November 27 - December 3

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

Vol. 40 No. 48

Q

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014

Q

www.riverreporter.com

Q

$1.50

Wild turkey vs. bald eagle

R

IVER VALLEY — Is the wild turkey more noble than the bald eagle? Ben Franklin thought so, or at least he expressed that view once in a letter to his daughter.

Franklin never publicly expressed the view that the wild turkey should have been selected as the symbol of the nation over the bald eagle, but in the letter he complained about the Society of the Cincinnati, a military fraternity which had been founded by officers of the Revolutionary War. The society had a bald eagle pictured on its badge, and Franklin referenced it in the letter, which was written in 1784, when Franklin was in France.

“Others object to the Bald Eagle, as looking too much like a Dindon, or Turkey. For my own part I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen the Representative of our Country. He is a Bird of bad moral Character. He does not get his Living honestly. You may have seen him perched on some dead Tree near the River, where, too lazy to fish for himself, he watches the Labour of the Fishing Hawk [osprey]; and when that diligent Bird has at length taken a Fish, and is bearing it to his Nest for the Support of his Mate and young Ones, the Bald Eagle pursues him and takes it from him.

“With all this Injustice, he is never in good Case but like those among Men who live by Sharping & Robbing he is generally poor and often very lousy.

Besides he is a rank Coward: The little King Bird not bigger than a Sparrow attacks him boldly and drives him out of the District. He is therefore by no means a proper Emblem for the brave and honest Cincinnati of America who have driven all the King birds from our Country...

“I am on this account not displeased that the Figure is not known as a Bald Eagle, but looks more like a Turkey. For in Truth the Turkey is in Comparison a much more respectable Bird, and withal a true original Native of America... He is besides, though a little vain & silly, a Bird of Courage, and would not hesitate to attack a Grenadier of the British Guards who should presume This wild turkey was photographed in Wayne County, PA. to invade his Farm Yard with a red Coat on.”

TRR Copyrighted photo by David B. Soete

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

What to do

Trains on Main

with leftovers

coming to The Manor

13

26

2 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014

Berlin disputes DRBC fine

By LINDA DROLLINGER

B

EACH LAKE, PA — With the proposed Berlin township 2015 budget ready for public viewing and highway department trucks already equipped with plows, chains, and spreaders, it appeared that the November 18 board of supervisors meeting would be strictly routine, and much of it was.

The board voted unanimously to extend the six-month sign moratorium, due to expire on November 17, to permit the planning commission additional time to draft a signage ordinance. It passed a resolution inviting public scrutiny of the proposed 2015 budget at the Berlin Community Center (50 Milanville Rd.) on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through December 15, with a board budget approval vote scheduled for the monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on December 15. And it authorized advertisements for subcontractors to assist with snowplowing; interested parties must possess a commercial driver’s license and should contact roadmaster Cathy Hunt at 570/729-8073 for additional information.

But there is an issue at hand: the township contends that it has become an undeserving target of Delaware River Basin Commission (DRBC) zeal. Referencing the $4,016 DRBC fine levied against the township for failing to monitor municipal authority waste water for the presence of specific environmental hazards, Chairperson Paul Henry said, “We received a major fine for a minor infraction.” After saying that the township is not guilty of discharging environmental hazards from its sewer system, Henry said that the township is guilty only of being unaware that it was expected to monitor for certain substances. “Had we known that this monitoring was required, it would have been done,” said Henry. The monitoring failures occurred during the six-month period from June to December 2013.

By a letter dated November 14, 2014, township solicitor Jeffrey Treat responded to the DRBC Notice of Violation and to Show Cause, dated October 24. In that letter, Treat said the board had reviewed the DRBC’s notice at its November 12 meeting and was “desirous of resolving this matter in an amicable manner.” The letter went on to describe board actions taken since receipt of the notice, among them an interview with the municipal authority plant operator, which “revealed that the failure to report pursuant to the Effluent Table A-2 of the approved application to discharge into the Delaware River was an unintentional oversight of which the operator and the board were not aware until it was brought to their attention approximately six (6) months after the approval of the application. Upon receiving notice, the authority immediately rectified the oversight and has been complying with the reporting requirements in full compliance of the approved application.”

Treat’s letter further stated, “This oversight was not intended for any economic benefit, and the authority is committed to a good working relationship with the Delaware River Basin Commission in the preservation of clean water throughout the township river basin. This cooperation is further evidenced by the authority’s quick response to rectify the oversight… It is for all of these reasons that the board believes that an agreed upon penalty should be in the minor category.”

The hearing to show cause is currently scheduled for December 9.

THE RIVER REPORTER

IN BRIEF PA Democratic leader slams suggestion of lame duck session

Pataki opposes Orange casino

HARRISBURG, PA — Senate Majority Leader Republican Jake Corman has suggested the legislature might hold a lame duck session in early January, which would allow Gov. Tom Corbett to sign favored legislation before he leaves office.

That has prompted a sharp response from some Democrats. State Senate Democratic Leader Jay Costa said, “The suggestion by the incoming Senate majority leader that the General Assembly engage in a lame-duck session in January—to take advantage of Gov. Corbett’s last days in office—is inappropriate, unprecedented and inexcusable. The citizens have spoken, and they have chosen a different governor with new ideas to move Pennsylvania forward.

“The ill-conceived idea to empower and use an unaccountable governor in his last days in office to revive already rejected policies would be viewed as an act of desperation and a serious blow to reform. I would be very surprised if Gov. Corbett would allow himself to be used by Republican leadership in this way.

“The voters of Pennsylvania spoke loudly and clearly that they wanted Gov. Wolf to work with lawmakers on solutions, not to perpetuate gridlock. The idea that a January lame-duck session would be productive is ludicrous and counter to any conceivable measure of good government.”

Legislators put off decision on Bloomingburg sidewalk MONTICELLO, NY — Sullivan County legislators, on November 20, put off a decision about what to do regarding a strip of county-owned land in Bloomingburg. Developer Shalom Lamm wants the county to give or sell the land to his organization, which would then build a sidewalk on it to connect the controversial 396-unit Villages at Chestnut Ridge to Bloomingburg. The sidewalk would be about 1,600 feet long.

But opponents of the development say if the strip becomes private property that would allow the owner to determine who would be allowed to use the sidewalk.

One resident suggested that the county give the parcel to the four property-owners whose land the strip abuts, and let Lamm negotiate with them about a possible sidewalk.

Legislators could not agree on a path moving forward, and the matter will be discussed again at the December meeting of the Department of Public Works.

STERLING FOREST, NY — Former New York State Gov. George Pataki said in a statement issued on November 21 that he is opposed to a plan for a casino to be constructed in Sterling Forest in Orange County, which is the proposal put forward by Genting Inc., and is the largest of the 16 projects seeking one of four casino licenses to be awarded soon.

Pataki wrote, “Throughout my 12 years as governor, one of my highest priorities was the preservation of open space and New York’s unique natural treasures.

Working with environmental groups, federal, state and local leaders we protected over million acres for the enjoyment of future generations. One of the earliest and most important priorities of my administration was the protection of Sterling Forest.”

“A license granted to a casino in Sterling Forest would undo the bipartisan efforts that created Sterling Forest and most importantly create an unacceptable risk to New York and New Jersey’s drinking water. As I wrote in 1995, ‘the potential destruction of a watershed and outdoor recreational area for some 26 million people who live within two hours of Sterling Forest is much too high a price.’ The argument is the same today. No amount of tax revenue, licensing fees or pledges of community support can offset the risks this project poses to our state.”

PA Welfare Department change HARRISBERG, PA — Advocates and others associated with human services have been pushing for years to have the name of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare (DPW) changed. They said the name has a stigma associated with it.

On November 24, the advocates got their wish as DPW Secretary Bev Mackereth presided over the unveiling of a new name and logo for the department, which is now called the Department of Human Services (DHS).

Supporters say the new name provides a more accurate reflection of the mission of the department, which includes arranging foster care and adoptions, providing aid for disabled residents and care for the elderly.

Pennsylvania is one of the last states in the country to drop the word welfare from the state department that provides social services, and none of the counties, which are responsible for delivering aid, has a department with welfare in the title. The aid the counties receive from the state comes in the form of “social service block grants.”

MEMBER NYPA • MEMBER NNA

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

Advertising sales@riverreporter.com Classifieds/Legals eileen@riverreporter.com

Where & When events@riverreporter.com Special Sections jbollinger@riverreporter.com

Opinions expressed by the editors and writers are their own and are not necessarily the views of the publisher or the advertisers. The appearance of advertisements does not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services.

Official newspaper of: Sullivan County; towns of Bethel, Cochecton, Lumberland and Tusten; Sullivan West, Eldred and BOCES school districts; and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance Subscription rate: $72/2 years, $42/1 year, $30/6 months.

Published weekly on Thursdays. USPS 354-810.

Periodical postage paid at Narrowsburg, NY 12764 and additional mailing offices.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The River Reporter, PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764.

Entire contents © 2014 by Stuart Communications, Inc.

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 3

THE RIVER REPORTER

Cooperative forms to bring clean energy to non-profits

By ISABEL BRAVERMAN

H

ONESDALE, PA — Sustainable Energy Education and Development Support, or SEEDS, is a community-based organization in Northeastern Pennsylvania committed to developing local renewable energy infrastructure and promoting more sustainable living in our area. Out of SEEDS, the Clean Energy Co-operative was recently formed. Jack Barnett, the president of the co-op and a member of SEEDS, said one of the things they wanted to do was take what they are doing at SEEDS and increase its scale by expanding to commercial and bigger businesses. “We wanted to do it in a way that would benefit the community,” Barnett said, “especially all the nonprofits and other community organizations that really make our place here in Northeast Pennsylvania what it is and why we love it.”

Many individuals and for-profit businesses can receive incentives, tax credits and grants to help fund the installation of a solar system. However, those kinds of benefits are not available for non-profit organizations.

Also, the availability of incentives has recently decreased in Pennsylvania. So non-profits don’t have the range of options for financing that other types of businesses or residential users do. The Clean Energy Coop is a way to help with that. “Our first set of things we want to do is finance, build and operate medium-scale solar systems on non-profits in our area,” Barnett said.

They will do this by getting funds from members of the co-op. The member will be able to buy preferred shares in the co-op and that money will get a return on it. It will be used to finance the system, and the nonprofit owning the building the system is built on will pay Clean Energy Co-op for the energy produced, allowing the co-op to pay back the investors with a modest return.

“It’s a win and a win,” said board member Sue Currier, “because I’m going to get a return on my investment—it’s slow money so it’s not going to be like I’m investing in the

stock exchange—but it is going to be something I really feel good about, because I’m investing in a green local business. I’m putting my money where my mouth is in a very local way.”

Recently, Clean Energy Co-operative held its first meeting. More than 30 people attended and signed on as members. They also elected a seven-member board of directors. Barnett is the president; Chuck Heyn is vice president; Mike Rollison is treasurer; and Michele Sands is secretary. The board is completed by Sue Currier, Dick Riseling and Mark Terwillinger. Barnett said they are “all local champions of doing things for our community.”

The members pay a little capital up front to acquire their membership, which provides enough money to get started.

The co-op is governed by practices known as “slow money,” and one member equals one vote. The slowmoney business model circulates the money locally and provides other benefits to the community. “The slow- money model is all about pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps and aligning our wallets with our value system,” Barnett said. He explained that the concept is generally used with food-oriented businesses, but they took the same model and applied it to energy. “We say, let’s use our own wallets to do what we care about, which is seeing our community powered by clean energy,” he said. “It’s a wonderful self-empowering thing.”

Barnett said most people finance solar systems through a special-purpose entity, or limited liability corporation.

“Those are owned by people who invest in them; and the rights to dictate, or manage, or direct that legal entity is corresponding to the amount of money the investor puts in. So, more dollars equals more votes,” Barnett said. In contrast, the one member, one vote concept ensures that “each of us gets one equal vote in directing how the co-op is managed and what projects we take on and things like that,” Barnett said.

The first project that Clean Energy Co-op will take on is installing solar panels on the roof of The Co-operage

Photo by Roy Morsch

The newly elected members of the board of directors for the Clean Energy Cooperative, based in Honesdale, PA, are Dick Riseling, left, Mike Rollison, Sue Currier, Jack Barnett, Mark Terwillinger, Michele Sands and Chuck Heyn. in Honesdale. So far they have a letter of intent, and are working on an engineering study. They still need to get quotes for installation costs and get building permits, and the owner of the building needs to replace the roof.

The construction will start in the spring.

“We’re just getting started,” Barnett said. “We envision ourselves as being able to do projects both wider geographically than just Wayne and Pike counties, and we envision ourselves as doing more than just community solar-type projects.” Some of those projects could include a buying club for renewable energy, such as sustainably raised wood pellets, and water projects similar to the hydro-powered radio station WJFF. “We envision not just what we’re doing in this first project, but doing that and a lot of other business activities that bring clean energy and a more sustainable environment to our community,” Barnett said.

[For more information and to become a member, visit www.cleanenergy.co-op.]

Lumberland budget approved

By DAVID HULSE

G

LEN SPEY, NY — As a large school bond issue vote looms next month, Lumberland taxpayers learned last Wednesday that town tax increases will not be adding much to their concerns next year.

Following their November 4 public hearing, the town board on November 12 approved a $2,455,068 appropriations budget for 2015.

The budget employs a $125,000 fund balance to keep the town property tax rate increase to 0.73%.

The January property tax bill is a combination of county and town taxes and Supervisor Nadia Rajsz’s comments were mostly directed at the county budget and proposed spending for a new jail.

Noting a newly reported decrease in the town’s assessed valuations, she asked, “Do we really need such a luxurious facility?”

Legislator and majority leader Kathy

LaBuda had been asked to attend in order to detail the county budget, but LaBuda notified the town she was unable to attend the Wednesday evening meeting.

ECS presentation The greater portion of the board meeting was devoted to a presentation by Eldred Central School District Superintendent Robert Dufour and Board of Education President Douglas Reiser.

Last month, a resident complained of an upcoming $5 million school district bond issue, which prompted the town to invite school officials to detail their plans.

Dufour said the bond issue resulted from recommendations in the district’s Five-Year Capital Facilities Plan, which was prepared by Savin Engineers of Pleasantville, NY and submitted to the board this spring. The report, on a scale of one to five, prioritized needs for repair and replacement of various facilities on

the district’s two campuses.

Priority one includes “health and safety/life safety,” and items of non-compliance with codes. The report listed priority one items on the two campuses totaling $3,218,750.

Priority two items, totaling $1,075,200, included items having “significant risk” of increasing or rapid building deterioration.

Priority three items included building repairs totaling $382,520. Priority four and five issues covered athletic field improvements at both campuses totaling $885,225.

Dufour and Reiser’s appearance prompted some questions and opposition. There were questions about the district’s oversight of past projects, subsequent additional public costs for earlier repairs, which were not bonded by the contractors.

One resident accused the district of hiding the question from the public and scheduling a vote during the holiday season, when many people would be away.

Dufour said the district board has been reviewing and discussing the report since May and finally authorized the bond issue vote in October.

The $5.56 million bond issue vote will take place on December 16 at the high school, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Complete project details and Dufour’s video presentation are available online at the district website, ecs.schoolwires. com//site/Default.aspx?PageID=2951 .

In other town business, the board approved a proclamation of recognition for former town constable and chief constable Steven Crum, who served the town for over 20 years and died unexpectedly on October 5. The proclamation cited his volunteering in New York City after the 9/11 attack as well as his saving of two lives at a house fire scene in 2002.

The board also approved an amendment to the volunteer emergency service Length of Service Award Plan (LOSAP) allowing a lump sum payment.

4 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Long Eddy access plan progresses Fremont supervisor not pleased

By FRITZ MAYER

L

ONG EDDY, NY — The plan for an expanded access area to the Upper Delaware River in Long Eddy is a hit with at least some of the public. Fishing enthusiasts and others pitched in with $5,381 on a crowd-source funding website (www.indiegogo.com/projects/ improve-the-long-eddy-river-access) to help pay for the project. Then, on November 20, the Sullivan County Legislature unanimously agreed to give $5,000 towards the project.

But not everyone is pleased. The reason the expansion will be able to go forward is because a parcel next to the current river access point came on the market recently. It has about 75 feet of river frontage, and a house that was badly damaged in flooding in 2005 and 2006.

George Conklin, supervisor of the Town of Fremont, said he would be delighted if a private businessperson were to buy the property, open a business, pay taxes and employ people. He said, “Forty years ago people lived there, and they used to charge people a couple of bucks to put a canoe in, or fifty cents to go and fish.” He said the owners of the property paid taxes.

But under the present scenario, the property will come off the tax rolls. It is being purchased by the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for $60,000 and will be managed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC). According to taxlookup.net, the taxes paid on the property for 2014 were $2,179, and about half of that goes to the county.

But supporters argue that an increased access area at the point in the river could attract more people to the town if it is handled correctly. Fishing guide Tony Ritter, who often uses the access at Long Eddy said, “It’s a revenue enhancer for Fremont and Long Eddy, if they want to make it such.”

Ritter, who said he brought the property to the attention of Bill Rudge of the DEC, said there is a place called Craig, MT on the Missouri River, where people go from all over the world to fish, and businesses like restaurants have done well there. He said the same thing could possibly happen in Long Eddy.

Conklin said that he has talked to the owners of the Chestnut Inn and the Long Eddy Hotel over the past couple of years about this, and “they really don’t get any business” out of

the fishing activity in the area. He also said “We don’t have gas stations and fly-fishing shops,” and “it’s not like people are knocking down the doors of the gun shop to ask them to sell fishing equipment.”

Over the past couple of years, county officials have been studying six river access points, and have come up with plans to upgrade or improve them. With this riverfront parcel coming onto the market about six months ago, with a willing seller who believes the sale will benefit the community, and with so many people in the county and state supporting the project, it seems likely that it will move forward and eventually the access will be expanded.

Conklin said he is “pragmatic,” and he thinks that the project will go forward and he and other members of the town board won’t stop it.

He said his recommendation to the DEC would be to make it accessible to local people as well as others, by perhaps installing places for barbeques, and allowing residents to fish from the shore. He said the site should be able to be used by people who may not be wealthy enough to buy or hire a drift boat.

Contributed graphic

This is a detail of a concept sketch of a possible design for an expanded access to the Upper Delaware River, although the shape of the final project has not been determined.

Funding change for in-home care Interpreting the Fair Labor Standards Act

By FRITZ MAYER

A

LBANY, NY — Michael Mulhern, a blind veteran with other disabilities who lives in Glen Spey, has around-the-clock companionship through what is called Consumer Directed Personal Assistance (CDPA), and this assistance allows him to stay in his home rather than in a facility such as a nursing home. For decades, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) had interpreted the Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) to say that people providing this sort of assistance or companionship are exempt from the FLSA. But beginning on January 1, 2015, DOL is going to change its interpretation of FLSA in a way that means many personal assistants who provide home care will not be exempt from the FLSA, and that they therefore must be paid time-and-a-half for any hours worked beyond 40 a week. People like Mulhern are concerned that will lead to a “crisis in the continuity of care,” and may lead to reduced amounts of care or increased numbers of people being forced out of their homes and into nursing homes.

An organization called the Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Association of New York State (CDPAANYS) says, “Because consumers using CDPA recruit, hire, train, supervise and terminate their own workers,

called personal assistants (PAs), the consumer has historically been viewed as the employer in this program.”

Beginning January 1, 2015, however, DOL will consider these personal assistants to be employees of both the consumer and an organization called a fiscal intermediary (FI), which essentially is an organization that handles paperwork like paying taxes, unemployment insurance and other costs associated with the employment of personal assistants.

Because of this change, the cost of care is going to increase. Under the current interpretation in New York State, if a personal assistant is paid $11 an hour, overtime for that employee is paid at $12 per hour because that overtime is based on time-and-a-half of the minimum wage, which is $8 per hour. Under the new interpretation of the law, overtime for that individual will jump to $16.50 per hour, because it will be based on time-and-ahalf of the actual base pay.

