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

Vol. 42 No. 41 Q OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 Q www.riverreporter.com Q $1.50 Sullivan West prepares for mock election Social Studies teacher talks shop By FRITZ MAYER

AKE HUNTINGTON, NY — John Ogozalek has been teaching for 29 years, and this election year Lhe is teaching Social Studies to four classes of se- niors, and he also has an eighth grade class. Asked which way the students tend to lean politically he said, “I hear kids on both sides, for Hillary Clinton, for Donald Trump, even a little bit for Gary Johnson, the Libertarian candidate, so my sense is that it pret- ty much mirrors what you would find talking on the street on Main St. Narrowsburg or at Ted’s Diner in Jeffersonville.” He said when he’s teaching about the election he cov- ers the issues, the candidates and the process. He said, “We’ve been following this since before December last year because it started so early.” In an interview that was conducted in late Septem- ber, Ogozalek said he also teaches the students about the process regarding the Electoral College. “You can’t assume kids understand it, it’s complicated,” he said. “There will also be a contest students can sign up for, and whoever predicts most accurately what the final Electoral College vote will be will win a prize—per- haps a bag of chips.” TRR photo by Jonathan Fox This year, as there was in 2012, there will be a school- wide mock election, which is being organized by a se- nior student who is performing her community service Honeybee Fest abuzz assignment for Ogazalek’s class; the vote is tentatively scheduled for about a week before Election Day, which ARROWSBURG, NY — A parade featuring the tivities throughout the day, including a panel discussion is on November 8. 85-piece marching band from Wallenpaupack Area about bees at the Tusten Theatre. In the spirit of the day, As for the mock election itself, Ogozalek says, as in NSchool marched through Narrowsburg on October many revelers showed up dressed as bees. 2012, his sense is that the poll of the students does not 8 as part of the second annual Honeybee Fest. For more on the event, see photos on page 17, and Jona- look that much different from a poll of their parents. There was a beekeeping class and other bee-inspired ac- than Fox’s In My Humble Opinion column on page 21.

Continued on page 3

SPANNING 2 STATES, 4 COUNTIES, AND A RIVER THAT UNITES US NEWS: CURRENTS: Mannequin Visit a bog in goes missing an Elevator 4 18 2 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

IN BRIEF Baker’s office a Toys for Tots Honesdale Scenic Byway Visitor Center collection site HAWLEY, PA — Sen. Lisa Baker has announced that funding denied her Lake Wallenpaupack Office is a collection site for approves hospital ALBANY, NY — The State Department of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program. Transportation (DOT) has informed the Upper Dela- New, unwrapped toys can be placed in a donation box ware Scenic Byway (UDSB) that funding for the pro- in the lobby of the office, located in the lower level of expansion plan posed visitors center in Narrowsburg has been denied. the Lake Wallenpaupack Visitors Center, 2512 Rte. 6, Ron Epstein, an assistant commissioner with DOT, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- By LINDA DROLLINGER wrote in a October 11 email, “While this project is day, except holidays. meritorious and will contribute to revitalizing and The toys will be accepted until December 13. At that ONESDALE, PA — To an agenda laced with 2017 transforming your community, unfortunately this time, the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve coordinator will budget preparation, the October 10 meeting of the project was not advanced under this particular fund- pick up these toys and take them to a central storage Honesdale Borough Council added progress re- H ing opportunity.” facility where other donated toys from other area col- ports on three sizeable long-term projects: the proposed The funding to build the center was in place for sev- lection points will be sorted by age and gender. On De- hospital expansion; the Central Park veterans’ memo- eral years, but was withdrawn after the project bogged cember 17 and 18, the program coordinator invites the rial; and renovation of the borough’s Fair Avenue public down for various reasons. parents of the less fortunate children in Wayne and swimming-pool complex. A DOT spokesman did not immediately respond to a Pike counties to pick out toys that their children would The council unanimously (minus absent Bill Canfield) request to learn which projects had been funded with like, ensuring that no child goes without Christmas in approved Wayne Memorial Hospital’s (WMH) expansion the “idle earmark funding.” our area. plan, as submitted for its consideration at a September Toys for Tots of Wayne and Pike County served over 26 conditional-use hearing. Construction can begin as 3,000 children in last year’s campaign and are expect- soon as WMH has secured approval of its variance re- Child pornography sentence ing this year’s need to be more. quest from the zoning hearing board; received approval MONTICELLO, NY — Michael Eason, 34, of Monti- For more information call Shari Tirado, the Toys of lighting, parking and planting plans; and has met all cello, was sentenced on October 7 in Sullivan County for Tots coordinator for Wayne and Pike counties, at other borough and planning commission requirements. Court to a total of five to 10 years in state prison by 570/253-0711. The plan provides for 50 new private patient rooms and County Judge Michael McGuire for the use of a child hundreds of additional parking spaces, as well as a cano- in a sexual performance and related felonies. pied common entrance and shell space on the fifth floor Eason entered guilty pleas to all of these felony of- Senate race that can be used as future needs dictate. fenses on July 8. District Attorney Jim Farrell said a dead heat that Eason, who was a level 3 registered sex offender Betty deMaye Caruth announced completion of the PENNSYLVANIA — The race between Republican for a prior rape conviction in 2004, was arrested on Walk of Honor, a Wayne County veterans memorial in incumbent Pat Toomey and Democratic challenger January 15 after Liberty Police began an investiga- Honesdale’s Central Park. Under construction for almost Katie McGinty is tied, with each getting 42% of the tion into Eason at the request of the Sullivan County two years, the memorial will open to the public with a vote according to a poll released on October 8 by CBS/ Probation Department. ceremony at 11 a.m. on Veterans Day, November 11. Both YouGov. Liberty detectives learned that Eason had engaged date and time are significant; the armistice officially In the wake of the video showing Republican presi- in a chat with a 14-year-old boy, using an app on his ending World War I was signed on the 11th hour of the dential nominee Donald Trump making sexually ag- cellular phone, and had the boy send him a picture 11th day of the 11th month. The ceremony will include an gressive and lewd remarks about women, Toomey has of his genitals. Eason posed as a teenage girl in this address by state Sen. Lisa Baker, veterans’ group salutes condemned Trump’s words and pointed out that he chat. Detectives then searched Eason’s cellular phone and music provided by school bands. never endorsed Trump. McGinty meanwhile has at- and, after an analysis by the New York State Police Paul Meagher of the Honesdale Lions Club announced tacked Toomey for not taking a more aggressive stand Computer Crimes Unit, found images of child pornog- that his organization will spearhead a capital campaign against the controversial candidate. Analysts have raphy and the existence of Internet accounts that he to jumpstart renovation of the borough’s public swim- said that Trump’s behavior may pursuade some Re- had been using, which he had not reported to the sex ming pool complex. Noting that each summer the pool publicans to stay home on Election Day. offender registry as required by law. serves almost 100 Honesdale YMCA youths daily, in addi- In the presidential contest, Trump was once nearly Farrell said, “Parents should be very mindful of the tion to Dyberry Day Camp visitors and the general public tied with Democrat Hillary Clinton in the race for the applications on their kids phones and should be check- of all ages, Meagher said the renovation will guarantee White House, but now, according to the CBS News/ ing to make sure that their children are not being safe water recreation to Honesdale residents and visitors YouGov poll, Clinton is ahead, with 48% of likely vot- exploited. Thankfully, this defendant did not engage alike for years to come. ers as opposed to 40% for Trump, 4% for Libertarian in any sexual acts with this child, and his acts were Estimated to cost $250,000 to $275,000, the renovation is Gary Johnson and 2% for Jill Stein of the Green Party. long overdue. Meagher acknowledged that the pool would discovered shortly after they occurred, and he is now have been forced to close years ago, had it not been for being held accountable for these crimes with a state the many “band-aid” repairs made by Rich Doney and his prison sentence.” Department of Public Works crew. The staggering cost is more than the Lions Club can raise on its own, but it MEMBER NYPA • MEMBER NNA plans to seek help from the Honesdale Rotary Club, the Honesdale Jaycees, and the Women’s Club of Honesdale, The weekly newspaper that respects your intelligence among others, to get the job done. Published by: Stuart Communciations, Inc. • Office location: 93 Erie Avenue, Narrowsburg, NY 12764 Opinions expressed by the editors and writers As the council thrashed out its 2017 draft budget, bor- Mailing address: PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764 • Phone: 845/252-7414, Fax: 845/252-3298 are their own and are not necessarily the views of the publisher or the advertisers. The appearance of advertisements does ough secretary Judy Poltanis said a budget must be ad- Publisher ...... Laurie Stuart ...... ext. 33 ...... [email protected] not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services. opted before December 1, per state law, owing to the re- Print and Online Editor ...... Fritz Mayer ...... ext. 28 ...... [email protected] cent hiring of new borough treasurer James Syre, who Managing Editor ...... Anne Willard ...... ext. 29 ...... [email protected] Official newspaper of: Sullivan County; towns of Bethel, doubles as local tax collector. Editorial Assistant ...... Isabel Braverman ...... ext. 30 ...... [email protected] Cochecton, Lumberland and Tusten; Sullivan West, Eldred and BOCES school districts; and the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance President Mike Augello noted that the finding of an ar- Production & Circulation Manager ...... Amanda Reed ...... ext. 23 ...... [email protected] bitration regarding the 2015 firing of police officer Keith Sales Manager ...... Tanya Hubbert ...... ext. 34 ...... [email protected] Subscription rate: $72/2 years, $42/1 year, $30/6 months. Colombo was one of several uncertainties with potential Classifi ed Representative ...... Eileen Hennessy ...... ext. 35 ...... [email protected] Published weekly on Thursdays. USPS 354-810. to impact the budget. Despite two executive sessions de- Sales Associate ...... Christie Davey ...... ext. 32 ...... [email protected] Periodical postage paid at Narrowsburg, NY 12764 voted to that finding (on September 26 and October 3), it and additional mailing offices. has yet to be made public. Augello’s only public comment News Advertising Where & When POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The River Reporter, [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] PO Box 150, Narrowsburg, NY 12764. was, “We’re still unclear about the finding’s implications Press Releases Classifi eds/Legals Special Sections for the borough.” [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Entire contents © 2016 by Stuart Communications, Inc. THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 3

