $258.88 Nystrom Michael A Nystrom Diane 42.89A 145.-21 $5,757.61 Otello Joseph L Jr Otello Donna H 11.41A 120.-14.2 $4,079.23 Palms Crest Foundation 223.09A 43.-1-4.11 $14,460.35 Razukiewicz John J 8.07A 167.-4-6 $4,409.86 Razukiewicz John J 34.93A 167.-4-8 $2,446.00 Reese Kenneth G Reese LaEllen M 23.87A 167.-4-5 $1,614.74 Robinson Zachary 5.06A 166.-3-31 $1,718.03 Schiffner George J Schiffner Steven J 1A 97.16-3-9 $1,252.24 Schmidt Eugene D Schmidt Kimberly S 1A 30.-1-11.2 $905.67 Schmidt Phyllis A 0.25A 97.-1-22 $1,294.05 Schmitz Rusty J Schmitz Kim M 5.4A 59.-1-30.12 $520.61 Schmitz Rusty J Schmitz Kim M 4A 100.-1-33.2 $1,752.84 Slawson Elizabeth Slawson Margaret 0.75A 97.8-3-13 $3,982.32 Sobeck Eric 26.1A 121.-128 $2,446.00 Sowle Joshua 38.9A 122.1-6.22 $2,547.06 Stanton Shannon R 0.8A 97.8-2-13.1 $2,361.36 Starcher-Ceresna Cheryl A 291.6A 123.-1-1.1 $7,937.54 Stivers Glen 4.05A 143.-117.5 $1,945.38 Strong Beverly Ann 5.28A 146.-3-29 $705.91 Temple Christopher R Temple Requel Aedo 19.3A 120.-1-64 $4,023.15 Thwing Jennie 1.9A 144.1-4 $163.33 Timm-Jenkins Joann L 6.01A 122.-2-12 $274.81 Verdi James Verdi Emanuel 0.25A 143.-1-30.-1 $35.93 Vitro Thomas A Jr Ralph Arone 21.1A 165.-1-8 $2,330.44 TOWN OF Hamden Baldauf Peter D 94.72A 256.-1-2.1 $5,267.98 Barbieri Nicholas Barbieri Richard J 146.4A 168.-117 $1,698.50 Barbieri Nicholas Barbieri

The Reporter

Richard J 152.4A 168.-119 $1,966.41 Bishop Donald F II 3.6A 234.-1-40.21 $3,572.29 Bishop Donald F II 2.69A 234.-1-40.22 $517.86 Bishop Donald F II 0.97A 234.3-3-9 $6,494.67 Bishop Donald F II 1A 234.3-3-10 $20,143.96 Bozas Konstantinos Bozas Mary 7.34A 191.-1-55 $627.58 Brown Charla Merrill Lloyd 0.5A 254.2-3-3 $2,982.40 Caruso Sandra 0.5A 233.1-54 $970.53 Duffy Christopher M Leegwater Ryan 12.62A 190.-116.22 $1,059.02 Dziomba Timothy M Dziomba Kristine R 5.68A 277.-2-17 $1,115.03 Ehmann Candy A Ehmann Robert G 164Fx151D 256.-1-24.4 $225.32 Fabrykiewicz Steven McGuire Elizabeth 2A 234.33-12 $4,605.64 Gielskie Alexander L Gielskie Elizabeth A 220A 213.-1-24 $10,156.18 Giordano Robert Lombardi Michael 19.96A 213.-123.1 $1,114.02 Giordano Robert Lombardi Michael 84.6A 213.-1-23.2 $2,247.06 Hansen Duane M 1.7A 146.-2-3 $931.65 Harrison Samantha 0.75A 233.-1-37 $5,121.03 Hilton Don A Hilton Catherine P 12.9A 191.-1-2.11 $2,325.91 Howard Merwin Marriott Leroy 16.1A 255.-1-4 $625.19 Hubbard David B Hubbard Mabel 0.59A 254.2-4-4.1 $438.37 Hubbard David B Hubbard Mabel 0.5A 254.2-4-4.2 $990.85 Hughes Deborah J 5A 167.-1-9.12 $2,530.78 Johnson Sam Jackson Kay 9.15A 167.-7-18 $994.46 Johnson Sam Jackson Kay 10.58A 167.-7-19 $1,156.87 Jones Douglas 132Fx148D 254.2-4-3 $2,610.20 Kemp Joseph 1.2A 168.-111 $2,456.16 Kilmer Andrew L Kilmer Penny R 111.66A 276.-116.22 $5,028.70 Kirk Robert 0.5A 234.3-113.1 $4,897.53 Lougiakis Emmanuel 1.7A 254.-1-25.3 $1,342.38 Lucky Dog’s Hamden Inn LLC c/o Holley White 134Fx199D 254.2-1-3.1 $9,128.02 Marshak Robert 9.01A 232.-1-5.11 $5,268.35 Masterson Kathleen J 2A 211.-1-9.2 $4,328.34 Masterson Kathleen J 5A 211.-1-9.3 $568.32 Mazzeo Rocco 3A 253.-123 $646.66 Phoenix Laura A 55.25A 190.-1-24.131 $8,768.69 Ready Develop, LLC 0.25A 254.2-1-5 $5,491.32 Rosedale Pheasantry & Shooting Preserve Inc 150.73A 211.-1-9.1 $4,093.34 Rosenfeld Sidney N Rosenfeld Selma 2A 278.-1-16.6 $91.50 Rudolph Stewart S Rudolph Shannon L 3A 299.1-3 $155.96 Smith Justin Smith Jason M 6.6A 235.-1-5 $2,095.00 Smith William Robinson Theresa 0.39A 234.3-2-2 $3,847.58 Sprague William 2.53A 211.-7-7 $3,882.18 Steen Kirstin 5.52A 235.-113.12 $4,429.36 Vlahov John 10.14A 168.1-5.2 $1,562.91 Warren James W Warren Brenda L 2.74A 212.-119.141 $3,449.88 Westbrook Christina Lisa 40A 233.-1-11.5 $1,143.96 Westbrook Christina Lisa 1.8A 233.-1-35 $2,613.76 Westbrook Christina Lisa 2.75A 233.-1-36 $884.59 Wood Audrey Wood George 1.2A 277.-1-14.2 $1,470.14 Yeary Christopher 1.5A 232.-1-9 $3,153.32 TOWN OF Hancock Ackerley Jerry Jr Ackerley Christina J 160Fx80D 390.-1-39 $2,666.80 Akselrad Zykmunt Akselrad Arletta 0.13A 429.18-1-14 $2,938.87 Allen Michael Allen Pamela 0.25A 429.13-3-7 $3,052.58 Altman Deborah 0.5A 428.1-35 $4,884.38 Amundsen James Jr 5A 454.-3-13 $1,126.27 Arcuri Salvatore Arcuri Joseph 3.5A 391.-1-48.1 $3,357.65 Arnott Cindy Everson Susan 0.25A 429.17-3-33 $2,825.18 Astalos Robert 6.7A 440.2-12 $869.32 Astalos Robert 5.02A 440.2-34 $792.13 Avila Morgan Williams Bernard & Olga 1.2A 420.2-2-

11 $1,964.69 Bailey Rev Alfred 1.1A 428.-1-41 $647.02 Banker Glenn A 3.7A 391.1-22.3 $465.03 Barahona Luis A Jimenez Clotilde 1.73A 418.-1-6.12 $406.05 Beaver-Del Enterprises LLC 18.06A 406.-1-51.2 $9,365.40 Beaverkill Cabin LLC 0.31A 434.-1-6.1 $3,006.90 Berry Charles L Berry Tina M 0.25A 428.20-1-21 $937.08 Bettles James Andrew Ganley Brogan 0Fx0D 422.-3-21 $3,200.48 Bodnar Peter Bodnar Iris 5.84A 434.-2-57 $4,776.89 Bodnar Peter Bodnar Iris 5.92A 434.-2-58 $905.00 Bona James S 0.5A 406.1-10 $166.38 Bowker Eric 60Fx100.81D 390.-1-27.3 $465.03 Bowker Eric R 1A 390.-138 $3,000.56 Brock Ben Brock Dennis Richard 0.25A 390.-1-37 $3,603.72 Brown Michael P Brown Ellen 0.5A 439.6-1-20 $1,611.71 Brown Michael P Brown Ellen 11.3A 463.-1-10.2 $2,207.67 Buckley Charles H Buckley Eric 1.22A 429.13-1-1 $247.41 Bulina Brian Sr Bulina Bryan Jr 2.14A 430.-1-11.3 $4,524.06 Butler Dale C Sr 0.33A 433.-1-13 $1,651.71 Cadosia Partners, Inc. 149.24A 403.-1-9 $6,196.95 Casciola Benedict c/o Stephen Casciola, Executor 1.5A 421.-1-47.3 $1,466.32 Chicaiza Luis Vidaurre Martha 2.2A 421.-1-10 $3,338.79 Clouston Judith R Clouston Timothy J 0.5A 428.16-230.2 $4,267.26 Cobb Andrew J 1.8A 430.1-6 $3,646.00 Coe Buddy Coe Cynthea 0.25A 429.13-5-17 $2,916.12 Coe Cassidy P 0.33A 429.1-68 $406.05 Conklin Raymond MayConklin Tamera 2A 420.-117 $4,113.10 Conkling Allen Alfred Jr Worden Lori 0.75A 464.-13 $3,203.17 Copeland Sharonda Copeland Steven 7.13A 372.-352 $896.05 Cordes Michael Cordes Catherine 2.82A 464.-2-13 $6,386.36 Dacey John Richardson Janice 0.4A 428.20-1-31 $3,430.84 D’amore Carmen Philip D’amore Debra 7.7A 451.1-5 $2,511.17 Dasilva Teddy Dasilva Emily 2.75A 429.18-1-9 $19,348.05 Davin Dorothy Davin Sean 5.2A 440.-2-22 $2,336.37 Davin Dorothy Davin Sean 5.2A 440.-2-23 $792.13 Davis Bruce Davis Lori 1.3A 420.-1-23 $2,221.78 Davis Bruce S 5.04A 430.1-11.41 $1,049.50 Debellis John 6.88A 388.3-30 $1,667.18 DeLeon Andy DeLeon Aracelia B 6.09A 388.-345 $2,645.22 DeLucie Brian 3.8A 454.-43 $849.68 DeLucie Brian 3.9A 454.-427 $849.68 Dermody James Camp Christopher 0.25A 429.132-47 $1,839.11 DiDomizio Stephen 0.5A 417.-1-33 $324.23 Diers Glenn Diers Kathy 10.9A 434.-1-15.3 $1,541.11 DiMicco Matthew 1A 406.1-27.13 $4,025.18 Dubois Christopher Dubois Katherine 0.13A 428.16-26 $2,407.59 DuBois Christopher DuBois Katherine 0.5A 428.16-2-7 $2,521.26 DuBois Christopher DuBois Katherine 0.75A 428.16-28 $3,089.73 DuBois Christopher DuBois Katherine 0.2A 429.13-319 $2,180.19 DuBois Christopher DuBois Katherine 55.5Fx153D 429.13-3-21 $929.56 DuBois Christopher DuBois Katherine 0.28A 429.2-130 $2,722.43 Ellis Albert Ellis Brian 0.63A 429.2-1-25 $281.27 Ellis Russell Sr 0.06A 429.2-1-26 $308.81 Everson Susan 0.75A 429.13-4-13 $4,226.68 Fallar James P Hudak Edward 5.75A 434.-5-32 $877.35 Fallar James P Hudak Edward 5.37A 434.-5-34 $877.35 Fallar James P Fallar William 5.38A 434.-5-35 $877.35 Faraci Anthony Smeragliuolo Tommaso 83.54A

405.-1-11 $3,357.65 Fenescey Steven J 1.6A 420.2-2-54 $3,183.88 Ferrari John Ferrari Susan 25.8A 450.-1-7.11 $2,033.36 Ferrari Ronald J 5.69A 434.-5-55 $877.35 Fialo Scott P 5.24A 388.-310 $2,336.37 Fletcher Bryan 10.88A 468.-1-9.12 $1,182.55 Fletcher Bryan 4.8A 468.1-9.14 $850.38 Fletcher Bryan 5.02A 468.1-9.15 $850.38 Fletcher Bryan 5.5A 468.1-9.16 $878.10 Fletcher Bryan 5.32A 468.1-9.17 $878.10 Flinn Lawrence III 1A 429.18-2-28 $1,043.24 Fournier Raymond Masuck-Fournier Barbara 3.1A 420.2-2-40 $3,003.06 Fournier Raymond Masuck-Fournier Barbara 140Fx200D 420.2-2-41 $471.99 Frosch George H Attn: Frederick Peckham 48A 461.-1-1.111 $534.75 Frosch George H Attn: Frederick Peckham 27.9A 461.-1-5.1 $920.82 Frosch George H Attn: Frederick Peckham 123Fx231D 461.-1-8 $45.74 Frosch George H Attn: Frederick Peckham 61.8A 462.-1-51 $251.65 Frosch George H Attn: Frederick Peckham 136.3A 462.-1-53 $4,137.96 Gambale Carmine Gallo Angelo 23.7A 403.-1-8.1 $3,623.24 Gaven Patricia 0.25A 440.1-18 $5,939.60 Giaquinto John Giaquinto Deborah 7.24A 444.-2-26 $960.31 Gilmore David Gilmore Jeanette 6.05A 421.-1-22 $6,989.45 Giza Stanley J 0.25A 429.13-3-28 $917.89 Gjura Louise Gjura Figiri 66Fx145D 420.2-2-34.3 $3,183.88 Grandview Ranch LLC 5.1A 463.-2-25 $792.13 Grella Joseph Leslie A 5A 445.-4-1 $1,126.27 Gross William A 0.5A 417.4-1-39 $3,155.06 Harris Jon 328.76A 462.-125.1 $10,314.98 Haskell Sandra 0.25A 429.17-2-29 $2,634.96 Ikuma, Yasunari 8.24A 388.-3-51 $1,203.93 Ivanova Elena 0.25A 429.13-5-21 $2,725.92 Ives Camy R Newman Thomas H 10.08A 390.-127.13 $576.27 Jachowdik Milacent Jachowdik Christina 5.25A 434.-1-16.12 $1,402.80 Jodko Ryszard 3.8A 421.1-47.2 $3,913.94 Jones George W 0.33A 420.2-1-17 $3,296.86 Juliano Catherine S 5.1A 463.-3-5 $792.13 Jung Kurt Gerchman Patti J 66Fx200D 462.-1-35.2 $932.69 K & P Real Properties LLC 70Fx136D 429.13-3-13 $2,066.51 K & P Real Properties LLC 0.06A 429.17-2-57 $2,521.26 K & P Real Properties LLC 0.25A 429.18-1-13 $2,634.96 K & P Real Properties LLC 47Fx225D 429.18-2-4 $4,340.40 K & P Real Properties LLC 0.26A 429.18-2-5 $4,340.40 K & P Real Properties LLC 120Fx215D 429.18-2-50.1 $4,294.91 K & P Real Properties LLC 60.33A 429.-2-4 $5,424.85 K & P Real Properties LLC 49.96A 429.-2-5 $5,167.48 K & P Real Properties LLC 1.1A 429.2-1-31 $7,335.13 Kahn Malissa 5.18A 444.2-17 $849.68 Karastamatis Angelo 30.2A 457.-1-37 $2,926.38 Katzner Iris 7.17A 372.-3-4 $896.05 Katzner Stephen Katzner Iris 7.47A 372.-3-21 $921.84 Katzner Stephen J Katzner Iris 7.2A 372.-3-22 $896.05 Kauffman William H Jr Kauffman Christine L 13.66A 406.-1-22.61 $995.86 Kauffman William H Jr Kauffman Christine L 3.11A 406.-1-22.62 $2,215.72 Keesler Mitzi G 141.15Fx127.13D 405.-117.53 $277.66 Keesler Rod Keesler Heather 0.25A 420.2-1-29 $833.56 Keesler Rodney 0.5A 420.2-1-1 $2,600.75 Keesler Rodney Keesler Heather 140Fx210D 420.2-1-38 $1,601.91 Keesler Rodney L Keelser Heather M 0.25A 420.2-13 $1,262.93 Kemp Joseph A Hedrington Nadia C. A. 220Fx169D