In New York State, the cost of employing personal assistants is covered by Medicaid funding, and Bryan O’Mally, the executive director of CDPAANYS, said there is no increase in the funding stream to pay for the increased costs. The fear is that the new interpretation is going to mean less care for some disabled or elderly people.

O’Malley said he conducted a survey of the fiscal inter-

mediaries—or providers—that are members of his organization, and the one that is in the best position to handle this change “will wind up with $.86 to pay for workers compensation, unemployment, taxes and every other expense that they have, after they pay salary.”

A statement about the matter from O’Malley’s organization said, “Without changes to the funding stream and Medicaid program, these alterations to the FLSA are likely to cause serious harm to the system, dramatically impacting continuity of care for consumers, as well as their ability to obtain new personal assistants.”

O’Malley said his organization has been lobbying the state and federal government to create a solution to this situation, which he expects will cost $20 million to correct. Half that amount could come from a new state Vital Access Provider Program, which the state legislature included in the 2014/15 budget to specifically address a shortfall caused by DOL’s reinterpretation of the FLSA. Other funds he says should come from Medicaid to pick up some overtime and travel costs. He also advocates some other changes in the state CDPA program.

The DOL has said it will not enforce the new interpretation of the rule until July 1, 2015, but providers and consumers have been advised to comply with it by January 1, 2015 to avoid possible legal action.

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 5

THE RIVER REPORTER

The Confluence Project gets funding from SCVA

By ISABEL BRAVERMAN

R

EGION — The dictionary definition of “confluence” is “1. a place where two rivers or streams join to become one or 2. a situation in which two things come together or happen at the same time.” So it’s fitting, then, that a group whose mission is to collect and share stories from local artisans to unite and promote tourism on both sides of the Delaware River would call itself the Confluence Project.

The Confluence Project began in February 2014, when the Common Waters Partnership sent an interdisciplinary team of local leaders to the Appalachian Gateway Communities Regional Workshop. Common Waters is a regional partnership of public and non-profit organizations and agencies focused on supporting the development of sustainable communities and working landscapes in the Delaware River watershed, primarily upstream of the Delaware Water Gap. The team of local leaders included, among others, writer Laura Moran, Delaware Highlands Conservancy Executive Director Sue Currier, and Heather Jacksy, associate planner of the Sullivan County Division of Planning & Environmental Management. While at the conference, they learned from national experts about how to create sustainable tourism and economic development and also discussed what makes our region special.

Jacksy said they did an exercise where you write down the community’s assets. “We’ve got views; we’ve got artists; we’ve got goat cheese!” she said. “Clearly our communities are different, but what makes us different?

It’s our stories. Our stories tie us together and make us unique.” Moran said the conference helped with “connecting the dots between arts, culture, natural

resources and tourism as being a viable economy.”

Out of this conference, the Confluence Project was born. Moran is its co-founder, along with artist Thomas Bosket of Beautiful Traditions, LLC. The project collects stories from such cultural entrepreneurs as local artists, writers, natural resource specialists, farmers, stonemasons, musicians and chefs and then posts a three-minute clip of audio on the website. The tagline of Confluence is “People, Places, Stories. The Upper Delaware River Watershed self-guided, place-based, audio-tours.” The website can be used in many ways in addition to listening to the audio stories. For example, you could create your own customized tour of the area by listening to people’s stories and then visiting where they are located, either a town, landmark, attraction or business, etc. Also, the website will soon have a feature where, for example, you can listen to stories from musicians and then click on a list of music events in the area. The fact that it is online and has visual and audio elements makes it user-friendly, interactive and accessible.

Phase one of Confluence happened in Hawley, PA. Local people were interviewed talking about how where they live is important to what they make. There is Kathy LaTournous talking about glass cutting, and Sandy Gabrielson talking about The Ritz Playhouse.

Currier said, “We can capture those stories in a way that becomes an interactive guide to what makes this area so special. And that’s great for tourists; that’s great for people that live here and seasonal residents. It’s going to foster a pride and respect of all of those things that we have. It’s going to make us treasure them more and draw other people to come and see them, which brings money into our local economy.”

Moran said Confluence is a way to honor and showcase the Delaware River. “It’s the center of everything,” she said.

“It unites us rather than divides us.” Recently, the project got funding from and partnered with the Sullivan County Visitors Association (SCVA) to bring it to the New York side of the river and record and share stories from the people of Sullivan County. “We’ve been so blessed to be working with the SCVA,” said Moran, “They have a wonderful awareness of the area and a compendium of knowledge of the tourist economy.” Moran and her team will collect six stories from people in New York river towns. They will go into the towns and talk to people who will help them build leads. They follow up on the leads and do research, meet with the people, talk to them, record their stories and then edit the audio. This goes up on the website along with an artisan bio and some photos.

Roberta Byron Lockwood, president of SCVA, said they are pleased and delighted to be a part of the Confluence Project. “It’s going to positively enhance tourism and also show… the unique stories, artisans and histories that lie along these towns. It brings the whole story to a rich fullness. I’m very excited about it,” she said.

Phase one was Hawley and phase two will now be Sullivan County. Moran said there is more to come, as they layer more and more like a mosaic, and it’s a big project that will take several years to complete.

All involved with the Confluence Project are looking forward to the future and seeing where they can take it. “I’m hoping that the stories will help us understand more about the communities and help them connect with each other and use them for planning purposes,” Jacksy said. “But also, [the stories] are really good for economic development. They capture the character of who we are.”

Visit www.confluencevoices.com.

Sullivan commissioner said to be ‘cleared’

By FRITZ MAYER

M

ONTICELLO, NY — Members of the Sullivan County Legislature on November 20 were briefed about the results of an investigation regarding complaints by and about Randy Parker, the commissioner of the Division of Health and Family Services (DFS).

According to two legislators, the investigator, lawyer Richard Graham, cleared Parker of any wrongdoing, although he did recommend some changes in the department and to the county’s whistle-blower lawsuit. Graham had been hired to do the investigation by Sullivan County Manager Josh Potosek,

Legislator Cindy Gieger said in a statement, “The commissioner has made a lot of positive changes with the hard work of many good employees. The investigation of complaints against the commissioner has resulted in no action necessary. We will be working on policy changes to address areas still needing improvement. It is now time to allow the commissioner to do his job.”

County Legislature Chair Scott Samuelson said he did not think it was appropriate to comment on the matter because the legislature had not been briefed on the entirety of the report.

Parker has spearheaded a successful campaign to greatly reduce costs in the department, and has ruffled some feath-

ers in the process. Some 40 complaints had been lodged against Parker. At a public meeting in July, Gerald Orseck, an attorney representing Parker, said the complaints were lodged by employees “who had not yet been caught” in illegal activities and others with “atrocious” job performances.

At that same meeting, the legislators voted five to three to rescind a resolution allowing the manager to spend $175,000 on the proposed investigations. Some members of the legislature expressed concern that the investigation was going to target Parker in an unfair way.

Manager Potosek moved forward with the investigation, which did not require approval of the legislature because the cost was less than $50,000.

in

Don’t miss a single issue!

clu

Name _________________________________________________ __________________

Phone # _______________________________________________ __________________

YES, I want to subscribe!

Address________________________________________________ __________________

Send me 52 issues of

Email Address ___________________________________________ __________________

City/State/Zip ___________________________________________ __________________

THE RIVER REPORTER for only $42.

Check or money order enclosed.

I prefer 104 issues – only $72.

Credit Card # _________________________________________ __________________ Expiration Date_____________Billing Zip Codee _________________

THE

de

RIVER REPORTER

sA

LL

OU

R

SU

PP

845/252-7414

LE

ME

NT

S!

6 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

EDITORIAL

THE RIVER REPORTER

Sustaining local agriculture Supporting young and beginning farmers

P

robably you’ve seen the American Farmland Trust bumper sticker with the warning, “No Farms/ No Food,” or its corollary, “Yes Farms/Yes Food,” which puts a more positive and constructive spin on the idea.

On this Thanksgiving, as we thank our farmers for putting food on our tables, we would also like to salute government at all levels when it embraces the progressive “Yes Farms/Yes Food” attitude by creating policies and putting money where its mouth is by investing in farms and farmers. In particular, we would like to single out for attention recent initiatives to help young farmers get started.

Why we need young farmers Around the country, the average age of the American farmer is 58. Today for every farmer under 35 years of age, there are six farmers older than 65. Keeping farmland in production as these older farmers retire is essential not only for our long-term food security, but also for agriculture’s essential contribution to our economy. In New York State (NYS) in 2011, for example, agriculture, including farm production, support services and manufacturing, directly contributed $37.6 billion in output, 115,000 jobs, and $9.8 billion in gross domestic product to the state’s economy.

Why young farmers need help It is plain to see the importance of growing a new generation of young farmers as older ones retire. And today there is hope to be found in the growing consumer demand for locally produced food, hope that this trend will help fuel interest among young people to pursue farming as an attractive career for the future.

There are, however, many obstacles to be overcome if we are to entice young people to enter farming. Barriers to entry include the high price of purchasing land, the high capital costs for starting up, the difficulty in getting financ-

DR. PUNNYBONE

ing without assets, and the high price tag for education that results in significant debt for young college graduates.

What NYS is doing Enter New York State, which recently established two new programs worth attention.

In October, Gov. Cuomo announced the creation of the New Farmers Grant Fund, launched with $614,000 in the 2014-2015 state budget. Farmers who qualify may receive grants of up to $50,000 annually to cover half the cost of leasing or purchasing farm machinery and equipment; for construction or expansion of farm buildings or systems; and for the purchase of supplies such as root stock, seed or fertilizer. (The funds cannot be used for land purchase or lease; to pay taxes, insurance, or utilities; or to pay off debt. The deadline for submitting grant applications is January 28, 2015.

(See details at esd.ny.gov/BusinessPrograms/NewFarmersGrantFund.html.)

Another new initiative is New York State’s Young Farmers Loan Forgiveness Incentive Program (see The River Reporter’s news article on this in next week’s issue) under which eligible NYS resident college graduates from an approved NYS college or university who agree to operate a farm in the state on a full-time basis for at least five years are eligible to apply. The program, which pays the grant recipient directly (not the education loan holder) is funded in the 2014-2015 budget to the tune of $100,000. While only 10 awards will be made per year, this is nevertheless a step toward helping young farmers get started. The deadline to apply this year is December 15. Contact the state’s Higher Education Services Corporation/Scholarship Unit at 888/697-4372 for information, or fill out the required application information at www.hesc.ny.gov/pay-for-college/financial-aid/ types-of-financial-aid/nys-grants-scholarships-awards/ new-york-state-young-farmers-loan-forgiveness-incentive-program.html. If it is funded annually, this program will be available for five years.

The results of ag investment NYS’s far-sighted effort to help young farmers new to agriculture and agriculture-related businesses appears to be paying off. According to the USDA’s Census of Agriculture conducted every five years, the number of farmers under the age of 35 in NYS grew 14.4%between 2007 and 2012, dwarfing the national increase of just 1.1%.

Land used for farm operations in NYS rose 12%, increasing to 7,183,579 acres in 2012, while acres of farmland nationwide decreased 0.8% These numbers are not small potatoes. During this same five-year time period (2007 to 2012), the market value of agricultural products in NYS increased $1 billion, up 18%.

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

Free Speech

Letters are printed at the discretion of the editor. It is requested they be limited to 300 words; longer letters may not be printed, or may be edited down to the appropriate length. No letters or My Views in excess of 600 words will be printed. Deadline is 1:00 p.m. on Monday.]

On the federal level The Beginning Farmer and Rancher Opportunity Act of 2013 is also investing in the next generation of American producers to the tune of $444 million over 10 years for beginning farmers, military veterans entering farming, women farmers and socially disadvantaged farmers. The program’s funds support (1) access to land, credit and technical assistance for new producers; (2) assistance to launch and strengthen new farm and value-added businesses; (3) good land stewardship practices for new farmers; and (4) the kind of training, mentoring and research that beginning farmers and ranchers need to be successful. Source: sustainableagriculture.net/our-work/ beginning-farmer-bill/ On the local level At the local level, too, county governments with the vision to support agriculture through progressive policies and funding opportunities are to be saluted. Sullivan County, NY, for example, has just completed its Agricultural and Farmland Protection Plan, and among its priorities is a new and young program that includes initiatives like a farmer/farmland match program, along with mentoring and training, agricultural business incubation, coordination with organizations such as the Glynwood Center, apprenticeships and educational efforts via schools such as Sullivan County BOCES and SUNY Sullivan.

What is needed next Essential to success will be encouraging more young people to take up farming by introducing the idea in our schools. An excellent model already exists in our area, in the agricultural education program at Tri-Valley Central School District in Grahamsville, NY. This year the Association for Career and Technical Education gave its award for national Teacher of the Year to agriculture educator and Future Farmers of America (FFA) advisor Tara Berescik. The school has two greenhouses, an orchard, a 25-plot raised-bed community garden on campus, plus access to several off-campus farms—a bee farm, a goat farm, a pig and a sheep farm. The program’s elective classes include basic animal science and animal anatomy, plant and floral science, environmental sciences including water quality management, forestry and more. The school also has an active FFA organization.

Conclusion Rural areas like ours that frequently struggle economically have enormous potential to expand our agricultural base to feed both our local region and the millions of people who live in nearby metropolitan areas. Rebuilding a vibrant local agricultural economy will help create so-called “living local economies” (localfirstithaca. org/what-is-a-local-living-economy/) and resilient local communities. With programs like all of these mentioned above raising their chances for success, farmers can become job creators, business innovators.

Farming is hard work, but it offers a lifestyle with many rewards. If you are not familiar with Paul Harvey’s famous 1978 speech “God made a farmer,” we recommend it to you for your reading pleasure. It begins, “And on the 8th day, God looked down on his planned paradise and said, ‘I need a caretaker.’ So God made a farmer….”

On Thursday as you sit down to enjoy a holiday meal, give thanks not only for the food on your table, but also for the farmers who produced it.

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 7

THE RIVER REPORTER

In Memorium

How we kept Thanksgiving at Oldtown

August 18, 1922 – November 19, 2014

By Harriet Beecher Stowe

Raymond Rocklin

[Sculptor Raymond Rocklin, a resident of Beach Lake, PA, was a prominent artist in the Abstract Expressionist art movement that began in the United States in the late 1940s. His works can be found in the permanent collections of the Whitney Museum of Modern Art, Temple Israel in St. Louis, MO, Skowhegan School of Painting & Sculpture, and in many private collections.

His wife of 64 years, Carol Rocklin, remembered him at a memorial gathering in Honesdale on Sunday, November 23.]

Raymond never lost his interest, curiosity and passion about so many things. He was tireless and active until the illness he suffered wore away his life.

Raymond appreciated women and always elicited in conversation their ways of seeing the world. He was a wonderful teacher and loved to bring out the creativity in his students.

He wasn’t much of a reader but rather a doer, but he loved to listen to my stories about the books I read and loved to go to book club with me and hear what other readers had to say.

He read The New York Times every day and had strong feelings about politics and the state of the nation and the world.

He was never depressed or bored. He did have two passions—making sculpture and jewelry, and me.

We met in June 1950 at the fountain in Washington Square Park in New York City. Raymond, much to my embarrassment, would tell everyone how he was struck by love on that occasion, and “I’m still madly in love after 64 years. Isn’t’ that romantic?”

Raymond was a spiritual man. He believed in a higher power and that there was a logic and order to everything in life. He believed in reincarnation, because nothing in this world is wasted and nothing disappears. His faith never wavered.

His hero was Albert Einstein and he often read Albert before going to sleep.

We had 64 years together. Our marriage was passionate, compatible and comfortable. We supported each other in our separate endeavors. We enjoyed each other.

What more can you ask for?

He asked of me that I go on and live a meaningful and enjoyable life after he was gone, and I shall do my best.

Raymond’s Poem Orange, yellow and blue I see the light shining bright Starlight Moonlight Ever bright, ever bright Forever bright, forever bright Forever And then there was darkness And then the light subdued the dark And there was yellow orange blue again Hallelujah.

Shalom.

Praise to the everlasting The Supreme Light Which shines forever and ever

T

he pie is an English institution, which, planted on American soil, forthwith ran rampant and burst forth into an untold variety of genera and species.

Not merely the old traditional mince pie, but a thousand strictly American seedlings from that main stock, evinced the power of American housewives to adapt old institutions to new uses. Pumpkin pies, cranberry pies, huckleberry pies, cherry pies, green-currant pies, peach, pear, and plum pies, custard pies, apple pies, Marlborough-pudding pies—pies with top crusts and pies without—pies adorned with all sorts of fanciful flutings and architectural strips laid across and around, and otherwise varied, attested the boundless fertility of the feminine mind when once let loose in a given direction…

For as much as a week beforehand, "we children" were employed in chopping mince for pies to a most wearisome fineness, and in pounding cinnamon, all-spice, and cloves in a great mortar; and the sound of this pounding and chopping echoed through all the rafters of the old house...

But who shall do justice to the dinner, and describe the turkey, and chickens, and chicken pies, with all that endless variety of vegetables which the American soil and climate have contributed to the table, and which, without regard to the French doctrine of courses, were all piled together in jovial abundance upon the smoking board?

There was much carving and laughing and talking and eating, and all showed that cheerful ability to despatch the provisions which was the ruling spirit of the hour. After the meat came the plum puddings, and then the endless array of pies, till human nature was actually bewildered and overpowered by the tempting variety; and even we children turned from the profusion offered to us, and wondered what was the matter that we could eat no more....

[You can read a longer version at: digital.library.upenn. edu/women/stowe/folks/folks.html#XXVII.]

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Difficult appointment, easy choice On October 8, 2014 the Town of Callicoon lost a dear friend and town clerk of 23 years, Janet Brahm, who lost her courageous battle with cancer. To all who knew her, Janet was a warm, friendly, hard-working individual who absolutely loved her job and was recognized by fellow town clerks as one of the best in New York State.

At the November 10 town board meeting, the board unanimously voted to appoint Kim Klein to succeed Janet as the new town clerk/tax collector. Kim, who has done an outstanding job for many years as the town’s justice court clerk, has also served as deputy town clerk for several years working closely with Janet. Most recently, during Janet’s illness, Kim assumed a majority of the work load of the town clerk’s office while still attending to the duties of the justice court clerk and the Youngsville Water District clerk.

Kim, like Janet, works extremely hard, is well-liked by all and is quick to offer a welcoming smile to everyone who enters Town Hall. She has exhibited all the professional and personal qualities required for the office of town clerk, and we wish her much success in this very busy office of public service.

While we still mourn Janet’s loss, Kim Klein was an easy choice for this difficult appointment.

Thomas R. Bose, Supervisor Town of Callicoon, NY

VIEWS FROM THE TRAIN

By Tom Caska

Things that go bump in the night

W

e set the clocks back this time of year, thrusting us back into the darkness of the morning. My morning has me out of the house before 5 a.m. each day. There is a different world outside my door at that hour, an eerie world of wildlife with night vision.

Sometimes, I cringe when I hear the crunch of the leaves, not knowing what creature is out there in the dark.

Sometimes, at the edge of the property, it’s just a pair of glowing eyes staring at me; or there are the screeches, howls and other things going on in the dark. When I get spooked by these denizens of the night, I have a good 30 yards between the house and my truck across the street by the barn. It can seem like two football fields some mornings. I feel safe once I close the truck door, but getting there can be half the battle.

One morning I noticed our garbage can had been knocked over. As I got closer I could make out the rump of a black bear sticking out of the can. His upper torso was fully inside the can and he was in garbage heaven. Knowing that trains wait for no man, I had a choice to make: miss the train or try to get “Boo Boo” to move. Luckily for me, I have an alarm on my truck, so I was able to dissuade him out of the can and on his way with the sound of the truck horn at a safe distance, thanks to my key fob.