E Continued from page 1 New Catskill Regional facility breaks ground

He said, “One of the things I do with the kids is I get the results from the county, Medical services near new casino and I have the kids look at each town. You can see as you drive from Route 17B By FRITZ MAYER further west, it goes from the Town of Thompson, which voted for Obama in OWN OF THOMPSON, NY — With the new hotel for the 2012, until you get to Fremont, which Adelaar Resort and Montreign Casino being erected near- voted heavily for Romney in 2012, in Co- Tby, hundreds of community leaders and residents turned checton you get a mix of voters of differ- out on October 5 for a ground-breaking ceremony for a new facil- ent parties.” ity of the Catskill Regional Medical Group. He said, “The classic political science The building, located at the corner of Route 42 and Concord Rd., observation is that kids don’t always will be home to a new urgent-care and primary-care facility. The vote like their parents, but there is a ten- 11,000-square-foot building will also feature X-ray, ultrasound dency to vote the way their family does.” and CT scan technology as well as 12 exam/procedure rooms and In Sullivan County, in the actual elec- laboratory services. It is expected to be completed in 2017. tion, Barack Obama received 15,268 Dr. Gerard Galarneau, CEO of Catskill Regional Medical Cen- votes while Mitt Romney received 12,705 ter, said, “This building will be the first of many steps in work- votes. The totals for individual towns ing with our new neighbors in transforming healthcare in Sul- can be found at www.co.sullivan.ny.us livan County.” on the election results link on the Board Also speaking at the event was Charlie Degliomeni, executive of Elections page. vice president of Empire Resorts, which will operate the casino, The Social Studies teacher’s observa- who tied the new medical facility to the resort. After making a tions about what has changed the most joke about putting slot machines in the X-ray room he said, “This TRR photo by Fritz Mayer over his 29 years in the classroom are facility is going to serve the community and that’s most impor- Posing are Luis Alvarez, chairman of the Sullivan County Legislature, left; Aileen the access to computers, smart phones tant. And for us it’s going to be serving the four million new visi- Gunther, New York State assemblywoman; Joseph Loughlin, Catskill Regional Medical Center Chairman of the Board; Dr. Gerard Galarneau, M.D., Catskill and the Internet. He said, “When I start- tations we are going to be creating to this region every year.” Regional Medical Center CEO and CMO; Darrell Supak, Greater Hudson Valley Bill Rieber, supervisor of the Town of Thompson, said town of- ed [in the Narrowsburg School District], Health System chairman of the board; John Bonacic, New York State senator; the school might have had two com- ficials received a site plan application for the building on Janu- Charles Degliomini, executive vice president, Government Affairs and Corporate puters that no one wanted to use,” and ary 15, and “we issued a work permit less than 120 days later,” Communications of Empire Resorts; William Rieber, Town of Thompson teachers still used film strips. which is very fast for a project of this scope. supervisor; Dr. James Oxley, president, Greater Hudson Valley Health System Now when he teaches about elections The new Monticello location is the fourth for Catskill Regional Medical Group. he can make use of sites like www.liv Medical Group, with existing offices in Harris, Livingston Man- ingroomcandidate.org, which has an ar- or and Callicoon. chive of all of the political television ads dating back to 1952, and which he can use in the classroom. Also he said he registers eligible stu- dents to vote. “I have registered proba- Texting penalties increased bly 10 students and three adults over the past three or four weeks. I tell the kids it’s probably the most important thing County clerk reports I do as a teacher. I can’t assign the stu- dents to vote for a grade. But I try to get By FRITZ MAYER of Motor Vehicles (DMV) increased the coming from me.’” them to vote by persuading them. Over penalty for a violation of the texting stat- He said typically in the past, some- the years I’ve registered hundreds of ONTICELLO, NY — At a meeting ute from two points on a driver’s license body would write down the request and people to vote. They far outweigh what- of the Sullivan County General to three points. Briggs said the penalty is it would be sent to the regional DMV of- ever vote I have—I’ve negated my own MServices Committee on October now five points. Drivers who accumulate fice in Haverstraw, and his office would impact,” he said, laughing. 5, county clerk Dan Briggs told legisla- 11 points in an 18-month period may lose not know if action was taken or not. The As for knowing the likely political af- tors that penalties for using electronic their licenses. person who made the request would re- filiation of a student, he said, “Quite devices while driving have increased Briggs said the problem is most severe main anonymous, and he said, “I would honestly when you get into discussions substantially. among younger drivers, and the governor get the call from the mother asking, ‘All in a 12th grade class about abortions and Briggs said, “Now that we have Pok. also signed a law increasing penalties for right, who turned me in? Was it one of my the death penalty,” the likely party af- émon [Go], people are looking for Poké- probationary and junior drivers. The new kids’”? filiation is going to stick out for some mon, selfies are a big thing, people are law provides that those drivers could face This process has been changed. There students. taking pictures of passengers in their a 120-day suspension for a first offense of are now forms that are to be filled out by Ogozalek said, “We do a whole thing cars; it has become a real problem in New the anti-texting statute, and lose their li- various people. There is a form for law en- about what’s liberal and what’s conser- York State. The governor has noted that cense for one year if a second offense is forcement officials if they observe a situ- vative, which is fun. I give the students it’s the cause of many accidents.” committed within six months. ation where the driver might not belong a self-survey, and I ask who scored way He said the state has increased the pen- All motorists face up to a $250 fine for a behind the wheel, or if it were reported to the left or right, if you want to tell alties for texting while driving, or taking first offense in addition to the points on to them. Attending physicians would also me, and I probably could have guessed selfies or otherwise using cell phones or their license. be required to submit a form if there is already, because it comes out in discus- other devices while driving. a question whether one of their patients sions sometimes. Every once in a while New York State prohibits all drivers Retesting challenged drivers should be retested. There is another form from using portable hand-held electronic for the public at large. Briggs said the you get a real ideologue in class, either Briggs said, “Periodically, DMV will get devices while driving. That includes tex- forms now get submitted to Albany, and way, and it’s kind of fun, because they a call from a person who will say, for in- ting, taking pictures, viewing or sending the cases are reviewed by a panel which hold your feet to the fire because they’ve stance, ‘My mother shouldn’t be driving, pictures. then determines if retesting is required. been listening to Rush Limbaugh, and I want you to re-test her, she’s a danger In 2011, the New York State Department But the person who submits the form still they know politics. That’s a fun class.” out there, but I don’t want her to know it’s remains anonymous. 4 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER UDC Technical Assistance Grants awarded ARROWSBURG, NY — The Upper Delaware checton, Tusten, Lumberland, Highland and Deerpark), • Shohola Township—$4,675 to produce a pictorial reference Council (UDC) voted October 6 to award $36,280 five Pennsylvania member townships (Damascus, Ber- book of local boarding houses; Nin fiscal year 2017 Technical Assistance Grants lin, Lackawaxen, Shohola and Westfall) and their encom- • Town of Lumberland—$3,105 to purchase, install and provide (TAG) for seven projects that help fulfill goals of the Riv- passing five river corridor counties. They can provide training for highway superintendent software; er Management Plan for the Upper Delaware Scenic and seed money for a municipality to embark on a project • Town of Deerpark—$3,000 to develop a historic marker Recreational River. without having to dip into local tax dollars. Multiple ap- brochure; and The latest grant round brings the cumulative amount plications are allowed. • Town of Hancock—$2,500 to contribute to an environmental that the UDC has provided to its member municipali- Buckingham and Manchester Townships in Wayne assessment of impacts to communities below the ties since 1988 to $845,605. In all, 247 projects have been County, PA would be eligible to receive this member ben- reservoirs. funded. efit if they joined the UDC. Mid-term progress reports by the successful grantees Combined requests for nine competitive applications The approved fiscal year 2017 TAG recipients are: are due to the UDC by February 28, 2017. The deadline for submitted by the August 29 deadline totaled $65,935.70. • Town of Highland—$10,000 to update the town zoning law, last project completions is August 18, 2017. A special meeting of the Project Review Committee took done in 1984; To access a directory of the UDC’s Technical Assistance place on September 13 to interview applicants and deter- • Town of Tusten—$8,000 to begin the codifi cation process of Grants from 1988 to 2016, review program guidelines, and mine a recommendation for the full council vote. town laws and ordinances; download forms, visit www.upperdelawarecouncil.org. Technical Assistance Grants are available for non- Contact UDC Resource Specialist Pete Golod at 845/252- construction projects conducted by the UDC’s eight New • Berlin Township—$5,000 to create a storm-water culvert inventory to add to the base township map; 3022 or [email protected] with any ques- York member towns (Hancock, Fremont, Delaware, Co- tions. Gun association targets Port Jervis By ANYA TIKKA Port Jervis. locals would take part. “Maria Mann suggested, why not here?” King said. One supporter stood up and said, “Rest assured, they ORT JERVIS, NY — Tom King, president of the Mann is the co-owner of the Gun Lady store in Port Jer- will bring people here, from both in and out of state.” New York State Rifle and Pistol Association, went vis on Front Street, which was recently named the city’s Council member Kristin Trovei asked about security, Pto the Port Jervis Common Council meeting on Oc- Business of the Month. “It could be a fairly large event. What do you require?” tober 3 to present his case for holding the association’s King outlined the economic benefits the event would Mayor Kelly Decker raised the question of insurance. annual meeting next spring in Port Jervis. bring to the city, with many visitors who would use local “Most important is insurance. We require it for all our “It’s the oldest and largest state association,” King, who businesses, restaurants and accommodations, although events,” Decker said. is also a member of the National Rifle Association, pref- some of the participants would stay in camp. Council members didn’t raise any objections, and Tro- aced his plea. He added they’ve been in New York since “Waterside Park has been suggested, with demos about vei thought it was appropriate for the area, with hiking, 1871. “We are not an organization that will run out of fly fishing, animal calling and things like that, and some biking, and other outdoor possibilities. state, we’ve been here too long.” vendors,” he said. Council member Stan Siegel added the city has a lot of The association holds its annual meeting in different While there’s no fixed date yet, the event is aimed for history and suggested maybe some people would want to parts of the state, and this year, it got an invitation from late spring, and King estimates visitors would number stay in the area longer than one day. from 450 to about 1,200, with no estimate of how many Lake Huntington campground Graphic artist wants proposal on hold mannequin returned By LINDA DROLLINGER pens, the campground proposal is on hold. By FRITZ MAYER A six-month moratorium on commercial so- AKE HUNTINGTON, NY — At its lar farms has been put in place by the town ALLICOON, NY — A man- September 29 monthly meeting, the board, to allow for development of ordinanc- nequin that stands more LTown of Cochecton Planning Board ad- es governing them. After Bertsch told the Cthan six feet tall and was dressed three of the most contested topics to board that language in the abandonment/ helping to point the way to an art come before it in recent years: the Stanzoni decommissioning clause of the draft ordi- event disappeared on October Lake Huntington campground proposal; the nance is a sticking point, fellow board mem- 8, the date of the Callicoon Art six-month moratorium on commercial solar ber Neil Halloran said clauses in leaseholder Walk. Graphic artist Alexis Si- installations; and follow-up on Cochecton agreements regarding equipment ownership roc said the mannequin was one Self Storage, LLC. can make for muddy legal waters. If the so- of three that were on display, but Chairman Earl Bertsch said the Lake Hun- lar company owns outright solar panels and the other two were placed in more tington campground proposal, submitted by other equipment, it can usually be held liable discreet positions. engineer Tom Ward on behalf of property for their removal and safe disposal. But if the Whoever took the mannequin owner Robert Stanzoni, is on temporary solar company leases equipment from a third was apparently not interested in hold. In addition to requesting modification party, it may not have the same liability. the sign it was holding, as they In review of past business, Bertsch report- of the original site plan submission to ac- took it and placed in on a wall of a ed that no appeals have been filed against commodate for significant alterations to en- building. Siroc said an arm came Cochecton Self Storage, LLC, now open and trance and exit routes, the board requires in- off the mannequin and was recov- operating. Vigorous opposition to permitting creased parking space and a change in sewer ered. that business in an agricultural district had hookup sites. She is hoping that the manne- Last spring, the town zoning board ap- been voiced by an adjacent property home- quin will be returned to the Cal- proved a plan modified to reflect the en- owner. Noting that the appeals period has ex- licoon Brewing Company where trance and exit changes requested by the pired, Bertsch said, “I’ve heard no negative it belongs. planning board. But the parking space and comments about the business. The people Anyone with information about sewer hookup issues have yet to be incorpo- I’ve talked to are happy with the way it came Contributed photo this can contact Siroc at 845/887- rated into a revised site plan. Until that hap- out.” This mannequin disappeared on October 8. 5147. THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 5 Highlighting those who make things

By DAVID HULSE Rickard’s Cider Mill of Cherry Ridge; St. tend and learn about which skilled labor Clair Graphics of Honesdale, and New trades are in demand locally and region- ONESDALE, PA — Economic de- Wave Woodworking in White Mills. ally. velopment and issues related to An important part of the initiative was Commissioners’ Chair Brian Smith Hsouthern Wayne County were on educating small Wayne manufacturers noted that Wayne Tomorrow, in response the commissioners’ docket as they met on about larger markets, including the fed- to the loss of several large industrial em- September 29. eral government. Cheryl Duquette of the ployers in recent years, called for alterna- The central focus was the panel’s proc- Wayne-Pike Workforce Alliance noted tives. “We’ve lost businesses and watched lamation of Manufacturing Day in the that FTC Industries already contracts newer businesses grow. It’s putting the Northern Poconos, which was slated for the U.S. Defense Department, providing a dots together in the evolution of busi- TRR photo by David Hulse October 7 with a bus tour of several of pin-and-bolt unit used in arresting naval ness,” he said. After proclaiming October 7 as Manufacturing Wayne’s manufacturer’s locations. carrier aircraft during landings at sea. In related business, the commission- Day in Wayne County the commissioners The observance and tour were jointly Duquette spoke of the difficulty in get- ers approved a grant application for state (standing, Wendell Kay, left, Brian Smith and sponsored by the Wayne Economic De- ting small manufacturers to set aside “Local Share” gaming funding through Jonathan Fritz) posed with officials sponsoring the velopment Corporation (WEDCO), the work and attend trade shows, so the bus Monroe County. The grant would provide day including, Ellen Korb of the Wayne Economic Chamber of the Northern Poconos, the tour instead brings information to them. $498,300 “for build-out of an Internet fi- Development Corp. (WEDCO), Cheryl Duquette of the Wayne-Pike Workforce Alliance and WEDCO Wayne-Pike Workforce Alliance, and the There are some 253 small manufacturers ber connection from Waymart Borough Executive Director Mary Beth Wood. commissioners’ “Wayne Tomorrow” ini- in Wayne; 60 percent of them have five to Sterling Township and the Sterling tion for $152,648 was approved to fund tiative. employees or fewer and 80 percent employ Business & Technological Park.” WED- construction of a new facility for the The tour, designed largely for business 10 persons or fewer, Duquette said. CO developed and manages the park and Newfoundland Area Food Pantry, which developers, regional officials and the me- Beyond that Mary Beth Wood, executive is hoping to draw more technology-based serves some 300 area residents and is cur- dia, visited Wayne and Pike county sites director of WEDCO, highlighted the tour business by expanding broadband access rently housed in the Moravian Church. including FTC Industries, which makes as including trades instructors from Pike in the area. small hardware; Leeward Construction; and Wayne county school districts to at- A separate Local Share grant applica- Toronto Reservoir ‘tribunal’ scheduled By FRITZ MAYER when five members of FOT turned up at the DOH office been vetted by the town. in August. He said two weeks later Glover-Brown assert- Sturm said there would be a DOH “tribunal” at the gov- ONTICELLO, NY — The New York State Depart- ed they have received “many” complaints. ernment center on October 19, and the public is allowed ment of Health’s (DOH) move to close a section Another FOT member, Dr. Hermann Goldfarb, said to attend, but it’s not clear whether the public will be al- Mof shore area at the Toronto East public access another DOH staffer, Christine Westermann, told him lowed to speak. of the Toronto Reservoir once again received a large that DOH representatives have seen as many as 50 peo- In any case, the public won’t be able to properly prepare amount of attention at the Bethel town meeting on Sep- ple swimming in the reservoir at the access area, when any remarks, because details about the matter, such as tember 28. typically there are just two or three people at the access, who filed the complaints and the exact statutes that re- Once again, Supervisor Dan Sturm read a list of steps unless a demonstration has been scheduled. This lead to portedly are being violated have not been made public. the town has taken to try to persuade DOH to changes its speculation that a property owner or two who are opposed It is clear, however, that there is a dispute about the position on the access area and allow the public to once to the access were told in advance about the DOH site in- classification of the access. Robert Gates, an executive again use the sandy area of the access facility. spections and arranged to have many people at the access. vice president with Eagle Creek, the company that owns The reservoir supporters have pressed town officials Regarding the filing of a lawsuit by town officials, the the reservoir, on September 16 wrote a letter to the Fed- to bring a lawsuit against DOH to force them to rescind new town attorney Karen Mannino said that a lawsuit eral Energy Regulatory Commission, the agency which their order to close most of the access because they would likely be seen as an illegal gift to the FOT because requires the access be available to the public as a condi- deemed it to be a bathing beach. the town had no real interest in the public access. tion of a permit to operate the hydroelectric plant. Peter Conway, a member of Friends of Toronto (FOT) Bob Barrett, who has been fighting the reservoir battle Gates wrote, “It is the Department of Health’s position who have advocated for keeping the access area open for as long as anyone, countered that the town does have an the area is a bathing beach and [has charged] that Eagle 14 years, said DOH officials were not being honest with interest in it and said there is a security guard at the site, Creek has been in violation of its regulations. Our con- them. He told the board a DOH staffer named Michelle keeping people off the sandy part of the shore area. He sistent position with the New York State Department of Glover-Brown initially said DOH had received two com- noted that town officials would not allow security guards Health is that the Toronto East Access Area is a properly plaints about the access and repeated that assertion to operate on Jeryl Abramson’s property until they had non-permitted informal swimming area.”