429.18-2-30 $3,430.84 Khan Suhela 1.72A 420.-119.6 $1,605.78 Kille Theodore J Kille Amanda 8.5A 457.-1-14 $2,321.33 Kim Woojung 0.9A 429.21-38 $3,808.21 Kirkpatrick Carmel 10.04A 419.-1-37 $5,044.46 Kirkpatrick Carmel 1A 420.-1-19.12 $798.79 Kirkpatrick Carmel 0.48A 420.-1-19.13 $242.51 Kirkpatrick Carmel 50Fx89D 428.-1-33.1 $4,395.35 Kirkpatrick Carmel 0.5A 433.-1-12 $1,651.71 Kraft Allen R 2.14A 449.-221.12 $6,454.35 Kraft Allen R 0.06A 449.-221.14 $148.69 Lagrega Raymond A Jr 5.39A 434.-5-40 $877.35 Lagrega Raymond A Jr 5.49A 434.-5-41 $711.41 Langone Christina 164.35A 454.-6-1.1 $5,827.85 Langone Christina 5.13A 454.-6-10 $849.68 Lear Gerard Lear Nancy 2.4A 456.-5-8 $1,322.32 Lease John D c/o Maria DiMele-Lease 111Fx35D 429.13-3-5 $247.41 Leitner Ruppert Alvarez Adriana 4.76A 462.-1-22 $3,880.60 Leonard Timothy J Leonard Thomas S 1A 408.-1-16 $1,117.87 Letwenski Edward 6.6A 455.-1-1 $920.82 Leung Brenda O 0.25A 428.-1-9 $2,359.15 Leung Lawrence C 0.22A 429.13-5-24.12 $3,507.35 Leung Lawrence C 0.17A 429.13-5-24.2 $361.07 Lewis Linwood Lewis Clarissa 5.1A 463.-2-22 $792.13 Lindstrand Robert W Lindstrand Nancy J 5.45A 440.-2-25 $817.87 Little Falls on the Delaware 4.3A 429.18-2-34 $474.78 Little Falls on the Delaware 103.6A 429.-1-25.3 $3,365.86 Lopez Vivian 5.6A 389.-324 $1,076.41 Loughran Suzanne 5.3A 440.-2-1 $805.00 Lozano Mario Jr 0.13A 429.17-2-70 $2,521.26 Magardino Joseph Magardino Angela 5.3A 422.1-9 $6,270.34 Marchese Francine 7.58A 434.-2-21 $2,232.51 May Samantha Jo 0.17A 431.2-1-65 $1,726.88 McBride Michael 5.62A 454.-4-18 $4,445.03 Mcpartland Kevin P Mcpartland Susan E 0.33A 408.-1-30 $1,355.06 Meggali Zakaria 60Fx150D 420.2-2-55 $189.49 Menhennett David E Menhennett Joyce 23.56A 428.-1-37.1 $5,553.54 Menhennett David E Menhennett Joyce 1A 428.-137.2 $4,524.06 Milk Donald F 12A 452.-110.12 $1,680.79 Morreale Marissa A 0.3A 428.20-1-19 $1,487.33 Morreale Marissa A 30Fx80D 429.17-1-8 $707.81 Myruski James A Myruski Kathleen A 2.5A 454.-417.1 $1,126.27 NE Hardwoods Properties LLC 126.7A 388.-1-3 $2,593.73 NE Hardwoods Properties LLC 4.44A 388.-3-15.1 $3,751.93 Neer Richard A 1.3A 452.1-15 $1,403.98 Newman Thomas H Jr. Ives Camy R 10.3A 406.-1-14 $1,021.29 Nowicki Family Trust Allan J Nowicki Family Trust Dianne M 3A 429.18-2-35 $3,430.84 Nowicki Family Trust Allan J Nowicki Family Trust Dianne M 13.5A 429.18-2-37 $656.68 Ostrander Richard I 10.9A 448.-1-29 $2,101.77 Ostuni Dominick J Ostuni Carolyn M 5.4A 372.-3-76 $2,467.82 Painter Stephen J Painter Carol 34.5A 448.-1-15.8 $207.87 Papadopoulos Pothe 6.96A 388.-3-2 $2,198.31 Pensco Trust Co. Arias Antonio F FBO 1.3A 430.-115.12 $80.85 Perniciaro Anthony Perniciaro Theresa 6.16A 448.1-17.5 $1,178.17 Perniciaro Anthony Perniciaro Theresa 86.67Fx296.3D 448.-124.22 $534.75 Persbacker Edward F Humphrey Catherine M 0.25A 455.-1-14 $2,210.47 Pirrotta Nunzio 5.09A 463.2-65 $3,880.60 Pizza Ernest V Pizza Robyn M 10.09A 388.-3-52 $1,049.50 Poonan Selwyn 5.37A 434.-2-68 $877.35 Possemato Gaiana 123Fx50D 429.2-1-44 $277.39

Possemato Robert J 4.48A 452.-1-43.2 $3,755.05 Possemato Todd 11.09A 406.-1-44.11 $3,111.81 Proc Dmytro M 5.23A 463.2-48 $2,078.98 Rash John 5A 389.-3-15 $792.99 Rash John 5.2A 389.-3-23 $792.99 Ray Eileen Grote Richard 3.6A 445.-3-6.2 $711.41 Reinshagen Durwood Reinshagen Hortense 105Fx237D 431.2-1-60.2 $4,221.52 Reuter William 9.18A 449.2-23.1 $4,060.77 Richardson Janice L 0.25A 429.13-4-19 $3,203.45 Robinson Michael E Jr Robinson Andrea J 2A 403.-1-17 $2,591.69 Rocha Frank Rocha Maria T 5.1A 463.-2-34 $1,692.94 Rogers Vickie L Rogers Tara 1A 419.-1-8 $1,179.47 Rubera Salvatore Rubera Michele L 2A 420.-1-19.92 $2,245.12 Sadej Maria Sadej Julian 8.18A 445.-1-8.5 $3,062.20 Sammon Ruth A Sammon Stephen M 5A 433.-1-34 $1,955.94 Satowski Cody 0.25A 431.-1-23 $1,435.56 Sayers Joseph 2.86A 459.1-27.21 $791.19 Schwartz Beniamin Schwartz Beki 0.66A 431.1-42.4 $2,593.73 Serio James 0.13A 429.172-74 $4,908.86 Serio James Serio Patricia 2.7A 420.2-1-5 $246.00 Shady Lady Enterprises LLC 0.06A 429.17-2-63 $3,430.84 Share Lisa M 5.03A 463.2-57 $792.13 Shaver William J 1.5A 431.2-1-56.1 $3,466.97 Shean Robin Shean Elyce 0.25A 391.-1-64 $687.52 Shean Robin Shean Elyce 6A 391.-1-65.1 $876.65 Shwartz Benjamin Shwartz Beki 0.5A 431.-1-56 $3,880.60 Siedlecki Jolanta Siedlecki Lesek 20A 419.-1-1.5 $1,564.25 Siedlecki Leszek Siedlecki Jolanta 20.27A 388.-3-68 $2,310.62 Smith George N Smith Ruthann C 13.25A 452.-120 $1,265.58 Smith George N Smith Ruthann C 6A 452.-1-21 $1,182.55 Smith George N Smith Ruthann C 10.5A 452.-122.2 $1,182.55 Smith George N Smith Ruthann C 3.52A 452.-123.2 $573.59 Snyder Leander Snyder Virginia G 0.5A 429.18-2-23 $1,559.84 Soldano Nicholas 108.26A 459.-1-9 $1,946.49 Solomos Dena Solomos Fhotios 5.8A 454.-4-15 $905.00 Soules Henry G Jr. Soules Patricia 0.25A 420.2-1-21 $1,525.58 Springstead Jimmy M 0.33A 429.17-2-79.1 $3,544.54 Steve-Ray Holding Co Attn: Steve Casciola 170.9A 432.-1-5 $3,691.40 Stewart John C 9.86A 454.-1-14.2 $5,472.48 Sullivan Marilyn Attn: Walter G Darbin Jr 2.5A 419.1-30.2 $999.12 Sutliff Janet 0.13A 429.172-67 $4,058.56 Swartwout Brandi I 0.25A 439.6-1-31 $1,801.92 Swartwout Curtis E 10A 403.-2-5 $2,210.47 Sweeney Eugene Nyborg Walter 5.15A 389.-3-17 $792.99 Sweeney Eugene Walter Nyborg 5A 389.-3-18 $792.99 Tarlton Mary Jane 2.04A 464.-1-11.4 $1,680.79 Tarlton Mary Jane 1.61A 464.-2-10 $1,680.79 Tavernite Family Irrev. Trust 29.74A 431.-1-32.1 $4,459.39 Tavernite Family Irrev. Trust 3.67A 431.-1-33 $413.88 Terzakos Sandi 3.77A 429.2-1-42 $396.72 Thompson John J Thompson Allison J 0.13A 431.21-13 $1,595.58 Tomannex Studio LLC 2A 407.-1-7.2 $1,355.06 Valenti Rosa c/o Angelo Valenti 0.25A 420.2-1-24 $1,556.72 Valenti Rosa c/o Angelo Valenti 0.63A 420.2-1-28 $2,392.90 Vera Gerardo Vera Fausto 5.1A 463.-3-13 $385.08 Vitale James Vitale Carme 10.29A 417.-1-7.1 $6,969.10 Viviano Joseph 5.16A 463.-2-84 $1,564.25 Volpe Jerry 6.14A 434.-271 $1,458.14 Wahl Carlton Douglas Wahl Myrtle E 0.13A 428.20-120 $891.24 Warfield Gary Warfield Cheryl 100Fx400D 420.-1-

30.3 $3,549.91 Warfield Gary A Warfield Cheryl L 0.25A 420.2-2-53 $1,601.91 Wasicki Andrew Sr Wasicki Andrew Jr 12.5A 451.-123.1 $8,376.68 Weyrauch William A Jr 1.47A 431.-1-35.2 $1,950.30 Wilder Harold B Mielke Shane G 0.75A 429.13-4-1 $3,759.40 Wilkins Eugene K 2.5A 433.-1-30.1 $324.95 Wilkins Eugene K 65.5A 433.-1-31.1 $4,047.70 Woodland Creek Property & Dev. 0.86A 429.17-320.1 $4,567.79 Wormuth Lauren Jr c/o Gloria D. Schror 0.25A 416.-1-33.1 $534.75 Wren Anneliese M Wren Timothy J 1A 431.2-1-54 $2,022.71 Young Paul F Young Virginia M 5.01A 445.-4-19 $849.68 Zazecki Joseph 0.15A 416.-1-12 $385.08 Zazeckie Joseph W 50.7A 416.-1-5.2 $2,758.09 TOWN OF Harpersfield 46 Depot Street Corp 0.13A 54.5-5-4 $3,691.16 46 Depot Street Corp 130Fx210D 54.5-5-15.11 $3,697.29 Adlum Francis Adlum Mary T 9.59A 12.-3-2 $3,774.51 All James Joseph 8.43A 19.-1-11.5 $752.86 Amidon Charles Jr 5.22A 29.-3-16 $677.74 Aragona Mark Aragona Gidget 4.13A 40.-1-28.11 $4,769.46 Ardmore LLC 0.13A 54.57-1 $9,475.86 Bell Keith Bell Claudia 277Fx151D 40.-1-96 $4,925.71 Bouslas Antonio 0.1A 54.5-5-1 $3,623.98 Calabro John P 7.92A 40.3-9 $330.26 Compass Mgmt & Inspections LLC 4.4A 28.-1-14 $677.74 Davis Thomas E 2.19A 28.2-60 $2,764.91 Dennis Thenceta R 14.72A 28.-2-62 $1,006.58 Derfland Ranch 150.47A 28.-2-8.1 $4,304.40 Dimopoulos Alexandra Dimopoulos Vasillos 70Fx133D 54.9-4-3 $6,665.98 Eager John B Eager Constance A 25.01A 18.-2-9 $1,573.39 Eisengrein Henry 2.1A 12.1-16.3 $576.54 Evers Christopher 0.5A 19.-1-22 $5,833.34 Fancher Douglas Fancher Connie 3.71A 28.-1-6.6 $3,804.60 Faulk Family Trust Faulk Robert Trustee 33.6A 68.1-3 $1,497.90 Faulk Family Trust Faulk Robert Trustee 46A 68.-18 $10,022.69 Fianchino Nicole 5.3A 12.1-8 $2,483.15 Garden Sea Holdings LLC 2.25A 40.-1-47.2 $3,626.89 Germann Fred c/o Cheryl & Warren Kelly 3.6A 40.-21.2 $595.50 Gorton Cheyenne 0.2A 12.-2-19 $1,185.01 Haran Thomas 1A 38.-1-19 $4,069.59 Lakeside Homes LLC 2.42A 5.-1-7.3 $13,915.28 Lawrence William 223.4A 5.-1-5 $11,148.35 Lawrence William 3.7A 5.1-9 $7,910.25 Lawrence William 8.9A 12.-1-32 $2,363.31 Lofaro Mario 30.4A 10.-115.1 $4,864.56 Mccarthy Daniel Mccarthy Joan 5.13A 52.-1-3.11 $458.26 Mccarthy Daniel Mccarthy Joan 5.13A 52.-1-3.17 $2,084.46 Mccarthy Daniel J 6.93A 52.-1-3.12 $320.54 Mccarthy Daniel J Mccarthy Patricia M 8.4A 52.-13.13 $536.11 McLain Carl McLain Connie 6.4A 18.-1-30.221 $4,105.75 Mcnamara Veronica 23.52A 68.-1-1.5 $1,858.53 Meggali Zakaria 2A 11.-210 $457.28 Milan George Attn: Michael A Milan 2.6A 11.-1-17.1 $457.28 Milano Al 13.06A 28.-241.1 $272.05 Milano Alfred Milano Rosemarie 22.4A 19.-1-37.24 $2,486.45 Ochs Peter 1.4A 11.-1-28 $2,537.66 Orton Elizabeth A Attn: John Laffan 4A 52.-13.621 $2,534.85 Papdi Marlene Papdi Michael 53.4A 29.-1-27 $7,263.07 Pecchia Paul J 3.34A 5.-16.1 $273.92 Peck Karen 1.2A 54.5-3-10 $1,697.59 Pellegrino Jean 1.2A 28.1-47 $3,308.62 Prush Robert 29.19A 11.-