Being safe once I am in the truck is not always a guarantee. The deer are in rut this time of year and the mating season has them all crazy. They stand at the edge of the road just looking like they are ready to play chicken with me at any second as I drive by. One morning, a big doe bolted just as I was passing her. She began to run right next to my truck. We were literally eye to eye as she ran alongside me; I could see the breath coming out of her nose. I hit the brakes and she ran back into the woods, off to play the game with the next passing car, I am sure. My heart was still racing from the encounter as I finally boarded the train.

Deer also like to play chicken with the train; unfortunately the train usually wins. A train passenger can tell when this happens by a few tell-tale signs. First there is the sound of the horn, which the engineer lays on long and hard. Next is the slowing (not stopping) of the train.

Then you will hear one of two things, either nothing, as the train comes back up to speed or the hard thump as the train hits the deer and comes back up to speed. (Note: no stopping occurs). The thump is followed by a sound no one will quickly forget, especially those in the first two cars. It is the sounds of the deer being broken apart and the clink-clank-clunking of the bones as they rattle under the train car. It’s a horrific experience, for everyone including the engineer, who is really going too fast to stop on a dime.

One morning, this fall routine was playing itself out as it does; the sound of the horn woke me up. This time it was followed by the screeching brakes and the feeling of the train coming to a hastened full stop. We sat there for a time as the engineer flashed the lights and lay on the horn. Apparently this time there was a 300 lb. black bear sitting on the tracks in no hurry to move. Eventually, he moseyed on his way and we were off on ours. Good thing too, since there are a few things that can damage a train. A 300 lb. bear will do more than just go bump in the night; the train might actually lose this one.

8 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

OBITUARIES LESLIE NEILSON Leslie Neilson of Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York and longtime weekend and holiday resident of Barryville, New York, died Monday, two days after celebrating his 76th birthday surrounded by family and friends.

His antique store, Barewood, was a fi xture on Atlantic Avenue during the ‘70s and ‘80s—a resource for contractors and architects who sought his extensive inventory of salvaged entryways and doors. He went on to specialize in architectural detail, overseeing a staff of skilled craftsmen who created and reproduced intricate designs in woodwork for many notable New York City projects including the highly publicized restoration of the Hoboken Railroad terminal and the Manhattan Custom House. He and his wife, Pamela van den Berg, spent over two decades renovating and landscaping their vacation compound at the foot of a waterfall in Barryville—that became his legacy.

Les was a commanding presence with a deep infectious laugh. He made an impression on the people and places he encountered. He served four years in the United States Air Force, stationed in Japan. He loved good food, a great party, art, sports, music, and travel. He was a world champion pinochle and bridge player.

He is survived by his wife, Pamela; his son, Scott and daughter-in-law Beverly Neilson; his sister, Beverly Fowler; grandsons, Christopher and Leslie Neilson; greatgrandchildren, Jayden, Aliyah and Tristan; many nieces and nephews; as well as his devoted Labrador companion, Halle.

DEATH NOTICES Raymond Rocklin Well-known artist and teacher Raymond Rocklin of Damascus Township, PA died at home, surrounded by his immediate family on November 19, 2014. He was 92 years old.

A memorial service was held on Sunday, November 23 at The Cooperage Project, 1030 Main Street, Honesdale.

Donations can be made to The Wayne Memorial Hospital Home Health/ Hospice Services, Upper Delaware Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Congregation Beth Israel, Honesdale or The Wayne County Arts Alliance.

More information about Raymond’s life and art can be found at www.raymondrocklin.com and www.facebook. com/raymondrocklin. See also page 7 of this issue.

Jeanine Schmidt Jeanine Schmidt of Milanville, PA died on Sunday, November 16, 2014 at her home. She was 79.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Friday, November 21 at St. John the Evangelist Church, Honesdale. Entombment will be in Cemetery of the Resurrection, Staten Island, NY. Memorial contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society, 712 S. Keyser Ave., Taylor, PA 18517 or St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 262 Danny Thomas Pl., Memphis, TN 38105.

THE RIVER REPORTER

ORGANIZATIONAL NEWS Runners needed for charitable 5k race MATAMORAS, PA — Runners needed for the annual Kris Kringle 5k race and fun walk on Saturday, December 13 at Matamoras Airport Park. Start time is 9 a.m. Registration is $20 if postmarked on or before December 1 ($25 day of race 7:30 a.m. to 8:45 a.m.). First 100 to register will receive a long-sleeved T-shirt.

This event is sponsored by The Knights of Columbus Council #13935 to benefit the Children’s Disabilities Development Center and other local charities. For complete details, call or e-mail Bill Gaa (chairman) at 570/445 9551 or email wdg2001@gmail.com.

Seniors can sign up to volunteer with special needs children REGION — The Foster Grandparent Program of Westchester Community Opportunity Program, Inc. is expanding its outreach efforts and is interested in attracting additional volunteers. This program provides assistance to children with special and exceptional needs in an academic setting. The Foster Grandparent volunteers serve one-on-one as tutors and mentors to young people throughout the six counties of Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, Sullivan, Ulster and Orange.

The Foster Grandparent volunteers are low-income senior citizens who must be a minimum of 55 years of age.

They volunteer from 15 to 35 hours weekly and receive a tax-free hourly stipend as well as 30 paid vacation days, 12 paid sick days and 5 paid inclement weather days.

Additionally they are provided mileage reimbursement, volunteer liability insurance, and an annual recognition luncheon honoring their service to the community.

If you are interested in becoming a Foster Grandparent volunteer or need more information, call 914/592-5600 ext. 114 or email rbahr@westcop.org.

DELAWARE VALLEY OIL LLC Family owned and operated

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

PO Box 838, Callicoon, NY 12723

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

dvoil.com

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

Pleasant Mount

Pancake Breakfast Sunday, November 30 • 8am Pancake, Eggs, Sausage Burgers, Potato Pancakes, Coffee and Juice.

Pure PA maple syrup from Nebzydowski’s Maple Farm All you can Eat • $8 • Kids Under 12 $4 395 Great Bend Turnpike All proceeds will go to Pleasant Mounty Emergency Services

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

Contributed photo

For the sixth year in a row, Catskill Regional Medical Center (CRMC) and Combined Energy Services (CES) teamed up to fight breast cancer. Standing in front of the special oil truck are Laura Northrup, Administrator of Nursing Professional Practice at CRMC; Rolland Bojo, CNO and VP of Patient Care Services at CRMC; Mike Taylor, co-owner of Combined Energy Services; and Dr. Gerard Galarneau, MD, CEO&CMO of CRMC.

Catskill Regional Medical Center and Combined Energy Services team up to fight breast cancer MONTICELLO, NY — The relationship between Catskill Regional Medical Center and Combined Energy Services (CES) continues to grow every year with the Sullivan County energy supplier’s yearly donation to support digital mammography services. This year, CES donated $4,000 to the cause.

In conjunction with National Breast Cancer Awareness month in October, CES, a supplier of propane gas and fuel oil to the Catskills, donated one cent to Catskill Regional for every gallon delivered by its pink delivery truck throughout the year, as it has since 2008. The funds will be used to support digital mammography services at Catskill Regional facilities.

Catskill Regional offers digital mammography services at its Grover M. Hermann Hospital as well as at the Catskill Regional Diagnostic Imaging Center, 60 Jefferson St. in Monticello. For more information about CRMC, call 845/794-3300 or visit www.crmcny.org. For more information about Combines Energy Services, visit www.CombinedEnergyServices.com and “like” its Facebook page.

Join us for our Annual Ham & Turkey Party at The Welcome Lake Fire Hall Welcome Lake, PA

Saturday, November 29, 8pm Free refreshments!

Call for more details 570-729-8335

The holidays are quickly approaching and you and your family are not wanting for anything.

Many people are not that lucky.

Your donations to the St. Francis Xavier Outreach Program help provide local families with happy holidays.

Everything is conÀdential.

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 9

THE RIVER REPORTER

NARROWSBURG NEWS

DID YOU KNOW?

By Jane Luchsinger

T

here’s no denying it. From now until the ball drops on January 1, we are in the midst of the 2014 holiday season. Watch as Main Street lights up, making the season bright, a tradition of many years. Isn’t that what the holidays are about? Tradition. From the first bite of the turkey to Auld Lang Syne, those of us who are fortunate follow tradition with family and friends.

Narrowsburg tradition begins with caroling and tree lighting on Main Street, Saturday, November 29 at 5:30 p.m. Come early for a “pumpkin fest bake sale,” and have a treat while the festivities unroll.

Santa will make his first Narrowsburg appearance about 6 p.m. Continuing with tradition, on December 6 at 8:15 p.m. Santa will glide onto Erie Street on the Santa Express. And don’t forget to look up for the star. Although most of us are busy trying to keep up with our own traditions, we need to take a moment to thank all those who work so hard to make our Narrowsburg traditions a reality. Thank you!

Let us also remember the less fortunate whose traditions may not hold as fond a memory as ours. Giving, if done properly, brings joy to those who give and those

By Grace Johansen who receive. Here are a few ways to make that happen and have your gifts go to someone in our local neighborhoods.

1.

Purchase a child’s gift whose age is identified on the Giving Trees.

Trees are found in Peck’s and the Catskill Hudson Bank. Make sure the gift is new and unwrapped.

2.

Reward yourself and bring an unwrapped gift to the Narrowsburg Inn on Saturday, December 13, 7 p.m. You will receive a light buffet and desserts by those “Baking Bankers” from the Catskill Hudson Bank. That’s quite a reward.

3.

Donate food. There are several ways. You can double your donation by purchasing food at Peck’s and leaving it in the barrel in the front of the store.

Peck’s will then match your gift, be it pasta, peanut butter, pickles or anything.

Our local churches will also accept food and children’s gifts. All food donations go to the Ecumenical Food Pantry serving the congregations of Narrowsburg and Lake Huntington.

Perhaps you know of other ways to make the holidays brighter for the less fortunate. If so, just do it. You will feel the spirit and they the kindness. Can’t get better than that.

HEALTH

The River Reporter’s monthly health section connects readers with the latest in healthy living, diet and exercise trends. /RRN IRU WKH KHDOWK VHFWLRQ HYHU\ ȴUVW ZHHN RI WKH PRQWK

To advertise in the health section contact Tanya Hubbert | 845.252.7414 ext. 34

T

his postcard sent in 1913 is the colorful, artistic type sent in the early 1900’s. The greetings were fun to send and fun to receive. I take this special time to give thanks for all the good wishes and blessings extended me this year. Thank you all. I hope everyone finds something for which to be grateful. Happy Thanksgiving! The postcard is from the collection of Ruth Behling.

The Tusten Historical Society’s hours at the Western Sullivan Public Library, TustenCochecton branch in Narrowsburg, are Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m., Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Contributed photo

Seeking performers for The Weather Project

H

IGHLAND LAKE, NY — NACL Theatre is currently developing a touring version of The Weather Project play and invites additional performers to join the community ensemble.

The play will begin a county-wide and regional tour in May 2015.

The Weather Project is a spectacular allages outdoor performance about climate change directed by Tannis Kowalchuk, artistic director of NACL Theatre in Highland Lake. The play was developed with NASA scientist Elaine Matthews, in collaboration with The Town of Highland and a host of community groups.

Following the great success of the play’s premiere last August 2014 in Yulan, the ensemble is meeting weekly from December to May to develop a more compact touring version of the

performance. In 2015, The Weather Project will tour to the towns of Highland, Livingston Manor, Liberty, and Monticello. The first engagement is in May at The Kumble Theatre for the Performing Arts in Brooklyn, NY. Kowalchuk is seeking new participants interested in singing, dance, acting, writing and stilt-walking. The project is open to participants aged 13 and up who are focused and committed, otherwise no prior stage experience is required.

Rehearsals take place every Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at The Highland Senior Center located at 725 State Route 55, Eldred. Contact tannis@nacl.org for an interview or call 845/557-0694. For more information about The Weather Project and NACL Theatre, visit www.NACL.org

10 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Guiding Eyes for the Blind opens Sullivan County region

L

IBERTY, NY — Guiding Eyes for dogs for men or women who are blind or the Blind, known around the globe visually impaired. as one of the foremost guide dog At the open house event, prospective schools, has announced the opening of volunteers will have the opportunity to its newest puppy learn more about the raising region in program and meet some Sullivan County. pups. Those wishing The nonprofit is into move forward and viting residents to become puppy raisers open their homes to will be invited to attend raise a future guide an orientation series on dog puppy. An open January 5, 12 and 26. house will be held on Potential raisers must Monday, December attend all three classes.

8 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

The Liberty Senior at the Liberty Senior Center is located at Center.

119 North Main St. in The volunteers Liberty. To RSVP for welcome eight weekthe open house or to old puppies into their learn more about the homes and teach them Sullivan puppy raising basic obedience and region, contact Nicole house manners and Guite at 845/230-6406 or provide numerous ng uite @ g uidingeyes. socialization For additional Contributed photo org. opportunities. They Guiding Eyes for the Blind volunteer Barb information on receive full support Ward-Blank (of Liberty) with Thea, her third Guiding Eyes’ Puppy from the nonprofit, pup from the organization, and Guiding Eyes Raising Program, call including training brood dog Kayla.

1-866-GEB-LABS or classes and free vet care. Ultimately they visit www.guidingeyes.org/volunteer/ send the pups off to their calling as guide puppy-raising.

Give the gift of reading Buy one year and get

3 months free!

Buy two years and get

6 months free!

Send me 52 issues of THE RIVER REPORTER plus 3 FREE months for only $42.

I prefer 104 issues plus 6 FREE months for only $72.

Name___________________________________________________ Address ________________________________________________ City/State/Zip_________________________________________ Phone #_____________________ Email ___________________ Check or money order enclosed.

Credit Card #_____________________________________________

Expiration Date__________ Billing Zip Code__________________

845-252-7414 PO Box 150 • Narrowsburg, NY 12764

www.RiverReporter.com

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 11

THE RIVER REPORTER

COMMUNITY CURRICULUM Fund and develop your farm or agricultural business

Quick, green, energy-saving tips Help save money, energy & the environment

Cut your shower time in half to reduce your water heating costs by 33%.

— From the Tusten Energy Committee

„œ��ž¹ž—�Žªř…œ°

%ÂŽyĂ?ÂžÂąÂ˜ĆˆĹ’Ćˆ ÂśÂśÂŞÂžÂąÂ˜ IĂƒÂśĂ€yÂąÂŽĆˆĹ’Ćˆ%ÂŽyĂ?ÂžÂąÂ˜Ćˆ?žª

yÂŞÂŞĆˆUœŠyĂ ĆˆÄ“ĹśÄšÄ’Ä’ĹśÄšÄ•Ä˜Ĺś X 3 yÂąÂŠĆˆÂ°ÂŽÂąĂ?ÂžÂśÂąĆˆĂ?ÂœÂžĂ‡ĆˆyÂŠĆˆĂ?ÂśĆˆĂƒÂŽÂ…ÂŽÂžĂ™ÂŽĹ“ !Ă?yĂƒyÂąĂ?ÂŽÂŽÂŠĆˆÂ—yÂžĂƒĆˆĂ€ĂƒÂžÂ…ÂžÂąÂ˜Ĺ?

FREEĆˆÂ˜yĂ‡ĆˆÂŞÂŽyÂ¨ĆˆĂ?ŽÇĂ?ÂžÂąÂ˜ FREEĆˆĂ€ĂƒÂśĂ€yÂąÂŽĆˆÂ…ÂśÂąĂ™ÂŽĂƒĂ‡ÂžÂśÂąĆˆÂŽĂ‡Ă?ž°yĂ?ŽÇ FREEĆˆĂ€ĂƒÂśĂ€yÂąÂŽĆˆĂ?yÂąÂ¨ĆˆÂžÂąĂ‡Ă?yÂŞÂŞĹ?Ĺ? Ă&#x;Â…ÂŽĂ€Ă?žœ¹yÂŞĆˆÂ…Ă?ÇĂ?ÂśÂ°ÂŽĂƒĆˆĂ‡ÂŽĂƒĂ™ÂžÂ…ÂŽ 3œ…yÂŞĆˆÂ…yĂƒÂžÂąÂ˜ĆˆĂ?ÂŽÂ…ÂœÂąÂžÂ…Âžy¹Ç

ÂśĂ?Ă?ÂžÂąÂžĆˆ Ă?ÂŽÂŞĆˆÂžĂ‡ĆˆĂ ÂśĂ?ĂƒĆˆÂśÂąÂŽĹśĂ‡Ă?ÂśĂ€ĆˆÂ—ÂśĂƒĆˆyÂŞÂŞĆˆĂ ÂśĂ?ĂƒĆˆÂœÂŽyĂ?ÂžÂąÂ˜Ćˆ ÂśÂžÂŞĆˆĆšĆˆĂ€ĂƒÂśĂ€yÂąÂŽĆˆÂąÂŽÂŽÂŠĂ‡ Bottini Fuel is the fastest growing Propane company in the Hudson Valley for a reason

Ĺ?ĆˆĆˆĆˆ Ă™ÂŽĂƒyÂ˜ÂŽĆˆĂƒyĂ?ÂŽĂ‡ĆˆÂ„yĂ‡ÂŽÂŠĆˆÂśÂąĆˆĂ‡Ă?ĂƒĂ™ÂŽĂ ĆˆÂŠyĂ?yĆˆÂ…ÂśÂŞÂŞÂŽÂ…Ă?ÂŽÂŠĆˆÂ„Ă ĆˆĂ?ÂœÂŽĆˆ:ÂŽĂšĆˆ ĆˆĆˆĆˆĆˆĆˆhÂśĂƒÂ¨ĆˆPĂ?yĂ?ÂŽĆˆ ÂąÂŽĂƒÂ˜Ă ĆˆLŽÇŽyĂƒÂ…ÂœĆˆĆšĆˆ ŽÙŽªœÀ°Ž¹Ă?Ćˆ Ă?Ă?ÂœÂśĂƒÂžĂ?Ă ĆˆĹŹ:hP L Ĺ­ Ĺ?Ĺ?Ćˆ ÂśĂƒĆˆĂ€ĂƒÂśĂ€yÂąÂŽĆˆÂœÂŽyĂ?ĆˆÂśĂƒĆˆÂŽĂ&#x;žÇĂ?ÂžÂąÂ˜ĆˆÂśÂžÂŞĆˆyÂ…Â…ÂśĂ?ÂąĂ?Ă‡ĆˆÂśÂąÂŞĂ Ćˆ

1-800-836-FUEL

LIBERTY, NY — Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County (CCESC) and Sullivan County Division of Planning and Environmental Management will present a farm funding program on Monday, December 8 from 1 to 3 p.m., at the CCESC Gerald J. Skoda Extension Education Center. Participants will learn to develop their agricultural businesses.

Representatives from the Sullivan County Division of Planning & Environmental Management, County of Sullivan Industrial Development Agency, Catskill Mountainkeeper, Farm Service Agency and the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) will be on hand to discuss their specific programs.

This program is free, but space is limited so pre-registration is encouraged.

To register and for more information, call CCESC at 845/292-6180 or emailing Melinda Meddaugh at mm2592@cornell. edu.

Youth winter workshops

Hancock methane level study

LIBERTY, NY — Open to youth ages five and above, the annual Winter Workshops of Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County (CCESC)’s 4-H Youth Development program is an opportunity for families to get crafty before the holiday season. On Saturday, December 6, participants can enjoy 10 stations of make-and-take activities including a community service project. This program will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. at the CCESC Gerald J. Skoda Extension Education Center. The snow date for this program is Sunday, December 7.

CCESC volunteers will teach simple techniques for working with paper, textiles, recycled materials, and more to craft items reflecting the season.

The public can participate in the afternoon of workshops for $10 per youth or only $5 with enrollment in the 4-H Youth Development program (five to 19 years of age). There is no cost to join CCESC 4-H in Sullivan County.