includesTHE ALL OUR SUPPLEMENTS! RIVER REPORTEREPORTER 845/252-7414845/252-7414 Don’t miss a single issue! Name ______Phone # ______YES, I want Address ______to subscribe! City/State/Zip ______† Send me 52 issues of Email Address ______THE RIVER REPORTER for only $42. † Check or money order enclosed. † I prefer 104 issues – only $72. † Credit Card # ______Expiration Date______Billing Zip Codee ______6 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR New York Health Act: Malick—Yes, Bonacic—No Big money in the 19th At a recent healthcare forum discussing ways to im- prove Sullivan County’s overall health and quality of ith the election inching ever closer, the money is they would like to keep the special tax rules that hedge life, Democratic senatorial candidate Primilla Malick being spent hand over fist in races all over the fund managers enjoy but the rest of us can’t benefit from. emphatically affirmed her unqualified support of the Wcountry, and the spending in New York’s 19th It’s also safe to assume they want to continue to be able to New York Health Act, a revolutionary health insurance Congressional District is being juiced by a lot of money use their enormous wealth as they please regarding the program that will provide vastly expanded healthcare from political action committees (PACs) and super PACs. shaping of the national political scene. coverage at greatly reduced cost to all New York resi- Super PACs didn’t really exist before 2010, when the Teachout has vowed to fight to overturn the Citizens dents, regardless of their age, income, pre-existing medi- U.S. Supreme Court decided in several five-to-four rul- United Supreme Court decision, which could bring back cal conditions, employment, or immigration status. ings that wealthy groups and individuals are allowed to limits on how much money individuals can sink into New York Health expands healthcare to cover every- spend and collect unlimited funds to influence the out- the political system. In fact, a PAC called End Citizens thing Medicare does, plus dental, hearing aids, eyeglass- comes of elections. United has spent a lot of money on behalf of Teachout. es, prescription medications and more, while saving bil- The contest in the 19th at this point is neck and neck be- The group has spent $82,244 supporting Teachout and lions in healthcare costs. The Assembly has passed New tween Republican John Faso, a lobbyist and former state $279,244 opposing Faso. York Health, but it remains stymied in the Senate. Assembly speaker, and Zephyr Teachout, a law professor The group says on its website, “Corporations are NOT Unlike Malick, the incumbent, Sen. John Bonacic did who ran against Gov. Andrew Cuomo in a primary two people and secrecy has no place in American campaigns. not state his position on New York Health at the health- years ago. We support efforts to enact a constitutional amendment care forum, but his record speaks for itself. Over the A Time Warner Cable News/Siena College poll released that would reverse the Supreme Court’s decisions in Citi- years, he has consistently declined to co-sponsor the bill, at the end of September had Faso getting 43% of likely zens United v. F.E.C., McCutcheon v. F.E.C., and related help move it out of committee for a vote, or support pass- voters and Teachout getting 42%. cases, and give Congress and states the power to regulate ing New York Health into law in any way. So who is giving them money and what do they want in campaign finance.” In a letter dated January 27, 2016, Bonacic declined to return? Faso has said he would not change the current system endorse the Sullivan County Legislature’s resolution Not surprisingly, according to the Center for Respon- because it would be a violation of free speech. Clearly supporting New York Health, stating he had “strong con- sive Politics (CRP), the National Republican Congres- he is one of many wealthy and influential people in the cerns... regarding patient choice and quality healthcare.” sional Committee spent $813,415 trying to help Faso and country who don’t seem to understand the difference be- As New York Health will cover all New York residents hurt Teachout, and the Democratic Congressional Cam- tween speech and money. with vastly expanded healthcare at greatly reduced paign Committee spent $285,425 trying to help Teachout In fact, Faso’s campaign and his allies have attacked costs, with no out-of-network restrictions on medical ser- and hurt Faso. Both of these organizations are openly Teachout for accepting an endorsement from Every Voice vice providers, it is hard to understand Sen. Bonacic’s partisan, and it’s clear what they want. Action, a 501(c)(4) organization backed by the family of reasoning here. It is not hard to choose which candidate A super PAC called Congressional Leadership Fund, billionaire George Soros, while campaigning against su- will best serve the people of New York’s 42nd Senatorial with a mission to keep a Republican majority in Con- per PACs and 501(c)(4) organizations, which do not have District. On November 8, vote Pramilla Malick for New gress, has spent $1,621,348 in opposition to Teachout. It’s to report who gave them money. The group supports a York State Senator. also pretty clear what this organization wants. constitutional amendment overturning Citizens United. Kathie Aberman One of the facts that has been reported in stories across Faso’s allies have called Teachout a hypocrite. Liberty, NY the country is that two hedge fund billionaires, Robert But that charge is more than a little disingenuous. Mercer and Paul Singer, each plowed more than $500,000 Would anyone really expect Teachout to unilaterally dis- into the super PAC New York Win, which supports Faso. arm when the weaponry of her opponent is being super- To FERC: No place for the pipeline So, what do hedge fund billionaires want? It’s a safe bet charged by billionaire hedge fund managers? upgrade in Sullivan In other races this year, End Citizens United is spend- [The letter below was addressed to Kimberly D. ing money in opposition to a handful of Senate and House Bose, secretary at the Federal Energy Regulatory candidates, but is spending in support of only one other Commission in Washington, DC.] DR. PUNNYBONE congressional candidate, Democrat Jason Kander, who is Re: Millennium Pipeline Company, L.L.C running for a Senate seat against Missouri Republican On July 29, 2016, Millennium Pipeline Company, L.L.C. Roy Blunt in a surprisingly strong effort. (“Millennium”) filed with the Federal Energy Regula- Kander’s stand in Citizens United may be part of his ap- tory Commission “Commission”) in Docket No. CP16- peal. He was recently reported by poltico.com as describ- 486-000 an Abbreviated Application for a Certificate of ing Blunt as a politician “who really, after 20 years in Public Convenience and Necessity (“Application”) for its Washington, has become very focused on doing whatever proposed Eastern System Upgrade Project (“Project”). the special interests who’ve funded his campaigns and The Project generally consists of the installation of ap- his lifestyle ask him to do.” proximately 7.8 miles of 30- and 36-inch pipeline loop in It’s clear that a large majority of U.S. citizens are op- Orange County, NY; a new compressor station in Sulli- posed to the Citizens United decision and support efforts van County, NY (Highland Compressor Station); addi- to overturn it. In one poll released by Bloomberg News tional horsepower at the existing Hancock Compressor in October 2015 found that 80% of Republicans oppose it, Station in Delaware County, NY; additional pipeline ap- 83% of Democrats, and 71% of independents. purtenant facilities (e.g. pigging facilities) and modifica- If Faso loses this race, it may well be because of his po- sition on money in national politics. Continued on page 7

[THE RIVER REPORTER welcomes letters on all subjects from its readers. They must be signed and include the correspondent’s phone number. The correspondent’s name and town will appear at the bottom of each letter; titles and affi liations will not, unless the correspondent is writing on behalf of a group. Letters are printed at the discretion of the editor. It is requested they be limited to 300 words; longer letters may not be printed, or may be edited down to the appropriate length. No letters or My Views in excess of 600 words will be printed. Deadline is 1:00 p.m. on Monday.] Top Drawer THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 7

L MIXED GREENS Continued from page 6 By Carol Roig tions to existing meter stations. a tireless advocate for renewable energy I am a resident of Bethel, NY residing investments. She wants to strengthen our not far from the proposed Highland com- local public schools and support locally- pressor station. I am a member of our owned small businesses as well as contin- The tempest town’s Green Committee and I strongly ue to push for pay equity, women’s health object to this project. We are a progres- issues and to enhance the life of all work- sive community seeking to reduce our ing families. s I started working on this month’s early computer models were flawed, carbon footprint through smart zoning Her opponent, John Faso, while in the column, Hurricane Matthew was and there was no real evidence of global that encourages renewable energy, and Assembly, has a record that leaves much Agathering force in the Caribbean, warming or connection to fossil fuels. does not subsidize obsolete fossil fuel in- to be desired. While in Albany, he voted and more than two million people had Who said that? The fossil fuel industry, frastructure, particularly when there is against pay equity (four times), opposed been ordered to evacuate coastal areas which assured us that they had conduct- zero benefit, and known detriments, to legislation protecting women’s health, between Florida and Virginia. By Mon- ed their own studies and there was noth- us locally. Harmful human health effects gave lip service at best to our public day morning, news outlets were calculat- ing to worry about. Ever since, a main have been proven many times elsewhere, schools, voted against campaign finance ing the death toll at more than 1,000, in- feature of the climate-change discussion and demonstrably nearby at the Minisink reform and opposed a commission to in- cluding 20 in the U.S., most of which are has been a concurrent drumbeat of denial and Hancock compressor stations. In vestigate Albany corruption. Then, after related to flood waters from the torrential from those with a financial stake in the light of this information, it would be un- leaving the Assembly, he served as a lob- rains that accompanied the storm. Some industries that are creating the problem. conscionable to allow this project to go byist for special interests and his firm reporters noted that the record levels of Biologists tell us that the earth has en- forward. We take science seriously here. had to pay over half a million dollars for water rise for rivers and streams followed tered a sixth era of mass extinctions, an Our local economy always has depended its role in a “pay-to-play” scheme to avoid familiar patterns established in past acceleration of plant and animal die-off and continues to depend on our pristine charges. storms such as Floyd in 1999. Initial esti- orders of magnitude more rapid than the air, land and waterways. This proposed Given John Faso’s strong support of hy- mates of property damage were projected normal background rate. Scientists attri- project constitutes a threat to all of the drofracking, it is evident that he is NO at “only” $4 to $6 billion, compared to bute this die-off to human activity—in- above, as well as the health and proper- friend of clean water and air. $40 billion for Katrina and $20 billion for cluding pollution, destruction of habitat ty values of surrounding residents and Our voices need to be heard in Washing- Sandy. The Weather Channel’s meteorolo- and the activities that are driving global those downwind. Allowing this project to ton. Vote Zephr Teachout for Congress on gists dutifully reported the connection warming, and they warn that human sur- go forward would be an unacceptable in- Tuesday, November 8. between rising ocean temperatures, a vival is threatened as well. sult to our community. Thank you, Patrick McCarthy result of global warming, and the record- Climate change and energy policy Jennifer Young Smallwood, NY setting ferocity of recent storms. have been largely ignored in this year’s Bethel, NY I’ve been trying to recall when I first tempestuous election season. Too many heard the phrase “global warming,” politicians engage instead in disingenu- Teachout: the ‘people’s which came into common use in the ous denial, wild conspiracy theories and QUOTE OF THE WEEK 1970s. What I do know is that even then, a weird characterization of new energy voice’ the concept was not new. The greenhouse technology as a war on the old. This is Voters of the 19th Congressional Dis- effect was identified in the 1820s. In 1896 epitomized by the whole concept of a trict, we have the opportunity to elect “This isn’t ‘Shark Tank.’ This a Swedish scientist (later Nobel laureate) “war on coal.” Whenever I hear this bi- a candidate who will be the “people’s is your democracy. But as the named Svante Arrhenius suggested that zarre accusation, I can’t help but wonder voice” against big corporations and pow- the burning of fossil fuels was causing in- if the speaker would also condemn the erful D.C. insiders by electing Zephyr bidding grows higher, your creased concentrations of carbon dioxide invention of penicillin as a “war” on the Teachout. voice gets lower. You’re simply in the earth’s atmosphere and increas- mustard plaster. In this scandal-obsessed Zephyr Teachout is recognized nation- ing the earth’s temperature. Warren election, the real scandal is that the di- ally as a leader in the fight against cor- priced out of the marketplace Washington, a senior scientist at the Na- rect connection between human health ruption in Albany and D.C. She advocates of ideas. That is, unless you tional Center for Atmospheric Research, and that abstract construct “the environ- for public financed elections and to over- pioneered computer modeling of climate ment” continues to be ignored and the turn Citizens United. are one of the ultra wealthy.” change as a graduate student in the 1960s. existential threat of climate change is Zephyr Teachout has worked to protect I remember hearing as a kid that those virtually invisible. our water, opposes hydrofracking and is — Steve Israel Question of the week: Does this election make you nervous?