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

1-5.11 $702.33 Quizhpilema Jessica Q 0.75A 28.-1-45 $3,159.12 Ralston Geoffrey B 1.1A 18.-1-26 $3,186.00 Raymond William Raymond Mary 26A 68.-1-1.4 $1,420.12 Rebel Phyllis 0.9A 28.-1-38 $3,485.24 Rebel Phyllis 4A 28.-2-39 $4,157.80 Rion Daniel Marvin 11.02A 28.-1-6.113 $3,057.78 Rossman Barent Victor Jr 0.5A 53.-1-17 $3,023.11 Shae Michael Enterprises, LLC 9.55A 69.-1-7 $1,904.25 Smith Marcel Smith Keiko 26.4A 38.-1-7.1 $2,168.19 Snediker Joshua 7.98A 12.-1-33.1 $1,477.91 Stoesser Ralph Jr 5.5A 27.-1-18 $813.64 Tauber Miriam Lea Vorhand Family Trust 1.56A 54.5-75 $759.14 Tippet Ronald R 8.4A 19.1-31 $4,318.81 Tippet Ronald R Jr. 0.25A 54.5-6-8 $5,102.21 Vasilikos Efstathios 0.13A 54.9-3-3 $4,662.42 Walden Engrid 16.18A 11.1-24.2 $2,269.85 Wyble Joseph R Jr Merwin Lucille M 0.75A 40.-1-65 $1,318.34 TOWN OF Kortright 2896 N. Rd Bloomville NY, LLC Attn: Don Trooien 86.4A 27.-2-27 $4,532.43 2896 N. Rd Bloomville NY, LLC Attn: Don Trooien 161.2A 38.-2-4 $18,571.10 Akhtar Haroon 5.25A 26.5-1 $1,153.32 Alam Shafiq 5A 67.-1-6.6 $311.83 Alam Shafiq 2.31A 67.-16.81 $96.02 Alam Shafiq 22.43A 67.-16.82 $1,895.93 All Kenneth attn: Kevin All 150A 51.-1-10 $1,882.04 Apostolopoulos George Legakis Ekaterine 13.5A 67.-1-27.62 $2,671.98 Baxter Douglas A Gambino Virginia 1.5A 17.-3-17.2 $1,326.86 Boucarut Egbert J Boucarut Sherry D 9A 26.-2-15 $876.43 Bowman Frank 10.7A 87.4-22.1 $966.40 Burnside Burnett A 1.84A 84.-1-34.3 $1,952.20 Carey Seth W Carey Christina M 11A 50.-1-7.21 $1,614.02 Carroll Thomas J Carroll Julia V 4A 105.-3-11.11 $641.28 Casamor LLC 124.92A 38.-2-17 $11,975.17 Casamor LLC 212.5A 38.2-20 $12,560.81 Casselli Sue Ann Casselli John William 5.26A 87.-41 $3,970.37 Colban Kevin R 10.01A 49.-2-16 $1,049.55 Condon Matthew R 0.5A 37.-1-13 $1,372.62 Craft Bradley Craft Amy 0.17A 106.-2-18 $2,061.35 Craft Harry Craft Roxanne H 25A 105.-2-16.2 $4,871.90 Darrisaw Carl L 5.1A 26.-28 $654.42 Davis Karen S Davis Larry W Jr 300.1A 49.-1-11.11 $8,092.09 Drake Dianne 5.75A 37.-26 $1,105.20 E T Signs & Graphics Inc 6.62A 87.-2-3.5 $808.67 Fratus Patrick Fratus Lisa 3.35A 26.-5-3 $898.64 Galligan John W 5.1A 26.2-18 $654.42 Gallon Arlene 2.01A 26.-512 $542.10 Gould Kevin Solomou Michalis 60A 36.-2-14 $8,057.58 Gould Kevin Solomou Michalis 7A 36.-2-19 $410.51 Gutliph Timothy W 1.4A 84.-1-29 $2,727.62 Hicks Mary L 5A 51.-122.27 $326.42 Hobbie Glenn H 1A 36.-23.2 $818.79 Hughes Phillip Hughes Jamie A 5.59A 49.-2-4 $747.77 Kelso Erik 2.2A 50.-1-30 $375.01 Kelso Jean 2A 50.-1-39 $55.50 Kent Matthew 15A 38.-2-3 $1,004.18 Leckner Jason T 5.01A 27.-3-22 $709.02 Leonard Ralph 1A 52.-29.3 $1,159.19 Lewis Matthew 730Fx134D 105.-2-15.2 $2,334.71 Lightfoot William A Lightfoot Winifred H 2A 26.-2-3 $384.79 Lopa Frank Jr. Solitude Trust 10.4A 86.-1-17.1 $4,095.59 Marques Joseph C Marques Cora A 14.09A 67.-1-6.22 $1,314.68 Melendez Kermit 12A 50.4-8 $1,173.81 Meoli Richard Meoli Mark & Paul 5.93A 87.-4-26 $1,106.62 Moschovakis Anna Moschovakis Nicholas 30A 67.-1-11.3 $2,716.82

Myers Joselynn Ruth 7.8A 48.-1-1.2 $2,358.98 Nebesnik George E 4.3A 105.-3-19 $3,555.23 Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Donnell Daniel Ventimiglia Merlin 20A 26.-1-14.2 $1,990.33 Olsen Malcolm Olsen Lorraine 1.5A 105.-2-29.11 $1,713.86 Peterson Eric 1.5A 86.-15.5 $375.01 Rodriguez Elizabeth Ann Rodriques-Slates Carmen 1.9A 50.-1-12 $410.51 Roupp Raymond 0.33A 105.4-6-7 $1,825.40 Roupp Raymond Roupp Patricia 1A 105.4-6-8 $3,793.80 Sarno Rosemarie 0.63A 25.-2-2.2 $2,573.18 Scognamiglio Neil Scognamiglio Susan B 14A 50.2-26 $712.28 Scognamiglio Susan Scognamiglio Neil 12.75A 50.2-9 $4,163.04 Serrano Marianna 5.1A 26.-2-13 $654.42 Simcsuk Robert D GrobSimcsuk Eileen 33.21A 68.-4-7 $939.20 Skabowski Michael S Sr. Jackson Kimberly A 3A 52.-2-8.2 $563.31 Smart James K Smart Cynthia R 4.5A 86.-1-5.1 $5,508.55 Solen A. Deniz Solen Mary 7.76A 27.-3-1 $620.69 Stefanchik Martin Sainsbury Susan 5.55A 128.-32.11 $4,258.46 Stewart Nathan G 7.22A 50.-2-27 $854.29 Stillman Nicholas 0.8A 84.1-31 $250.76 Suma Elvir 33.4A 52.-211.1 $4,422.55 Taylor Robert T 5.1A 26.-22 $1,035.04 Teuber Rachel 5.7A 50.-423 $765.53 Teuber Rachel 11.78A 50.4-25 $4,858.87 Tipert Brett A 4.6A 51.-122.25 $801.03 Tusa Karen A 2.86A 17.-318.1 $1,553.00 Tusa Karen A Raandazzo Salvatore J 4.98A 17.-318.2 $302.28 Webb Johannes 5.46A 51.3-45 $781.35 Wyble Constance Wyble Joseph R Jr 46.3A 51.-114.211 $727.41 TOWN OF Masonville Air Tight Builders LLC 7.4A 205.-1-2.2 $5,850.33 Allen Richard Allen Robin 21A 162.-2-6.1 $265.14 Applin Thomas V Applin Kathleen 7.5A 162.-2-6.2 $608.59 Bartels Stuart 3.7A 186.-24 $663.61 Bartels Stuart 22.5A 186.2-6 $1,042.19 Bartels Stuart W Bartels Michele 30.2A 186.-2-10.1 $856.72 Bartels Stuart W 1.8A 186.2-10.2 $52.37 Bartles Michele 38A 186.2-10.3 $579.35 Bell Richard A Jr Bell Jayne M 28.5A 204.-1-29.112 $929.97 Bell Richard A Jr Bell Jayne M 10A 204.-1-29.12 $4,324.12 Bogardus Henry M Jr Bogardus Pauline 4.34A 204.2-1 $458.79 Bogardus Henry M Jr Bogardus Pauline 8.03A 204.2-2 $724.95 Bogardus Pauline Bogardus Henry M Jr. 15.52A 204.-2-3 $4,885.44 Brown Courtney 16.71A 184.-1-17.2 $1,954.63 Buono Domenick Sr Buono Carmela 14.2A 186.-214.2 $1,077.41 Cameron Thomas T Cameron Sharon L 5A 162.-249.32 $1,178.01 Celpa Joseph A Celpa Judy B 4.85A 160.-1-60.2 $1,470.02 Charles Wayne 1.4A 183.32-38 $1,234.98 Cole Jean Cole Carey L 78.2A 204.-1-59.1 $4,531.42 Collins David N Krigger Dorothy J 9.25A 245.-116.2 $2,367.28 Copaceanu Phillip A Gheorghe Valerie 9.3A 224.-121 $3,402.54 Crosby Dennis A Barber John 5.2A 225.-2-21 $519.94 Cutting Cheryl L Cutting Kenneth F 0.5A 183.3-244 $659.33 Cutting Cheryl Lea Cutting Kenneth F 47.8A 204.-161.1 $2,483.70 Cutting Zachary S Cutting Tammy L 0.3A 183.3-2-16 $1,480.90 Dean Corey R 3.43A 205.1-12.2 $4,778.90 Delmonaco Guerino 0.07A 184.-1-22 $23.60 Delmonaco Guerino 1A 184.-1-25 $1,644.16 DelMonaco Guerino 145.1A 184.-1-27 $3,705.88 DelMonaco Guerino 33.4A 184.-1-28 $1,509.66 Finkbeiner Chet 1.2A 186.2-29.4 $199.50 Fordyce Jane Ann Trustee

54A 245.-1-12.4 $3,014.04 Fordyce Jane Ann Trustee 15A 245.-1-12.5 $2,611.43 Golden Eric M Golden Kerry A 8A 161.-2-3 $6,380.37 Hall Elizabeth M attn: Elizabeth McDonald 0.5A 162.2-24 $2,374.84 Haynes Chad M 5.3A 186.4-4 $3,673.42 Hellerud Hyder Estate of Judit c/o Linda H. Ferry 5.1A 245.-2-5 $224.34 Henkel Walter R Henkel Jocelyn A 103.84A 160.-142 $4,512.50 Hepworth Douglas J Hepworth C. Louise 41.69A 184.-1-15.12 $1,009.18 Hepworth Douglas J Hepworth Louise C 115.7A 184.-1-18.2 $1,832.31 Koza John K 0.71A 183.31-35 $1,750.03 McDonald Elizabeth 0.5A 162.-2-23 $1,534.38 Moore William Jr. 12A 204.-1-16.1 $1,533.90 Morreale Marissa A 8.68A 246.-2-11.17 $331.74 Olsson George 15.02A 246.-2-1.4 $5,566.39 Parker Marea 105.8A 206.2-24 $8,916.94 Plati Realty Inc. 2.3A 204.1-3 $1,962.20 Riehl Howard L Riehl Roger H 6.9A 184.-1-34.2 $815.06 Rivera Samuel C 1.5A 182.-1-32 $602.51 Rodriguez Alex Rodriguez Ricardo 5.3A 160.-3-7 $811.24 Rude Jeffrey Rude Patricia 0.6A 183.3-2-8 $1,793.58 Rude Jeffrey 8.5A 183.3-220.1 $419.02 Saint Louis Stanley 2.1A 186.-4-13 $134.85 Sanchez Louis E Jr Wanczowski Charles J 3.99A 163.-5-6 $433.60 Sanchez Louis E Jr Wanczowski Jayne M 3.21A 163.-5-7 $1,647.94 Sobel Ted 4.7A 186.-216.31 $442.69 Sobel Ted 4.9A 186.-216.32 $8,161.38 Sobel Ted 2.48A 186.-2-41 $1,240.05 Sookraj Jashwant Sarjoo Bindraban 35A 225.-111.2 $2,014.04 Tammac Holdings Corp. 0.8A 163.-2-20.2 $3,400.83 Uciechowski Frank Uciechowski Julie 15.05A 246.-2-1.2 $3,484.12 Valentine Harry Jr Valentine Martha J 5.15A 186.-4-18 $386.84 Vera Jesus Vera Domingo 5.1A 186.-4-23 $512.74 Waterman Kevin 50A 245.1-12.2 $2,056.43 Way Raymond C 1.9A 186.-2-25.22 $4,343.53 Wilson Dustin W 0.4A 183.3-2-55 $2,238.27 Wolcott Thomas 1A 162.2-43.22 $1,496.51 Wormsley Randall 10.39A 162.-5-1 $377.99 Wormsley Randall J Wormsley Todd E 1.2A 160.-1-27.13 $55.80 Young III Harry J Young Sandra J 1A 226.-2-5.2 $2,370.44 TOWN OF Meredith Agbannawag Evangeline S 12.8A 46.-2-3.2 $4,690.49 Albergo Philip 0.5A 81.2-140 $2,973.08 Anzalone Dennis Anzalone Sharon 175Fx250D 62.-119.12 $1,806.48 Bonnie William R Licciardello Dawn M 7.64A 46.-2-5.2 $4,951.46 Briscoe Richard H Jr 0.32A 63.-1-8 $3,182.55 Campbell Nicholas J Margaret Andrew J E 111.5A 102.-1-19 $5,512.76 Cangialosi James 5.55A 82.-2-14 $1,314.18 Cesare Alex John Jr 8.46A 63.-2-10 $3,134.76 Cortes Francisco 9.8A 63.1-33.2 $1,477.47 Finkle Jerrod 7.4A 64.-114 $816.41 Fisher Linda J 4.4A 46.-225.3 $4,283.25 Gardepe Leslie Lee Margery P 25.2A 103.-1-33 $1,148.36 Goedel Theodore F 0.1A 81.2-1-18 $1,783.73 Greenane Farms, L.P. 125.98A 81.-1-9 $6,785.99 Haran James F Jr. Haran Thomas 5A 103.-1-9.3 $4,622.62 Hitchcock Bradley S Hitchcock Diane I 3.45A 63.-2-6 $806.21 Hughes Sydney Vergara Ruth M 10A 81.-3-7 $1,518.84 Kammer Elizabeth Chatham 3.1A 64.-1-13.2 $3,700.09 Kammer Elizabeth Chatham 6A 64.-1-13.3 $733.44 Kelso Kenneth 2.8A 35.-214 $487.50 Lane III Leroy W Lane Phyllis A 1.1A 81.2-1-41 $2,831.17 Licata Marisa 21.88A 48.2-3 $5,991.02 Loftus John H Loftus Tammy J 2.75A 126.-2-9

$3,822.64 Luquer Mabel c/o 10.5A 81.-1-17.1 $4,014.42 Macek Nicholas G Macek Maia D 137.5A 80.-2-23.1 $7,574.82 Margiotta James A Margiotta Cathy G 6.33A 82.2-3 $3,883.39 Martin Michael Martin Lisa 10.03A 61.-2-13.13 $5,546.60 Metz Robert Metz Frances 50.6A 61.-2-13.12 $4,152.29 Miller Mark Miller Valerie 1.54A 80.-2-16.2 $1,167.47 Misner William A Misner Dornora E 10A 80.-2-10 $3,403.08 Myers Joselynn Ruth 3.4A 48.-2-13.2 $102.48 Palmer Charles Palmer Thomas 1A 81.2-1-14 $290.32 Palmer Patricia C Palmer Family Trust Cecil Euge 2.58A 62.-1-9.2 $488.38 Pernice Timothy Pernice Tanya 0.25A 81.2-1-37 $908.63 Pompa Annette Fanuele 10.51A 103.-1-3.2 $1,247.80 Rider Patrick A Greenane Farms LP 89.45A 63.-122.21 $4,645.25 Roe James M Roe Donna L 140Fx240D 35.-2-4.1 $3,611.64 Salerno Anthony Salerno Marguerite 59.8A 103.-147.1 $4,234.36 Shi Zhan F 110.99A 46.-212 $4,442.55 Shultis Jerry R Shultis JoAnn 0.54A 82.-1-6 $4,567.95 Shultis Jerry R Shultis Joann 1.3A 82.-1-7 $8,742.84 Spiegel John A 5.36A 84.2-7.261 $1,707.64 Stevenson Patricia Harvey 69.1A 80.-2-1.11 $9,925.76 Three G. Developers, LLC 5A 48.-2-11.2 $648.69 Three G. Developers, LLC 5A 48.-2-11.3 $648.69 Toner James E Toner Melinda A 26.07A 63.-1-13.12 $1,374.99 Toner James E Toner Melinda A 3.6A 63.-1-13.4 $1,943.75 Toner James E Toner Melinda A 20.84A 63.-3-1 $1,241.16 Toner James E Toner Melinda A 6.47A 63.-3-2 $404.76 Toner James E Toner Melinda A 6.47A 63.-3-3 $404.76 Valle Larry B Valle Salomon 5.1A 65.-1-32 $244.95 Williams Glenn Wood Terry L 0.5A 81.2-1-24 $2,655.45 Wood Constance 66Fx124D 35.3-2-11.2 $2,064.00 Wood Constance Lee 1.4A 35.3-2-11.1 $444.16 Woods Joseph M 16.52A 62.-2-5 $1,558.99 TOWN OF Middletown 1169 River Ave. Corp. 0.32A 287.17-3-9.1 $1,350.56 211 Big Red Kill Road, Inc 4.45A 286.-1-24.214 $719.84 211 Big Red Kill Road, Inc 5.63A 286.-1-24.22 $9,531.35 211 Big Red Kill Road, Inc 7.12A 286.-1-24.23 $950.00 46 Depot Street CORP Attn: William Hrazanek 50Fx161D 287.17-2-10 $2,517.38 Akins Dawn 0.33A 261.-320 $1,575.13 Akins Dawn 12.51A 261.3-21.3 $734.75 Albanese James Albanese Tracy A 5.11A 264.-1-9.1 $2,054.70 Albanese James Albanese Tracy A 5.11A 264.-1-9.2 $933.09 Augustine Thomas Augustine Bonnie 8.7A 325.-2-15 $1,721.92 Beck Roger M Huggans Ruthann 253Fx100D 306.2-14 $1,973.51 Beers James H 0.25A 306.6-1-32 $4,043.39 Biruk John T 3.9A 242.-210 $1,541.81 Borelli Vincent A Borelli Genevieve 4.97A 242.-161.1 $834.74 Borelli Vincent A Borelli Genevieve 1.6A 242.-1-62 $5,328.62 Bradbury Darla 2.6A 287.2-17.1 $4,679.40 Cammon Jeffrey 0.29A 306.-2-21.2 $1,151.22 Camomile LLC 0.4A 242.22-29 $3,093.75 Campbell Tina Ann Attn: Tina McClung 12.21A 305.-1-52.21 $1,858.25 Carro Nicholas Carro Elaine 8.2A 263.-3-37 $2,206.89 Catskill Mt Christian Ctr INC 11.41A 263.-2-30.5 $278.42 Catskill Mtn Christian Center 53.17A 263.-2-30.11 $7,886.53 Catskill Ventures LLC