Space and supplies are limited. Call 845/292-6180 or e-mailing mlr34@ cornell.edu.

HANCOCK, NY — A study of ambient methane levels in ground-level air in the Town of Hancock has been completed by Gas Safety Inc., and will be presented to the public on Wednesday, December 3 at 7 p.m. in the Hancock Town Hall, 661 West Main St. Presenters will be Gas Safety president Bob Ackley and Bryce Payne, PhD, Gas Safety’s director of science and technology. The study is sponsored by Damascus Citizens for Sustainability.

The study documents local “normal� or baseline methane conditions. Since natural gas is mostly methane, measurement of methane levels can provide an indication of how much natural gas leakage and related contamination is occurring in a given area. Such documentation simplifies detection and identification of methane contamination from any new source.

Data was collected over public roads throughout the Town of Hancock. The instrumentation collects time and GPS location data, which allows plotting of methane levels on easy-to-read maps, which will be shown at the presentation.

For more information call 845/252-6677, and see GasSafetyUSA.com.

Rosaria’s Agent is Helpful and Patient. Is Yours???

“Wendy was so helpful and patient!! I didn’t have the time or energy to call the agency to have a quote, at the time that I needed it the most. She called me, helped me to save some money, and now I have my auto and home insured in the same place. Thank Rosaria Prince, Liberty you!�

(client since 2004)

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

Highland highway benefits up 70% since 2010 PAID FOR BY TAXPAYERS UNITED FOR FAIRNESS (TUFF)

BUSINESS BRIEFS Jeff Bank is going tobacco-free JEFFERSONVILLE, NY — Jeff Bank announced that starting January 1, 2015, all branch locations owned by the bank will be tobacco-free. They are implementing this initiative to improve the health and quality of life of their employees and the community. “When Sullivan County ranks next to last at 61 out of 62 New York State counties in overall health, we know we have a problem,� said Wayne Zanetti, Jeff Bank CEO and president. “If we can help to improve the health of our employees and our community, we have a responsibility to do so. We feel going tobacco-free at Jeff Bank is an excellent place to start.�

Jeff Bank will be offering employees on site support groups to educate them about steps they can take to quit using tobacco. Coaching services are proven to help a tobacco user quit successfully. Information and tips will also be offered on Jeff Bank’s Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ jeffersonvillebank.

TOWN BOARD

12 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Quality health insurance

YOU CAN AFFORD Find out if you are eligible for discounted rates on health insurance.* • Quality benefits…annual checkups, emergency care and more • Top-rated customer service • Large network of doctors and hospitals • You can’t be turned down for a pre-existing condition

CALL 1-855-494-6487 DiscoverMVP.com/quality

Health benefit plans are issued or administered by MVP Health Plan, Inc.; MVP Health Insurance Company of New Hampshire, Inc.; MVP Health Plan of New Hampshire, Inc.; MVP Select Care, Inc.; Preferred Administrative Services, Inc.; Preferred Assurance Company, Inc.; and Hudson Health Plan, Inc., operating subsidiaries of MVP Health Care, Inc. Not all plans available in all states.

*Discounted rates are dependent on subsidy eligibility and are not available in all counties. Individual premium rate may vary.

Print_C (11/14)

RELISH EVERY DAY

Eat, Drink & Be Merry.

By LAURA SILVERMAN

The aftermath I

n the wake of all that feasting, it’s hard to believe stomachs will growl once again. But a new day dawns and here come the barbarian hordes, clamoring for their lunch. Leftover turkey? Bring it on! Many people actually prefer that mile-high sandwich (loaded with cranberry sauce and even a layer of stuffing) to the original Thanksgiving line-up. With any luck, no fit of weary pique caused you to discard the carcass of that big bird.

There’s gold in there! A pot of turkey soup with wild rice and kale on Friday makes an ideal counterpoint to the orgy of carbs on Thursday. And therein lies the secret to successful post-holiday eating—because who wants to follow a big, heavy meal with more of the same?

Not I. Which is why my favorite dishes incorporating leftovers usually veer away from hearty American fare in the direction of something a bit more exotic, enlivened with tangy flavors and bright spices. That turkey sandwich, for instance? While my husband’s family is busy frying up bacon for their beloved BLTs—the T stands for turkey now that summer tomatoes are a blissful memory—I am composing my riff on the Vietnamese banh mi, a baguette stuffed with sliced turkey, cilantro, mint, pickled carrots and hot sauce. Or I might just make use of those Brussels sprouts that someone forgot to cook, tossing paper-thin slices with bits of red onion, toasted walnuts, plenty of finely grated Parmesan and a piquant dressing of mustard, honey, lemon juice and olive oil for a delicious raw salad. I’ve been known to transform leftover sweet potato casserole, marshmallows and all, with a generous drizzle of butter in which I’ve warmed garam masala. It’s also a cinch to mix cold mashed potatoes with tons of chopped fresh parsley or cooked greens, shape this into patties and then fry up sizzling golden potato cakes. Served with a dollop of horseradish cream and another of cranberry sauce, these are great for breakfast, lunch or supper. Make them bite-sized and freeze them, then bring them out in December as elegant hors d’oeuvres topped with smoked salmon or caviar.

Amanda’s

Reasonable Rates!

All Breeds!

House Calls Available!

35 years of pet grooming!

845-887-4708

Dog Grooming

16-41 Silas Thompkins Road Long Eddy, NY 12760

Your dog’s well being is my 1st concern!

Photos by Laura Silverman

Pozole is made from dried field corn and deeply flavorful turkey stock.

Meanwhile, that turkey carcass is simmering away on the stove with winter vegetables and aromatics—leeks, carrots, bay leaves, black pepper. The resulting stock is the basis for all kinds of fortifying soups. My favorites hail from afar, like Vietnamese phở, fragrant with ginger and coriander and brimming with fresh green herbs, crisp bean sprouts and translucent rice noodles; or pozole, the Mexican stew of hominy (dried corn) finished with red chili sauce and crunchy radishes; or Chinese congee, which is simply rice cooked down to a comforting mush and garnished with the toppings of your choice, from chopped scallions to roasted sesame oil. Each of these is a perfect vehicle for rendering shredded leftover turkey moist, tender and newly intriguing.

If you still have turkey left and are up for a bit of a project (and what better way to occupy all those bored guests?), consider making a batch of tamales. Sauté chopped turkey with whatever vegetables you have on

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

hand. Green beans, potatoes, celery, fennel—they all work. Stir in a little mild cheese, and then envelop this mixture in small rectangles of soft cornmeal dough made with Mexican masa harina. These are wrapped in soaked corn husks, tied into little bundles and steamed.

It’s much easier than it sounds and so worth trying one of the many recipes you can find online. (Order ingredients at www.mexgrocer.com.) For an equally rewarding but much less time-consuming foray south of the border, make tostadas. Bake corn tortillas until they are quite crisp, then top them with a tangle of chopped leftover turkey cooked with onion, jalapeño and spices. Layers of flavor and texture follow: hot sauce, shredded cabbage, avocado, cilantro, lime and sour cream. It’s about as far away from Thanksgiving as you can get and for this you’ll be truly grateful.

Continued on page 14

The Loft Antiques Open House Saturday

15% off

with this ad

from 10am -

Located at 1751 Route 590, Hawley,PA (one mile from Woodloch Springs)

4pm

, November 29 Come visit with us, enjoy a treat, and browse our wide variety of antiques.

Find the perfect, unique gift for that special person.

Find us on Facebook: The Loft Antiques

570-685-4267

ys From Gu

THE RIVER REPORTER

Pasta • Pizza • Seafood • Hoagies Beer • Wine • Cocktails

I

ly ta

Tw o

14 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014

2 large Cheese Pies

$21.99 PLUS TAX

Restaurant & Pizzeria Rt. 6 Plaza Sun - Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri. & Sat. 11am - 11pm Honesdale, PA

570-253-2613

COUPON Good for

1 FREE hotdog 1 per customer exp. 12/13/14

Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials www.twoguyshonesdale.com

paulie’s hot dogs Famous For Our Fresh Cut French Fries We are open and will deliver, up to 10 miles, 7 days a week until midnight

Voted BEST HOT DOGS & FRENCH FRIES

also featuring Great Cheesesteaks, Chicken cheesesteaks, Burgers, Breaded Chicken Sandwiches, Chicken Tenders, Wings, Authentic NY Gyros, Pierogies and more!

570/253-1998

Paulieshotdogs.com

403 Park Street Honesdale PA (next to the Wayne Hotel)

Win a

$2gift0certif icate

Angelina’s on The Hill

Pizzeria/Italian Restaurant

23 Crestwood Road, Lake Huntington, NY 845-932-5042

THE AFTERMATH Continued from page 13

Turkey Pozole Serves 6 2 1/2 cups pozole (dried hominy) 2 medium yellow onions; one peeled and quartered, the other peeled and finely diced 4 cloves garlic, 2 smashed, 2 minced 6 cups turkey stock 1 teaspoon dried Mexican oregano (or 1/2 teaspoon thyme and 1/2 teaspoon oregano) 3 cups cooked turkey meat in chunks, skin removed Sea salt 2 dried New Mexico chilies 1 cup thinly sliced radishes 1/2 cup cilantro leaves Lime wedges for serving Cover the pozole kernels with plenty of water and soak overnight.

Drain the pozole and place in a large pot with the quartered onion and enough water to generously cover. Bring to a boil, then reduce to a simmer and cook, partially covered until tender, about an hour or more, depending on size and age. Drain, reserving the liquid.

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

1. Who is the main man at Angelina’s?

2. Who is the counter girl at Angelina’s?

3. Who is the waitress at Angelina’s?

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

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

OPEN RAIN, SHINE OR SNOW 866-270-2015 +++++++++++++++++

Fresh Fruit & Veggies, Meat, Milk, Cheese, Eggs, Baked Goods, Jams & Jellies, Maple, Honey, Coffee, Tea, Prepared Foods, Wine, Pasta, Potted Plants, Fresh Cut Flowers, Skincare Products, Artisan Wares & Much More!

www.SullivanCountyFarmersMarkets.org

www.FACEBOOK.com/SCFMA

Return the pozole to the pot along with the diced onion, smashed garlic, turkey stock and oregano. The kernels should be covered, so add some of the reserved pozole liquid if needed. Simmer gently to bloom kernels and meld flavors, about 40 minutes. Add turkey during the last 20 minutes. Taste and season with salt.

Meanwhile, stem and seed the chilies and toast them for less than a minute on each side in a hot skillet. Place in a small bowl and cover with hot water for 20 minutes.

Remove softened chilies from soaking liquid and place in a food processor along with diced garlic, 3/4 cup of soaking liquid and ½ teaspoon salt. Puree into a thick sauce, adding more liquid as needed. Stir 1/4 cup of chili sauce into the soup. Season to taste with more salt and chili sauce.

To serve, ladle pozole into bowls and top with sliced radishes and cilantro leaves. Pass additional chili sauce and wedges of lime at the table.

Turkey Tostadas Serves 4 8 corn tortillas 1 medium yellow onion, finely chopped 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon ground coriander 1 jalapeño, seeded and minced 3-4 cups diced leftover turkey 1/3 cup turkey stock 2 cups finely shredded cabbage 1 cup diced avocado 2 limes, quartered 6 Tablespoons roughly chopped cilantro leaves, 8 Tablespoons Mexican crema, or sour cream, thinned with a little milk or water Hot sauce Preheat the oven to 400ºF. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper.

Place tortillas in a single layer on the baking sheets and lightly brush them on top with a little vegetable oil. Bake in the oven until they are crisp and golden, about 15 minutes, rotating the sheets half-way through.

Over medium-high heat, warm a tablespoon of vegetable oil in a large skillet. Add onion, spices and jalapeño, and cook, stirring frequently, until golden. Add turkey and stock, and sauté until turkey is hot and liquid mostly evaporated.

Season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.

Divide the turkey between the crisp tortillas, then top each with a spoonful of hot sauce, a mound of cabbage, some avocado, a squeeze of lime, a sprinkle of cilantro leaves and a drizzle of sour cream. Serve with a wedge of lime and pass hot sauce on the side.

THE RIVER REPORTER

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014 • 15

Glass — wine. bar. kitchen.

Small Plates Ideal for Sharing.

Live Music Every Thursday & Friday.

Exclusive Offer

Bed, Breakfast & Dinner

Wed. - Sun. enjoy great small plates dining along with your stay at Ledges Hotel. Package includes accommodations, $75 dining voucher for Glass, breakfast for 2 at The Settlers Inn. Mention this code when reserving: TRRLedgesBB&D

Located at Ledges Hotel 119 Falls Avenue, Hawley, PA 18428 Phone: 570-226-1337 | info@ledgeshotel.com ledgeshotel.com

Potato pancakes with lots of chopped herbs make a wonderful disguise for mashed potatoes.

Wayne County’s 1st Authentic

Mexican Restaurant VOTED THE BEST DESSERTS & BEST AUTHENTIC MEAL BY RIVER REPORTER READERS

BES EEST ST ST 220 2012 0 012 0112

Open Daily for Lunch and Dinner Free Parking off Church St. Patio Seating May - September

The tostada brings new life and bold spices to repurposed Thanksgiving turkey.

Tamales, though a bit labor-intensive, are a great way to use up virtually anything left over.

16 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014

MATTHEW S +

ON MAIN

Food +Bar +Happiness

THE RIVER REPORTER

845-887-5636 Catering Available Weekend Brunch 10am - 4pm Serving Dinner Fri & Sat until 10:00 Sun - Thursday until 9:00

The Wayne County Food Pantry Program announces the December schedule

Thank you for voting us

Best Menu | Best Happy Hour Best Waitress: Kelly O’Brien | Best Bartender: Harmony Ferrick

19 Lower Main Street, Callicoon NY

Sourced Within Miles At the Hawle Open Mon. thru Fri. 10am - 6pm, Sat. 9am - 6pm, Sun. 9am - 4pm

W

AYNE COUNTY, PA — The Honesdale Area Pantry will be held behind the Tri County Beverage Building on Route 6, 214 Willow Avenue in Honesdale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Tuesday, December 9. For an emergency need contact a social services agency.

The Damascus Area Pantry will be held at the Damascus Township Building from 1 to 3 p.m., on Thursday, December 18. For an emergency need call 570/224-4217 or 570/224-4189.

The Lakewood Area Pantry will be held at the Northern Wayne Family Health Center from 1 to 3 p.m., on Wednesday, December 17. For an emergency need call 570/798-2859 or 570/798-2229. Please note: starting in January, the Lakewood Pantry will be open from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

The Lakeville Area Pantry will be held at the Paupack Township Municipal

Building from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., on Thursday, December 18. For an emergency need call 570/352- 6177 or 570/226-3115.

The Newfoundland Area Pantry will be held at the Newfoundland Moravian Church on Route 191 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, December 12. For an emergency need call 570/689-0574.

In case of inclement weather, call 570/253-4646 on your distribution day for an automated message. For information about how to register with a pantry, you should call 570/253-4262. Please bring large brown paper bags and plastic bags with you each month to recycle. Bring Campbell’s labels to distribute to schools.

If you are unable to attend, you may ask someone to pick your food up for you.

However, they must have your pantry card and a note/proxy giving them permission to pick up your food.

MillMarketPA.com

0 % FINANCING**

MISSION

5th Annual

Big Buck Contest!

Saturday, December 20th 11AM – 3PM

No child in Thunder Country should be without a toy for the holidays!

Marshall Machinery Inc. Route 652, Honesdale, PA 18431

(570) 729-7117

www.bobcat.com

One Tough Animal

Bucks from PA, NY, NJ welcomed!

FREE Refreshments • All Welcome.

Junior & Adult Division • Tons of Prizes! *Limited time o΍er. Some restrictions apply. Please see dealers for details. Financing subject to credit approval of qualiȴed buyers by authorized Bobcat ȴnance providers. Bobcat Company reserves the right to discontinue this program at any time without prior notice.

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

On Air... Online...

On Your Cellphone!

Lightning Hot Country!

www.riverreporter.com

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 17

THE RIVER REPORTER

Merrymaking Learn to make origami stars as holiday decorations

Photo by Chris Jones

Marissa Sternefeld as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Drake Eshleman as the Cavalier in “The Nutcracker”

‘The Nutcracker’ ballet to be performed in Milford

MILFORD, PA — The Delaware Valley Dance Company will perform “The Nutcracker” at the Delaware Valley High School on Rte. 6 in Milford on Saturday, November 29 at 12 noon and 7 p.m.

Tickets in advance cost $12 for adults and $8 for seniors and children, and are available at The Dance Center, 41 Sussex St., Port Jervis, NY. Tickets at the door the day of the shows will cost $14 for adults and $10 for seniors and children.

For more information, call The Dance Center at 845/856-3373.

LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — Morgan Outdoors in Livingston Manor will host a hands-on program, Origami Stars and other Favorites for beginners, with Joanna Hartell on Saturday, November 29 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is an introductory class for adults and children from age eight and up.

Origami is the ancient art of paper folding enjoyed around the world and a great creative activity for winter months. Participants will make a festive star to hang in the window or on a holiday tree as well as other favorite origami designs.

To register for this free program, call or stop by Morgan Outdoors at 46 Main St., or 845/439 5507.

Space is limited to the first 10 registrants. Hours are Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Contributed photo

The Wayne Choralaires will perform a series of Christmas concerts.

Choralaires at Christmastime NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA — The Wayne Choralaires’ Christmas concerts, a popular tradition for over 30 years, begin their 2014 holiday season with two concerts on Sunday, November 30 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Central United Methodist Church, 11th and Church Streets, Honesdale. The concerts, under the direction of Patricia Spoor, will continue on Thursday, December 4, at 7 p.m. at St. Rose of Lima Church, Carbondale, and Sunday, December 7 at 2:30 at B.V.M. Queen of Peace Church, Church and Chestnut Streets, Hawley.

This year’s program, titled “Noel, Noel!” is a mixture of sacred and secular

holiday tunes, from the opening strains of “Adeste Fideles” to the concert’s climax with the “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “Messiah, to the Choralaires’ traditional Christmas closing, “Peace, Peace,” interwoven with “Silent Night.”

The program also includes such tunes as “The Little Drummer Boy,” “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” and a “Snow!” medley that includes “Let It Snow,” “A Marshmallow World,” and “Winter Wonderland,” plus a doo-wop version of Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas.”

Admission is free, but free-will offerings will be gratefully accepted to help defray the costs of music.

Get ready for the hunt!

Dutton’s TA X I DE R M Y

Hunting & Fishing Licenses and Supplies, Ammunition & Hunting Knives Breakfast Sandwiches, Homemade Soup, Hoagies, Hot Specials, Fresh Coffee Daily!

Stop in and Say Hello!

Big Or Small I’ll Mount Them All Adam Dutton - Licensed Taxidermist

Fish • Game Birds Large & Small Game

3095 Hancock Hwy., Equinunk, PA 18417

Phone: 570-224-6636 Fax: 570-224-6690

+ LICENSED FIREARMS DEALER +

BUY + SELL + TRADE Patrick Rotondo-Sales Member americansportsmanfirearmsllc@gmail.com

ALWAYS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

845-798-0365

Shewolf Taxidermy

For all your taxidermy needs including European mounts

Dianne Bacon

100 County Route 92 • Roscoe, NY 12776 • 607-498-5590 www.shewolftaxidermy.com email: shewolftaxidermy@yahoo.com

BILL CASE POLARIS SALES & SERVICE 408 Welcome Lake Road Beach Lake, PA 18405

570-729-7402

Proudly Serving Our Community for 27 Years!

Tyler Hill, PA • 570-228-8715

AMERICAN SPORTSMAN FIREARMS, LLC

WARNING: ATV's can be hazardous to operate.