Debra Imbesi, Frank Manno, Hankins NY Michelle Steich, Beach Lake PA Rick Lander & his dog Jane Mc Nulty Dexters Narrowsburg, NY I will vote because I just have to believe Emma Narrowsburg, NY Development, PA Yes, neither one of people have died to that the American Yes it does but Trump is How can you not be. them is fit for the job give me that right, by People will make the still better than Hillary. By Eileen Hennessy fighting for our country. right decision. 8 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

OBITUARIES ORGANIZATIONAL NEWS SAMUEL C. FREDERICKS Farm and Food Conference Job fair at SUNY Samuel C. Fredericks, age 84 of Pond Eddy, ‘Jeans & Jewels’ to benefit NY, passed away Tuesday, October 4, 2016 LIBERTY, NY — Farmers, food business LOCH SHELDRAKE, NY — SUNY Sul- at Belle Reve, Milford, PA. He was born on entrepreneurs and community members livan will host a Career & Job Fair on VIP April 19, 1932 in Warwick, NY, the son of will have the opportunity to learn proven Wednesday, October 19 from 10:30 a.m. to HAWLEY, PA — On Friday, October 28, William T. and Jennie Mabee Fredericks. strategies for adding value to farm prod- 1 p.m. in the DeHoyos Gallery (E Lobby the fourth annual fundraising benefit Sam proudly served our country during ucts that can turn them into profit at the “Jeans & Jewels” will take place at Silver the Korean War with the U.S. Army. He was area), adjacent to the Grover Hermann first Catskills Farm and Food Confer- a member of the Pond Eddy United Meth- Memorial Library. More than a dozen Birches Resort on Lake Wallenpaupack. odist Church, a member of C.S.E.A. and a ence on Friday, October 21 at the Cornell employers from Sullivan County and sur- In support of the non-profit crisis center member of the American Legion Post #1363 Cooperative Extension Sullivan County rounding counties are scheduled to at- located in Wayne County, Victims’ Inter- in Eldred, NY. He retired from the Eldred (CCESC) offices, 64 Ferndale-Loomis Rd. tend. They include the New York State Po- vention Program (VIP), the event com- Central School as a custodian and bus driv- The event runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. lice, The Center for Discovery, Delaware memorates the end of Domestic Violence er for the district. and includes a speaker from The Taste Valley Job Corps, Crystal Run Village, Awareness Month. It includes dinner, Samuel married Virginia C. Worzel Fred- NY, various interactive workshops and New Hope Community, U.S. Marines, dancing, drinks and auctions, with mu- ericks, who survives at home. He is also a tour of the all-new, on-site Sullivan U.S. Army, Honors Haven Resort, Rivers sic by Nicky Nick. A sampling of items to survived by his daughter, Jane Fredericks Catskills Kitchen, where renters can pre- Casino & Resort, Combined Insurance, be auctioned includes a week-long stay in of Pond Eddy; his three sons Jeffrey Fred- pare, package and promote their prod- ericks and his wife Lori of Pond Eddy, John Ideal Snacks, NYS Department of Correc- the Outer Banks of North Carolina, over- Fredericks of Milford, PA, James Freder- ucts. A catered, locally sourced lunch is tions, SendOutCards, Inc., Woodloch Re- night stays and day passes at multiple icks and his wife Sandy of Glen Spey; his provided. sort, the U.S. National Guard and SUNY water parks (Kalahari, Great Wolf and nine grandchildren, Billy and Claire Yorke, A panel discussion on “Avenues for Dis- Sullivan. Aquatopia) and a spa treatment at The Jenna, Christopher, Matthew, Samantha, tributing and Purchasing Products” will Tto reserve a table at the job fair, or for Lodge at Woodloch. Jason, Alexis and Ariana Fredericks; and be followed by the featured speaker from more information about the event, call VIP is the only organization in Wayne several nieces and nephews. The Taste NY. 845/434-5750, ext. 4202 or email kpadu@ County committed solely to providing Memorial services were held on Sunday, The cost is $35 per person. Partial schol- sunysullivan.edu. education to the community and direct October 9 at the Knight-Auchmoody Funer- arships are available with support from support to victims of violent crimes. al Home, 154 E. Main St., Port Jervis, NY at 1 Sullivan Renaissance. In the event of fi- Admission to “Jeans & Jewels” costs p.m. Rev. Nancy Vonderhorst offi ciated. nancial hardship or special needs, con- Art grants for individuals Memorial contributions may be made to $50 per person. To reserve your seat or SULLIVAN COUNTY, NY — Individu- the Pond Eddy United Methodist Church, tact the office. for more information call 570/253-4401. 122 Berm and Church Rd., Pond Eddy, NY Pre-registration is required. For more al artists living in Sullivan County are Checks are payable to Victims Interven- 127710 or to the Lumberland Vol. Ambu- information and to register email sulli invited to apply for the 2017 Artists in tion Program, PO Box 986, Honesdale, PA lance Corps, 1054 Proctor Rd., Glen Spey, [email protected], visit www.sullivancce. the Community Decentralization grant 18431. NY 12737. org or call 845/292-6180. (AIC), administered by the Delaware Arrangements are by the Knight-Auch- Valley Arts Alliance and funded by New moody Funeral Home, 154 E. Main St., Port York State Council on the Arts. The dead- Jervis, NY. For information or to send a Historic Preservation Awards line is Friday, December 2. condolence note to the family visit knight- One award of $2,500 will be given to auchmoody.com. ceremony an artist, working in any medium, who BIG PROFITS HONESDALE, PA — The 2016 recipients wishes to both further their work and LILLIAN M. NEER of the Wayne County Historical Soci- ARE GOING Lillian M. Neer of Long Eddy, NY, a home- involve the community in their process. ety’s (WCHS) 2016 Historic Preservation maker and lifetime resident, died Tuesday, Examples of previous winners are a poet OUT OF Award are Rudy and Francine Schemitz, October 4, 2016 at home. Daughter of the late who created a new Sullivan County po- COMMUNITYC Kim Erickson and Sheila Weller. To cel- William and Emma Staesser, Lillian was etry group, hosting a reading and chap- ebrate their work, a Historic Preserva- Our born October 6, 1929 in Long Eddy. Lillian book of their work, and a painter who con- was the widow of Walter Neer Sr. tion Awards ceremony will be held at the ducted “art flash mobs” in public spaces. Did You Know: Fallsburg Gas is owned by AmeriGas, Lillian was a Long Eddy Fire District WCHS Main Museum, 810 Main St., on who recently reported $258.6 million in earnings for the For more information visit delawareval 2015 Fiscal Year & completed 9 acquisitions of small, Commissioner for 26 years, a life member of Saturday, October 22, at 5 p.m. Light re- leyartsalliance.org/opportunities or call local propane companies, making their stockholders Allan Milk Post #7276 Veterans of Foreign freshments will be served. very happy. AmeriGas is the nation’s largest retail Wars Ladies Auxiliary Long Eddy, a mem- 845/252-7576. propane marketer, serving 2 million The Schemitzes will be honored for the ber of the Basket Historical Society, and a customers in 50 states. member of the Long Eddy Hose Company adaptive reuse of the former Chroma Ladies Auxiliary. Tube Factory, now known as the Sports Friends of the Library Combined Energy Services Lillian is survived by her children Wal- Factory of NEPA, in White Mills. They Recognition is Committed to OUR Community ter Neer Jr. of Tucson, AZ; Diana LaClair converted a once empty eyesore into a MONTICELLO, NY — The Ethelbert B. and her husband Bruce of Eliot, ME; Patty beautiful building that revitalizes the • Local, family-owned and operated since 1968 Crawford Public Library Board of Trust- • Employs local people Neer of Rochester, NY; and Sandra Ross of site and adds a needed industry to the ees will honor Helen Rados and James • Contributes thousands of dollars to animal rescue Long Eddy; her sister Shirley Swendsen; community. Goldfarb as the first recipients of Friends shelters, Catskill Regional Medical Center, local 10 grandchildren, Yvonne Neer, Walter Erickson will be honored for the Arca- non-profit organizations and more of the Library Recognition with a recep- Neer III, Nicholas La Clair and his fi ancée dia Press Images of America Series Book • Provides our local community with GREAT PRICES Heather, Jessica Kenyon and her husband tion on Tuesday, October 18 from 6:30 to on gas, oil and propane “Honesdale” and for her many other com- Andrew, Casey Ross, Emmylou Olson and 7:30 p.m. in the Robert D. Norris Commu- munity projects which have her signa- her husband Bryan, Garrett Ross and his nity Room at the library. The event will Wouldn’t you prefer to work ture “historical” connection, including wife Kira; 10 great-grandchildren; one mark National Friends of the Library with a company that’s focused great-great grandchild; and several nieces work in obtaining oral histories of many Week, which this year runs from October and nephews. In addition to her parents and local residents and her organizational ef- on local needs? 16 to 22. husband Lillian was predeceased by two forts for the “Tour of Honor” for WWII All are welcome. Light refreshments CALL US TODAY! brothers, William and John Staesser, and Veterans. will be served. The library is located at by her son-in-law Ernie Ross II. Weller will be honored for her pains- 845.791.HEAT 479 Broadway. For more information The funeral service was held on Saturday, taking care of the Judge Butler Hamlin October 8, 2016 at Stewart-Murphy Funeral about Friends of the Library Week visit house at 591 Easton Turnpike, Hamlin, a Home, 34 Upper Main Street, Callicoon, NY. www.ala.org/united/events_conferenc 142-year-old building that is an architec- Burial will be in Rock Valley Cemetery, es/folweek. Your local propane gas & fuel oil supplier since 1968 Long Eddy, NY. tural gem of Wayne County. Memorial contributions may be made to All are welcome to attend the ceremony. the charity of one’s choice. THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 9