38.42A 243.-1-33.1 $7,438.85 Catskill Ventures LLC 2.25A 286.-1-33 $3,913.77 Catskill Ventures LLC 27.22A 288.-1-40.1 $6,638.01 Catskill Ventures LLC 6.2A 309.-1-40 $5,398.02 Catskill Ventures, LLC 111.2A 265.-1-17 $1,964.20 Cepaglia Anthony P Cepaglia Ann M 87.8Fx275D 287.-1-17 $2,175.91 Cepalia Anthony Cepalia Ann M 2.13A 287.-5-15 $501.43 Ciabattari John 26.04A 286.-1-79.2 $1,839.89 Clare James E 0.24A 306.7-1-2 $3,838.02 Clawson Nicole 1.2A 309.1-8 $3,634.28 Clawson Nicole 0.5A 309.1-9 $1,769.63 Clawson Nicole 1.2A 309.1-10 $409.87 Cornerland INC 0.39A 286.20-2-8 $1,035.74 Croll Don Croll Nora S 1.9A 264.-1-8 $561.09 Croll Don Croll Nora S 32.24A 264.-1-14.1 $2,756.43 Croll Don Croll Nora S 32.24A 264.-1-14.2 $2,080.07 Culhane William M Culhane Deborah M 5.6A 264.-3-24 $6,520.60 Curry Frank D III Jaskowak Jacqueline 6.57A 243.-214.12 $3,374.88 Dalton Paula 3A 219.-1-42 $2,303.75 Davis Alan Davis Lela 6.28A 243.-2-1 $1,051.45 Doskocil Patricia Doskocil Richard 3.14A 242.-214.32 $3,356.87 Drizis Fotios H 0.55A 265.1-27 $4,384.25 Dry Brook Holdings LLC 7.4A 307.1-1-43 $38,163.64 Exchange Authority, LLC Collyer 18067 Parking Trust 7.25A 285.-1-14.111 $7,117.38 Farinacci Philip 0.1A 306.7-10-27 $3,133.82 Farinacci Philip 11.09A 262.-1-49.7 $3,082.33 Farinacci Philip Farinacci Jennie 7.37A 262.-1-49.8 $1,129.92 Farinacci Philip Farinacci Jennie 5.48A 262.-1-56.1 $4,478.64 Farinacci Philip Farinacci Jennie 6.32A 262.-1-56.2 $890.89 Farinacci Philip 0.38A 307.1-3-18 $3,822.63 Faut Gary Faut Ellen 3.79A 220.-1-11.13 $6,990.17 Federal Home Loan Mortg. Corp. 1.23A 241.-3-43 $2,398.41 Fickeria Dennis Jr Fickeria Tricia 12.23A 305.-1-52.22 $3,837.30 Finch Shane 1A 264.-1-32 $536.65 Finnerty Nevin P 0.18A 307.1-3-11.2 $859.33 Finnerty Nevin P 0.35A 307.1-3-11.3 $1,959.28 Fragala Susann C 33.16A 264.-1-63 $3,010.07 Franklin-Hughes Carley Hughes Jason 73Fx130D 242.2-1-4 $6,726.26 Funari William J Funari Elizabeth A 50Fx150D 307.13-34 $2,873.16 Garduno Lydia M 0.33A 307.1-2-14 $3,937.92 Gauntt Renee D 0.78A 286.-1-88 $2,363.12 Gelaj Maria 64A 264.-154.1 $3,956.04 George Glen R George Jeanne E 4A 241.-1-26 $3,041.30 Giarusso William Giarusso Valerie 4.53A 262.-4-20 $827.00 Giarusso William Giarusso Valerie 5.96A 262.-4-21 $954.80 Gil Samuel Gil Elvia 0.75A 287.13-2-32 $5,979.59 Gilchrist Deborah L 5.22A 241.-3-11.115 $1,394.61 Giugliano Al Giugliano Barbara 5.73A 262.-1-49.4 $3,418.42 Goldstein Sharon S 6125 Prospect St 13.4A 263.-28.2 $6,609.73 Goltsos George 5.1A 221.2-13.5 $1,045.83 Gray Gilbert Gray Scott 0.5A 306.-1-14 $763.10 Hegener Peter 28Fx40D 306.7-9-28 $3,821.43 Hoeko John N Adami Rita C 29Fx64D 287.14-2-4 $1,432.40 Hoeko John N 1.1A 243.1-42 $3,394.77 Hrazanek William 5.64A 287.-1-44 $825.55 Hulse 2014 Trust Attn: Ronald L Hulse Trustee 0.42A 287.14-3-6 $5,373.63 Hulse Trust Attn: Ronald L Hulse Trustee 165Fx188D 287.14-3-5 $210.98 Humphrey-Skomer Jael Goldenstein Crystal 6.7A 264.-2-2 $986.62 Humphrey-Skomer Jael Goldenstein Crystal 3A 264.-2-4 $6,358.02 Illanes Edmundo 4.4A 288.-3-39 $4,979.99

December 18, 2019

Ix Terrence Ix Brian 52.6A 345.-5-1 $5,716.43 Jensen Paul E 45.6A 221.2-26.1 $6,138.22 Johnson Nellie Johnson James 2.1A 286.-1-8 $5,361.42 Jones Charles J Jones Loretta F 5.2A 288.-1-33 $2,264.36 Kalaj Stephen Kalaj Anton 0.36A 263.-3-49 $1,951.12 Keegan Nancy 3.5A 242.2-21 $685.02 Kiesgen David Kiesgen Inga 0.16A 287.17-3-28 $1,505.83 Kingston Margaret L 11.7A 264.-3-34 $2,297.24 Korolev Ilya Hirosue-Korolev Keiko Christie 0.35A 242.2-2-9 $1,747.84 Kowatch John 3.71A 263.3-5 $8,613.07 Kuhnle Charlotte R 0.42A 306.6-2-3 $2,134.03 Leone Jacqueline A 7.16A 242.-1-38.2 $1,028.89 Levenshus Marc 8.64A 262.-1-30 $4,452.63 Limmogio Robert 1.12A 241.-3-6 $2,566.44 Limmogio Robert 0.41A 241.-3-42.5 $55.51 Lucky Land INC 0.12A 287.17-3-23 $2,076.66 Lyman Arthur 1.45A 262.1-5 $1,753.40 Lysenko Olga 0.42A 287.18-6-13 $2,286.53 Maistros John C 5.6A 219.2-46 $3,143.91 Majerczyk Abraham Majerczyk Dana 3.2A 287.17-213 $383.06 Mami Frank Mami Regina 0.43A 287.18-7-3 $164.80 Manning Sherri L Telian Ryan 2A 240.-2-19 $2,064.73 Marchetta Ralph Marchetta Lucia 0.36A 287.17-1-20 $1,784.97 Marchini Michael 3.5A 219.-2-29 $2,904.86 Marena Rocco Marena Rita 31.39A 263.-3-13.12 $3,181.77 Mattice Elton 0.45A 306.72-12 $3,806.22 McBride Enterprises INC 1.91A 307.1-1-51.1 $10,095.54 McBride Rosete 0.17A 307.1-2-13 $5,247.71 Mehlrose George Paden William 6.42A 305.-1-64 $1,402.08 Middelmann Carl 10A 284.-1-75 $7,294.87 Miller Thomas 1.2A 287.-12.1 $339.38 Morales Martin Morales Veronica 0.08A 287.13-2-26 $2,061.43 Nagy Peter 1.59A 241.-310 $3,049.22 Nardizzi Est Frank Nardizzi Est Victoria 18.5A 219.-214 $4,357.95 Pagliochini Pamela J 0.83A 265.-1-22 $1,126.69 Palmer Kenneth Palmer Barbara 2.6A 308.-1-14 $4,260.92 Pangburn Est Robert M Attn: Robert M Pangburn Jr 0.18A 307.1-3-13 $931.74 Perez Victor Perez Kris 0.32A 263.-2-31.2 $973.70 Pick Sauce LLC Attn: Chelsea Pickthorn 0.08A 287.14-2-5 $1,992.73 Pinnacle Ventures Group LLC 5.49A 265.-2-3 $474.21 Pinnacle Ventures Group LLC 5.37A 265.-2-4 $468.21 Pino Frank 7A 242.-1-13 $4,416.33 Piskacek Georgianna 9.1A 287.-1-34 $3,902.79 Polen Denine % Russell & Kim Lande 0.58A 287.174-7 $3,761.88 R & B Enterprises of NY Inc. 39Fx132D 287.13-222 $1,635.95 R City Holdings INC 7.1A 286.-1-76 $4,557.27 R City Holdings INC 3.5A 286.-1-77.1 $871.97 Reschriter Maryanne Attn: Peter Ochs 6.63A 287.-426 $1,231.83 Rienzie Vincent E Rienzie Eric M 30.8A 264.-1-15 $2,736.70 Robinson Jennifer 2.85A 287.-4-19.2 $921.82 Rossman Travis G Rossman Lauri A 3.25A 241.-34 $1,498.29 Sams Country Store INC 0.25A 287.18-1-13 $5,491.15 Sanzone Barbara Hulse Wayne L 6.99A 287.-5-11 $1,034.55 Schoenster James W 4.5A 306.-1-21 $2,748.68 Siletzky Chris 0.19A 306.710-13 $3,978.09 Singh Genevieve 13.4A 287.13-1-6 $1,970.16 Singh Genevieve 4.9A 287.-1-61 $399.70 Slavin Jeffrey 0.92A 287.18-2-12.2 $3,157.46 Solis James 3.02A 241.-334 $2,926.15 Stamas Dimitrios Stamatopoulos Ilias 1.8A 263.-4-4 $540.65 Stamas Dimitrios Stamatopoulos Aristidis 3A 307.-154.2 $588.00

The Reporter

Stamas Dimitrios Stamas Evie 4.8A 307.1-3-30 $1,416.74 Stamas Evie Ahtaridis 5.01A 307.-1-47.1 $2,417.33 Stamas Evie Ahtaridis 23.95A 307.-1-47.2 $2,258.79 Stamatopoulos Aristidis 0.45A 306.7-8-4.3 $255.00 Stamatopoulos Aristidis Stamatopoulos Ilias 1.4A 285.-1-12 $2,926.15 Stamatopoulos Aristidis Stamatopoulos Stella 2.95A 307.1-3-37 $2,992.51 Stamatopoulos Ilias Stamatopoulos Aristidis 5A 283.-3-2 $663.71 Stamatopoulos Ilias 0.25A 307.1-2-23 $3,074.36 Stamatopoulos Ilias Stamas Dimitrios 0.45A 307.1-3-40.1 $1,059.89 Steketee Robert Steketee John C 131.9A 286.-172.11 $4,959.81 Steketee Robert Steketee John C 4.79A 286.-172.12 $268.82 Stern Josephine 4.8A 327.-1-62 $758.38 Stor Richard A Stor Arnold C 6.6A 263.-3-35 $1,245.91 Storey Jessica L Storey Carolyn R 0.6A 307.1-1-40 $4,392.46 Stratton Kenneth W 0.88A 305.-1-45 $2,213.83 Teeple Laura 0.55A 306.-112 $2,005.68 Telese Stephanie 4.12A 286.-1-60.1 $7,222.79 The Village of Fleischmanns 0.61A 286.20-211 $5,153.27 The Village of Fleischmanns 0.37A 286.20-213.1 $2,273.93 The Village of Fleischmanns 0.15A 286.20-213.2 $670.58 The Village of Fleischmanns 95Fx382D 286.20-2-14 $5,516.33 Torres Amanda 0.67A 309.-1-24 $2,265.14 Torres Francisco Jr Torres Stephanie 0.25A 307.1-33 $3,192.10 Tufillaro John II 1.61A 287.5-1 $3,151.29 Uphill Cottages INC 0.46A 287.14-3-8 $1,468.06 Villarosa Joseph P 0.6A 307.1-2-9 $5,532.91 VWP Holdings INC 0.39A 306.7-1-3 $224.55 VWP Holdings INC 0.17A 284.-1-53 $34.21 VWP Holdings INC 0.38A 284.-1-54 $53.14 Wagner Cottages INC 0.52A 286.20-2-9 $2,943.38 Walker Boyd W Lenk Amanda E 0.68A 287.174-4 $5,608.67 Weber Gerhard 10A 262.2-9 $2,308.49 Westerfeld Craig Westerfeld Debra 0.58A 307.1-39.1 $2,865.65 Witte Steven J Witte Suzanne H 6.24A 307.1-3-41 $2,258.07 WMLR Holding CO II LLC 0.24A 307.1-2-26 $4,554.48 WMLR Holding CO LLC 0.23A 307.1-2-37 $8,941.99 TOWN OF Roxbury 244 Lower Meeker Road LLC 5.16A 200.-5-3 $3,493.10 6-40 Rod & Gun Club Inc c/o Fred Seitz 10A 199.-19.1 $1,648.60 Alderfer Douglas H 1A 157.3-2-36 $2,947.45 American Ginseng Pharm Regional Center LLC 107.7A 71.-3-24 $8,811.00 American Ginseng Pharm Regional Center LLC 10.2A 71.-3-25 $2,946.37 Arvanete James Arvanete Nanci 8.5A 222.-3-22 $543.48 Arvanete James Arvanete Nanci 8.2A 222.-3-23 $2,991.66 Balcom Dennis J Balcom Chrystal F 0.4A 202.-1-10 $1,214.74 Bary Mohammed 12.6A 91.-1-56.41 $868.04 Buerkl Alwin Buerkl Marianne 2.3A 221.-1-10 $3,428.44 Chester Margaret 300Fx200D 178.-1-37 $2,832.27 Condliffe Brenda M 2.1A 178.-1-33 $1,328.71 Cubucku Aydin Sinar Elizabeth Anne 1.5A 222.-5-47 $271.42 Dadone George A Dadone Diane 5.1A 135.-2-30 $399.22 Dattolo Luigi Dattolo Vincenzo 7.62A 136.-1-6.212 $3,261.39 Dave Martin & Sons, LLC 0.5A 91.2-8-32 $3,476.57 D’Orta Ari D’Orta Wanda 0.5A 113.-1-19 $640.90 Doyle Christopher 10A 111.-2-11.12 $927.37 Dumond David 0.61A 157.1-34.22 $1,804.28 Equity Trust Co Custodian Liddle Daniel 1.8A 112.-115 $86.68