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

Mon.–Fri. 8am-6:00pm Sat. 8am-3:00pm

ATVs & SNOWMOBILES

FULL LINE OF PARTS www.billcase.com & ACCESSORIES

Grund CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Cochecton Center, NY • 845-252-7363

DEER: Cut • Wrapped • Frozen Year-Round Custom Cutting • Beef • Pig • Lamb

18 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Helping Hands

GET IN TO THE SPIRIT(S) OF NY! Catskill Distilling Co - Dancing Cat Saloon Stray Cat Gallery Celebrate & Support Local This Holiday Season!

Wednesday, Nov.26TH-Albi Beluli With The Band Saturday, Nov.29TH-Somerville Brothers Band Sunday, Nov. 30TH-Brunch With Live Jazz W/Doc And Friends December 14TH-All Day Folk For Felines & Dogs $ %HQHȴW IRU 7KH &DWVNLOO $QLPDO 5HVFXH Go To: Dancing Cat Distillery And Saloon On Fb For More Info!

The Cats Wish You A Happy And Healthy Holidays

Wrapping paper collection at church

Emergency shelter to open for fifth year

BEACH LAKE, PA — The Beach Lake United Methodist Church (BLUMC) First Place 4 Health Ministry will hold a wrapping paper collection through the beginning Contributed photo of December for the Wayne Pictured are Beach Lake County Children’s United Methodist Church (BLUMC) First Place 4 C h r i s t m a s Health Ministry leader Bureau. Full or Donna Deighton, left and partial rolls or leaders Arline LaTourette packages will and Allison Francesco. be accepted.

Donations can be brought to the church on Sunday mornings or to the church office Tuesday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by Tuesday, December 2.

The purpose of BLUMC First Place 4 Health Ministry is to bring hope in Christ to those who need to lose weight and develop a healthy lifestyle including the mind, body, heart and soul through this Biblically based program.

It supports balanced lifestyles through education, awareness and mission to the church and National First Place 4 Health organization. For more information call 570/729-7011.

HONESDALE, PA — The emergency shelter, “Warmth in the Night” will open its doors officially on Monday, December 1 from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. at Grace Episcopal Church in Honesdale. The shelter will be open on those nights when the temperature and/or wind-chill drops below zero degrees (F). Volunteers from the church and community will staff the shelter. They are working with the local emergency crews, borough police and other agencies to provide safety for community residents. There will be a shower facility available this year.

Grace Church is located at the corner of Church and 9th streets in Honesdale.

For information, or to volunteer, call the parish office at 570/253-2760.

Milanville General Store collecting Christmas gifts for baby with rare condition MILANVILLE, PA — The Milanville General Store will surprise eightmonth-old Addison and his family with Christmas gifts. Addison was born with a rare condition called glucose-galactose malabsorption. This condition has affected his digestion and has caused him to go through many tests and weeks in the hospital.

The store will be collecting gifts and monetary donations for Addison and his siblings. The wish list for Addison is toddler toys that play music or make noise, and clothes for a six-to-ninemonth-old; Sean (five years old) is cars, trucks, dinosaurs, a Nintendo DS with games, Transformers, Lego’s, and shirts size small and bottoms size 5-6; Bryton (eight years old) is cars, trucks, remote controls, tops size large and bottoms size 10, Hot Wheels games (race car) for Nintendo DS or Xbox; Emily (10 years old) loves to read, play music, nail polish, anything “Monster High” or games for her Nintendo DS, and tops size large and bottoms size 12/14.

Shopping Local

Holiday book sale to benefit libraries JEFFERSONVILLE, NY — The Friends of the Western Sullivan Public Library will hold their annual holiday book sale at the Jeffersonville branch from Saturday, December 13 through Saturday, December 20. Books are offered at bargain-basement prices and the proceeds help to support all three branches of the Western Sullivan Public Library system. All proceeds from the sale go right back into the libraries to support their services to the various communities of western Sullivan County.

The Jeffersonville Branch is located at 19 Center Street and is open every day except Sunday and Monday.

Holiday bake sale and boutique at Wayne Memorial HONESDALE, PA — Wayne Memorial Hospital will host its annual holiday bake sale and New to You boutique on December 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the David Katz Conference Center at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale, and December 5, from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the hospital’s Conference Room 3.

A large variety of homemade cookies and breads will be available, while the boutique will offer gently-used holiday decorations. Cookies and breads also will be sold in the hospital’s gift shop, at The Other Shop in Honesdale and The Other Shop 2 in Hawley.

All proceeds benefit the hospital.

The auxiliary’s fund-raising efforts this year are earmarked for a mobile mammography and ultrasound van.

THE RIVER REPORTER

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 19

Finance Rates As Low As 2.6% • Payments As Low As $199/mo.*

Get Ready For Winter With B&B 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited 4x4 SUV

2013 Dodge Journey SXT SUV

2013 Subaru XV Crosstrek 2.0i SUV

2012 Ford Edge Sport SUV

$498/mth 72 mos.

$290/mth 72 mos.

$314/mth 72 mos.

$422/mth 72 mos.

3.6L V-6 cyl, 8 speed auto 4x4, 10,564 miles MPG Range: 17/24, Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearlcoat Payment based on $3,500 down $32,300 loan at 3.49% Stock #214122TA, VIN: 1C4RJFBG2EC340340

3.6L V-6 cyl, Multi-speed auto, AWD, 32,250 miles, MPG Range: 16/24, Bright Silver Payment based on $2,000 down $18,800 loan at 3.49% Stock #SP1527, VIN: 3C4PDDBG6DT631784

2.0L H-4 cyl, continuously variable auto, AWD, 38,562 miles, MPG Range: 25/33, Marine Blue Pearl, Payment based on $2,000 down $20,400 loan at 3.49% Stock #214140TBVIN: JF2GPACC9D2814861

3.7L V-6 cyl, 6-Speed Auto, AWD, 26,441 miles, MPG Range: 17/23, Dark Blue Pearl Payment based on $3,500 down $27,400 loan at 3.49% Stock #21438TA, VIN: 2FMDK4AK5CBA39426

2012 Kia Sorento EX V6 (A6) SUV

2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Overland SUV

2010 Buick Enclave CX SUV

2010 GMC Terrain SUV

$331/mth 72 mos.

$406/mth 72 mos.

$268/mth 72 mos.

$274/mth 72 mos.

3.5L V-6 cyl, 6 speed auto, AWD, 22,324 miles MPG Range: 18/24, Tuscan Olive Payment based on $3,500 down $21,450 loan at 3.49% Stock #214208TA, VIN: 5XYKUDA24CG250280

5.7L V-8 cyl, 5 speed auto 4x4, 73,618 miles MPG Range: 16/22, White Gold Payment based on $3,500 down $26,300 loan at 3.50% Stock #21503TA, VIN: 1J4RR6GT0BC558085

3.6L V-6 cyl, 6-Speed Auto, AWD, 73,458 miles MPG Range: 16/22, Silver Green Metallic Payment based on $2,500 down $17,400 loan at 3.50% Stock #21334A, VIN: 5GALVAED6AJ125372

3.0L V-6 cyl, 6 speed auto, AWD, 68,933 miles MPG Range: 20/29, Merlot Jewel Payment based on $3,000 down $17,800 loan at 3.50% VIN: 2CTFLGEY7A6266959

2010 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV

2010 Dodge Nitro SXT SUV

$245/mth 72 mos.

$267/mth 72 mos.

2007 Chrysler Aspen Limited SUV Sale Price $12,300

2006 Jeep Commander Base SUV Sale Price $8,975

3.7L V-6 cyl, 5 speed auto 4x4, 42,550 miles, MPG Range: 15/20, Inferno Red Crystal Pearlcoat, Payment based on $2,500 down $15,900 loan at 3.50% Stock #21519TB, VIN: 1J4PR4GK3AC145028

4.0L V-6 cyl, 4 speed auto 4x4, 40,844 miles, MPG Range: 15/21, Dark Charcoal, Payment based on $2,500 down $17,300 loan at 3.50% Stock #SP1524, VIN: 1D4PU5GX1AW143463

4.7L V-8 cyl, Multi-speed auto 4x4, MPG Range: 14/18, Cognac Crystal Stock #214168TB, VIN: 1A8HW58N47F521267

4.7L V-8 cyl, 5 speed auto 4x4, MPG Range: 16/19, Jeep Green Stock #214156TA, VIN: 1J8HG48N46C131275

All vehicles serviced with PA inspection *To qualified buyers & qualified vehicles. **Payment based on $8,700 loan for 48 months 4.9%.

Plus 12 Others To Choose From...

125 Grandview Ave • Honesdale, PA 570-253-1290 • Toll-Free 888-233-7049

www.bandbdodge.com

20 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 4, 2014 • 21

THE RIVER REPORTER

BLACKbFRIDAYbSALE

WHITE MILLS PET SHOP

6am to 5pm

Champion

Hooded Pullovers

H

Open Your Heart for Local Kids Toy Party

oliday Craft Fair

(Narrowsburg Ecumenical Food Pantry)

at the Beach Lake Firehall

$19.99

Route 652, Beach Lake, PA

There is a Christmas Tree in the Pecks market in Narrowsburg you can take a tag and return a unwrapped gift to Pecks.

There will also be donations boxes in the local churches.

Carhartt

Quilt Lined Hooded Full Zip Sweatshirts

$49.99

Sat., Nov. 29, 2014

Saturday, December 13 at 7pm The Narrowsburg Inn Toy Party!

Light Bu΍et & Desserts Admission is an unwrapped toy!

9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Carhartt

Celebrate the Season!

Christmas Trees

Friendly Acres

$49.99

OPENS AT NOON, 7 DAYS A WEEK

420 RT. 17B WEST • EXIT 104 OFF RT. 17 • MONTICELLO 794-6457 • MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-5, SUNDAY 9-3 FACEBOOK.COM/MONTICELLO.FARM.HOME.GARDEN WWW.MONTICELLOFARMHOMEANDGARDEN.COM

Unadvertised weekly discounts U\H RT 6 White Mills Pa • 570-253-0520

Choose & Harvest or Fresh Cut

Ladies Weathered Duck Chore Coat

WHERE YOU’RE ALWAYS TREATED LIKE A NEIGHBOR, NOT A NUMBER

Tropical & Salt water fish Canaries, Reptiles, Hamsters, ect….

Yorkie Puppy’s now in complete line of pets and pets supplies

Donation $1.00 per adult. Sponsored by the Beach Lake Fire Company Auxiliary. Food and beverages available for purchase. Door prizes.

All Toys collected go to local children. For more information or to make a donation call Eileen Hennessy at 845-252-3568

MONTICELLO FARM HOME & GARDEN

Christmas Specials Now On!

Only New York handcrafted ales and lagers on tap, featuring Callicoon Cow Pail Ale and Callicoon Brown Cow Porter, Pub Food & Full Bar

Wreaths • Sprays • Garlands

Douglas Diehl 728 County Route 114 Cochecton, NY 845-932-8523

BEER TASTINGS & GROWLERS TO GO

Come in and visit

The Christmas Shoppe Open Daily 9am to 8pm Ornaments, Gifts, Tree & Wreath Accessories, Local Fudge & Maple Syrup, Christmas Decor & More!

Pre-Cut or Cut-Your-Own Christmas Trees

Voted “BEST” Tree Farm by River Reporter Readers

Trees, Wreaths, Maple Syrup Honey, & More, Hot Chocolate, Cookies and Picture Taking

16 Upper Main Street, Callicoon, NY 887-5500

Lisa’s... Not Just Antiques!

Lisa’s is bursting at the seems with beautiful dinner and serving dishes for your holiday table.b Pots & pans, baking dishes & pie plates, serving utensils, silverware and even sterling silver.b Crystal, lead crystal and cut glass.b Fine wine glasses, vintage glasses and bar-ware.

Give The Gift of Memories!

Lisa’s has all your Christmas decorating needs...a large selection of Santa’s, snowmen, penguin(s), wreaths, garland, professional decorating branches, wrapping paper and lots of ornaments.b Lisa’s has a unique selection of collectibles, antique tools, ȴshing and hunting items.b

AND EVERYTHING IS 50% OFF.

Certificates Now!

Gold, sterling silver jewelry and furniture is 35% OFF. b New merchandise is added everyday as Lisa is working on 3 estates...

369 Broadway, Monticello, New York

845-794-6639

Lap Tops • Computer Furniture • Executive Desk Chairs Pen Sets • Computer Peripherals Briefcases and Laptop Bags Framing • Art Sets for Beginners and Professionals • Easels Printer & Printer Accessories & More

Visit our large showroom! www.kristt.com

BAND INSTRUMENTS: American Made Trumpets, Saxophones, Clarinets and Flutes for sale with 1 year warranty, parts & labor Dusty Strings Folk Harps, Master Works Hammered Dulcimers & Psaltrys, Deering Banjos and Mountain Dulcimers from the Dulcimer Shop All American Made

Al’s Music Shop

Home to “The Parting Glass” an Irish Folk Trio 26 Years In Business 41 Fowler Street, Port Jervis, New York, 12771 • 845-858-2475

We accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover & American Express W

Reese needs a home! Great with cats!

has all your Thanksgiving and Christmas needs.

Lisa’s is located at 355 Beach Lake Highway, (Rt. 652) Honesdale, Pa. 18431 570-352-3500; open 6 days a week; Tuesday by chance;b10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. bLike Us! on Facebook/ Lisa’s Not Just Antiques!

Open Daily 9am to 9pm 151 Rapp Road, Route 17 West, Exit 103 Monticello, NY • 845-794-8596

Reese is one smart cookie: bright, active and actively snuggly, loving nothing more than spending time with his human friends and happily living with a cat!

Reese is 2 years old & around 55lbs! Reese have never lived with small kids so we feel older is better. If you have a dog a met and greet would be required. He’ll hike, run and play ball with the best of them, and is the perfect two year old gentleman. No pulling on the leash from this charmer! Completely house-broken, crate trained, neutered, vetted and micro-chipped, he has also completed his basic training with flying colors. If you’re interested in finding out more about this little charmer, please text your email address to 845-536-4134 CHECKOUT MY FB PAGE https://www.facebook.com/RuffStartDogs

by calling 845-794-1194 or by going to FBPlayhouse.org!

ALL NATURAL DECORATIONS

JAMIESON’S GREENHOUSE

WHITE LAKE

L ARGE S ELECTION OF L OVELY P LANTS I NCLUDING : Poinsettias $9.00 & Up • Swags $12.50 Wreaths - 12’-40” - plain or decorated $13.25 & up Cemetary Blankets - 3’x6’ - fully decorated $26.00 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; Sun. noon- 5 p.m.

Located 9 mi. N. of Honesdale on Rt. 191 570-253-4810

Gift Certificates Available

WINE & SPIRITS SHOP

Largest selection in the area Visit us for all your Holiday Gift Giving Needs

1447 STATE ROUTE 17B • WHITE LAKE, NY 12786 • 845-583-4570

22 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

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

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

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

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

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 23

THE RIVER REPORTER

Honesdale for the Holidays

H

ONESDALE, PA — Greater Honesdale Partnership (GHP) will present Honesdale for the Holidays, which is sponsored by Wayne Bank, on Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29. Many of Honesdale’s stores and businesses will host open houses.

The Fred Miller Pavilion on Honesdale’s historic Main Street will be alive with holiday music on both days with DJ Tom Emanski on Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The holiday music is sponsored by GHP member RE/MAX WAYNE and Meagher Nationwide Insurance.

Friday, November 28 will also feature Honesdale’s annual Santa Parade. The parade kicks off at 6 p.m. and starts at Main and Fourth streets and proceeds to Central Park. Activities in the park immediately after the parade and cosponsored by 95.3 DNH & Classic Hits 105.3, will include the lighting of the Star on Irving Cliff, the lighting of the Christmas tree in the park and holiday

music. There will be time for the children to visit with Santa after the festivities.

On Saturday, November 29, craft vendors will dot Main Street near the pavilion.

Victorian strollers will promenade the historic streets while the joyful voices of the Honesdale High School Chamber Choir offer carols as they stroll down on Main Street from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Greater Honesdale Partnership will also offer a free holiday shopper’s trolley from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The trolley is sponsored by Beck, Gogolski, Poska

Holiday Parade

& Co., Dirlam Bros. Lumber Co., and Grimm Construction. The Stourbridge Model Railroad Club will host an open house on Saturday, November 28 in the Grace Episcopal Parish Hall located at 827 Church St. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Model Railroad Club has created a large HO gauge railroad display that depicts the mythical town of Wayne. The newly renovated and expanded Wayne County Historical Society Museum will hold an open house on Saturday, November 29, at 4 p.m.

The 20th Annual James Dworetsky

Happy Holidays!

Jeffersonville Hardware Inc.

Main Stre Street, eet, Jeffersonville JJeeffersonville • Fri., Nov. 28th

THE GRAND LIGHTED PARADE KICKS OFF AT 7PM with fire trucks, ambulances and floats galore! Santa will arrive after the parade to greet the kids at the Jeffersonville Fire Department Hall and there will be hot cocoa and cookies for all.

Happy Holidays!

CALLICOON CO-OP Insurance Company

We are pleased to have served the local area since 1878

845-482-5522 15 Chapel Street • Jeffersonville, NY

Tasteful JEMS

Cookbook FOR SALE

JEFF JEMS is proud to offer a treasured collection of recipes from many outstanding cooks.

This attractive cookbook makes an Ideal gift or keepsake!

For only $10 each To Purchase Please Contact Susan Bodenstein, Chairperson 845-482-5354 The Cookbooks are also on sale at Jeff Hardware, Natures Valley Kitchen & Specially U on Main Street Jeffersonville, NY all proceeds of the Cookbook bene¿t the rejuvenation & beauti¿cation of Jeffersonville

Happy Holidays to All! William H. Chellis Attorney

845-482-3405 chellislaw.com

27 Maple Avenue Jeffersonville, NY 12784

Hardware & Housewares •Plumbing • Electrical • Glass & Screen Repair Paints & Supplies • Pool Supplies •Fishing Tackle • Small Rentals Lawn & Garden • Small Appliances • Auto Needs • Canning Supplies Custom Orderingg • Knife Sharpening • Slice of Soap • Cookie Melts • Bean Pot Candles

/JeffersonvilleHardwareInc

www.JeffersonvilleHardware.com

4890 Main Street, Jeffersonville NY 12748 • 845-482-5162 J.&R. Hert. Owners

Open every day but Sunday

Have fun at the Parade!

Established 1907

KOHLER LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. (845) 482-5290 • 482-5117 • Fax 482-4270 The Kubenik Family • Rte. 52, Jeffersonville, NY 12748

Jefferson Pharmacy 4892 State Route 52 Jeffersonville, NY 12748

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

Catskill

Country Ceramics Maria Neumann Pharmacist

4852 St. Rt. 52, Jeffersonville, NY

845-482-3651 Call for hours

Gift Certificates Available

Stop by and check out our selection of boxed Christmas Cards AND Photo Kiosk for you Digital Prints & more!

Greenware • Bisque • Gifts • Lessons Supplies • Monthly Specials Children’s Classes • Senior Discounts

Trains on Main 24 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

36A Main Street Livingston Manor NY 12758

Find Us Online and on Facebook

WILLOW AND BROWN & SUGAR BLOSSOM FLOWERS

Trains on Main will roll into town for the 7th annual year starting this Saturday, November 29 and be on display until December 29!

10 Pleasant Street PO Box 208 Livingston Manor, NY 12758

Ph: 845.439.4430 Fax: 845.439.3027

Judy sisselman, owner judy@keiserequipment.com New & used restaurant equipment

MANOR MOTORS INC.