COMMUNITY CURRICULUM LOOKING BACK By Ann O’Hara Emergency preparedness Culinary arts recruitment training event LAKE HUNTINGTON, NY — The LOCH SHELDRAKE, NY — SUNY Sul- Women’s Community Club of Cochecton livan will host a Culinary & Pastry Arts (WCCC) will host a free Red Cross Emer- Day recruitment event on Saturday, Octo- gency Preparedness Training Class on ber 22 for prospective students of all ages Tuesday, October 18 at 7 p.m. at the Co- interested in the culinary field. Check-in checton Town Hall Community Room, will start at 11:30 a.m.; programs start at 74 Smales Rd. Red Cross volunteer Betty 12 noon in the Grossinger Dining Room, Popovich will train you to prepare for located in Statler Hall. Programs dis- power outages, smoke alarm location and cussed will include the college’s culinary maintenance, flooding and the unexpect- arts, pastry arts and professional chef ed. Attendees will receive a certificate, two-year degree programs, and one-year Go-Bag and refreshments. RSVP to Pa- food service certificate. The session con- mela DeMan at 845/252-7208. cludes with a gourmet meal served by cu- linary students. A little bit of everything at Visitors can tour the campus and see Apple Pond Farm the teaching kitchens, computer labs, residence hall and more. Financial aid Contributed photo CALLICOON CENTER, NY — In its last information will be available, with in- lthough opened in 1829 for the brawled. event of the season, Apple Pond Farm stant acceptance to the college possible transportation of anthracite from In 1890, more than 5,000 people gath- will offer a little bit of everything it does, for students who bring their official high Athe coalfields in Lackawanna ered at Farview to watch a man para- including demos and hands-on learning school transcripts with them to the event. County to the terminus of the Delaware & chute from a hot air balloon. The park from cheese making to wool spinning, Register in advance at sunysullivan. Hudson Canal in Honesdale, PA, the D&H died along with the Gravity Railroad in renewable energy to milking goats on edu/culinaryday or call 845/434-5750, ext. Gravity Railroad later came to include 1899. Examples of the D&H Gravity pas- Sunday, October 15 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4287. passenger cars. The D&H offered quick senger cars can be seen today: The el- Other topics covered will include solar rides between Honesdale and Carbon- egant “Eclipse” enclosed car is exhibited energy basics, apple cider pressing and dale as well as excursions to the beauti- at the Wayne County Historical Society, raising chickens in your backyard. The Continued on page 10 ful park built by the company at Farview. and the open-air Car 43 can be seen at the address is 80 Hahn Rd. No reservations The spectacular view from the mountain Waymart Area Historical Society. needed. Visit www.applepondfarm.com included parts of five states, and the pic- From the collection of the Wayne Coun- or call 845/482-4764. nic grounds, athletic fields and entertain- ty Historical Society, 810 Main St., Hones- ment provided summertime fun and re- dale. The museum and research library laxations for thousands of local citizens, are open Wednesday through Saturday, who ate, played, danced and sometimes 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. EVERYBODY’S LISTENING NARROWSBURG NEWS By Jane Luchsinger Weekdays At the same time crowds gathered on At the conclusion of the parade, all bees Saturday, October 8 to demonstrate re- gathered at The Narrowsburg Union to be 6 to 9 am spect for the endangered honey bee at the counted. Our “hive” certainly was abuzz second annual Honeybee Fest, the Ameri- with smiling bees. ca in Bloom annual awards ceremony and On the other side of the continent, in symposium took place in Arroyo Grande, California, we patiently awaited results CA. of our America in Bloom competition. Weekdays The goal in Narrowsburg was to height- We were recognized for our “Heritage IN THE en awareness of the serious problem hon- Preservation,” specifically mentioning 4 to 7 pm eybees are facing and sample the many our 2.5-mile walking trail beginning at ways to enjoy the sweetness of their labor: the boat launch and circling around the honey. Mix into these goals a challenge to Flats, and the restoration of The Nar- become listed in the Guinness Book of rowsburg Union. We were honored to be World Records as having the most people nominated in two categories: the “ Coolest dressed as bees gathered in one place, and Downtown” and community “Overall Im- you have the recipe for a day of fun for all pression.” In these two areas, we ranked attendees. in the top three out of all the 39 communi- Although we didn’t break any world re- ties that competed throughout the U.S., so cords, we did make an impressive show- we certainly can boast, even though we Lightning Hot Country! ing of over 1,500 bees buzzing around didn’t come home with the prize. Narrowsburg. Bees of all ages appeared As part of participation in the America in the Honeybee Parade and all around in Bloom program, judges provide an ex- On Air... Online... On Your Cellphone! town. We are thankful to the Wallenpau- tensive report that can serve as a road- pack High School Marching Band for pro- map for future beautification projects, a viding a band of bees playing the appro- way to continue to be Narrowsburg “busy Download the FREE RadioBOLD App priate song, “Stayin’ Alive,” by the Bee bees.” on your iPhone, iPod, iPad or android phone today

Gees, as they marched down Main Street. or listen live at Thunder102.com! www.RadioBOLD.com 10 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

C C Continued from page 9 Seniors and substance abuse MONTICELLO, NY — Substance abuse and its impact on older adults will be ad- dressed on Senior Safety Day, Wednes- day, October 19 at the Ted Stroebele Recreation Center at 10 Jefferson St. Reg- istration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the Of- fice for the Aging’s public forum begins 9 a.m., followed by Senior Safety Day pro- gramming and a health fair until 1 p.m. A buffet lunch is provided, and door prizes are included. Topics will include the potential ef- fects of prescribed and over-the-counter medications; subtle signs that may indi- cate substance abuse; Narcan, and the role grandparents can play in keeping a young person off drugs. The program, presented by Cornell Cooperative Extension, is free, but do- nations are appreciated. For more infor- mation visit www.sullivancce.org or call 845/292-6180. Reduce heating costs SULLIVAN COUNTY, NY — Cornell Cooperative Extension Sullivan County (CCESC) will conduct free energy work- shops titled “Save Energy, Save Dollars” starting on Thursday, October 20 at 6 p.m. at the Monticello Housing Authority, A Tricky Tray Event Benefiting: 76 Evergreen Dr. The dates and locations of the rest of the workshops, all held at 6 p.m., are Oc- tober 27, Action Toward Independence, 309 E Broadway, Suite A, Monticello; and November 17 and December 8, CCESC Ex- NORTHEASTERN tension Education Center, 64 Ferndale- PENNSYLVANIA Loomis Rd., Liberty. Pre-registration is required. The work- shops are free, but donations for CCESC programs are appreciated. For more SUNDAY OCTOBER 16TH IN THE NIGHTCLUB AT WOODLOCH PINES, 5-8PM, DRAWINGS BEGIN AT 7PM information and to register email sulli [email protected], visit www.sullivancce. org or call 845/292-6180. $10 ENTRY DONATION ACCEPTED AT THE DOOR ‘Design, Deluge and 50% of the dollars raised stay in Northeast PA for education, screening and treatment grants, the other 50% funds cancer research. Dilemma’ BIG SCREEN LED TV RAFFLE! HORS D’ OEUVRES & DESSERT BAR MILFORD, PA — Dr. Jonathan Sarfati, a scientist, author and member of Cre- GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR DINING WINE & BEER TASTING ation Ministries, will visit the First Pres- byterian Church of Milford on Wednes- UNIQUE GIFT BASKETS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT day, October 19 to provide the answers to questions like: Does God exist? What OVERNIGHT GETAWAY PACKAGES AND SO MUCH MORE! about evolution; was Darwin right? How can a loving God allow suffering and For information, to Reserve a table or for stayover specials call 570-685-8002 death? Sarfati, who holds a PhD in chemistry, will give a presentation titled “Design, Deluge and Dilemma” in Fellowship Hall. Attendance is open to the public and ad- mission is free. The church is located at 300 Broad St.

For more information about the church, PLUS - :LQD)XWXUH%HDFK)XVLRQ.D\DN5DưH visit firstprebyterianmilford.org. THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 11

Phone: Quality Pet Care 845-807-8380 Formerly Petcare Animal Hospital Fax: Dr. Scott Quick, DVM 845-445-8972 Veterinarian/Owner Mobile Veterinary Services 70 Pleasant Street Joseph A. D’Abbraccio, D.V.M www.catskillvetservices.com [email protected] Monticello, NY 12701 Catskill Veterinary Services Services Provided all over Sullivan County Hospital Consultations at Wurtsboro Veterinary Clinic 845-794-0780

DESSIN ANIMAL SHELTER MILLER ROAD (BEHIND WAYNE CTY FAIRGROUNDS), RT. 191 N, HONESDALE, PA • 570-253-4037 • [email protected]

ADOPT ME! Ziva is ADOPT ME! Harpo is ADOPT ME! Bear is sponsored by sponsored by sponsored by CHERRY RIDGE VETERINARY WAYNE COUNTY CLINIC, PC READY MIX OFFERING YOU THE AREA’S LARGEST ASSORTMENT 328 Wanoka Road • Honesdale, PA OF PREMIUM FEED & SUPPLIES FOR PETS, HORSES, 570-253-2402 BACKYARD ANIMALS & WILDLIFE Blue Seal - Blue Buffalo - Canidae - Chicken Soup - Eukanuba - Fromm - Nutro 570-253-4341 www.cherryridgevets.com Pro Plan - Science Diet - Wellness - Natural Balance - Taste of Wild - Verus 344 Erie St., 191 South Honesdale DYBERRY, PA Download a dog adoption application from our website Download a dog adoption application from our website Keeshond/Husky Mix: An adoptable dog in Honesdale, PA at www.DessinShelter.com. All dogs at our shelter have at www.DessinShelter.com. All dogs at our shelter have 570-251-3470 been started on a vaccination program, de-wormed, been started on a vaccination program, de-wormed, Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm; Sat 9am-3pm Large • Adult • Male Spayed/Neutered • Up-to-date with treated with Vectra 3-D for À eas/ticks, spayed/neutered treated with Vectra 3-D for À eas/ticks, spayed/neutered H\ routine shots • Primary color: Black • Coat length: Medium and microchipped. and microchipped. www.petcentralstores.com ZU PIKE COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 189 LEE ROAD (OFF TWIN LAKES ROAD), SHOHOLA, PA • 570-296-7654 • [email protected]

ADOPT ME! Sparky is ADOPT ME! Crash is ADOPT ME! Mr D is sponsored by sponsored by sponsored by LP Cylinder Len & Jo’s

Serving the 570-685 Community since 1905 Restaurant 627 Route 434 Residential Bundles 186 West Main Street Port Jervis, NY This 8 month old pit mix pup is mostly white One Fixed Price per Month with brindle patches and is a cheerful peppy 845-856-8021 Snickers is about 5 years young with a handsome affectionate fella who loves to play fetch as well chestnut-colored short coat with white markings. Shohola, PA as come over for hugs and kisses. Sit on the Unlimited Calling within He’s friendly, gentle and well-mannered, house À oor and he’ll crawl in your lap like a lapdog. Sugar Ray - our gentle giant. He’s a big coonhound with (we think) Specializing in Pizza trained, lived with children and cats and a well- a touch of Great Dane. Sugar Ray is very sociable and has enjoyed behaved female dog. Snickers originally came to the And play, play, play is the order of the day, every the Continental U.S. meeting new people at a number of our offsite adoption events. He shelter when his owner passed away. Come meet day. If you can devote the time and attention to grew up with older kids and other dogs his size. We are looking for We will be closed for this nice guy today and give him another chance at 570-685-7924 po Being very energetic he is best suited to a Call us at 570-685-7111 a home for him without small children or small animals. True to his the good life! coonhound nature, he loves to put his nose to the ground and run, home with no small children or small pets. or visit us at www.ltis.net so a secure fenced yard would likely suit him well! the month of February. SULLIVAN COUNTY SPCA 104 ROCK HILL DRIVE • ROCK HILL, NY 12775-7203 • 845-796-3120 • WWW.SULLIVANSPCA.COM

ADOPT ME! Boo Boo is ADOPT ME! Sky is Rock Ridge Kennels sponsored by sponsored by “Where It’s Always Reigning Cats & Dogs” Jeffersonville Animal BOARDING & GROOMING Sudsy Paws Pet Service Open 7 Days a Week Pet Grooming •Pet Sitting Hospital, P.C. Monday – Sunday Dr. Richard L. Schwalb & Dr. Moria Norris, 8:30 am - 4:30 p.m. Pet Supplies, Gifts & Tags Veterinarians BooBoo is an 8 year old smooth haired 7KH6XOOLYDQ63&$ZRUNVZLWKDQHWZRUNRI 135 Sullivan Street, Chihuahua who was surrendered to the VKHOWHUV DQG UHVFXH RUJDQL]DWLRQV ORFDOO\ shelter with is playmate, Fuzzy Face, 89 Schoolhouse Road DQG WKURXJKRXW WKH 0LG$WODQWLF UHJLRQ WR because their family was moving. This little Jeffersonville, NY 845-791-7444 KHOS SXSSLHV DQG GRJV LQ XUJHQW QHHG RI Wurtsboro guy is still a bit timid but will make a great 89 Rock Ridge Drive UHVFXHDQGUHORFDWLRQ best friend for a family who wants to give 845-482-5500 him some love and attention. Monticello, NY 845-888-8080 12 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