Esker Edward V 200Fx180D 91.-1-59 $184.74 Esker Edward V 4.55A 91.1-60 $1,480.19 Fairbairn Alan G Weller Jennifer M 4.55A 201.-157.1 $1,293.26 Fischer Robert Dr H 44.33Fx34.78D 201.1732-5 $2,481.58 Fox Boyle Enterprises LLC 0.13A 157.3-1-54 $580.87 Fox Boyle Enterprises LLC 0.1A 157.3-1-58 $238.95 Fox Harold Fox Eva M 0.75A 179.1-1-34.2 $3,063.78 German Bruce C Cox Barbara A 0.75A 158.-1-14 $1,619.53 Gioia Chaz 1.71A 200.-19.82 $2,175.00 Grauert Erwin J 21.89A 200.-1-77.1 $5,403.12 Hillsboro Inlet LLC 2.34A 92.1-2-21.21 $211.41 Jim Peters Landscaping LLC 96Fx183D 157.2-126.1 $2,054.50 Johnson Kim L 0.33A 92.11-11 $4,227.20 Kozen Henry 29A 71.-3-21 $4,893.28 Kurokawa Maki 5.01A 157.-3-14 $2,739.19 Lewis Dewayne Lewis Dawn 1.78A 157.2-1-2 $1,296.44 Lilly Caroline Patricia 7 Henrietta Court 0.75A 157.3-3-26 $2,892.48 Liz’s Hitching Post LLC 0.16A 92.1-2-24 $520.31 Liz’s Hitching Post LLC 2.65A 92.1-6-1 $2,222.60 Lucarelli Lance 53.7A 159.1-2 $736.52 Lucarelli Lance 33.7A 180.1-16 $579.20 Lucarelli Lance 97.4A 181.1-1 $717.76 Lucarelli Lance 53.9A 181.1-2 $308.05 Mattice Christopher Mattice Emily 0.13A 157.2-124 $2,033.45 McArdle Andrew 6.65A 156.-1-8.12 $1,634.05 McDonald James C 36.39Fx66D 201.17-8-1 $4,230.66 McDonough Robert F Gavin Cara D 52.16A 179.1-28 $10,826.99 Middelmann Carl 8.59A 200.-4-7 $1,078.58 Moran Joseph F Moran Ryan 6.56A 200.-4-28 $1,093.37 New Direction, Inc IRA 1.92A 155.-2-6.14 $143.95 New Direction, Inc. IRA 28.9A 155.-2-6.4 $1,598.10 New Direction, Inc. IRA 17.99A 155.-2-6.51 $883.79 O’Hara Kory P 1.8A 113.1-32 $1,237.86 Palmer Williard Palmer Anita 0.32A 91.-1-52.12 $1,409.52 Pavia Charles 20.07A 91.1-8.1 $2,806.61 Perl Susan Mudra 14.25A 180.-2-16 $1,991.79 Peters James 18.22A 158.1-6.121 $4,484.13 Peters James Peters Tina 16.88A 158.-1-7 $7,528.53 Polli Darlyn J 0.25A 91.28-28 $1,666.64 Purchell Wayne 126.66A 221.-1-2.2 $10,219.16 Regan Real Estate, LLC 1.5A 113.-1-6 $3,701.84 Rikard Living Trust Rikard Daniel G 23.18A 136.-110.11 $7,550.35 Risner Elizabeth R 3A 180.1-34.2 $1,302.53 Robins Christopher 6A 91.-1-48 $1,036.75 Robins Christopher 12.07A 91.-1-49 $861.87 Rodriguez Myla 0.5A 221.1-22.2 $107.25 Rongo John Rongo Living Trust Dominick & 74.3A 223.-1-1 $2,205.75 Rongo John Rongo Living Trust Dominick & 50.53A 223.-1-10.1 $5,764.57 Scianablo Richard 1.4A 111.-2-12 $3,828.37 Siddi Alfred Siddi Richard 0.53A 91.2-5-4 $1,621.65 Slater Darrell 0.22A 157.33-36 $2,225.05 Sobolewski Mark 0.57A 92.1-2-11 $1,830.09 Sorenson Maya Sorenson Sigurd A 16.5A 202.-1-32 $476.27 Sorenson Maya Sorenson Sigurd A 9.61A 223.-2-5 $165.18 Squerciati Keith J 5.01A 157.-3-4.1 $4,190.40 Stock Gregory J 0.4A 91.28-3 $1,917.70 Strulovitch Joseph 204.7A 91.-1-26 $11,643.20 Strulovitch Joseph 38.8A 91.-1-54 $2,190.87 Tilke Frank 2.01A 72.-2-11 $318.61 Toegel Andre V Toegel Otto G 3.94A 113.-1-21 $1,495.12 Valentis Mihalis Valentis Thekla 9.97A 178.-1-27.33 $2,259.35 VanDyke Allan 0.5A 157.21-1 $2,650.13 Venturi Eugene Venturi Maria 6.5A 178.-1-10 $4,603.37 Wagner Gerald J 1.7A 72.-

1-5 $1,653.98 Weller Miriam E 0.33A 157.3-3-17.2 $1,091.17 Wheeler Thelma Attn: NOVAD Mgmnt Consulting 0.5A 157.3-3-21 $5,147.52 Wojciechowski John Wojciechowski Doreen 12.5A 178.-1-17 $2,108.11 Wright Earl R Wright Katherine M 0.2A 157.2-1-28 $241.58 TOWN OF Sidney 15 Willow Street Trust Roldan Judith A 0.18A 115.8-2-26 $639.95 3 Knapp Sidney Associates LLC 0.13A 115.12-9-25 $2,085.01 31 Pleasant Properties LLC 0.25A 115.12-6-35 $779.97 Affinity Insurance Strategies 0.17A 115.8-2-3 $1,675.02 Air Tight Builders LLC 0.15A 115.11-5-13 $2,076.80 Allen Richard Allen Robin 2.1A 140.-1-49 $676.30 Alpine Roofing Inc. 2.02A 115.-1-4.25 $1,856.83 Alpine Roofing Inc. 10.01A 118.-2-28 $330.73 Alpine Roofing, Inc. 11.13A 118.-2-16 $357.23 Antonesco Jennifer 0.25A 116.13-2-11 $393.96 Ayala Baltazar A Ayala Anna B 5.01A 186.-5-1 $481.87 Babcock Dennis E Jr. Gallagher Maureen A 0.23A 116.13-2-9 $1,415.49 Baker Regina L Pearl Katrina M 0.11A 115.12-1-15 $410.34 Barbeisch David 0.25A 115.20-2-24 $725.14 Bartels Michele B 0.35A 115.20-9-3 $3,761.85 Bartels Stuart 0.5A 163.-127 $50.49 Bartlett Daniel A Bartlett Christa A 214Fx216D 142.-1-49 $85.35 Bartzick Albert 1.9A 96.-154 $129.91 Bartzick Albert 2.4A 119.1-15 $1,531.13 Bermel Frederick 4.45A 164.-1-24.1 $2,893.15 Big Bear Creek LLC 0.25A 115.16-5-16 $2,768.63 Big Bear Creek LLC 0.38A 115.16-8-19 $2,159.79 Big Bear Creek LLC 0.25A 115.20-3-3 $2,228.99 Bonacci Brittany M 0.15A 115.12-6-3 $1,953.36 Bonacci Brittany M 0.25A 115.16-2-26 $610.85 Bonacci Brittany M 0.38A 115.16-2-27 $4,320.54 Bonacci Gabe V 6.6A 116.1-57.1 $3,939.88 Branick JoAnn L Branick Joseph J 0.25A 115.20-47 $1,777.62 Buono Domenick Sr. Buono Carmela 1A 186.-1-6.2 $1,667.03 Burns Samantha J 0.3A 115.16-10-11 $154.63 Burns Samantha J 0.28A 115.16-10-12 $1,961.61 Calkins Shawn M Calkins Lori K 2.25A 164.-1-34.2 $5,074.35 Cambudak Mehmet Cambudak Ayse 0.11A 115.127-15 $588.26 Cambudak Serhan Mustafa 0.25A 115.12-5-29 $651.41 Caropreso Frank J 15.03A 118.-2-1 $1,070.09 CC&S Land Holdings LLC c/o Steven Clark 0.69A 115.11-7-2 $2,159.06 Chambers James R Others 39.3A 95.-1-41.1 $4,631.87 Chambers Michael E Chambers John D 3.54A 95.-1-5.2 $345.25 Chapman Tracey L 1.3A 138.-2-6 $204.91 Cogshall Matthew S 4.5A 138.-2-18 $3,549.34 Conklin Russell Conklin Myra 0.62A 141.4-2-4 $1,782.38 Cowen Commercl Properties,LLC 0.9A 115.20-10-14 $3,759.61 Crawford Jeffrey 0.5A 142.-1-10 $1,767.87 Cristina Luigi Cristina John 0.11A 115.15-2-13 $1,366.25 Cristina Luigi Cristina John 0.22A 115.15-2-15 $379.02 D’Angelo Michael A 0.34A 115.12-7-25 $3,284.65 Decker Susan 0.13A 115.12-4-1 $2,779.84 Dema James Dema Johanna M 0.25A 115.12-7-14 $1,702.83 DiBartolo Sandra C 7.3A 119.-3-17 $263.66 Driscoll James J Driscoll Jacqueline L 12.71A 164.1-43.1 $3,294.21 English Daniel 1A 140.-140 $108.28 Equity Trust Co. Custodian 0.16A 115.11-8-2 $580.96 Feggaros Stavros 3.1A 75.-1-17 $2,743.43 Fontana K. Susan Mavoides Ella 0.19A 115.8-2-4 $1,633.87 Francisco Bruce Francisco Nancy B 0.19A 115.12-928 $1,895.79 Frank William S Frank Sha-

ron A 0.17A 116.13-7-4 $1,767.88 Frank William S Frank Sharon A 5A 116.-1-34.6 $4,789.76 Frank William S Frank Sharon A 6.23A 116.-1-62.1 $410.24 Fromm Bertha Fromm Jacob 0.13A 115.16-8-15 $1,838.20 Frye Gail L 2A 116.-1-15 $2,375.72 Gavin Michael Drotar-Gavin Tina 0.14A 115.12-14-17 $2,959.32 Gill Dennis M 0.18A 115.16-8-31 $360.30 Grafe-Kieklak Inge 53.6A 141.-1-41 $2,521.91 Grafe-Kieklak Inge 119A 142.-1-48 $10,777.95 Greenview Farms Real Est LLC 40.5A 117.-1-28.1 $1,257.92 Haag Roma Haag Raymond 19A 138.-2-42 $4,114.29 Haag Roma Haag Raymond 28.69A 138.-243.32 $1,238.45 Hagedon Michelle E 0.19A 115.12-8-19 $2,245.04 Hanley William M III 1.6A 119.-1-17 $2,561.49 Hass Hans 0.12A 115.126-30 $802.95 Hass Hans 10.02A 118.-227 $330.73 Heath Real Estate Holdings LLC 0.25A 115.15-4-26 $1,515.85 Henrey Richard S Jr 0.21A 115.12-16-6 $2,458.23 Hornbeck Lillian A Hornbeck Morris R 32.7A 163.1-10.1 $1,654.45 Houck Richard P 2A 164.1-41.2 $726.25 Hoyt Robert W Hoyt Nancy S 0.25A 141.-1-46 $1,091.88 Huerta Antonio 0.16A 115.8-2-35 $1,972.07 Hunt Joanne Elva Hunt William A Jr. 0.34A 116.13-18 $528.58 Hunt Thomas Hunt Gwen 1.07A 141.-1-34.2 $2,966.55 Inga Leslie 7.31A 95.-129.7 $5,505.71 J. D. Properties, LLC 0.11A 115.12-5-15 $2,224.88 Jariwala Haider Jariwala Fawzia 6A 163.-1-19.12 $1,545.01 Johnson Mary Ann 4.4A 117.-1-54 $495.76 Johnson Timothy W 0.84A 141.4-3-15 $1,321.34 Jones Alene E Rogers David R 0.26A 141.4-4-6 $903.94 Jones Juan C Jones Robert D 20.5A 141.-1-18 $872.21 Kaptan Umit 0.56A 115.169-11 $1,061.71 Kaptan Umit 0.25A 115.169-20 $1,724.13 Kenny David Kenny James M 42.77A 119.-1-29 $2,019.96 Killmeier Jeffrey D Killmeier Lisa 1A 74.-1-22.3 $4,439.64 Kirk Thomas Kirk Susan 0.9A 117.-1-21 $1,658.24 Lathan Danielle M 0.25A 115.16-3-4 $1,061.71 Lieb Christopher C 0.42A 115.16-2-12 $2,541.86 Liebermann Christopher G Liebermann John B 8.4A 118.-1-2.2 $4,206.42 Liguori John R 0.18A 115.12-7-21 $2,072.67 Liguori John R 0.3A 141.22-29 $1,569.64 Lihn Thomas Wilson Sarah 0.22A 115.19-8-23 $1,660.05 Lucietto George W Lucietto Hester C 0.16A 115.12-814 $2,499.35 Magro Giuseppe 0.13A 115.12-5-43 $847.73 Magro Giuseppe 0.22A 115.12-5-49 $1,684.61 Malone Joseph R 7.3A 164.-1-23 $1,409.95 Martin Stephen 0.25A 115.16-3-19 $3,451.85 Mazzarella Frank J Mazzarella Rose C 0.28A 115.129-29 $1,755.93 Mazzarella Frank J Mazzarella Rose C 0.32A 115.129-30 $3,187.44 Mazzarella Rose C 0.13A 115.12-9-23 $523.87 McClancy Robert McClancy Pauline 0.1A 115.1210-7 $2,095.49 McClancy Robert McClancy Pauline 14.34A 141.-14.3 $991.64 McClancy Robert McClancy Pauline 13.71A 141.-14.4 $943.73 McLaughlin William 1.8A 141.4-4-10.2 $501.60 Mercurio Karen R 0.5A 115.16-9-24 $1,956.97 Mertz Alfred F 0.25A 115.15-6-3 $134.81 Miller Chantay 10.01A 118.-2-26 $5,292.24 Monroe George L 0.18A 115.12-6-21 $452.80 Mountain Living LLC 13.4A 119.-1-11 $3,333.26 Myers-Platt Michele F 6A 139.-1-10 $1,895.99 N&A Property Management LLC 0.05A 115.12-7-30 $766.21 Nachshon Sandra 0.5A