Wildlife Gift Shop

ac

Est. 1985

ro

ss f

ro m

W il l o w e m o c

Cr

ee

k

“A Little Taste of Country” )UHH *LIW :UDSSLQJ *LIW &HUWLILFDWHV Shirley K. Fulton, Owner 13 Main Street, Livingston Manor, NY 12758

845-439-3938

Towing and Flatbed Service

NYS Inspections

Complete Auto Repair Collision Repair Skilled Mechanics Tom Gaebel • Cory Gaebel Phone: (845)-439-5447 | 477 Old Route 17 Livingston Manor, NY 12758 Fax: (845)-439-5271 | 8am-5pm Monday-Friday • 8am-12 Noon Saturdays

The Harlequin Set Gift Certificates Available

ƫȼȽɅɁȶȽȳɁΎ̑ΎƫȽɀȳȺΎƚȽȽɂɁΎ̑ΎƟȯȻȳɁΎ˱ΎƨɃȾȾȳɂɁ

Antiques and Collectibles, Vintage Pocketbooks and linens, Paints and Prints, Vintage Jewelry Opens at 10:00 a.m. Sunday through Friday Closed Saturdays 675 Old Rt. 17 Livingston Manor, NY 12758 845-608-2105

Babich

AUTO SERVICE 97 Main Street Livingston Manor, NY 12758 Owner: Thomas R. Babich Open Monday-Friday 7a.m. – 4 p.m.

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 25

THE RIVER REPORTER This nostalgic trip back in time features handmade model trains on view in windows on Livingston Manor’s Main Street including the CAS Arts Center (48 Main Street), the Laundry King (65 Main Street) and Morgan Outdoors (46 Main Street).

The Catskill Art Society is hosting a special Grand Opening party from 1:00 to 4:00 pm on Saturday.

1:00 pm: model train maker Charlie Irace and speakers from the O&W Museum will gather for a talk at the Laundry King 2:00 pm: look for the model trains to debut at the CAS Arts Center with free candy for kids.

3:00 pm: musician Paul Lounsbury and Friends will play a special set of songs inspired by the romantic train culture, back at the Laundry King. All ages are welcome.

Judy Van Put Realty The FlyFishing Broker

1184 Old Route 17 Livingston Manor, NY 12758 Phone: 845-439-4725 Email: Broker@JudyVanPutRealty.com

HONEST HARD-WORKING BEER Open for growler hours, tastings and tours. www.catskillbrewery.com

399 Beaverkill Mountain RoadbRoscoe, NY -$249,900

Two-story house was custom designed, with 3BR and 1.5 baths. The exterior Č´nish is red cedar siding and trim, a charcoal gray asphalt-shingled roof and aluminum gutters with leaf guard. Energy eÉ?ciency is provided by the ‘no-maintenance’ Anderson Vinyl clad wood, double-insulated windows, with low E glass and screens throughout home. A rocking-chair front porch extends the length of the house and is bordered by bluestone, with Č´eldstone facing. The foyer entry has a black slate Čľoor and large coat closet, making it easy to greet guests and remove boots, coats, etc. The focal point of the living room is the Č´replace, which was constructed using special stones selected from the various Catskill streams, in addition to a black slate raised hearth and mantle, a built-in custom entertainment center, with storage cabinets and bookshelves.The large kitchen features hickory cabinets, corian countertop, energy star stainless appliances. The dining area has a Harmon coal/woodstove that keeps the home toasty warm. Thoughtful planning includes a half-bath just steps from the kitchen with a linen closet for storage The second Čľoor houses the master suite, its two large closets with Closet Maid interiors; and two additional spacious bedrooms, each with wall-to-wall carpeting; plenty of windows and closet space. The bathroom features ceramic tile and has a 6-foot Jacuzzi bath. There is a linen closet in the hall; and an attic with pull-down stairs and plywood Čľoor. Other special features include a large attached garage that is completely sheet rocked and insulated, and contains a work bench, lighting and heating system. This residence has a monitored security wireless alarm system and a low heat temperature alarm, along with smoke detectors throughout.. Low property taxes are an added incentive to purchase this residence, which is located in Delaware County: Attractively priced at $269,900, the home is ready to move in to, don’t forget your Č´shing rods!

Catskill Retreat 59 Taylor Road $698,000

Privately situated post and beam residence on 47+acres overlooking Č´shing/swimming pond.

Golfers will love the proximity to Tennanah Lake Golf and Tennis Club, just two minutes down the road; trout Č´shers can enjoy their favorite past time in nearby Roscoe, with the famous Beaverkill and Willowemoc and miles of blue-ribbon trout Č´shing. This four-bedroom home is masterfully crafted, with soaring oversized thermo-pane glass windows and glass sliders that eÎ?ectively bring the outdoors in – with views of the scenic pond, woods and private trail from inside the house, as well as from the three decks and stone porch. Those who love to cook will appreciate the custom kitchen’s twin ranges and two ovens. A metal backsplash surrounds the granite counters that echo the greens on the mossy rocks and boulders outside; cork Čľooring and birch cabinetry add to the beauty of the room. A screened-in porch just oÎ? the kitchen provides clear views of the pond below and is accented by top-of-the-line lighting Č´xtures and railings. Fine craftsmanship and special details, such as the copper rain chains oÎ? the front portico and lintel; custom wrought-iron hardware; see-through California wire deck rails; plate glass staircase half-walls and massive native Č´eldstone Č´replace make for an impressive home. Cathedral ceilings and skylights, exposed beams and a 27-foot span from livingroom through dining room to kitchen provide light and spaciousness. A two-car garage and full basement with mudroom walk-out oÎ?er plenty of storage for boots, skis, sleds, Č´shing and golf gear; generous storage space is also found in the custom closets in each bedroom, including a walk-through in the master suite, and built-in cabinetry. Curved stone veneer foundation and additional use of stonework add to the appeal of the professional landscaping around the house. A scenic trail begins just steps from the side lawn and continues through the 47+ acres, curving around behind the pond, and providing four-seasoned outdoor activity for a welcome hike, jog or cross-country ski in winter.

www.judyvanputrealty.com

26 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

In My Humble Opinion

By Jonathan B J th Ch Charles l F Fox

THE RIVER REPORTER

A day in the Manor

M

ore often than not, I find myself zipping from county to county in search of arts and leisure scattered throughout the Upper Delaware River region.

As luck would have it, I noticed that I had four different events on my calendar, all of which were slated to occur in Livingston Manor, NY, so I only had to park once and stroll through town at my usual breakneck pace.

Upon hearing that model train expert Charlie Irace would be setting up a display dedicated to memorabilia pertaining to the O&W Empire in a new space taken over by the folks at CAS (www.catskillartsociety.org), I gave him a call and stopped in for a brief chat. The O&W historical exhibit, part of the Manor’s annual Trains on Main holiday spectacular, is just one of several displays that will be featured in store fronts beginning this weekend and running through the end of December. “A lot of people don’t realize the impact that trains had on our nation’s economy, much less this region and the Catskills in particular,” Irace said. “Without history, it’s impossible to have empathy for others, learn from our past and teach our children to be more humane. This is my personal collection [at the Laundry King location, 65 Main St.], and will feature rare items that cannot be seen elsewhere, along with guest speakers, who will bring to life the evolution of train travel and its impact on Sullivan County.” Visitors can stop in on Saturday, November 29 from 2 to 4 p.m at CAS to pick up a map of the display locations and enjoy the debut of the model train, which meanders through a magical (IMHO) miniature version of the town. Very cool and fun for all ages.

Meandering over to Pearl Street, I popped in to Maria Bivins’ newest enterprise “Life Repurposed”—a “vintage gift and thrift” shop also dedicated to keeping history not only alive, but useful. “My shop is all about life,” Bivens said. “We have a responsibility to teach our children that buying bigger and newer is not necessarily buying better.” As I wandered through the place, I spotted many items that reminded me of my own past, making a mental note of future holiday gifts, especially with “Shop Small Saturday” coming up this weekend. “Why buy generic mixing bowls or a plain old lamp from a big box store,” Bivens continued “when you can purchase something in a shop like this (www.liferepurposed.net) for a fraction of the price, loaded with charm and character to boot?” No argument here, and I love cool old stuff, especially when it’s useful. Life repurposed sounds like a good idea to me.

Back on Main Street, I was excited to check out the CAS annual “Winter Members Show,” which features paintings and sculptures created by local artists that “celebrate the winter season and its impact on our lives.” All artwork is for sale, with proceeds benefiting the artists and the nonprofit CAS Arts Center, highlighting “the various (often humorous) ways we cope with the cold, depicted in all media.” Most of the artists were on hand for the opening reception, and I grabbed a rare opportunity to snap a photo of them all in one place at one time, before the festivities began in earnest. Again, more opportunities to support local businesses and “shop small” abound.

Exhausted and exhilarated (attorneys at law) I pressed on, hearing that multi-talented Elise Freda was hosting a reception of her own just down the road (www.willowandbrown.com) exhibiting Freda’s work, which is “inspired by nature: fields, trees, plants, sky, light and weather.”

Elise’s work is “process oriented,” and she shared that “abstraction is her intuitive choice as it evokes rather than tells—leaving some mystery.” Freda’s work, much

TRR photos by Jonathan Charles Fox

Maria Bivins’ motto, “Buying bigger is not necessarily buying better,” is evident in her new shop, Life Repurposed, on Pearl Street in Livingston Manor.

“This place is a treasure,” exclaimed firsttime Livingston Manor visitors Bob Bruce and Lynne Bellin. “We’ll be back.”

Brad Walrod’s “Red Leaves 1” is a one of many works of art on exhibit at the Catskill Art Society’s annual Winter Members Show.

Inspired by the nature that surrounds her world, Elise Freda’s work is on exhibit at Willow and Brown in Livingston Manor.

Local railroad aficionado and train expert Charlie Irace donates his time and talents, including his exclusive personal collection of historical O&W memorabilia, which can be seen during Trains on Main month at CAS’s new exhibition space at the Laundry King,65 Main St. in the Manor.

Raphael Wettenstein’s “Aurora Borealis” graces the walls at the CAS annual Winter Members Show on exhibit through December 29 in Livingston Manor.

Kelly L. Edwards NP Coming to Youngsville Early December Most of the local artists participating in the CAS Winter Members Show were on hand for the opening reception last Saturday in the Manor.

Youngsville Medical Center General Practice & Womens Health D.O.T. Physicals 4054 State Route 52, Youngsville, NY 845.482.4800 845.482.4801 Fax Compassion and Quality Care

Trains on Main displays can be seen in various storefronts in Livingston Manor from November 29 through the holiday season. of which is black and white acrylic on paper, can be seen through January 5 and is as charming as the goodies presented by proprietor Carolin Walton-Brown. Before heading home, I ran into tourists Lynn Bellin and Bob Bruce, who had read about the art shows but had never been to the Manor. “This place is a treasure!” Bob said while Lynn enthusiastically agreed. “A hidden gem,” she added.“We can’t wait to come back!”

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 27

THE RIVER REPORTER

Polaris Outlaw 50

Polaris Outlaw 90

Available in Pink or Blue

Only

Available in Pink or Blue

$1945

Only

+ tax + doc

Or only

$55.76 a month (plus tax)

(ȴnanced for 48 months at 13.95% Top Tier Approval)

$2595 + tax + doc

Or only

$73.50 a month (plus tax)

(ȴnanced for 48 months at 13.95% Top Tier Approval)

Sportsman 850 4x4

Sportsman 570 4x4 Available in Red or Green

Only

$6245 + tax + doc

Or only $122.50 a month (plus tax) for 60 months

Or only $117.11 a month (plus tax) for 72 months

plus a Free winch!

Only

$7999 + tax + doc

Or only $156.49 a month (plus tax) for 60 months Or only $141.91 a month (plus tax) for 72 months

plus a Free winch!

(all payments are with Tax and Doc due at signing, and top tier approval)

131 Mill Street, Liberty, NY O΍ Exit 100 845.292.3500 www.MMAutoGroup.com

28 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Where & When Wed., Nov. 26 Crafting @ your library® Thanksgiving Celebration

NARROWSBURG — Crafting @ your library® Thanksgiving Celebration at the Tusten-Cochecten branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library, 10:30am-12 noon. Create a Thanksgiving centerpiece to take home. Best for ages 3-12 although all are welcome. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

845/482-4350.

Live music at Callicoon Brewing: AM/FM

CALLICOON — AM/FM (Joe Roche and Paul Joyal)at Callicoon Brewing, 16 Upper Main St. 845/887-5500.

Open electric jam

HONESDALE — Open electric jam at The Cooperage, 7-10pm. Hosted by Compass. In addition to jamming out to their own tunes, the band will provide backup support to those who sign up to play, so bring your instruments and get ready to jam out. Visit www.thecooperageproject.org or call 570/253-2020.

Fri., Nov. 28 Final Friday Comedy Night

HAWLEY — Harmony Presents hosts Final Friday Comedy Nights at the Hawley Silk Mill, 7:30pm. Featuring comedians from New York, Boston, Philly and more.

Tickets in advance at www.silkmillharmony.com/comedy.html. 570/588-8077.

James Dworetsky Holiday Parade

JEFFERSONVILLE — The 20th annual James Dworetsky Holiday Parade, 7pm. Fire trucks, ambulances and floats.

Santa will arrive after the parade to greet the kids at the Jeffersonville Fire Department Hall and there will be hot cocoa and cookies for all. 845/482-5354.

Santa parade (rain date Sat., Nov. 29)

HONESDALE — Holiday Open House at the museum, 810 Main St., 4-7pm.

Photos with Santa

NARROWSBURG — Santa is at The Big Eddy Toy Co. for photos and to tell your wish list to, 12noon-2pm. Free. Ornament-making workshop at 1pm for $15.

Email bigeddytoyco@gmail.com.

St. Nicholas Faire

HONESDALE — St. Nicholas Faire at Grace Episcopal Church, 827 Church St., 9am-3pm. Includes kids’ activities, cookies and sweets, luncheon, soups to go, inspirational items, holiday merchandise, collectible dolls, baskets, more. Proceeds benefit church outreach.

570/253-2760.

The Nutcracker ballet

MILFORD — The Delaware Valley Dance Company puts on a production of “The Nutcracker” at the Delaware Valley High School auditorium at 12 noon and 7pm.

Tickets in advance: $12 for adults, $8 for seniors and children. Tickets at the door: $14 for adults, $10 for seniors and children. 845/856-3373.

Trains on Main

LIVINGSTON MANOR — Trains on Main pulls into Livingston Manor for its 7th year. Grand opening party at the CAS Arts Center, 2-4pm. You can see the trains up close, talk to the model builders, listen to live music, and get your photo taken with Santa.

WJFF Annual Music Sale

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS — At the White Sulphur Springs Firehall. Huge variety of all things musical: boxes and boxes of LP records, tapes, CDs and sheet music. Large selection of vintage and contemporary musical instruments, stereo gear and recording equipment.

Proceeds benefit WJFF Radio.

Sun., Nov. 30 Artisan Holiday Craft Boutique

HONESDALE — Parade line-up 5pm at Top Notch parking area, Fourth Street.

Parade starts 6pm & proceeds up Main Street to Central Park for annual tree lighting ceremony. Businesses, community groups, school groups and nonprofit or musical groups may march or enter a float. Contact Gail Tucker at 570/253-5492 or email ghp@visithonesdalepa.com.

CUDDEBACKVILLE — D&H Canal Visitors Center, 58 Hoag Rd., 10am-3pm.

Hand-crafted items, primitive & folk art, handmade soaps & candles, jewelry, holiday ornaments and more; many items under $5. Benefits Neversink Valley Museum. 845/754-8870 or www.facebook. com/pages/The-Neversink-Valley-Museum-of-History-Innovation.

The Nat Osborn Band

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

HAWLEY — Dave Matthews Band opener The Nat Osborn Band at Harmony Presents, 8pm. Songs range from ballads about heartbreak, to poly-rhythmic Latin rock to tangos. This full 7-piece band is layered with theatrical elements and reggae beats. Tickets: $12-$25. www.silkmillharmony.com.

Callicoon Indoor Market

Christkindlmarkt with Santa Express

Callicoon Brewing Company Live Music : Albi

PORT JERVIS — Nearly 100 vendors feature handcrafted gifts and holiday treats for sale in this traditional German Christkindlemarkt downtown near Erie Trackside on Jersey Avenue, 10am-6pm.

Live entertainment. www.facebook.com/ ChristkindlmarktPortJervisNY. Santa Express arrives Front Street, 5pm.

845/557-3321.

Christmas Bazaar

Hunters’ Breakfast at Pine Mill Community Hall

Sat., Nov. 29 CALLICOON — ALBI is back at Callicoon Brewing Company, 8pm at 16 Upper Main St, Callicoon. No cover. 845/8875500.

KENOZA LAKE — The Kenoza Lake United Methodist Women will have their second annual Christmas Bazaar at the Kenoza Lake United Methodist Church Sunday School Rooms, 484 Old Taylor Rd., 10am-4pm. 845/707-3359.

Christmas Bells & Brass

MILFORD — The Delaware Valley Choral Society’s concert at United Methodist Church, 204 East Ann St., 2:30pm. Will feature familiar carols arranged for English hand bells, brass, and organ in addition to major works by Daniel Pinkham (Christmas Cantata) and John Rutter (Gloria). Tickets: adults $15, students $10. 845/856-5696.

Comedy Night

HAWLEY — Comedy Night at Harmony Presents in the Silk Mill, 8:30pm. Features comedians from New York, Boston, Philadelphia and more. Tickets: $14-$20. www.silkmillharmony.com.

Holiday open house at Wayne County Historical Society

EQUINUNK — Pine Mill Community Hall, 919 Pine Mill Rd., will sponsor a benefit breakfast for the Manchester Community Library, 7:30-11:30am. Serving pancakes, cheese omelets, homefries, sausage, applesauce & beverages.

Adults: $7, child, $3.50. All are welcome.

570/224-8500.

Pancake breakfast

PLEASANT MOUNT — Pleasant Mount Emergency Services will host a pancake breakfast at the Pleasant Mount station, 395 Great Bend Turnpike, 8am. Pancakes, eggs, sausage burgers, potato pancakes, coffee and juice. Cost: $8, kids under 12 are half-price. All proceeds will go to Pleasant Mount Emergency Services.

‘Noel! Noel!’—Wayne Choralaires Christmas concert

HONESDALE — Wayne Choralaires Christmas concert at Central United Methodist Church, Church Street. Two performances: 2:30pm & 7pm.

Tue., Dec. 2 Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Group

LIBERTY — Alzheimer’s Association Caregiver Support Group at Achieve Rehab & Nursing Facility, 170 Lake St., 6-7:30pm. Open to the public to all caregivers/family members of people with Alzheimer’s disease or related disorders.

Guest speaker Bonnie Lewis on “How to Make It through the Holidays as a Caregiver.” 845/292-4200, ext. 3225.

Wed., Dec. 3 Wallenpaupack High School Winter Band Concert

HAWLEY — The WAHS Winter Band Concert will be held in the high school auditorium (2552 Route 6), at 7 pm, with free admission. This concert features the WAHS wind ensemble, concert band, and symphonic band.

Thurs., Dec. 4 Wallenpaupack Area Middle School Winter Band Concert

HAWLEY — The WAMS Band winter concert will be held in the high school auditorium (2552 Route 6) at 7 pm, with free admission. This concert features the MS bell choir, as well as the 7th and 8th grade concert bands.

‘Noel! Noel!’—Wayne Choralaires Christmas concert

CARBONDALE — Wayne Choralaires Christmas concert at St. Rose of Lima Church, Church Street. 7pm.

Fri., Dec. 5 First Friday Networking Breakfast

HARRIS — First Friday Networking Breakfast at Catskill Regional Medical Center (CRMC), 68 Harris-Bushville Rd., 7:45-9am. Cost: $15 members/$25 nonmembers. RSVP by 3pm on Dec. 4, call 845/791-4200 or email office@catskills. com.

The Pike County Developmental Center Craft Store Holiday Open House

MILFORD — The Pike County Devel-

opmental Center (PCDC) Craft Store Holiday Open House at the PCDC Craft Store, 107 West Ann St. Hand-crafted gifts for all occasions. Complimentary tea, coffee and desserts will be served.

All proceeds benefit adults with disabilities. 570/296-6319.