HOUSE CALLS Joseph A. D’Abbraccio, D.V.M. Why do cats scratch? here is no question that when cats scratch objects should be set up in easily accessible areas, with at least one or even people it is not pleasant. But scratching is a close to the cat’s sleeping area. Cats often prefer a scratch- Tnormal behavior for cats and serves many purposes. ing post with a corner so that two sides can be scratched Scratching serves to shorten and condition the claws, and at once. Other cats prefer horizontal scratching posts, and more importantly, cats scratch to mark their territory. That some prefer vertical posts. When selecting a good material mark is not only visible, but also conveys the scent of the for the scratching post, it is important to consider the dif- foot pads. Some cats that are in situations of anxiety or ferent textures among your choices, and the material you conflict may exhibit increased territorial marking such as choose should be compliant for being marked. Remember, scratching and urinating. For cats that live primarily out- cats like to leave visual marks when scratching. doors, scratching is rarely an issue for their owners. It is Because scratching is a marking behavior, placing the usually directed toward prominent objects in the cat’s ter- scratching post in a prominent area in your home is impor- ritory such as tree trunks or fence posts. But cats that live tant. In fact, the best location to place the post, although not primarily or exclusively indoors may run into trouble with necessarily the most practical, is where the cat has already their owners when they begin to scratch furniture, walls, chosen to scratch. Therefore, it may be necessary to place or doors. the post in the center of a room or near furniture that the cat It is unreaslitic and unfair to expect cats to stop scratch- has been trying to scratch. ing entirely. Cats that go outside may be content to do all of In addition to appropriate scratching posts, proper groom- Contributed photo their scratching outdoors, but the urge may still carry over ing care is also very important. Regular nail trimming is a when they come indoors. You must give a cat the proper out- very easy way to ensure that your cat’s nails are kept at ap- let for them to scratch. If one is not provided, do not be sur- propriate lengths and would avoid any unnecessary painful Caring adults, cared-for pets prised when you come home to find objects strewn all over surgeries such as declawing. ROCK HILL, NY — On September 2, the Sullivan the floor, scratches on your furniture, or your cat dangling Providing various types of scratching posts helps to enrich County SPCA accepted a load of donated supplies and from your drapes. We cannot stop a cat from scratching; we your cats’ environment and keep them happy and healthy. If additional monetary contributions from the staff and can only be sure to provide them with proper scratching al- you are having issues with inappropriate scratching, it is residents of the Sullivan County Adult Care Center. The donations were collected during their recent “Dog Days ternatives. Building or designing a user-friendly scratching important to talk with your family veterinarian about ways of Summer” photo contest, and included canned food, to better manage your cat’s behavior. Some cats suffer from post, providing a regular daily routine of social play, object cleaning supplies, toys and collars. Here, care center play and exercise, and keeping the cat away from potential severe behavioral disorders such as anxiety and fear. Seek- resident Juanita Livingston, left, volunteer Heather problem areas will usually be adequate to deal with most ing proper medical advice from a pet health professional is Mustavs and “Roxie” the St. Bernard pose with SPCA scratching problems. always the right thing to do. donations raised through contest. You might wonder how to design a scratching area for [Contact Dr. D’Abbraccio at www.facebook.com/ your cat. Because cats use their scratching post for mark- CatskillVeterinaryServices, www.catskillvetservices. ing and stretching as well as sharpening their claws, posts com, or [email protected].]

Sometimes a Great Notion MARHSALL’S HILLTOP HOBBIES is re-locating - Bargains galore!!! Learning & Growing INDOOR CARPET SEASON STARTS OCT. 1 RACING EVERY SATURDAY @ 5PM Child Care Center (1'2)6($621 Play, Learn and Grow Together FULLY STOCKED HOBBY SHOP %/2:287029,1*6$/( Tammy Haass | Melanie Jay CARS, TRUCKS, TRAINS, PLANES, ACCESSORIES & MORE ROUTE 652, HONESDALE PA (ACROSS FROM RTS TRUCK CENTER) #5LYHU5RDG&DOOLFRRQ QH[WWR3RVW2IILFH 60 Milanville Road (P.O. Box 137) Beach Lake, PA 18405 | 570-729-7853 WWW ARSHALLS ILLTOP OBBIES COM 2FW$030 Email: [email protected] .M H H . (Watch for Spring Re-Opening) (570)729-7458

+RPHOHVV$QLPDO6KHOWHU $GRSWLRQ6HUYLFHV z)5(( )5((z 5$%,(6&/,1,& 3URWHFW/LIH3URYLGH/RYH 72:12)7+203621 $QDQLPDOVKHOWHULVDSODFHRIKRSH+RPHOHVVKXUWDQG DEDQGRQHGDQLPDOVDUHKRXVHGLQDVDIHDQGZDUPSODFH +,*+:$<'(3$570(17 XQWLOWKH\¿QGDUHDOKRPHDIRUHYHUKRPH (YHU\WKLQJ\RXGRWRKHOSPDNHVDGL൵HUHQFH'RQDWLRQVRIFDWDQGGRJ -H൵HUVRQ6W0RQWLFHOOR IRRGDQGFOHDQLQJVXSSOLHVDUHDOZD\VZHOFRPH

BILL’S HEATING & A/C $129.00 PREHEATING $129.00 SPECIAL

THE FOLLOWING IS INCLUDED CLEAN BOILER Call for Halloween floats Haunted Theatre Tour REPLACE NOZZLE LIBERTY, NY — The Town of Liberty SOUTH FALLSBURG, NY — The Sul- REPLACE CAD CELL is gearing up for its annual Halloween livan County Dramatic Workshop will REPLACE OIL FILTER Parade. In order to make this event a present a Haunted Theatre Tour at the REPLACE PUMP FILTER success, area businesses and organiza- Rivoli Theatre on Fridays and Satur- REPLACE STRAINER tions are encouraged to create floats to days, October 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29, ADJUST ELECTROS IF NEEDED showcase. from 6 to 9:45 p.m. CHECK TRANSFORMER OUT PUT The parade will take place on Saturday, This is the biggest tour ever produced DO EFFICIENCY TEST October 29. Lineup will be at 11 a.m. at by the Sullivan County Dramatic Work- WITH A PRINT OUT OF THE RESULTS the municipal parking lot by the Liberty shop, with everything new on three Skate Park. Floats will be judged during floors: 20 rooms of creepy, ghastly, The preheat special runs from lineup based on workmanship/construc- ghostly, spine-tingling, eerie themes September 1, 2016 tion, appearance and overall presentation. created and directed by Dawn Perneszi until November 20, 2016 The parade will step off at 12 noon. Events of Hurleyville. To Schedule service call including an awards presentation and a Do you dare to complete a tour? Will Contributed photo Trunk or Treat will follow the parade. you visit the Voodoo Swamp Queen? The Sullivan County For more information, to volunteer, or Not recommended for children under 13 Dramatic Workshop 845-252-7197 to enter a float call 845/292-7690 or visit years of age. Tickets cost $7 and are on provides some spooky Z\H www.townofliberty.org. sale at www.scdw.net. thrills at its Haunted [email protected] Theatre Tours. 14 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 15

Design Your Own CIDER NOW FRESH EVERY DAY OPEN $5.75/gallon

5,&.$5'¶6&,'(50,// offers a variety of: Pumpkins, Gourds, Indian Corn, Squash, Crafts, Whiskey Barrels, Sugar Skull Maple Syrup, Apples, Honey, Corn Stalks, Potatoes No Custom Grinding Call or visit us today • Open 7 days a week 10am-6pm RU A contest 1397 Owego Turnpike, Honesdale, PA 18431 for kids

& adults Lake Huntington Fire Company Prizes for each FRENCH TOAST BREAKFAST age group! Sunday, October 23, To enter, mail this 7am-12 noon in or drop it off to Lake Huntington Fire House The River Reporter 70 County Road 116, by October 24, 2016 Lake Huntington, NY Adults $8, kids 5-10 $5, under 4 free Winners will be For more information or tickets contact 845-932-8514 annouced in the October 29 edition. Age Group (check one) 1-6 years old 6-13 years old 14 & up

Name 16 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

SWITCH TODAY AND GET A $100 DIRECTV Visa® Reward Card

With 24-month agmt. Offer ends 10/2/16.

EVERY LIVE GAME. EVERY SUNDAY. Out-of-market games only. 2016 NFL SUNDAY TICKET INCLUDED WHEN YOU SWITCH TO DIRECTV. Choose any live game you want to watch on Sunday, all in HD. Only with DIRECTV — you can’t get this with Cable or DISH. (Out-of-market games only.) ^ CHOICE™ WATCH LIVE GAMES WHEREVER YOU GO DIRECTV FANTASY ZONE™ CHANNEL† Stream every live out-of-market game, every Exclusive channel dedicated to fantasy. 2-Year All-Included Package all-included Sunday afternoon, from virtually anywhere with Get key stats and player scoring around pricing a tablet, mobile device or computer. the league in real time, right on your screen. Includes: RED ZONE CHANNEL®†^ WATCH UP TO 8 GAMES AT ONCE OR $ 00 Never miss a play inside the 20, all on one PICK ONE† • Over 175 Channels channel, all in HD. Game Mix Channel lets you watch up to 4 or 8 MO. Monthly fees for HD DVR games live on one screen. Plus taxes. • For 24 months & 1 add’l receiver. 60 †Only available in HD. ^With NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX. W/ 24-mo. TV agmt. & qual. AT&T wireless.* Regional Sports fee applies in certain markets. ALL DIRECTV OFFERS REQUIRE 24-MONTH AGREEMENT. ADD'L FEES APPLY. *New approved residential customers only (equipment lease req'd). Credit card req'd. Req’s qual. AT&T wireless during 2nd year. Pro-rated ETF fees (up to $480) and Equipment Non-Return fees apply.

With DIRECTV FREE NO equipment to buy. 99% worry-free signal reliability. you’ll score: GENIE® HD DVR UPGRADE start-up costs. NO Based on a Nationwide study of representative cities. CRONK’S ELECTRONICS INC Don’t settle for cable. 311 N MAIN ST, LIBERTY, NY 12754 Call now! 845-292-5437

$60 2-YR CHOICE ALL INCLUDED PACKAGE PRICE: Ends 10/22/16. New DIRECTV residential customers who bundle w/ eligible new AT&T wireless svc. Price includes CHOICE All Included TV Pkg and monthly fees for a Genie HD DVR + one (1) add’l receiver. Eligible Wireless: Consumers only. Sold separately. Reqs AT&T postpaid svc on elig. plan (excl. Lifeline & Residential Wireless) on a smartphone or phone (excl. Wireless Home Phone). Svcs: Svc addresses must match. To be elig. for 2nd yr price guarantee both services must remain active & in good-standing during 2nd year. Price Guarantee: TV Pkg only. After 24 mos. or loss of eligibility, then-prevailing monthly rate for All Included TV Pkg applies (currently $104/mo. for CHOICE All Included), unless customer calls to cancel/change service prior to the end of 24 mos. Price excludes taxes, equipment upgrades/add-ons and other chrgs. Some offers may not be available through all channels and in select areas. See att.com/directv. DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. Must maintain a min. base TV pkg of $29.99/mo. Add’l Fees & Terms: In certain markets, Regional Sports fee of up to $6.39/mo. assessed with CHOICE and MÁS ULTRA Pkg and above. $19.95 Handling & Delivery fee may apply. Programming, pricing, terms and conditions subject to change at any time. Visit directv.com/legal or call for details. WIRELESS SVC TERMS: Subj. to Wireless Customer Agmt (att.com/wca). Svcs are not for resale. Credit approval req’d. Deposit may apply. Fees, monthly & other charges, usage & other restrictions apply. Pricing, promotions, & terms subject to change & may be modified or terminated at any time without notice. Coverage & svc not avail. everywhere. You get an off-net (roaming) usage allowance for each svc. If you exceed the allowance, your svc(s) may be restricted or terminated. Other restr’s apply & may result in svc termination. See att.com/wireless or a store for details. GENIE HD DVR UPGRADE OFFER: Includes instant rebates on one Genie HD DVR and one Genie Mini. Req’s SELECT Pkg or above; ÓPTIMO MÁS Pkg or above; or qual. int’l svc bundle with PREFERRED CHOICE. $99 fee applies for Wireless Genie Mini upgrade. 2016 NFL SUNDAY TICKET OFFER: Package consists of all live out-of-market NFL games (based on customer’s service address) broadcast on FOX and CBS. Games available via remote viewing based on device location. Other conditions apply. 2016 NFL SUNDAY TICKET regular full-season retail price is $269.94. 2016 NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX regular full-season retail price is $359.94. Customers activating CHOICE or MÁS ULTRA Pkg or above will be eligible to receive the 2016 season of NFL SUNDAY TICKET at no add’l cost and will receive a free upgrade to NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX for the 2016 season. NFL SUNDAY TICKET subscription will automatically continue each season at a special renewal rate unless customer calls to cancel prior to start of season. To renew NFL SUNDAY TICKET MAX, customer must call to upgrade after the 2016 season. Subscription cannot be canceled (in part or in whole) after the start of the season and subscription fee cannot be refunded. Only one game may be accessed remotely at any given time. Compatible device/operating system required for online/mobile access. Additional data charges may apply. Visit directv.com/nfl for a list of compatible devices/system requirements. For full Mix Channel and interactive functionality, HD equipment model H/HR 21 or later is required. NFL: AP Photo. HD: HD television req’d. Number of HD channels based on TV plan. NFL, the NFL Shield design and the NFL SUNDAY TICKET name and logo are registered trademarks of the NFL and its affiliates. NFL team names and uniform designs are registered trademarks of the teams indicated. DIRECTV VISA REWARD CARD OFFER: New DIRECTV residential customers who activate CHOICE Pkg or above will receive one (1) $100 Reward Card automatically shipped to the name and address used to activate account. For new residential customers in select markets (based on zip code). Allow 6-8 weeks after installation for delivery. Not valid for purchase by groups, clubs, businesses or organizations. Void where prohibited, licensed, taxed or restricted. Funds to be paid by DIRECTV in the form of a DIRECTV Visa Reward Card. DIRECTV Visa Reward Cards are issued by MetaBank®, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. This card does not have cash access and can be used anywhere Visa debit cards are accepted within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Offer ends 10/2/16. Offers may not be combined with other promotional offers on the same services and may be modified or discontinued at any time without notice. Other conditions apply to all offers. ©2016 AT&T Intellectual Property. All Rights Reserved. AT&T, Globe logo, DIRECTV, and all other DIRECTV marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks are the property of their respective owners. WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE ARTS, LEISURE AND OUTDOORS

ACurr hive of nts activity in Narrowsburg ARROWSBURG, NY — The River Reporter’s Jonathan Fox cap- Ntured these images at Narrows- burg’s Honeybee Fest on Saturday, Oc- tober 8, along with Dharma the Wonder Dog—both in costume. For more on the festival, see In My Humble Opinion on page 21.