115.8-1-8 $1,137.88 Nachshon Sandra 0.29A 115.12-15-17 $2,009.48 Nachshon Sandra 0.37A 115.16-11-7 $573.46 Nachshon Sandra 0.36A 115.16-11-8 $1,665.43 Newbauer Raymond Jr 0.08A 115.12-4-13 $2,086.13 Newell Daryl R Newell Christine J 0.22A 115.1912-22 $396.94 Newell Jonathan 0.06A 115.12-7-32 $1,141.89 Nezelek Margaret 0.17A 115.15-6-10 $206.98 Nezelek Margaret 0.25A 115.15-6-11 $586.81 Nezelek Margaret 0.08A 115.15-6-12 $206.98 Northrop Ondria E 0.76A 116.13-7-21 $619.83 P.M.E.V. Service c/o Jo Bordinger 0.08A 115.1213-1 $5,068.46 P.M.E.V. Service c/o Jo Bordinger 0.13A 115.1213-2 $3,385.64 Palombo Louis D 0.5A 115.16-2-5 $2,957.50 Patrick Raymond G 2.55A 141.-1-21 $2,321.66 Patterson Brian J 0.75A 138.-2-8 $1,993.25 Pensco Trust Co. Liddle IRA Daniel A 0.25A 115.11-8-4 $580.96 Perciballi Pierino 3A 119.1-9.3 $398.65 Pfieffer Paul c/o Katrina Torres 0.5A 141.-1-45 $1,244.37 Philpott James S Philpott Brenda L 0.92A 138.-2-7.2 $3,513.96 Plati Realty Inc 0.18A 115.16-11-19 $1,889.78 Pollack Isidor Pollack Pearl 0.13A 115.12-6-15.2 $954.91 PTL Enterprises LLC 0.25A 115.12-5-36 $1,871.10 Rico Joseph P 6.7A 116.91-4 $457.53 Roldan Judith A 15 Willow Street Trust 0.27A 115.82-25 $685.83 Romani Christopher J Ruppel Lucretia 4.34A 118.-121.2 $442.64 Romani James E Romani Anet 14.75A 118.-1-22.3 $3,117.98 Roof Joan Marie 1A 141.1-26.2 $237.86 Roof Joan Marie 1A 141.1-27 $1,448.41 Rupakus Iris Michele 0.65A 116.-1-35.1 $3,434.73 Savino Benjamin A Savino Maryann 0.26A 116.13-2-3 $1,454.35 Schmidt Frederick R lll 10.03A 119.-3-23 $2,911.43 Sergio Vera J Sergio John R 0.18A 115.16-11-26 $2,126.15 Silwany Helen 0.19A 115.16-7-5 $327.44 Smith Patrick 2A 142.-127.2 $141.99 Snow Eleanor Hunt Joanne Elva 0.29A 115.11-3-13 $1,564.18 Snow Patricia A Snow Richard W 0.18A 115.1912-26 $1,159.07 Soroka William K 0.15A 115.12-10-5 $1,876.20 Spatafora Renee 0.33A 141.4-4-3 $1,327.21 Speenburgh Shawn Argent Amy 1A 139.-1-20 $237.86 Stanton-Helms Shannon 0.25A 115.12-7-23 $1,965.71 Suttle Michael J 26.15A 116.-1-14.12 $1,533.31 Tamjo Enterprises, LLC Attn: Tammy Schunk 0.14A 115.12-13-7 $6,564.30 Terpak Richard P J Terpak Susan M 22.22A 95.-133.22 $5,548.97 Terpak Richard P J Terpak Susan M 13.66A 95.-133.23 $1,107.42 Terry Lorne W 3.4A 119.-18.2 $427.77 Thomson Ann Marie 0.18A 115.16-7-4 $1,308.89 Tirado Michelle 10.8A 116.-1-56.24 $670.43 Trask Paula G 0.5A 115.1610-21 $3,138.82 Tubens Annemarie East Main Street Estates 4.12A 115.16-3-1 $2,218.45 VanDermark Kristine T 0.25A 115.20-1-21 $1,685.85 VanValkenburg Ronald 1A 141.-1-10 $1,035.22 Walley Harland Walley Victoria 0.25A 115.19-11-3 $1,768.48 Watson Aaron T c/o Devin Watson 0.41A 115.19-5-3 $1,979.56 Wilber Richard J Wilber Carol Ann 2.29A 74.-1-3.1 $1,143.51 Wilber Richard J Wilber Carol A 0.68A 74.-1-55 $3,126.95 Wilber Robert E 0.31A 115.12-1-4.1 $1,889.78 Wilber Robert E 0.21A 115.12-1-4.2 $577.19 Wilber Robert E 0.16A 115.12-1-17 $5,090.91 Williams James G Williams Melissa J 0.28A 115.11-74 $431.35 Wright Dwayne Edson Jr. Ashby Kimberly Ann 0.25A 115.15-3-16 $2,211.41

Young Darrell Jr 0.29A 115.12-2-9 $2,450.73 Zantaltzis Fotios Maria 17.61A 119.-1-12.5 $1,943.36 TOWN OF Stamford 2 River Street Corp. 50Fx118D 54.6-1-15 $59.06 Albano Jennifer A Riggs John J III 7A 108.-1-16.2 $2,054.10 Annunziata Erin H 0.13A 54.10-3-9 $2,215.32 Ariola Giovanni 46.04A 110.-1-21 $5,921.83 Barney Patrick J Barney Karen L 28.53A 109.-1-2.1 $682.70 Berger Edward A 0.06A 54.10-2-5 $2,362.57 Bishop Donald F II 0.82A 69.17-2-20 $4,821.21 Bishop Donald F II 26Fx105D 69.17-2-21 $2,420.62 Bishop Donald F II 0.5A 69.17-4-8 $2,120.53 Bishop Donald F II 0.06A 69.17-4-14 $2,960.76 Bishop Donald F II 8.8A 69.18-1-1 $560.13 Bishop Donald F II 25.3A 69.18-1-2 $931.02 Bissonette Stephen Bissonette Cindy 1A 69.-2-40 $91.37 Bissonette Stephen Bissonette Cindy 0.5A 69.-241 $2,921.50 Blanck Christine Dillard William 0.25A 54.10-4-2 $4,249.63 Bray Aree O FranckeBray Sally 1A 54.6-1-10 $2,362.57 Brodsky Maria D 0.06A 54.10-8-22 $1,191.28 Brunson Reginald Brunson Cynthia 0.06A 69.17-4-4 $1,227.04 Campbell Thomas Campbell Lauren 0.13A 54.9-8-3 $1,321.42 Cannon Thomas R Cannon Mary Jean 7.21A 132.-2-5 $4,911.26 Carpenter Victor C 11.41A 129.-1-4.7 $4,271.41 Cassella-Graeser Abby D 0.58A 88.5-6-3 $812.12 Cottone Salvatore J Cottone Cheryl M 4.93A 89.1-15.11 $4,331.85 Crandall Linda Kanarek Melissa 4A 108.-1-9 $1,072.46 Cross Michael Cross Krista 0.5A 54.10-3-4 $4,444.85 Del Vecchio Melanie Gironda Mario Sr 25Fx109D 54.6-1-19.2 $3,273.57 DelAir Enterprises Inc. 11A 54.6-2-1 $306.30 Delair Enterprises Inc. 66.1A 54.14-3-1 $1,305.57 Delair Enterprises Inc. 36.23A 54.-1-5.1 $7,250.37 Delair Enterprises Inc. 43.37A 54.-1-5.2 $1,021.44 DelAir Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 15.27A 54.-1-22 $555.76 DeMarco Virginia A 0.09A 54.10-2-15.2 $150.14 DeMarco Virginia A 0.15A 54.10-2-16 $2,181.70 Denario Kathleen 0.5A 69.17-2-17 $2,420.62 Donato Daisy Attn: Bonnie Synovetz 24.8A 70.-1-23 $1,097.95 Entner-Laredo Christine 0.11A 69.17-2-25.2 $860.23 Entner-Laredo Christine 73.82Fx234.5D 69.17-326 $140.02 Entner-Laredo Christine 0.25A 69.17-3-27 $1,220.30 Entner-Laredo Christine 0.25A 69.17-3-28 $140.02 Esposito John 29.99A 68.2-3.211 $1,434.82 Evans Brenda M Gibbons Deirdre A 1.3A 54.6-2-8 $670.73 Faulk Robert W 0.23A 87.8-1-15 $3,320.83 Fleischmann Stephen 4.04A 89.-2-12.2 $1,636.95 Freno Ronald Freno Marlane 5.1A 131.-3-26 $558.98 Giglio Frank 5.29A 109.-310 $491.59 Giglio Frank Theresa Archipolo 5.5A 109.-4-8 $855.43 Giglio Frank 7.32A 109.-410 $1,259.65 Giglio Frank 12.98A 109.4-13 $1,246.16 Giglio Frank 6.16A 109.-818 $882.38 Giglio Frank A Giglio Angelo C 6.16A 109.-8-17 $585.92 Goodnow Anthony 3.09A 108.-3-25 $424.23 Haran Thomas Patrick 0.75A 54.6-3-3 $2,605.76 Havrish Robert 15.8A 88.1-7 $4,352.06 Hubert John Hubert Marie 2.06A 88.-1-21.4 $3,658.12 Jenlid LLC 2.2A 108.1-19.1 $266.19 Jenlid LLC 1.61A 108.1-215 $10,301.08 Johnson Karl 11.69A 129.1-4.8 $3,111.37 Key Janet 1A 88.5-5-5.22 $740.19

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

Kralovich Michael Kralovich Laura 3.7A 70.-1-5 $1,287.36 Kralovich Michael Kralovich Laura 9.5A 70.-1-6 $287.55 Kralovich Michael Kralovich Laura 10.1A 70.-1-7 $301.64 Kralovich Michael J Kralovich Laura A 10A 70.-1-8 $424.23 Krasinski Mary Ann 1A 54.9-10-5.2 $456.43 Krasinski Mary Ann 0.5A 54.10-8-19 $1,023.78 Laux Charles 1.4A 70.-124 $828.47 Leal Paul Leal Maria 5.25A 109.-4-20 $1,676.77 Macejka Joseph 0.06A 54.6-3-10 $1,321.42 Macejka Joseph 0.06A 54.6-3-11 $150.14 Macejka Joseph 4.9A 70.1-25.3 $397.30 Macejka Joseph III 3A 70.1-26 $222.11 Mann Robert 1.81A 131.3-23.2 $235.60 Mann Robert B 10.29A 131.-3-23.1 $3,199.98 Mann Robert B 10.29A 131.-3-43 $828.47 McLean John 3.4A 70.-139.5 $2,660.42 Mentone Robert J Mentone Marie A 5.01A 54.-2-9 $12,201.73 Miglianti Sam L Miglianti Julia 187A 131.-1-12 $8,321.14 Miglianti Samuel J Jr Miglianti Daniel L 13.7A 108.2-18.2 $350.11 Miglianti Samuel Jr Miglianti Daniel 7.5A 131.-3-49 $424.23 Miner Thomas E Jr. Vanetten Donald E 0.06A 54.10-2-8 $6,527.12 Moore Timothy J 5.7A 108.-3-33 $828.47 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William J 138.2A 41.-26.11 $2,790.18 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William J 68.8A 41.-2-8 $7,474.59 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William F 16.39A 41.-2-9.1 $387.80 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William F 23.79A 41.-2-9.2 $568.38 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William F 5.1A 41.-2-9.4 $234.15 Murphy Douglas W Murphy William F 50.28A 54.-1-16 $1,703.49 Murtha Stephen Murtha Jennifer 101.76Fx291.5D 54.10-8-25.2 $4,574.97 One Buntline Drive, LLC 22.77A 54.13-1-1.1 $13,846.16 Ortiz Raul A Abreu Wilma R 5.7A 89.-3-18 $922.81 Ortiz Raul A Abreu Wilma R 5.49A 89.-3-19 $882.38 Ortiz Raul A Abreu Wilma R 5.3A 89.-3-20 $868.88 Pattison Samuel R Pattison Trudy K 86.2A 132.-1-26.1 $12,039.26 Peich David A 15.34A 89.1-36 $3,927.59 Procida Gregory Procida Marion 12.8A 129.-1-4.41 $565.91 Procida Robert 8A 107.-126 $347.54 Procida Robert 10A 107.1-27 $2,237.25 Prospect Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 16A 54.11-1-1.111 $266.60 Prospect Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 9.3A 41.-2-1 $286.74 Prospect Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 9.8A 41.-2-10 $122.35 Prospect Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 11.49A 54.-1-10.111 $735.42 Prospect Enterprises Inc. Attn: William F. Murphy 65.3A 54.-1-10.5 $1,327.62 Ray Stephen Zill Kristina 8.29A 132.-4-8 $558.98 Rebel Phyllis L 0.06A 69.17-4-5 $380.10 Rebel Phyllis L 0.06A 69.17-4-6 $1,280.32 Rebel Phyllis L 40Fx145D 69.17-4-7 $260.07 Rentafuturo, LLC 50Fx150D 54.10-1-3 $1,111.09 Riccio Barbara A 28.17A 109.-2-1.1 $1,421.36 Robustelli Anthony F Robustelli Sharon F 5.34A 132.-4-1 $2,714.90 Ryan Colm 120Fx95D 88.1-41 $222.11 Sahlstrom Scott L Thompson Edward X 2.02A 108.3-23.1 $693.71 Scanapico Frank Scanapico LeeAnne 26.6A 111.-11.1 $1,475.24 Snow Kenneth Stephen Jr Snow Eric Lewis 1.5A 132.-1-19.1 $222.11 Swart Robert 1.03A 69.-245 $1,779.36 The Tommy Experience, LLC 5.1A 108.-3-18 $558.98 Vazquez Francis J Vazquez Jeanette P 5.1A 131.-3-18 $491.59 Vazquez Peter E Dybus

Karen R 5.7A 131.-3-21 $3,159.57 Velocci Family Trust c/o Orlando Velocci 4.12A 70.-127.412 $558.98 Velocci Orlando 3.74A 54.2-4 $1,162.18 Vitaliani Marc Vitaliani April 5.01A 54.-2-8 $1,447.73 Warcholik Paul C 7A 71.-113.1 $2,512.78 Wojciechowski Vincent E Grant Norie L 0.25A 54.107-2.1 $150.14 Wojciechowski Vincent E III Grant Norie L 0.06A 54.107-3 $1,972.15 Zill Kristina Ray Stephen 11A 132.-4-5 $612.86 Zill Kristina Ray Stephen 6.01A 132.-4-6 $424.23 Zill Kristina Ray Stephen 5.76A 132.-4-7 $424.23 TOWN OF Tompkins Allen Dakota K Allen Michael T 76A 228.-2-34 $4,405.49 Anthony Jeffery M Calabrese Cindy 0.66A 227.1-24 $597.71 Anthony Jeffrey Calabrese Cindy 13A 248.-1-23.3 $542.63 Billera Christine F Kosco Wendy L 1A 249.-1-24 $1,214.58 Brown Scott 0.39A 206.-18.2 $990.61 Callender Don 0.5A 386.1-30 $93.63 Chernoff David 5.37A 207.3-15 $393.33 Clay Partners LLC 124.03A 355.-2-11.1 $2,364.78 Collins Scott Roth Susan 7.8A 207.-1-23 $1,438.59 Dirig Charles 51A 333.-1-4 $464.73 Donaldson Kevin M 22.9A 271.-2-1.12 $542.63 Dos Santos George Dos Santos Jacqueline 0.25A 387.-1-24 $93.63 Dufton Myrna Dufton Morris 0.25A 387.-1-18 $1,037.04 Fairchild Connie S 7A 206.1-24.13 $542.63 Finkbeiner Chet 10.05A 207.-1-3.5 $5,973.41 Hein Michael McLaren Sarah 5.7A 372.-2-8.7 $1,050.22 Hernandez Jaime Hernandez Angela 2.37A 386.-118.5 $1,934.48 Herring Edward J Sr. Herring Sandra 47.48A 228.2-5.1 $5,395.69 Hornbeck Michael R 1.75A 270.-1-2 $523.05 Hughes Beany Roberta Beany Daniel F 1A 271.-218.2 $169.34 Javier Caren 2A 291.-2-16 $1,608.78 Kahler John Kahler Arthur B Jr 96.2A 248.-1-27.3 $4,425.09 Linane Michael 22.3A 247.-2-23 $1,625.63 Linski Edward Linski Jamie Michelle 1A 270.-1-26 $169.34 Logozzo Nicholas Jr 138.52A 270.-1-15.2 $4,798.38 Mayo Megan 26.07A 334.3-11.2 $3,379.81 Montelione Suzanne Montelione Steven 53.71A 271.-2-32.2 $1,886.58 Morgen Frank J 16A 228.2-24 $3,434.89 Mull Dawn F 105.3A 369.1-3 $1,934.48 Mull Dawn F 36.02A 369.1-22 $1,699.74 Neske William F IV 14.77A 206.-1-32.2 $1,214.58 Palmatier Susan Palmatier Clifford 1.8A 249.-1-9.1 $1,961.22 Phoenix Larry R Phoenix Michelle 0.33A 227.1-1-3 $522.89 Rivera Valeriano 5.2A 207.1-3.8 $243.99 Robinson Jarred VanLoan Joan V 10.6A 271.-2-30 $4,928.12 Robinson John A 5.26A 228.-3-3 $467.98 Role Enterprises Inc Attn: Gangi 80Fx300D 370.-15.2 $756.34 Saporito Santo Saporito Nancy 14.5A 207.-1-11.5 $4,873.04 Scofield John Wesley Burr Crystal L 2.83A 293.-219.1 $2,314.96 Seaman Richard A Jr 2.78A 206.-1-38 $1,344.32 Shelton John 0.54A 206.1-32.12 $369.03 Siniscalchi Giuseppe 5.1A 207.-3-11 $393.33 Smith Denny L 67.4A 206.1-24.111 $2,165.63 Somers Paul A Somers Michelle L 1A 249.-1-22.12 $1,438.59 Somers Paul A Somers Michelle L 4.1A 249.-1-46 $206.65 Stanton Shannon R 0.25A 387.-1-26 $1,639.97 The Muslims of America Inc c/o Khadijah Smith 50A 369.-1-32 $10,166.22 The Muslims of America Inc c/o Khadijah Smith 10.92A 369.-1-33 $3,607.06 Tomao Andrew Tomao Jayne 1A 227.1-1-37 $697.40 Tyte Wickham James 7.43A 314.-3-7 $542.63 Wagner Sandy 1.29A 228.-