Final Blow-Out book sale at Manchester Library

Turkey party

Giant Cookie Walk

EQUINUNK — The Equinunk Volunteer Fire Company will hold their annual turkey party at the Equinunk Fire Hall, 7pm.

A raffle with cash prizes will be held.

Free refreshments available.

Sat., Dec. 6 “Sing With the Angels” to benefit YEG and area food pantries

LIBERTY — The Transformation Choir will present the Christmas cantata “SING With the Angels” by Joel Raney at the Liberty Methodist Church on North Main St., 7pm. Other seasonal music will also be included. The concert is free.

Donations will be greatly appreciated to benefit the Youth Economic Group (YEG). 845/887-434.

American Red Cross Disaster Presentation

ROCK HILL — The Rock Hill United Methodist Church will sponsor an American Red Cross Disaster Presentation at the church, 10-11am. Admission is free and all are welcome. RSVP by November 27. 845/769-2826.

Christmas Craft and Bake Sale

MILFORD — Christmas Craft and Bake Sale at The Milford United Methodist Church, 9:30am-3pm. Handmade gifts include ladder lace necklaces, quilted place mats, table runners and wall hangings, country candles, ornaments, gifts “for the birds,” hand-knitted scarves, hats, fingerless mittens, fleece blankets, dog beds, stocking stuffers and more.

Eagle Watch Volunteer Training

LACKAWAXEN — Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for an overview of the Eagle Watch volunteer program followed by visits to actual monitoring sites. Take advantage of an opportunity to help protect eagles in their habitat and assist in educating the public. Visit www.

DelawareHighlands.org/newsevents or email volunteer@delawarehighlands.org.

Thanksgiving Comedy Night at Cocoon Coffee House

H

AWLEY, PA — On the Saturday after Thanksgiving, November 29, Harmony Presents will showcase two comedians at Cocoon Coffee House in Hawely at 8:30 p.m. The double headliner for this comedy night is Brett Druck and Zach McGovern.

Druck has been featured in TBS’s “Just for Laughs Chicago,” and as a finalist in national comedy competitions. In 2012 he was featured on “America’s Contributed photo Got Talent” as one of 10,000 submissions chosen for the Brett Druck America’s Got Talent YouTube Top 20. He can be seen most recently on “Live at New York Comedy Club.” McGovern has been featured on MTV, Rooftop Comedy and ComedyTime TV. Tickets cost $14 to $20 and can be purchased online at www.harmonypresents.com or in person at 209 Main Ave. in Hawley. Cocoon serves wine, beer, mixed drinks, coffee, sandwiches, pastries and snacks during the show.

Purchasing tickets in advance online also gets ticket holders 20% off their bill at Glass Wine Bar and Bistro on the day of the show. For more information call 570/5888077.

EQUINUNK — Manchester Community Library, 3879 Hancock Hwy., will hold its last Blow-Out Book Sale, 9am-12 noon.

Paperback books will sell for 5 cents, and hard-covers, 2 for $1. 570/224-8500.

DINGMANS FERRY — Giant cookie walk from at the Dingmans Ferry United Methodist Church, 115 Myck Rd., 9am–2pm.

Over 50 varieties of homemade cookies and a container are provided. Walk around and choose the ones you like to add. Cost is $8 per pound.

Gypsy Jazz Virtuosos: The Rhythm Future Quartet

HAWLEY — When four young jazz virtuosos decided to join forces, The Rhythm Future Quartet was born. Named for a Django Reinhardt tune, the Rhythm Future Quartet performs dynamic and fiery arrangements of Gypsy Jazz standards

and original compositions at Harmony Presents, 8pm. Tickets: $15-$20. silkmillharmony.com.

Highlights for Children Holiday Open House

HONESDALE — Highlights for Children will hold its 23rd annual Holiday Open House at the Highlights editorial offices at 803 Church Street, 10am-4pm.

The event features treats, entertainment, and the always-popular craft room.

570/253-1080.

Holiday craft fair and luncheon

GRAHAMSVILLE — The Grahamsville United Methodist Church will host a holiday craft fair and luncheon in their Fellowship Hall, 10am-3pm. Local artists and craftsman will sell their jewelry, watercolors, pottery, handmade soaps and much more. A lunch of soup, sandwiches, and desserts available. 845/9857427, 845/985-2283.

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

LTVFD Ladies Auxiliary

Christmas Craft Fair SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 2014 Lackawaxen Fire House

Route 590, Lackawaxen, PA • 570-685-7330 DOORS OPEN 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Admission is $1.00 Many Vendors and Unique Crafts Hourly Door Prizes Food Available • Homemade Soups

CALLICOON THEATER A L L

D I G I T A L

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

Fri., Nov. 28 - Thurs., Dec. 4

MOCKINGJAY

PG-13

Fri., Sat., Sun. 2 & 7:30; Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 845-887-4460 www.callicoontheater.com Callicoon, N.Y.

Sherwood Heights APARTMENTS

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

1 and 2 bedroom units available.

H/HW included in rent.

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

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 29

THE RIVER REPORTER

Service Directory Affordable Dentistry

Builder

Excavating & Landscaping

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

TED KILLE

D&R EXCAVATING AND LANDSCAPING

SOUTH FALLSBURG DENTAL

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

Air Conditioning Heating • Plumbing • Electrical Air Conditioning

BORSDAM’S INC. 570-253-3788

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

PHILIP FARMILOE, ARCHITECT, AIA

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

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

Auto Body B&R COLLISION CORP.

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

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

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

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

SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS

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

845-252-6626

Electrical AMERICAN ELECTRIC, LLC

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

JS ELECTRIC

Automotive

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

D & R AUTO REPAIR

NARROWSBURG ELECTRIC

Complete auto repairs, 24 hr. local & long distance towing or flatbed recovery service.

Gas • Diesel • BBQ Tanks Cash paid for junk vehicles.

Rt. 97, Barryville, NY. Open 7 days.

845-557-8881 Nights 570-559-7696 or 7668

SONNY'S SERVICE CENTER

Foreign, domestic car and truck repair and complete fuel injection cleaning. 24-hour towing. NYS Inspection.

Complete Diagnostic Check.

907 CR 23, Narrowsburg, NY H \ 845-252-3944 Z U

Blacktopping ESSELMAN PAVING

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

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

MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC.

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

Equipment & Tool Repair ELDRED EQUIPMENT SERVICE & SUPPLY

Blacktopping Lake Huntington, NY • 845-932-7829

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

Builder

Exterminating

JMR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

BARRYVILLE EXTERMINATING SERVICE

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

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

Serving the Tri-State Area for 18 Years!

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

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

Glass HONESDALE GLASS COMPANY

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

Gutters BOB’S SEAMLESS GUTTERS

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

Heating

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

Painter

Solar Energy

B&L HOME INTERIOR

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

KELLAM’S PAINTING

Storage

Interior & Exterior, Paint & Stain, Power Washing, Deck Refinishing, Log Home, Vinyl Siding FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • 570-352-3198 Interior & Exterior, Deck Preserving, Roofing & Repairs • Pressure Washing FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • Guatanteed Bob: 570-253-9424 home Shawn: 570-352-4740 cell

Prime Wall Covering & Painting

Plumbing & Heating

Swimming Pools

BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC

CLEAR-RITE POOLS & SPAS, INC.

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

GS PLUMBING & HEATING

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

PIERPONT HEATING & PLUMBING

HALLORAN FARM

Roofing

HVAC ENERGYSTARDAVE

Commercial Boilers, Heat Pumps & Controls

SOLAR GEO & WOOD 845-701-3088

Landscaping BRADY STONE & LANDSCAPING LLC

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

Marriage Officer ROBERT E. LUBEN

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

BLACK OAK TREE SERVICE

Tree removal, trimming.

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

DER OSKAR TREE SERVICE.COM

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

Sand & Gravel

Free Estimates • 845-482-4965

Visit us at www.straitlineroofing.com

Septic Service

MARHAREX STONE & LANDSCAPING

Tree Service

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

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

CREATIVE EARTH LANDSCAPING

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

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

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

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

MACIEJEWSKI LANDSCAPING, INC.

WOOD & COAL STOVES

STRAIT LINE ROOFING

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

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

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

845-482-5208

RILEYVILLE MINI STORAGE

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

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

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

CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC

Outdoor wood furnace CLEANER and GREENER EPA Qualified CALL TODAY!

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

VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL

Rt. 652, Honesdale, PA • 570-251-9818

KOBERLEIN SEPTIC CLEANING

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

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

845-252-6672 • 570-729-7936

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

GAEBEL’S TREE SERVICE

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

RTS TRUCK CENTER, INC 570-729-7636

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

Shohola, PA • 570-559-7596

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

30 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Classifieds

Local Business in Bethel NY Looking for a Full Time Secretary email résumé to eandb.job@gmail.com

Waitress Wanted Full or Part Time Contact Carol 845/557-8548

Got a story to tell?

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

Interested?

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

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

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

TRUCK MECHANIC

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

Dismantlers/Scrap Yard

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

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

Motor Vehicle Clerk

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

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

Call or apply @ Arthur Trovei & Sons, Inc. 845-856-1142 The Town of Tusten is looking for an individual to provide general maintenance and repairs including snow removal for the town hall as well as fill in for the Highway Dept and Water & Sewer Dept on an as needed basis. Please fill out an application at the town office no later than December 5th. Call Supervisor Carol Ropke Wingert @ 845-252-3668 for further information.

Salary to be determined.

It’s easy to place an ad in classifieds.

CHARGE IT! e y w r

Merchandising Sales Specialist Bonide Products, Inc., a nationally-recognized manufacturer of Lawn & Garden and Animal Health products, is seeking a qualified candidate for a Merchandising Sales Specialist position.

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

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

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

Colleen has joined The Little Hairem.

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

845-252-7414

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

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

Help Wanted

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Help Wanted

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

Legal Notice BERENTSEN’S CAMPGROUND, LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/2/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 266 Roosa Gap Rd., Bloomingburg,NY 12721.General Purposes.

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

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

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

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

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

NOTICE OF SALE S U P R E M E C O U R T: S U L LIVAN COUNTY JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.; Plaintiff(s) vs. MEGHAN CHERRY; PHILIP J LESLIE JR.; et al; Defendant(s) Attorney (s) for Plaintiff (s):

Legal Notice ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 Summit Court, Suite 301, Fishkill, New York, 12524, 845.897.1600 Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale granted herein on or about September 16, 2014, I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at the Lobby of the Sullivan County Courthouse, 414 Broadway, Monticello, New York. On December 11, 2014 at 9:30 AM Premises known as 1074 PROCTOR RD, GLEN SPEY, NY 12737 Section: 14 Block: 1 Lot: 76.1 ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Hamlet of Glen Spey, Town of Lumberland, County of Sullivan and State of New York. As more particularly described in the judgment of foreclosure and sale.

Sold subject to all of the terms and conditions contained in said judgment and terms of sale. Approximate amount of judgment $228,625.60 plus interest and costs.

INDEX NO. 2010-1018 GAIL B. RUBENFELD, ESQ.; REFEREE GUILFORD SACKETT LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 9/8/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Philip Shapiro, 9 Ipswitch Ln., Monticello, NY 12701. General Purposes.

TWO POINTS FILMS LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 10/29/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 271 High Rd., Glen Spey, NY 12737. General Purposes.

Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability CompanyThe name of the limited liability company is: Triple R Development LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the New York Secretary of State’s office on : 10/15/2014 The County in which the Office is to be located SullivanThe New York Secretary of State is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is : Ramon B Gonzalez III 12 Scheibe Road Liberty NY 12754 Notice of Formation of BAP VENTURES LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 10/17/14. Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 96, Monticello, NY 12701. Purpose: any

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 31

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

lawful activity.

Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State on October 20, 2014 Office Location: Sullivan County Secretary of State of the State of New York is designated as an agent of the LLC upon who process against it may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail process is: Ashley Environmental, LLC, 905 Pine Kill Rd., Wurtsboro, NY 12790-2038.

Purpose: any lawful purpose.

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

Office location: Sullivan County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: c/o NorthEnd Equities LLC, 45 Broadway, Ste. 630, NY, NY 10006, Attn: Charles Herzka, Esq, the registered agent upon whom process may be served. Purpose: any lawful activity.

Notice of Formation of 563 EP LLC. Arts of Org. filed with New York Secy of State (SSNY) on 9/17/14.

Office location: Sullivan County.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 16 Pine Ln., Loch Sheldrake, NY 12759. Purpose: any lawful activity.

QUICK CASH FOR YOUR SCRAP 9:30AM NYS Office for People with Developmental Disabilities

GET RESULTS! 845-252-7414

Last Week’s Sudoku Sudoku Solution - Easy

M A D A M

A P I T Y

I M P S

F A I T

E D C H E R N Y S A I N Y E G G Y S H E P T S M R E E T E S I G N S A S O L D K E S E A E T P D S

T O W H O M

E L M O

A X L E

X M A S

O L S D U I M E

A M B D A O O O N S T O N M R I C K S A I T E O S B A E A N T S L E O S M A N O R E S S T A T O L

Rt. 97, Sparrowbush/Port Jervis, NY 12780 845-856-1142 www.trovei.com

9:30AM NYS Office of Mental Health

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

By DAVID LEVINSON WILK

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

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

1

2

3

4

Services Offered

house and office cleaning RV and car cleaning, light errands NY & PA Free Estimates Please call 845-252-6698 Sudoku Puzzle - Medium

A A H S

S H O E

H U T T

R E L I T

A R T O O

H A S U P

H A L O

A F A R

M E N D

www.sudoku-puzzles.net

6

7

8

9

10

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

27

29

32

51

58

13

41

42

66

67

31 34

36

37 44

12

25

30

33

35

50

24

28

11

22

23 26

45

52

38 46

39 47

48

53

40 49

54

56

55

Doreen’s Cleaning

5

14

43

Answer to Last Week's Crossword Puzzle C R A T

ARTHUR TROVEI AND SONS, INC.

DEC. 4

www.sudoku-puzzles.net

I B M S

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

Staten Island DDSO 930 Willowbrook Rd., Staten Island, NY 10314

Complete details and listings: nysstore.com

ADVERTISE HERE!

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Name: Ashley Environmental, LLC

Clean Copper $1.25-$2.50/lb.

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

TO CHANG E Scrap Car Batteries $10 each DAILY

DEC. 3

Kingsboro Psychiatric Center 681 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, NY11203

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

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

Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Steel, Appliances, Batteries, Cars, Machines, Trucks! Most anything metal!!

SURPLUS GOVERNMENT AUCTIONS

57

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

68

69

70

71

72

73 ©2011 David Levinson Wilk

ACROSS

1. “Cabaret” director Bob 6. In-box ¿ll: Abbr.

10. “____-Ca-Dabra” (1974 hit) 14. Brown shade 15. Short and not sweet 16. “Misery” actor James 17. “Jackie ____ First Strike” (1996 movie) 18. White House appointment 19. Pre¿x with meter 20. Rover’s favorite R&B group?

23. Stooge with a bowl cut 24. Mideast grp.

25. Dedicated verse 26. Spot’s favorite sitcom?

32. Record exec Gotti 33. Grandson of Abraham 34. Opposite of NNW 35. Texter’s “Butt out!”

37. “What ____, chopped liver?”

39. Hank of hair 43. Comfy shoe, for short 46. Not left out: Abbr.

49. Petting ____ 50. Rover’s favorite movie?

55. Bible study: Abbr.

56. Grave letters?

57. Bygone French coin 58. Comment from a woman who’s been ogled a few too many times ... or this puzzle’s theme 63. Feudal estate 64. Pre¿x with distant 65. Chilling 68. Tolstoy’s Karenina 69. Kennedy’s secretary of state 70. “Network” director 71. Thomas Hardy heroine 72. Becomes ¿xed 73. It’s worth eight points in Scrabble

DOWN

1. TV monitor?

2. “Look at THAT!” 3. Sign of healing 4. California’s ____ Valley 5. No-brainer 6. 1201, to Tiberius 7. 1970s rocker Quatro 8. Italian brandy 9. Walks in the park 10. Sch. for police recruits 11. “Cat ____” (1965 Jane Fonda ¿lm) 12. Like “Shrek” 13. Licorice-Àavored seeds 21. Jazz duo in London?

22. Punch lines?

26. Actor Robbins 27. Sardonic 28. Cirque du Soleil production about an egg 29. Org. offering jumps 30. Muggy 31. Caress 36. “The Ultimate Driving Machine” 38. Abbr. at the end of a co. name 40. Israeli-designed weapon 41. Adversary 42. NFL pauses 44. Brute 45. Word inventors 47. Like some dorms 48. Grammy winner for “Hey Lover” 50. Noted 2000 guest at Camp David 51. Catlike 52. Barkin and Burstyn 53. Muddy 54. Item involved in a tire change 59. Degs. for curators 60. Sign of age 61. Apt. features 62. California’s ____ Valley 66. Animator’s sheet 67. Somme summer

Who notices an ad in the classifieds?

You just did.

32 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Real Estate Publisher’s Notice – All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimintation.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

21 Lower Main Street PO Box 335 Callicoon, NY

845-887-5640 Real Estate Inc.

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

1 Bedroom Apt. for rent

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

Upper Delaware Country Properties

MLS # 40060 Cottage on 2 acres located on a quiet country road and has a stream running through the back of the property. 1 bedroom, 1 renovated bath. There is an old barn that is set back by the creek and boasts many possibilities!

Stone curved patio with an entrance that leads into an open Àoor plan. Beautiful stone gas log ¿replace. Bamboo Àoors are in the kitchen and dining area, which also features a cathedral ceiling. Cottage still needs ¿nishing but can certainly be enjoyed now - $ 79,000

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

EAGLE VALLEY REALTY

6569 State Route 97 • Narrowsburg, NY 12764 • 845-252-3085 Serving the Upper Delaware River Valley Licensed NY & PA, Realtor-MLS

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

Thanks River Reporter!”

COZY RANCH HOME! Set On A Quiet Street On 1.72+/- Acres In The Hamlet Of Narrowsburg.

This Home Features A Living Room, Dining Room, Country Kitchen, Three Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths And A Full Basement With A 1 Car Garage. Lovely Yard.

Sit On The Back Deck And Enjoy Watching The Squirrels Play. Come Take A Look Today. This One Can Be Yours For $109,900 MLS#37556

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

Dawn J. Curreri, Associate Broker @ Eagle Valley Realty

HINT # 23 Packing material for moving

Your ad could be here!

Call and place your ad to rent it fast!

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

Find another use for it.

It makes great Àller for packing household goods when moving.

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

Read Reuse Recycle www.riverreporter.com

Call today and get noticed!

845-252-7414 ext. 35

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

Renovated House for Rent in Village of Hancock 3 bedrooms 1 ½ bath $900 per month + utilities No Smokers, pets possible for pictures and more info email dianatr@verizon.net

Please Note:

will be closed Thursday &Friday, November 27 & 28 for Thanksgiving

Wishing everyone a wonderful Thanksgiving!

Want to reach 4.5 million New Yorkers with one phone call?

Ask me how.

Call Eileen at 845-252-7414, ext. 35

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 33

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice COUNTY COURT: STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SULLIVAN ______________________________X PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF 2013 TAX LIENS BY PROCEEDINGS IN REM PURSUANT TO ARTICLE ELEVEN OF THE REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW BY THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN AFFECTING PARCELS LOCATED IN THE TOWNS OF BETHEL, CALLICOON, COCHECTON, DELAWARE, FALLSBURG, FORESTBURGH, FREMONT, HIGHLAND, LIBERTY, LUMBERLAND, MAMAKATING, NEVERSINK, ROCKLAND, THOMPSON AND TUSTEN ______________________________X Index No.2013-2013 The above captioned proceeding is hereby commenced to enforce the payment of 2013 and/or other delinquent taxes as of 1/1/95 or thereafter and other lawful charges, which have accumulated and are liens against certain property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are identified on the List of Properties, which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof. This document serves both as a Petition of Foreclosure and a Notice of Foreclosure for purposes of this proceeding PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ON THE 7th DAY OF NOVEMBER 2014, THE SULLIVAN COUNTY TREASURER, THE “ENFORCING OFFICER” OF THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN (“TAX DISTRICT”) FILED WITH THE SULLIVAN COUNTY CLERK THIS PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (“PETITION”) PURSUANT TO LAW. Effect of Filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement are hereby notified that the filing of such Petition and Notice of Foreclosure constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the Court specified in the caption above, to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by an in rem foreclosure proceeding.