Honey Bees never looked so sweet. The Queen Bee and her entourage created quite a buzz during the parade.

Congressional candidate Zephyr Teachout made a stop on the campaign trail to celebrate all things Honey Bee over the weekend.

The Scardino clan popped by The River Reporter photo booth to commemorate their visit to the festival. More than 1,500 people showed up with wings and antennae to be counted in the festival’s attempt to bee in the Guinness Book of World Records. The Dancing Cat’s Stacy Cohen and New York state Assemblywoman Aileen Gunther donned antennae and joined in the festivities honoring the honey bee.

AMERICAN 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 BILL CASE POLARIS SPORTSMAN 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 SALES & SERVICE Polaris at 1-800-328-9975. FIREARMS, LLC 408 Welcome Lake Road Grund Beach Lake, PA 18405 + LICENSED FIREARMS DEALER + BUY +SELL +TRADE 570-729-7402 CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Patrick Rotondo | [email protected] Mon.–Fri. 8am-6:00pm Cochecton Center, NY • 845-252-7363 ALWAYS CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Sat. 8am-3:00pm DEER: Cut • Wrapped • Frozen ATVs & FULL LINE OF PARTS www.billcase.com 845-798-0365 SNOWMOBILES & ACCESSORIES Year-Round Custom Cutting • Beef • Pig • Lamb Now selling hunting & fishing licenses 18 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER Curr nts

ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Butterfly Bike Ride BARRYVILLE, NY — The Greater Bar- ryville Chamber of Commerce and Bi- cycle Shows U.S. will sponsor the first- ever Barryville Butterfly Bike Ride on October 15 to help support habitat res- toration for the monarch butterfly and Contributed photo other pollinators. Pre-register by Octo- Workers pose in one of the aqueducts for the Contributed photo ber 13 at www.BarryvilleNY.com/But Delaware water system. Silver City Bound terflyBikeRide. Bicyclists will strategically toss wild- ‘Sharing Memories of the Genre-busting American folk flower seeds along the 4.6-mile route, Delaware Water System’ which starts in Lackawaxen, PA at 10:30 HAWLEY, PA — Harmony Presents a.m. and proceeds to Barryville along the GRAHAMSVILLE, NY — “Sharing will showcase genre-busting American New York State Route 97 Upper Delaware Memories of the Delaware Water System” folk musicians Silver City Bound (for- Contributed photo will be held on Sunday, October 16 at 1 merly The Amigos) in the Boiler Room of Scenic Byway. Artwork by Leslie Pelino There is also a p.m. at the Time and the Valleys Museum the Hawley Silk Mill on Saturday, Octo- 0.6-mile option to Pelino takes over the Elevator on State Route 55. Hear the fascinating ber 15 at 8 p.m. The band has performed join the bikes at stories of the Delaware Water System’s at sold-out shows at Lincoln Center and River Road Park. LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — The reservoirs and tunnels from the men who in iconic dive bars and major festivals in The final desti- Catskill Art Society presents “Skunk built them. Explore the exhibit, talk with 26 states and six countries. nation is the Bar- Cabbage Bog,” an exhibition of artwork tunnel and reservoir workers, view vid- Tickets cost $19 to $22, and can be pur- ryville Farmers’ by Leslie Pelino, in the Elevator Gallery eos and never before displayed photos, chased in advance at AMSkier Insur- at the CAS Arts Center at 48 Main St., Market at 12 River documents and artifacts. Admission to ance agency located at 209 Main Ave., on- from October 15 through November 20. Rd., where light refresh- the program costs $3 for non members; line at harmonypresents.com or by call- “Skunk Cabbage Bog” is a fiber art as- ments will be served. free for members, which includes mu- ing 570/588-8077. Enjoy Cocoon catered semblage installation from reclaimed Individuals who sign up for $10 seum admission and light refreshments. wine, beer and snacks during the show. clothing and household and garden mate- will receive one bag of Sunshine SeedRZ, The museum is open weekends from 12 rials, conceived by artist Leslie Pelino as which are clay discs infused with milk- noon to 4 p.m. until Thanksgiving weekend. a transformation of place. She creates a weed or other native pollinator seeds. For more information visit timeandtheval- magical journey into an alternate fantasy leysmuseum.org or call 845/985-7700. Continued on page 20 Families contributing $25 are entitled to world of a deep woodland skunk cabbage three bags. (Symplocarpus foetidus) bog, a reinterpre- Participants are encouraged to get into tation of her favorite real-life Hudson Val- the spirit by decorating their bicycles ley marshland destination. BX Series B Series and themselves as butterflies, bees and Created with large, abstractly represen- other pollinators. Bike helmets are re- tational LED-lit sculptures, vinyl wall de- quired wearing. Pre-filled water bottles cals of actual plants, and a digital photo are recommended. Participants will be slideshow of skunk cabbages and other shuttled back to their vehicles by Reber marshland foliage taken over the course River Trips. of a year, including recordings of the lo- For a link to a brochure titled “The cation’s nature sounds. “Skunk Cabbage Monarch Butterfly: Fostering the Fly- Bog” will immerse the viewer in sound, way by the Byway,” visit www.upperdel color and curiosity. KUBOTA SALES EVENT awarecouncil/monarch-butterfly and Gallery hours are Thursdays through Shift Into Savings www.upperdelawarescenicbyway.org un- Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays der Attractions. To request a print copy, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Mondays from email info@upperdelawarescenicbyway. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information org. visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

On Select New Kubota Promotional Finance Offer Ends 12/31/16. BX, B, L and MX Tractors** Stan’s Cafe M Series L Series 1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY !!! Th e Rembish family would like to thank our customers, family, friends and employees for their support during our fi rst year in business. We had a very successful year and couldn't have done it without all of you!! MARSHALL MACHINERY INC. Corner of Route 6 & 652 Route 652 • 348 Bethel School Road, Honesdale PA 18431 Honesdale PA | Serving Breakfast & Lunch 570-729-7117 • www.marshall-machinery.com

*20% down, 0% A.P.R. ȴ nancing for up to 84 months on new Kubota BX, B (excluding B26), L (excluding L39/L45/L47), M (excluding M59/M62) Series Equipment is available to qualiȴ ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through kubota.com 12/31/2016. Example: An 84-month monthly installment repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requires 84 payments of $11.90 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. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate ȴ nancing may not be available with customer instant rebate o΍ ers. Financing is available © Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2016 Daily 7am-3pm | 570-253-8004 through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. O΍ er expires 12/31/2016. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to www.kubota.com for more information. **Only terms and conditions of Kubota’s standard Limited Warranty apply. For warranty terms, see Kubota’s Limited Warranty at www.kubota.com or authorized Kubota Dealers. Optional equipment may be shown. Curr nts THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 19 Get Screened This October… For Free

The Cancer Services Program, a NYS Department of Health funded program, and Catskill Regional Medical Group will be hosting FREE breast, cervical and mammography exams for uninsured and underinsured women over the age of 40 with qualifying income during the month of October at the following sites:

Catskill Regional Medical Group 1st Floor Ambulatory Service Building 68 Harris Bushville Road, Harris, NY 12742

Catskill Regional Medical Group 8881 State Route 97, Callicoon, NY 12723

Please call for an appointment and eligibility 794-3300 x 2794 Participants who have all three services will receive a gift.

At Catskill Regional Medical Center and Catskill Regional Medical Group, we offer a compassionate approach to breast cancer detection and treatment. In addition to clinical care by our dedicated team of specialists, our monthly support groups for both patients and survivors provide a sense of community and empowerment.

Together, we're committed to a healthier community.

www.catskillregionalmedicalgroup.org www.crmcny.org

A member of the Greater Hudson Valley Health System 20 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER Curr nts E B Continued from page 18

Piano dedication recital NARROWSBURG, NY — The Delaware Valley Arts Alliance will present “Pre- ludes,” a recital, at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 15 to dedicate its 1913 Mason & Hamlin grand piano, a re- cent gift from the family of Contributed photo the late Lea Lerner. It will Melinda Wallach, “Weeping Characters,” 2011, photograph. take place in Krause Recital Hall on the second floor of Texture on display the Delaware Arts Center, with acclaimed concert pia- LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY — The Catskill Art Society nist and vocal coach Armen presents “Design Poetics” and “Walls of Viet Nam,” ex- Boyajian playing a program hibitions of artwork by Tal Gluck and Melinda Wallach, featuring Khachaturian’s at the CAS Arts Center at 48 Main St., from October 15 through November 20. There will be an artists’ talk on virtuosic “Spartacus” mu- October 15 at 3 p.m., followed immediately by an open- sic, variations on Mozart’s Contributed photo Janice Meyerson ing reception from 4 to 6 p.m. The event is free and light “Abduction from the Sera- refreshments will be served. glio”—improvised!, and de Falla’s “Ritual Fire Dance.” At the root of the three-dimensional sculptural objects “Since I first met her, DVAA Executive Director Elaine by Tal Gluck is a desire to manipulate the viewer into an Giguere has wanted a quality piano to enhance our unresolved state, balancing creativity and problem solv- performance program,” said Jeff Allison, DVAA board ing, leavinge th viewer caught with one foot in the world president. “With this generous gift, Elaine’s dream can of craft and one foot in the world of fine art. These works become a reality.” that are almost furniture, almost ritual artifacts, seek to Mezzo-soprano Janice Meyerson of Bethel will join hold a sense of the numinous within the mundane. Boyajian to sing selections including folk songs by Aaron The “Walls of Viet Nam” series came from artist Me- Copland and several Chopin preludes and nocturnes that linda Wallach’s travels in Southeast Asia and her amaze- were personal favorites of Lerner, a classical piano teach- ment at the vast accumulation of paint, graffiti, stickers, er and the former owner of the instrument. paper, mold and lichen on the surfaces of walls she en- Proceeds from this performance will go to the develop- countered. The walls struck her as art pieces themselves. ment of future DVAA concerts and maintenance of the She used her camera to create unique compositions, and piano. Tickets cost $30. Reservations are required. Call these photographs then inspired a series of paintings 845/252-7576. with found objects. Gallery hours at the CAS Arts Center are Thursdays

Contributed photo through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays om 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Mondays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The CAS Black Bear Film Festival Glass-blowing demonstrations Arts Center is wheelchair accessible. MILFORD, PA — The Black Bear Film Festival will take PORT JERVIS, NY — Guest glass artists will return to Gillinder place from Friday, October 14 through Sunday, October Glass Factory on October 15, November 12 and 25, and December 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (last tour at 2:30 p.m.). The cost is $5 16 at the Milford Theatre and the Pike County Library. “All Phases of Landscaping” for adults, $4 for children and seniors. The artists will demonstrate Main Stage films, at the theatre, will feature docu- the time-honored craft of hand-blown glass. For more visit www. Specializing in mentaries including “Dear President Obama: The Clean gillinderglassstore.com or call 845/856-5375. Energy Revolution Is Now,” narrated by Mark Ruffalo; Stone Walls • Walkways dramatic films such as “Little Men,” which follows a Patios (Dry & Wet Laid) pair of 13-year-old boys fighting to preserve a friendship Documentary on PA ‘Stonehenge’ torn apart by a bad family business deal; and classics Veneer & Cultured Stone MILFORD, PA — For the weekend of Black Bear Film like “That Championship Season,” which will be accom- Festival the ARTery Gallery will show “Dancing with Full-Service Excavating panied by a Q&A session with executive producer Bob the Stones” a documentary film about Columcille Mega- Levine. There will also be a panel discussion on women Fully Insured • Free Estimates lith Park in Bangor. It will be repeated throughout the filmmakers on Sunday, October 16 at 5:15 p.m. (See www. two days and is free. Pat Brady blackbearfilm.com/events/main-stage-films/ for full Inspired by the Isle of Iona, William Cohea Jr. began Main Stage schedule.) transforming his property along the Kittatinny moun- Salon events, at the Pike County Public Library, are tains in 1978, building and assembling a mini “Stone- free, but require a ticket, available 30 minutes prior to henge” here in Northeast PA. It has become a center for the event. The Salon will feature local filmmakers, stu- quiet meditation, contemplation, a celebration of creativ- dent films from the region, and the work of American, ity and nature. Canadian, Australian, and other filmmakers, along The film, a creation of Riv~ Films (Jordan Lewis, Eric with a casting director, actors, directors, animators, Rowe and Rod Cameron from Monroe County), tells the and music producers. Last year the Salon premiered a story of the park, its founder, his inspiration and mis- short titled “Vandal” that went onto to be featured at the sion. It provides a look at Celtic myth and a man’s life- Cannes Film Festival. At 4 p.m., on Saturday, October 14, long dedication to creating and sharing a place for con- a Student Showcase presents 10 films by students. Other necting to a greater sense of the world. programs focus on hip-hop and animation, casting and The ARTery is located at 210 Broad St. Fore mor infor- climate change. (See www.blackbearfilm.com/events/ mation call 570/409-6754. salon-films for full Salon schedule.) THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 21