2-12.1 $395.79 Walley Charlotte Walley Marvin 4.2A 271.-2-14.2 $476.01 Zubrinski & Co. LLC 15.13A 355.-2-15.3 $16,306.64 Zubrinski & Co. LLC 20A 355.-2-15.4 $293.32 Zubrinski & Co. LLC 18.24A 355.-2-15.5 $259.14 Zubrinski & Co. LLC 1.5A 355.-2-16 $122.49 TOWN OF Walton 2009 Dunk Hill, LLC 2.5A 210.-1-20 $1,614.33 Affordable Homes & Properties 7.1A 208.-1-20 $3,149.68 Allen Daniel Allen Michael 0.25A 251.19-10-12 $1,786.62 Alvarez Russell J Alvarez Fernando E 0.25A 273.118-19 $2,516.16 Arias Edwin R Arias Juana Y 0.25A 273.8-1-19 $109.41 Artino Benedetto Benedetto Concetta 0.25A 273.117-23 $1,764.65 Baldi Bruce A 0.25A 273.75-34 $1,362.02 Barnhart Tarra 175Fx170D 273.8-3-22 $251.42 Biedekapp Thomas H 0.25A 273.8-8-8 $2,301.42 Biedekapp Thomas H 29.7A 251.-1-3.1 $12,372.37 Biggar Andrew L Jr Biggar Lisa F 0.25A 251.20-2-13 $2,167.24 Bowker Eric R CoTruste Walley Marilyn E CoTruste 5.45A 316.-1-21 $1,973.41 Bowker Eric R CoTruste Enk Trust FBO Olivia P 232A 316.-1-37 $8,850.51 Briguglio Michele R 9.4A 188.-2-13.1 $847.33 Calabrese Ashlee Pankiewicz Benjamin 1A 274.-244 $966.46 Camomile LLC 9.3A 187.2-6 $2,346.84 Carro Carl Liban Inna 10A 273.-1-31.3 $1,434.17 Carro Carl R Liban Inna 26.49A 273.-1-17.11 $774.22 Carro Carl R Liban Inna 15A 273.-1-31.42 $553.41 Cetta Derrick A Cetta Randi S 1.24A 250.-2-44 $3,179.89 Colianni Joseph Colianni Elaine 50.6A 296.-1-60 $1,346.09 Conkling Charles D 0.25A 273.11-11-20 $889.93 Constable Burton E 14A 208.-1-8 $218.47 Constable Burton E 137.6A 208.-1-11.1 $3,369.34 Conway John J Conway Jeanine M 1.57A 274.-255 $3,754.46 Conway John J Conway Jeanine M 5.5A 274.-265.1 $766.91 Cook Kimberly 0.25A 251.18-4-6 $1,330.33 Courtney Lucille G c/o Tom Courtney 0.25A 273.11-740 $2,210.83 Dean Mark Reinaldo Sanguino 5.11A 188.-3-13 $743.92 Decker Mary Lou 6A 188.2-13.212 $782.24 DeGraw Jody 1.8A 272.-227 $853.06 Demelas Anthony 3.6A 228.-1-3.1 $3,754.46 DiMicco Margaret T 2A 337.-1-20 $1,011.22 Fay Timothy J Fay Jennifer K 0.25A 251.19-2-6 $2,310.01 Finn Jacqueline S 0.5A 251.16-1-5 $2,879.00 Fullerton Basil A Fullerton P Leonie 0.25A 273.12-2-3 $2,905.35 Garofalo Vincent 0.25A 273.7-1-29 $1,523.05 Genovese Augusta 6.65A 297.-1-18.1 $1,384.55 Genovese Philip Genovese Augusta 4.14A 297.-119.1 $297.88 Giannak Lydia 0.26A 273.8-2-2 $900.88 Gilbert Albert Gilbert Thomas F 8.38A 230.-1-44 $1,569.70 Gransbury David 1.15A 251.-1-24.21 $486.43 Griffin Joel 1A 251.19-3-13 $1,228.62 Griffin Joel 0.2A 251.1912-36 $118.88 Hahn Lorraine 33Fx82D 273.7-2-26 $1,410.85 Harlow Carl M Harlow Katherine K 0.25A 251.151-15 $2,233.07 Harrington Michael 1.2A 251.-1-54 $1,272.47 Helm Clarence Helm Beatrice 135Fx55D 274.-1-17 $1,102.98 Hendrickson Carin C 1.2A 207.-2-21 $1,856.99 Heston Peter E Heston Stacy L 2.2A 250.-2-28.215 $1,506.52 Hitt Christopher Hitt Anna 0.15A 273.7-5-22 $2,435.63 Hood Sara B 0.5A 273.118-15 $954.54 Houck Dawn 0.35A 273.10-3-7 $2,408.81 Huntress Cassandra Huntress Ronald J 1.1A 251.151-7 $2,757.72 ICTHUS Properties LLC 1.1A 250.-2-14 $2,318.12 Jackson Ellen Bokelman

Jolene 10.38A 297.-3-7 $1,694.67 Johnston Michael 1A 275.2-31.3 $393.45 Jones Eric M 2.01A 186.3-19.12 $3,436.94 Kallergis Emmanuel T 40.43A 250.-2-10.2 $4,501.33 Kambourakis John Kambourakis Aspasia 30A 337.-1-14.2 $4,420.13 Kilmer Kathleene 0.25A 273.7-3-1 $2,145.76 Kirk Carlene E 0.25A 251.18-1-6 $913.41 Kotorman Charles William 0.25A 273.11-7-10 $1,871.98 Kowatch John VonBernewitz Randy 0.13A 273.8-128 $1,845.16 Kusztykiewicz Monika Kusztykiewicz Mariusz 26A 250.-2-46 $5,104.59 Lacey Winfield S Sr Lacey Leona M 0.6A 251.18-2-4 $885.13 Lemac Enterprises LLC 165Fx172.16D 251.19-115 $861.51 Lupo Frank 2A 188.-2-34.4 $939.26 Macdonald Douglas Macdonald Joyce 44Fx170D 251.16-4-5 $146.40 Marco Richard Marco Sigrid 119.8A 188.-2-14.1 $7,944.42 Mcentee Glenda M 0.3A 250.-2-6.2 $286.77 McGinley Arthur John c/o John McGinley 3A 188.-16 $644.00 Mcginley John D c/o John McGinley 7.36A 189.-219.3 $873.19 Meggali Zakaria Meggali Marie 0.25A 251.19-1-24 $1,362.02 Miller Barbara E 46Fx75D 273.16-3-2 $25.75 Moore Alan W Moore Linda I 0.25A 251.19-8-5 $3,297.21 Moseley Robert J Moseley Amanda Y 5.13A 188.-3-8 $746.77 Nikolaras Maria 35.3A 337.-1-6 $4,299.24 Palmatier Gladys 0.25A 273.8-3-31 $703.74 Parker Robert 1.4A 231.-127.1 $1,757.94 Paternoster Andrea R 0.25A 273.7-3-11 $2,967.61 Piccione Joseph 91.7A 274.-2-23 $4,662.20 Picinich Estate Nancy C Picinich David A 0.25A 273.11-3-15 $2,730.89 Pizzo Inc. 47Fx103D 273.7-3-24 $3,106.65 Plesinger Joseph M 0.25A 251.20-2-12 $993.00 PTL Enterprises, LLC 5.1A 228.-1-28.2 $743.92 PTL Enterprises, LLC 5.1A 228.-1-28.3 $743.92 PTL Enterprises, LLC 5.1A 228.-1-28.4 $3,294.82 Puglisi Katherine M Puglisi William James 72Fx100D 251.19-2-8.1 $2,704.05 Puglisi Katherine M Puglisi William James 66Fx102D 251.19-2-8.2 $229.35 Puglisi Katherine M Puglisi William James 0.25A 273.7-1-13 $3,106.65 Puglisi Katherine M Puglisi William James 44.1A 356.3-1.3 $3,261.30 Reed Michael David 0.25A 251.15-1-23 $315.25 Reed Michael David 1.25A 251.15-2-5 $2,569.84 Reed Michael David 75Fx195D 251.15-2-6 $355.49 Reed Michael David 6.5A 251.15-2-7.1 $1,131.19 Reed Michael David 11.9A 251.15-2-7.2 $1,077.20 Reed Michael David 100.4A 251.-1-18.1 $5,774.98 Reed Michael David 1.07A 251.-1-18.2 $399.19 Reen Russell III c/o Diane Reen 0.25A 251.18-2-17 $2,205.33 Regazzi Jean Pierre Clark Dorothy 0.25A 251.19-1315 $1,710.95 Renner Jay 0.25A 251.1911-4 $2,435.63 Rhatigan Elizabeth 4.01A 211.-2-10.3 $2,894.88 Richardson Janice 0.25A 273.8-3-18 $1,947.67 Robinson John A 83Fx220D 273.7-6-3 $3,911.85 Robinson John A 6.19A 187.-4-4 $738.16 Robinson John A 5.01A 187.-4-5 $652.00 Robinson John A 4.1A 272.-2-24.11 $3,191.38 Robinson John A 1A 272.2-24.2 $677.84 Rosenthal Ashley A Stanton Gerald M 2A 187.-22.4 $1,138.84 Rosenthal Ashley A Stanton Gerald M 5.34A 187.2-2.5 $758.28 Saporito Santo Saporito Nancy 1A 207.-2-30 $393.45 Saporito Santo S Saporito Nancy J 0.25A 251.20-316 $2,972.43 Schvejda LLC 0.5A 251.196-8 $9,843.59 Schvejda LLC 0.25A 251.19-13-18 $1,282.27 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A

251.19-14-2 $3,187.15 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-5 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-6 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-7 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-8 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-9 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-10 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-11 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-12 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-13 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-14 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-15 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-16 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-17 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-18 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-19 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-20 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-21 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-22 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-23 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-24 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-25 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-26 $103.21 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-27 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-28 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-29 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-30 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-31 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-32 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-33 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-34 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-35 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-36 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-37 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-38 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-39 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-40 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-41 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-42 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-43 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-44 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-45 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-46 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-47 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-48 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-49 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-50 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-51 $103.21 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-52 $103.21 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-53 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates

December 18, 2019

LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-54 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-55 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-56 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-57 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-58 $119.30

The Reporter

Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-59 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 0.06A 251.19-14-60 $119.30 Sheffield Walton Estates LLC c/o Rudy Princi 9.43A 251.19-14-61 $1,276.14 Shelton Jeffery T Shelton Amy H 0.25A 251.19-1015 $1,603.58 Sheppard Moruna 25A 252.-1-22.24 $2,402.78

Worship services for the DeLancey, Hamden and West Delhi churches during the month of December will be held in DeLancey Church at 11 a.m. with Rev. Connie Stone. The Youth Group will meet at the DeLancey Church at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday Dec. 18 for their Christmas Party. They invite everyone in the community to join them. Dec. 22, is the fourth Sunday of Advent. Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Service at DeLancey Church Come and hear Eli the Shepherd, tell of his experiences on the night of Jesus birth. Time of fellowship at 6 p.m., followed by the Candlelight Service at 7 p.m. Pastor Stone will be on vacation Dec. 25-31. Karen Marshfield will lead services Dec. 29. I do welcome news from folks on what they have been doing. Readers tell me they like to read this column but I can’t do it without your help. Give me a call 607-7466860 or you can e mail me at lshepard@delhitel.net. The Town of Hamden Seniors Citizens next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at noon at the Town Hall with the covered dish dinner and then entertainment by the Walton Elementary School Select Chorus with a Christmas program. Ted and Cathy Burczak and sons John and George from Granville, Ohio were here to

Smith David A 0.5A 273.61-10.1 $503.14 Sobel Ted 2.3A 186.-311.111 $3,369.50 Sobel Ted 1A 186.-3-11.31 $393.45 Sobel Ted 0.3A 186.-311.32 $209.61 Spicer Robert Lee Jr 5A 251.-1-8.2 $782.60 Springdale Construction Inc. 0.25A 273.7-5-9 $503.14 Stanton David E Stanton

spent Thanksgiving with their mother Martha Burczak. Jim and Teresa Burczak and daughters Carly and Grace from Delhi joined the family for their Thanksgiving dinner. May your birthday in December be filled with happiness to last the whole year through, Gerard Ordmandy, Iona Jones, Jack Newkerk, Bob Anderson, Mary Lou Oliver, Josh VanDusen, Stacy Eichhorn, Scott Wilbur, Diane Archibald, Kim Carins, Eleanor Donnelly, Betty Bell, Karen Graves, Zachrey Anderson, Ashley Hoyt, Walter Roye, Jesse Tompkins, Jane Howard, Elle Ford, DeDe Stewart, Charle Cash, Chris Bodo, Roy Schrimshaw, Franklin Metlicke, Justin Simmons, Hilda Avery, Mary Jane Roberts. Happy Anniversary to Ron and Betty Pinney, Tom and JoAnn Kaufman. We are sorry to hear of the passing away of Bob Stanton. Our Condolences to Bob’s family and friends. Our sympathy is extended to all the family and friends of Fayal Rosa a long time Delhi resident on his passing away. The First Presbyterian Church of Delhi, 4 Clinton St., will present their Living Nativity Dec. 22 and 23 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. complete with music and live animals as a gift to the community and a reminder of the true meaning of the Christmas season. Hot cocoa and refreshments will be provided