Nature of Proceeding: This proceeding is brought against the real property and abandoned personal property only, and is to foreclose the tax liens described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement.

No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

Persons Affected: This notice is directed to all persons, tax districts and other entities owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in such Petition and Notice of Commencement.

Such persons, etc. are hereby notified that a duplicate of this Petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the County and will remain open for public inspection.

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Right of Redemption: Any person, etc. having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may, on or before said date, redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid taxes thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges, computed to and including the date of redemption.

Such payments shall be made to the Sullivan County Treasurer and mailed to: Sullivan County Treasurer, Government Center, 100 North Street, Monticello, New York 12701

County took title. The only additional notice that will be provided of this right to repurchase will be by a single first class letter mailed to the address of the former owner contained in the County’s records.

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

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

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

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

Service of Answer: Every person, etc. having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in such Petition and/or Notice of Commencement, including another Tax District, may serve a duly verified Answer upon the Sullivan County Attorney, the attorney for the Tax District, setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such Answer must be filed in the Office of the Sullivan County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before February 17, 2015 the date above mentioned as the last day of redemption. An Answer must allege either a legal defense justifying the nonpayment of the taxes, and/or a legal defense to the Foreclosure proceeding.

Failure to Redeem or Answer: In the event of failure to redeem or file and serve answer by any person, etc. having the right to redeem or answer, such person, including another Tax District, shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcels described in such Petition and Notice of Commencement, and a Judgment of Foreclosure will be taken by default, and the Enforcing office will transfer the title of the property to the County of Sullivan, or to a third party in the discretion of the enforcing officer, Pursuant to the Judgment of Foreclosure. Any personal property deemed abandoned will also be conveyed to and sold by the County. The County reserves the right to retain exclusive gas and mineral rights upon its sale of the property.

Right To Repurchase: Pursuant to a local law, the former owner will have the sole right to repurchase the property from the County from March 1st, through April 20th, 2015. To participate in this repurchase program, you must pay all of the taxes (prior and present), interest and penalty, plus an additional ten percent (10%) of such amount ( a fee in lieu of an auction), plus a surcharge in the amount of five percent (5%) of the equalized assessed value as stated on the 2013 Tax Roll. Payment must be made no later than April 20th, 2015 at 5:00 pm, and must be made only by cash, certified or bank check or money order. Upon repurchase the County will reconvey the property back to the former owner subject to all liens of record that existed before the

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

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

BE8.-1-92.1 5143 Swan Lake Corp.

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

34 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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

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

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

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

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

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 35

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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

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

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

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

HI25.-1-7 EZ-CR Corp.

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

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

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

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

36 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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

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

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

MA46.-1-71 Detelj Teresa MA46.-1-73 Enright James & Angela MA46.A-2-2 Kaplowitz Arthur & Janet MA48.-1-54 Pumpkin Hills Corp MA49.-1-2.4 Lanza, Melissa S. MA51.-1-8 Unknown Owner MA51.-3-7.3 Kavashansky John & Helen Shea, Martin & Virginia MA51.-3-16 Unknown Owner MA51.-7-12 Unknown Owner MA51.-8-9 Paul Timothy J Paul Daniel J Paul, Jonathan MA53.-1-13.6 Valcon America Corp MA53.-1-15 Valentine Robert MA54.-5-29 Stricko Joseph P Jr MA56.-1-6 Knoll Dianne MA56.-1-55.7 Jean-Paul Perrault MA57.-3-5 Schwartz Ian MA57.-3-6 Schwartz Ian MA57.-6-4 Behrent Robert MA57.-6-5 Behrent Robert MA57.-6-7 Behrent Robert MA57.-14-7 Stonecrest Income and Opportunity Fund I, LLC MA57.-18-21 Smithem William P & Vernetta H MA59.-1-18 Valentine Robert Valentine Robert II MA60.-3-21 Dodd Gary S M A 6 0 . - 4 - 9 D u ff y A n n P u r d y, M a r y C. MA64.-1-81.6 Nakdimen Kenneth MA64.-1-89.23 Farrell Raymond & Mary MA68.-1-75 Laidlaw Andrew J Kisiel, Wendy MA68.-1-97 Unknown Owner MA68.D-1-2 Lesko Michael D & Susan MA70.A-1-13 Iecampo Joseph G MA71.-1-35 Natiello Frank III MA71.-1-36 Natiello Frank III MA74.-1-28.1 Purdy David J & Mary C. MA74.-1-28.2 Diwanali, Farzana MA74.-1-31 Sheridan Kathryn MA75.-1-14.1 Gambino Sal MA75.-1-26 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-29.1 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-29.2 Rea Estate Joseph A & Mary A. MA75.-1-41.3 Mekulovic Xhevat Mekuli, Salih MA76.-6-5 Leggio, William MA77.-1-8.2 Mekuli Salih Mekulovic, Sehje MA102.-1-19.9D Salvio Joseph ETAL MA103.-1-7.1 Auer Henry MA103.A-4-5 Schnabel Robert& Caryn MA105.-1-19 Di Martino Joseph & Darlene MA107.-4-20.1 DG Sullivan Street LLC MA109.-1-24.1 Brebbia Edward C MA109.-1-24.2 Brebbia Edward C MA202.-1-29 Commercial Corner LLC MA202.-1-30 Commercial Corner LLC MA203.-2-2 De Fazio Dominick DeFazio William L. & Gwen M Town of Neversink NE6.-1-21.3 Osterhout Robert J NE7.-1-28.1 Cifra John & Anna Cifra, Kathy NE7.-1-30.2 Sakar Simon Sadi NE7.-1-51 Twardy Lawrence G.W. NE12.-1-8.14 Rivas Ricardo A & Suzanne Mari NE12.-1-27.1 Brenner William A NE12.-1-27.2 Brenner William A NE12.-1-28 Brenner William A NE18.-1-31 Brenner Gregory F NE20.-1-4 Holloran Gerard & Janet NE24.-1-10.1 Kloss William F III & Annamay NE26.-1-7.5 Conlon Stephen & Joanne Alesi NE26.-1-47.1 Dadras Robert NE29.-1-15 Alonso Arnold NE30.-1-46.1 Marks Margaret J NE31.-1-2.1 Curry Raymond & Sarah Audrey NE33.-1-3.6 Carlsen Scott C NE33.-1-20.2 Ryan Willis Jr & Phyllis NE33.-1-22 Ryan Phyllis J NE36.-1-19.20 Edwards Robert & Mary Jean

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

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

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

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 37

THE RIVER REPORTER Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

Legal Notice

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to The LLC, 63 Rose Rd., Woodbourne, NY 12788. General Purposes.

LET THE RIVER REPORTER WORK FOR YOU www.riverreporter.com has it all... log on today!

38 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

SPORTS BRIEFS

By Richard Ross sportsinsightsny.com

THE RIVER REPORTER

Simply exceptional

N

EWBURGH, NY—Imagine the joy of playing your last high school football game among the elite players of Section IX, having been selected as an Exceptional Senior All-Star, and to compete in a game you’ll remember for the rest of your life. Such was the privilege of 17 Sullivan County seniors who were selected by coaches to play in the third annual Section IX Exceptional Senior Game on November 23 at NFA’s Academy Field.

With the exception of Roscoe/Downsville’s Josiah Steele, who played for the victorious Team National, the others that included Liberty’s Stephen Johnson, Patrick Fitzpatrick, and Michael Burke, Livingston Manor’s Jordan Heintz and Matt McRell, Monticello’s Nick Brown, Tyrell Poole, Isaiah Mathis, Brian Stickle and Semaj Prince and Sullivan West’s Richard Shevak, Andrew Stabbert, Sean Hart, Anthony Rydell and Tyler Davis, all were part of the Team American. Team National eked out a 12-10 win. Last year it was Team American that was victorious by the score of 27-0. In 2012, the first year of the resurrected game, which had formerly been played from 1977-1982, it was Team National that emerged victorious by the score of 24-11. For these young men, the joy of participating in this game and getting to play with and against many of the elite players of the section was an unforgettable experience. During this past week, the players traveled to Newburgh for practice sessions that featured a cadre of coaches, each handling a specified aspect of the game. It was a great learning experience and a chance to form new friendships, oftentimes with players who were former adversaries. One day earlier, this writer/ photographer was already immersing himself in the nascent stages of the winter season, attending an eight-team boys basketball multi-scrimmage at Monticello High School.

Players from the host Panthers, S.S. Seward, Washingtonville, Warwick, Wallkill, Eldred, Port Jervis and Sullivan West got a chance to immerse themselves in live competition, an invaluable tool to assess a team’s strengths and areas of concern that need to be addressed before the season gets underway within the next week or so. In addition, standout basketball gurus Ryan and Dustin VanLieu of Gym Ratz provided valuable skill sessions between games that all players would be privy to by day’s end.

Referencing football one last time, this year marked the first time that Section IX had all five classes represented in the state semifinals. That included Class D Chester, which is on its way to the Carrier Dome in Syracuse to vie for a state title for the third time in the past four years. They will face Randolph again, the team that bested them last year. Class AA Newburgh also advances to the state final after a dramatic one-point overtime victory over Shenendehowa. Class B Marlboro, Class C Millbrook and Class A Cornwall all fell in their semifinal tilts. Albums of photos from the Exceptional Senior Game as well as from the Monticello boys basketball scrimmage are among the archives of countless sporting events to be found at www.sportsinsights. smugmug.com.

Photos by Richard A. Ross, sportsinsightsny.com

Members of Team American from the third annual Section IX Exceptional Senior Game pose at the conclusion of the memorable event. Pictured are Brian Stickle (MHS), left, Semaj Prince (MHS), Tyrell Poole (MHS), Stephen Johnson (Lib), Isaiah Mathis (MHS), Jordan Heintz (LM), Richard Shevak (SW), Sean Hart (SW), Matt McRell (LM), Andrew Stabbert (SW), Patrick Fitzpatrick (Lib), Tyler Davis (SW). Kneeling in front are Nick Brown (MHS), left, and Travis Kelly (MHS). Missing from the group photo but shown in an insert is Roscoe/Downsville’s Josiah Steele who played for Team National. Missing from the photo is Liberty’s Michael Burke.

MACIEJEWSKI ing

p a c s d n a L

INC.

Jason Maciejewski

3WAGO 2D s $AMASCUS 0!

WWW MACIEJEWSKILANDSCAPING COM

Specializing in: Cultural Stone for Foundations and Fireplaces • Lawn Installation Tree Planting • Drainage • Retaining Walls • Patios and Walkways Landscaping around Pools • Irragation • Landscape Lighting

Sullivan West quarterback Richard Shevak breaks into the secondary on an impressive run.

Sullivan West seniors shown here are Richard Shevak, left, Sean Hart, Andrew Stabbert, Anthony Rydell and Tyler Davis.

Liberty’s Patrick Fitzpatrick pulls in a catch from Sullivan West’s Richard Shevak in the second half.

Monticello’s Devin Williams goes aloft to shoot over a Washingtonville defender in the preseason scrimmage.

The Monties open up at home against Monroe-Woodbury on December 2 before traveling to Wallenpaupack to face East Stroudsburg North in the opening round of the annual Tip-Off Classic.

“To create something exceptional, your mindset must be relentlessly focused on the smallest detail.� —Giorgio Armani United Plumbing & Heating Supply

Voted TRR Readers BEST LANDSCAPER 2003-2013

Sullivan West’s Andrew Stabbert goes airborne to make this impressive tackle on Pine Bush’s Marcus Barnes.

Furnace - Boilers - Coal & Wood Stoves www.unitedjim.com 529 Texas Palmyra Highway Hawley, PA 18428 (570) 253-0469

Open Daily & Sunday WHITE MILLS PET SHOP

Puppies • Fish • Full Line Pets & Supplies

“All Phases of Landscaping�

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

NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014 • 39

THE RIVER REPORTER

THE INCOMPLETE ANGLER

DELIVERING QUALITY HEATING OIL SINCE 1915

By ANDY BOYAR

Thoughts at Thanksgiving Gasoline • Kerosene • Diesel • Heating Oil

570-253-1200

Budget Plans

Automatic Delivery Honesdale, PA

H\U

www.fslwfuels.com

tors!

mpact trac

Series co ncing on B

s* h t n o M 0 6 cing, for up to

end fina

ith yearGear up w

$

% Finan 0 , n w 0 Do A.P.R.

*$0 down, 0% A.P.R. ȴ nancing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota ZG (excluding ZG100/Z100/Z700 series), ZP, ZD (excluding ZD331LP-72 and ZD331-60), BX, B, L, M (excluding M108S/M96S), TLB, DM, RA, TE, K008, KX, U and SVL75 Series equipment available to qualiȴ ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 12/31/2014. Example: A 60-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 60 payments of $16.67 per $1,000 ȴ nanced. 0% A.P.R. interest is available to customers if no dealer documentation preparation fee is charged. Dealer charge for document preparation fee shall be in accordance with state laws. Inclusion of ineligible equipment may result in a higher blended A.P.R. Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers.

0% A.P.R. and low-rate ȴ nancing may not be available with customer instant rebate o΍ers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. O΍er expires 12/31/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. Optional equipment may be shown.

F

rom the perspective of an angler, there is a lot to be thankful for at this time of year. To begin with, just look at how far we’ve come. In the mid-19th century, fishing was pretty primitive. It had not progressed all that much from the earliest Egyptian hieroglyphic depictions—a cord, a stick and a hook. But in the last 100 years, along came some of the greatest discoveries since fire.

Famed Florida angler Chuck Weber suggests, tongue-in-cheek, that one of the greatest innovations of the 20th century was monofilament line (DuPont, 1938).

“Here’s a nearly invisible fiber, easy to handle and cast, with incredible tensile strength,” says Chuck with a grin. “The fish don’t see it, yet if some Goliath takes you into the reef, that 20-pound test will hold your craft against a two-knot current.” Impressive indeed, and something to be thankful for, especially considering that it can be fabricated in 6x or 7x even 8x dimension (.003 of an inch), so that miniscule flies with eyes the size of the period at the end of this sentence can be used.

After the ordinary cane pole of my childhood (75¢ each out of a big bucket of them), my first real rod was a solid glass bait caster with braided nylon. My dad bought it for me at the hardware store.

Talk about backlashes and bird nests.

You had to use your thumb to “spool” the reel, and do it just right. Too little you got a crow’s nest, too much and you burned your thumb. What a relief when spinning reels came in. My first was a Bache Brown (because it was the least expensive). I seined and sold a lot of bait to get a Mitchell “Cap,” then later the prized Mitchell 300, spooled with “Stren.” This spinning rig was deadly—something to really be thankful for, right?

Later I got a Fenwick 8-foot-6-inch fiberglass flyrod Model FF85 with a Medalist reel. A great outfit, as functional today as the day I got it. That led me through many

wonderful rods .to my current favorite, a 9-foot Winston ІM6 that casts like a cannon, perfect for the big Delaware. Of course, the journey finally led me to bamboo, which is a whole story in itself. We can be thankful that that classic art of hand-making split bamboo rods is being taught and preserved at the Rodmakers Workshop of the Catskill Fly Fishing Center.

All these things are great and sure make fishing interesting and fun, but things are not exactly what I am thankful for, not truly thankful.

Perhaps my thanks are more for having pristine waters to fish close by. These places are my refuge, my place to reconnect with nature, my place to recharge and feel alive. But it goes deeper than this. Fishing takes me to places where my spirit is renewed, where I can hold one of nature’s finest creations in my hand (like a nice rainbow) and watch it swim free. A place to stand in a river where, no matter how many times I return, it is never the same. Every time there’s a new wonder, a new sight, a new experience. Yes, perhaps this is what I am most thankful for.

But what if these special places are lost?

My own human encroachment is fine, of course, but what about the hoards, what about encroaching development with undeniably threatening consequences, or diversion of our cold water resources to fight far-off salt-water intrusion, or to meet a myriad of other demands? Who’s there to protect our cold-water fisheries?

Who’s there to stand up for the trout?

Well, there is a very small army of dedicated, dependable, informed people who fight these battles day in and day out.

It is that handful of warriors and scientists and fish biologists that I am truly most thankful for. Without them, I’d have only some long sticks and a tangle of line worth nothing.

(E-mail me at andyboyar@gmail.com for comments and upcoming events.)

SOUNDINGS: taking the pulse of the Upper Delaware Watershed High gage mark, feet 11/19 11/20 11/21 11/22 11/23 11/24

3.56 3.52 3.48 3.33 3.31 3.42

High water temperature °F 11/19 11/20 11/21 11/22 11/23 11/24

48.74 46.40 43.16 41.18 39.56 40.10

Actual and avg. precipitation NYC watershed

Reservoir levels November 24, 2014 Cannonsville: 44.9% Pepacton: 62.1% Neversink: 64.7% Total: 66.1% Normal Total: 77.3% Total in 2013: 76.9%

Actual: Historical avg:

Inches

River readings at Callicoon, NY

*to date Sept.

Aug

Oct. Sept

Nov. Oct

Dec.* Nov

40 • NOVEMBER 27 - DECEMBER 3, 2014

THE RIVER REPORTER

Turkeys: eat in the fall, count in the winter

RIVER TALK

By Scott Rando

A

s you read this, you may be getting ready for that big Thanksgiving dinner. Most people associate the Thanksgiving holiday with turkey and turkey will be on the menus of most households across America. Some folks may even partake of wild turkey due to a successful hunt during fall turkey season. Today, whether we are looking in the poultry section of the supermarket, or in the woods in back of the house, there are usually turkeys aplenty to be seen; but it wasn’t always that way.

Turkeys came pretty close to extirpation during the 1800s in many areas due to large-scale land clearing and unregulated market hunting. Due to efforts by state agencies, hunters, and conservation groups, turkeys have made a very successful comeback. Most states now have a spring gobbler season and a fall turkey season with harvest reporting so that turkey populations can be correlated with harvest numbers.

Even though turkeys are well established in the region, their population fluctuates from year to year to factors such as weather and predation. Turkeys suffer especially high

TRR photos by Scott Rando

A flock of turkeys consisting of females and poults is shown here from July. There is an obvious size difference between the adult females and the young poults. Depending on the amount and type of ground vegetation, turkeys can be hard to spot in the summer.

This is another flock of turkeys spotted around the middle of this month. There is still some size difference between poults and adults, but it is less obvious. With snow cover and less ground cover, turkey flocks are usually easier to spot during winter.

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

S

io en

g Comm r Livin un it Located in a beautiful

y

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

E

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

570-251-3463

www.bethanyseniorliving.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

predation of young during the spring breeding season as they are ground nesters; this makes the young very vulnerable before they gain flight ability. For this reason, state wildlife agencies keep track of population trends via methods such as hunter submitted harvest reports and field surveys.

In a little more than a month, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) will be conducting its annual Winter Wild Turkey Flock Survey, and it is a survey in which everyone can participate. From January through March, NYSDEC gathers information on the turkey population by counting the number of turkeys in each flock. This is an opportunity for interested people to help NYSDEC monitor wild turkey populations, and it is fairly easy to do. A pair of field glasses will help to find turkeys that are partially hidden. The only thing required during the winter count is numbers; determining age or sex is not necessary. This is something that could be done while hunting, hiking or driving (safely park before you count). The instructions and forms can be found at www.dec. ny.gov/animals/48756.html