Rhonda 32A 187.-2-63 $856.10 Stephens Dale 0.5A 273.12-5-6 $1,335.18 Tallman Veronica A 0.2A 187.-2-13.2 $31.48 Taylor Isabel I 0.13A 273.83-13 $372.37 Torma-Kelly Mary Brown Katherine 89.38A 275.-249 $3,926.78 Watson Douglas I 0.5A 273.6-2-15 $905.70 Werner Keith Sr Werner

for those participating in the scenes. A drop box will be available for the collection of canned goods for the Delhi Food Bank. Volunteers are needed and you may sign up for any of the 45 minute periods of the Living Nativity. To sign up call 607-746-2155. It’s not to late to send out a couple more Christmas cards to let those sick ones in local nursing home know your thinking of them. Ones I know of are: in Mountainside Care Center, 42158 St Hwy 28, Margaretville NY 12455 Frances Oliver, Sandy Stevenson, Mimi Wilson, Jackie Rome. Robinson Terrace Nursing Home, 28652 St Hwy 23, Stamford NY 12167, Winnie Bryden, Martha Rockerfeller. Delhi Nursing Home, 41861 St Hwy 10, Delhi NY 13753, Ellen Sanford, Blanche Fletcher, Shirley Yeary, Anna Decker, Judy Morgan, Cathy Francisco. Winter Concert performed by students attending the high school Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Walton O’Neill High School. Fun days of the month: Dec. 18 Bake Cookies Day, National Roast Suckling Pig Day, Dec. 19 Look for Evergreen Day, Oatmeal Muffin Day, Dec. 20 Go Caroling Day, Dec. 21 Crossword Puzzle Day, Humbug Day, Look at the bright Side Day, National Flashlight Day, Dec. 22 Winter Solstice, National Date Nut Bread Day. A Grandma’s recipe:

Leona 0.17A 273.8-2-12 $95.15 Werner Keith Sr Werner Leona 0.35A 273.8-3-38 $3,283.80 Wilber Holly 0.25A 251.1910-11 $1,050.85 Wood Earl Jr Wood Ella Mae 2.9A 250.-2-19 $2,000.61 Wright Marlon R 12.65A 230.-1-55 $1,146.08 Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-110.113 $743.92

My recipe this week is for a cookie mix in a jar. These I have used many times through the years. They make nice gifts for adults and kids. My family have loved them. Use quart canning jars. The jars are easy to decorate. Cut a circle of wrapping paper or fabric and secure it to the lid with a rubber band. Tie a bow of ribbon or raffla around the lid and tie the mixing directions to it. Chocolate Chip Cookie Mix in a Jar. 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts, 1 cup chocolate chips, 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar, 2 1/2 cups flour mixed with 1 tsp baking soda and 1/4 tsp salt. Layer ingredients in order given in a 1 quart wide mouth canning jar. Press each layer firmly in place before adding next ingredient. Include tag with mixing instructions: Empty jar of cookie mix into large mixing bowl. Add 1 1/2 sticks butter or margarine, not diet, and mix, add 1 egg and 1 tsp vanilla. Mix until completely blended. Shape into balls the size of walnuts. Place 2” apart on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 350 oven for 13 to 15 minutes. Cool 10 minutes on baking sheet. Remove to racks to finish cooling. Makes 2 1/2 dozen cookies. My thoughts of the week: It’s winter time so we have to think of snow and we did get about 8 inches this week. Even though there was were snow flurries in the air there was a good turn out for the

Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-1-10.12 $743.92 Zadourian Hagop Zadourian Amal 5.1A 297.-1-10.13 $743.92 Zeller Maria 28.12A 250.2-28.212 $3,436.94

Christmas Parade in Delhi on Saturday. Young and old enjoyed the parade and then went to O’Connor hospital to visit Santa and have refreshments. I hope the fun of decorating Grandma’s Christmas tree and then making cookies with her will be a lasting memory for my great grandchildren. For me it is always a special time together like we had Sat afternoon. Lynn Kinch’s joke of the week: One Sunday I gave my 4-year-old son money to put in the offering plate at church. When we left, he looked at me and asked, “When do I get my money back?” Senior Moments: Teenagers today pay a lot of money to buy the vintage clothes that their grandparents threw out. I guess they do their shopping at the Generation Gap Outlet. A cute saying: Make each day your masterpiece. Helpful Hint: With Christmas it get expensive buying Christmas paper to wrap a lot of presents. For present wrapping use other items like paper bags you can decorate, plain scrapbook paper or when my kids were small I used the comic section of the newspaper. You can also just buy the Christmas bags if you have more than one gift for a person and then you don’t have to wrap the gifts and the bags can be reused next year.

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Congratulations to the winners at the Holiday Parade. In the category for Marching Band, Delaware Academy got first place and Laurens got second. The Best Girl Scout Troop was #350. Coming in first place for best community floats were the Delhi Rangers - Alvin and the Chipmunks, the Equine Club, and SUNY Delhi. The best school float was won by the DA Cross Country State Champions. Followed by DA Safety Patrol, and DA Admin. The best fire department was Delhi, followed by Bovina and Andes. The Best 4-H Youth Group was the Clovers. The best Boy Scout Troop was Pack #33, and the best business float was Delaware National Bank, then John Bramley who transported Santa and Mrs. Claus, followed by Allison Oil. Last week’s trivia question was: How many families and children will be supported by the Delhi Children’s Christmas fund this year? This year, 25 families with a total of 64 kids will be helped. There is still time to donate for next year’s families. The Catskill Ladies Association to Support & Inspire is offering Carols for a Cause. You can purchase a carol for you, your friend or family member, a holiday song and spread some joy for a donation of $10. The C.L.A.S.I. Ladies will head over to a house within a few miles of the village of Delhi and deliver the carol

on Sunday, Dec. 22 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The funds raised will go toward the Delhi Children’s Christmas fund that helps bring Christmas joy to children across the school district. Or you can make a general donation if you choose. Please mail donations to Barb Sturdevant at 13 Second Street in Delhi, NY 13753. Call 607-746-6233 if you have any questions about making a donation. All donations are greatly appreciated and go to put smiles on children all over the Delhi area. This week’s trivia question is: In what year was Delhi Lodge, No. 439, F. & A. M., instituted? This week’s community volunteers of the week are Kim Eighmey, Brittany Mondore, Mitzi Sackett, Vanessa Eighmey, Patricia Hilton and Zach Schenck. They helped to distribute food and gifts through the Delhi Children’s Christmas Fund. This is such a wonderful program for Delhi. The Fund is looking for donations to help support their efforts for Christmas 2020. It is a not for profit organization whose goal is to assist families in the Delhi School District with their gift-giving during the holiday season. Please mail donations to Barb Sturdevant at 13 Second Street in Delhi, NY 13753. Call 607-746-6233 if you have any questions about making a donation. All donations are greatly appreciated and go

to put smiles on children all over the Delhi area. Last year, the fund supported 31 families, including 78 children. It’s the final weekend before Christmas. Don’t forget, the Kirk Thrift Shoppe is open every Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church at 4 Clinton Street. The Shoppe sells clothing, housewares, toys and more. The Gifts from the Heart is a wonderful little store located at the Heart of the Catskills Humane Society on State Route 10. All items are donated, it is staffed by volunteers, and all proceeds directly benefit the homeless cats and dogs of Delaware County. The store is open when the shelter is open: Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you haven’t been there, stop by, you are bound to find something you need or want. Remember to shop local first this holiday season. On Friday, Dec. 20, it is Movie Night at the United Ministry at 7 p.m. Bring your friends and enjoy a fun-filled family movie, Abominable. Bring a blanket and pillow to get comfy, and popcorn and lemonade will be provided. On Saturday, Dec. 21 from 10 a.m. until noon, there will be Caroling at the United Ministry Church with Saint Nicholas for children of all ages. Free cookies and beverages will be provided with activities and familyfriendly sharing time. At 1 p.m. at the Church, there will be a Taize Service for those who like an opportunity to deeply reflect on the scriptures and songs of this time.

‘Tis the week before Christmas, by this time you probably have watched several Christmas shows with the kiddo’s, you probably have your tree up and decorated. Hopefully you were able to come and share in the holiday spirit at the Angels Remembered Tree event and the wonderful Parade of Lights parade in Downsville this past weekend. The Colchester food bank wants to remind everyone of changes to regular hours due to the holidays. The food bank is usually open each Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon. They will be closed on Dec. 25 and also on Jan. 1. However, if there is a food emergency please contact Toni directly at 363-7363 to make alternative arrangements. The Colchester Community United Methodist Church will hold a candle-light service, with lessons and carols on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m., also a service with Holy Com-

munion at 11 p.m. Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church will be holding its holiday service on Dec. 22 at 9 a.m. I hope you will come an join us in celebration and also in prayer for Father Mike Shank, who is currently in need of our prayers for God’s grace and recuperation. Remember when enjoying all the holiday season cakes and cookies, that we have a plan for that. The Downsville Central School has a adult fitness center that is open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 6-8 p.m. Must be 18 years old. So feel free to pop that second cookie. Also at year end it often leads one to review moments, experiences. Remember the road of life twists and turns and no two individuals directions are ever the same. Yet our lessons come from the journey, not the destination. For me this past year, there have been many instances

that have reinforced the need for compassion, and kindness to others. Not necessarily a new resolution but more just reaffirmation that we are all on a journey, sometimes you meet someone on the path that can use a hand up, sometimes a simple smile will give them the energy they need. Let’s help each other more in 2020. Please join me in wishing our friends and neighbors a very Happy Birthday. We wish you a day filled with love and laughter: Dec. 16 Kristen Elmore and Emily Barnes; Dec. 17 Anne Czymmek and Terri Nocella; Dec. 21 Dave Thomas; Dec. 23 Pam Vitale and Bob Eckert; Dec. 24 Louise Shaffer; Dec. 27 Joan Homovich; Dec. 30 Lorna Luscomb and Nick Tompkins; Dec. 31 Me – and it’s a BIG one. Wishing each and everyone a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

Grantor DECEMBER 9, 2019 Galley, Glen & Robin A.

Location

Sidney Sidney

Galley, Glen

Sidney

Kilmer, Kathleene Linder, Mary Ann (by Atty) Bohrs, Daniel (Atty) Moreira, Debra (Tr) Alfredo Moreira Irrevocable Trust (by Tr) Healy, Daniel & Ashley DECEMBER 10, 2019 Fields, Andrew J. Elovitz, Marc E. Harris, Bradford (Ref) Wilson, John T. & Susan G. (by Ref) Laemmle, Helmut & Alice Maxwell, Renee D. (Tr) Renee D. Maxwell Trust (by Tr) Safonov, Dmitriy Mezheritsky, Yelena Taggart, Joshua M. & Patricia A. DECEMBER 11, 2019 Dreq Realty, LLC Scaglione, Carmelo K&P Real Properties, LLC

Holy Communion will be served. All are welcome. Samantha’s Freedom Tree fundraiser will be held on Saturday, Dec. 21, at 1 p.m. at the Meridale Fire Department at 50 County Highway 10, in Meridale. Please come support Sammantha Vredenburgh and her family as we give away a Christmas tree created just for her battle that has began. Donated by the Misner Family in remembrance of Dornora Misner. You may buy a ticket at $20 to have your name and number put into a basket. We will pick the winner at 4 p.m. and they will be notified. You may also make a donation to the family. Dornora would have said, “A tree pulls people together.” So please come together to support this wonderful local family. With this starter fundraiser, we hope to give a little gift of peace and hope through the holidays. The Delhi Fire Department will be driving Santa around the village on Saturday, Dec. 21 starting at about 6 p.m. The Living Nativity at the First Presbyterian Church at 4 Clinton St. will take place on Sunday, Dec. 22 and Monday, Dec. 23, from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. The First Presbyterian Church of Delhi will present a “still-life” Living Nativity, complete with music and live animals, as a gift to the community and a reminder of the true meaning of the Christmas Season. We invite the community to join us. Hot cocoa and refreshments will be provided for those participating in the scenes. A drop box will be available for the collection of

canned goods for the Delhi Food Bank. Volunteers are still needed and you may sign up for any of the 45 minute periods of the Living Nativity. Anyone wishing for more information or to sign up to take part in this event should contact the church office at 607746-2155. Happy Winter Solstice 2019. The solstice will begin in Northern Hemisphere at 11:19 PM on Saturday, Dec. 21. This means the days will start to get longer. Happy Hanukkah. The Jewish Festival of Lights will begin on the evening of Sunday, Dec. 22 and end on the evening of Monday, Dec. 30. Merry Christmas and Happy Birthday to Jesus on Wednesday, Dec. 25. Happy Kwanzaa 2019. The celebration to honor African heritage in African-American culture in the United States will begin on Thursday, Dec. 26 and end on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2020. There will be a Christmas Eve Candlelight Service on Tuesday, Dec. 24, at the DeLancey United Presbyterian Church at 444 County Highway 2. The reception at 6 p.m., service at 7 p.m. A Christmas Eve Service at the United Ministry Church at 7 p.m. is a family-friendly time of celebrating the arrival of Jesus. Holy Communion will be served and there will be a special Christmas gift for each child present when the “gift grow” box is opened. A birthday celebration for Jesus will follow the service with a birthday cake. Special music and the traditional candle lighting will be featured.

Real estate tRansactions

Galley, Glen & Robin A.

Chung, Dongju Philip

December 18, 2019

The Reporter

Middletown Walton Franklin Colchester

Grantee

Galley, Glen L. & Robin A. (Trs) Radio Flyer Trust (by Trs) Galley, Glen L. & Robin A. (Trs) Radio Flyer Trust (by Trs) Galley, Glen L. & Robin A. (Trs) Radio Flyer Trust (by Trs) Chung, Dongju Philip Diaz, Nora Miriam Kilmer, Gene Stein, Jared L.

Transfer Tax 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 318.00

Bovina

Moreira, Debra (Tr) Myrtlelina Moreira Irrevocable Trust (by Tr) Fernando J. Aidinian Jr. Rev. Trust

0.00

Andes

City of New York

Walton Colchester Delhi

U.S. Bank, N.A. (Tr) PROF-2013-M4 Legal Title Trust II (by Tr) Yannarelli, Carlo & Nicole Pickens, Jeremy G.

Meredith

Safonov, Dmitriy

0.00

Franklin

Ruff, Robert L. & Sharlene R.

88.00

Hancock Colchester Hancock

Daigle, William & Michele Khalilullah, Najia Chauvin, Jason & Rosa

118.00 840.00 596.00

1612.00 0.00 532.00 420.00 614.00

Grantor DECEMBER 12, 2019 Siddi, Alfred & Richard Vigliotti, Joseph & Christine

Russo III, Rocco Russo, Francesca Russo Jr., Rocco A. (Ind & Tr) Russo, Linda (Ind & Tr) Russo Family Living Trust (by Trs) D’Occhio, Antonio & Antonia Kochuveettil, Oommen Oommen, Leelamma Alpine Roofing, Inc. Skovsende, Barbara

Location

Transfer Tax

Roxbury Kortright

Kucsera, Gabor & Amanda 460.00 Vigliotti, Michael & Joseph Peter (Trs) 0.00 Chicarelli, Melissa (Tr) Joseph Vigliotti Irr. Asset Management Trust (by Trs) Christine Vigliotti Irr. Asset Management Trust (by Trs) Colchester Russo Jr., Rocco A. 0.00 Russo, Linda Colchester Russo III, Rocco A. (Tr) 0.00 Russo Family Irr. Trust (by Tr) Walton Middletown Sidney Franklin

DECEMBER 13, 2019 Meyers, Mary M.

Middletown

Busciglio, Richard S.

Middletown

Brown, Scott Miller, John Lynn & Patricia Lillian Kozakiewicz, Mark & Susan Levi, Paul A.

Tompkins Sidney Middletown Middletown

Crowely, Jane Durney (Ind & Anc Exx) Crowely, Andrew W. (Exx of)

Grantee

Sidney

D’Occhio-Albertina, Maria Leyna Oommen, Roy Georgi & Ronnie (Trs) Kochuveetil Oommen Varghese & Leelamma Oommen Irr. Trust (by Trs) Hass Holdings, LLC Skovsende, Garry (Tr) Skovsende Family Irr. Trust (by Tr) Kusen, Gary Wickline, Ruth Busciglio, Richard S. Arcouet, Lucille Lanza, Michael Kaplan, Betty & Kenneth Trzcienski, Michael & Ruth Cribben, Kelley E. Johnson, Justin P. Crowley, Gwyneth Hope

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 128.00 0.00 0.00 80.00 140.00 1080.00 0.00