IN MY HUMBLE OPINION By Jonathan Charles Fox I’m no Boy Scout

y father didn’t want me to join the Scouts. I’d like to say that I Mdon’t know why, but while eaves- dropping, he made it clear that he did not want me to start with the Cub Scouts because (at that time) the packs were led by women known as “den mothers,” and he felt that my own mother already had too much influence over me. Instead, I was packed off to the YMCA, which was all male. Dad was determined to “make a man out of me or die trying,” which ul- timately came to fruition more than 40 years ago. Today, the Cub Scouts call den moth- ers “den leaders,” as men also take on this role (www.oureverydaylife.com), “Everybody was excited,” but we’ll never know whether that would Gallery owner Eva Drizhal said have satisfied dear old Dad. Ultimately, of the Callicoon Art Walk. “I it’s the code of ethics for either organiza- think it really works.” tion, which is (IMHO) important, and so Dharma the Wonder Dog far I’ve managed (with exceptions) to stay Eight-year-old Rosalie and 10-year-old Nathaniel added their wasn’t the only canine dressed the course. The famous motto “Bee Pre- artistic touches to the outdoor community art project during the for the 2016 Narrowsburg pared” [sic] rang in my head as Dharma two-day Callicoon Art Walk last Sunday. Honeybee Fest. the Wonder Dog and I prepared for the Honeybee Fest (www.narrowsburghoney nor yours,” I rasped, wagging a nicotine- the festival fell short of the world record, dog. “Everybody was excited, we had a lot beefest.com) and The River Reporter stained finger in her direction, “but let’s I was astounded by the sheer numbers of of visitors, and I think the Art Walk really photo booth to which I alluded last week. both shoot for ‘cheerful’ and see how that folks who participated, and everyone had works,” she enthused. Painters Elise Fre- Pondering “Scout Law,” I wondered flies.” a blast. In my ongoing effort to be cour- da and William Landau concurred, while whether I would pass muster. Am I trust- Constantly forced to be thrifty, I’m of- teous, I popped in to see why folks were Landau’s wife Gail discussed a series of worthy? Loyal? What about “helpful, ten flummoxed regarding her wardrobe, buzzing around the storefront next to our photographs she has taken documenting friendly, courteous and kind?” “I hope but thankfully, have pals who come to the booth (www.rivergalleryny.com) where one couple she has followed since 2004. so,” I wheezed to my sidekick. “We both rescue. TRR’s own Eileen Hennessy vol- another photographer, Marisa Schein- “Every Sunday, musicians and dancers know that ‘obedient’ is not my strong suit, unteered to secure a honeybee outfit for feld, was signing copies of her beautiful take to the streets near the Latin Quar- the dog, which was adorable, and since new book, “The Borscht Belt: Revisiting ter in Paris,” she said, “and I make sure scads of visitors to our booth wanted to the Remains of America’s Jewish Vaca- to visit when we are there. She’s singing see the pup, she was dressed for success. tionland.” I chatted briefly with Shein- ‘La Vie en Rose,” Gail said, pointing out Just when I thought I’d seen everything feld, who was “thrilled with the turnout,” the vocalist in the frame. “Thank you so in the Upper Delaware River region, the and I took note that International Center much for stopping by!” buzz around the festival had been palpa- for Photography curator Maya Benton Dharma tugged at her leash after spot- ble, and as excitement built over the or- (www.icp.org) wrote, “These photographs ting Susan Mendoza (www.lazyfoxny. ganizers’ attempt to make history (www. invite us to consider the rich history… com), who was overseeing a couple of kids guinnessworldrecords.com) in their and the legacy of the Catskills is woven painting on the sidewalk. “I’m going all quest to have the most people dressed as into the very fiber of the region.” The Jackson Pollack on it!” 10-year-old Na- bees in one place at one time, Dharma book was flying off the shelves, and I plan thaniel exclaimed, while eight-year-old was crestfallen when we learned that to return to The River Gallery, where I’ve pal Rosalie added her own touch. “It’s a dogs (there were a bunch!) dressed-up been assured that more copies are on or- community project,” Mendoza explained. would not count, even though she had the der. “Seeing your camera reminds me that I requisite stripes, wings and antennae. With Yom Kippur on the horizon, (Octo- should have been taking photos all along! “Maybe we should try for the most people ber 12), I contemplated the 12th Boy Scout Remind me next year,” she suggested dressed as dogs,” I suggested “and host a law (bee reverent), but still had time to fly as we departed. I still have “brave” and festival of our own.” past the 2016 Callicoon Art Walk, which “clean” to check off on my list of Scout Filing that away for the future, we greet- was still buzzing with activity. The two- laws, but with winter looming, I’m think- ed and chatted, while Dharma herself was day event showcased the work of more ing I’ll have time to work on those after being shadowed by a newspaper photog- than 60 local artists and featured pop-up the dust settles and the post-holiday blues rapher (www.pilotonline.com) assigned galleries, music, fire dancing, woodcarv- move in. Meanwhile, I’ll continue to to capture her many charms (www.ed ing demonstrations, and interactive art strive for “courteous” and “kind,” since, dieadamsworkshop.com) for posterity. projects. With Dharma’s photographer as most of you know… I’m no Boy Scout. Photographer Marisa Scheinfeld signed copies As the fantastic parade passed by and still in tow, I popped in on some of the art- To view all of the photos from the Nar- of her new book ‘The Borscht Belt: Revisiting The more than 1,500 “bee people” swarmed ists and schmoozed with a few. “Yesterday rowsburg Honeybee Festival, “like” our Remains Of America’s Jewish Vacationland’ at the streets of Narrowsburg, we joined the was really cool,” Eva Drizhal (www.gal Facebook page, share the pics and tag The River Gallery in Narrowsburg. hive and lined up to be counted. While leryeva.net) told me after recognizing the your friends. 22 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

WHERE AND WHEN

Art opening Roast beef dinner Toddler story time Woodsongs Coff eehouse Thurs., Oct. 13 LIVINGSTON MANOR — Catskill Art JEFFERSONVILLE — Jeffersonville Fire MONTICELLO — Toddler story time Fri., Oct. 21 presents an Evening of Jazz with Blood drive Society presents “Design Poetics” and Department’s 96th annual roast beef din- every Monday at Ethelbert B. Craw- Free computer support @ WSPL in the Inner Urge Trio ROCK HILL — American Red Cross “Walls of Viet Nam,” exhibitions of art- ner at Fireman’s Hall, 4:30-8pm. Apple ford Public Library, 10am. Early literacy Jeff ersonville HURLEYVILLE — Little Sparrow hosts community blood drive at Rock Hill work by Tal Gluck and Melinda Wallach pie included with dinner. Adults $13, chil- program for toddlers and their caregiv- JEFFERSONVILLE — Free domputer the Inner Urge Trio at the Sullivan County Firehouse, 61 Glen Wild Rd., in the at the CAS Arts Center, 48 Main St. Art- dren 5-12 $6, under 5 free. All takeout ers. This program uses rhymes, books, support every Friday at the Jeffersonville Museum, 265 Main St., 7pm (doors open community room, 2:30-7:30pm. Call ists’ talk at 3pm, followed by opening dinners $13. crafts and finger plays to develop skills Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, 6:30pm). The trio is Tony DiCicco, bass; 1-800-RED-CROSS or visit redcross reception 4-6pm. On display through Silver City Bound at Harmony that will help children get ready to read. 10am-2pm. Have questions about a new Steve Carlin, guitar; and the legendary blood.org to schedule an appointment. November 20. 845/436-4227. Presents 845/794-4660 ext. 5. device? Or an app that isn’t working like jazz saxophone and flute player/com- Job coaching at the library Barryville Farmers’ Market HAWLEY — Silver City Bound at you thought? Need help with a new com- poser Sam Morrison whose credits in- PORT JERVIS — Personal job coaching BARRYVILLE — Barryville Farmers’ Mar- Harmony Presents in the Hawley Silk Tues., Oct. 18 puter or operating system? Get answers clude being a member of the Miles Davis sessions at the Port Jerivs Free Library, ket at 3385 Rte. 97 (behind River Market), to these questions and more. Band. $8 admission. Mill, 8pm. Silver City Bound is a col- Chicken BBQ 4:30-7:30pm. Participants will meet one- Saturdays, 10am-1pm, rain or shine. laboration between guitarist Justin LIBERTY — SkillsUSA chapter of Ca- Haunted Happenings on-one with a career development coun- Poindexter and accordionist/key- Craft fair reer and Technical Education Center at BARRYVILLE — Catskill Mountains Sun., Oct. 23 selor for one-hour sessions on the follow- boardist Sam Reider. Tickets: $19- Resort presents Haunted Happenings YOUNGSVILLE — Youngsville Fire- Sullivan BOCES hosts a takeout only Fall Fiddle Festival ing dates: Thurs., Oct. 13. 4:30-7:30pm; crackers, a Cornell Cooperative Exten- $22. 570/588-8077. every Friday and Saturday night in Oc- chicken BBQ at the Rubin Pollack Edu- BEACH LAKE — Traditional music with Mon., Nov. 14. 4:30-7:30pm; Thurs., Dec. sion community group, hold a craft fair tober, 6pm-midnight. Haunted house, cation Center, 12noon-6pm. Cost: $10. some of the finest fiddlers in the tri-state 8, 4:30-7:30pm. 845/856-7313. at the Youngsville Firehouse, 10am- outdoor Halloween movies, face paint- 845/295-4152. area performing their favorite tunes at 3:30pm. Over 20 vendors. Area craft- Sun., Oct. 16 ing, pumpkin painting and more. Zac’s the Beach Lake Fire Hall, 1033 Beach ers, quilts, homemade chocolates, wood Awards dinner Tourism as economic Lounge open before and after, serving Fri., Oct. 14 Lake Hwy. Doors open 1pm, music starts crafts, jewelry, knitting and much more. MONTICELLO — Sullivan County development in the Upper refreshments and food. 845/456-0195. 2pm. Admission: adults $10, seniors 65 Free computer support @ WSPL in Lunch: chili, walking tacos, hot dogs and Historical Society annual meeting and Delaware River Region Pre-K story time and over $8, students over 12 $5, 12 and Jeff ersonville other refreshments. awards dinner at Mr. Willy’s, social hour NARROWSBURG — Workshop for MONTICELLO — Pre-K story time every JEFFERSONVILLE — Free computer 4pm, dinner at 5pm. Cost: $35. The pub- under free. Glass blowing demonstrations municipal officials, business owners, Friday at Ethelbert B. Crawford Public Li- support every Friday at the Jeffersonville lic is welcome. 845/434-8044. planners and area residents of the Up- Fall Foliage Excursions PORT JERVIS — Special glass blow- brary, 10:30am. This program continues Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, per Delaware River, 9-11am at Tusten SCRANTON — View the beautiful au- ing demonstrations at Gillinder Glass Delaware Water System exhibit to develop early literacy skills with stories 10am-2pm. Have questions about a new Threatre. How tourism creates jobs, at- tumn countryside of the Pocono Moun- Factory, 10am-3pm (last tour at 2:30). GRAHAMSVILLE — Sharing Memo- and crafts. 845/794-4660 ext. 5. device? Or an app that isn’t working like tracts new businesses, saves homeown- tains by train on an excursion from $5 adults, $4 children & seniors. Take a ries of the Delaware Water System you thought? Need help with a new com- ers taxes and grows the local economy. Rummage sale Steamtown National Historic Site to the guided tour of the historic glass factory at the Time and the Valleys Museum, puter or operating system? Get answers Advance registration required; fee $10. SWAN LAKE — Rummage sale at Swan town of Cresco’s restored 1883 train and watch talented guest artists demon- 1pm. Hear stories of the reservoirs to these questions and more. Light refreshments. Call 570/226-3164, Lake Firehouse, Stanton Corners Rd., 10am- depot. Live music, refreshments, his- strate the time-honored craft of hand- and tunnels from the men who built 845/583-1010 or email info@delaware 2pm. Bag day is on 21st. 845/292-7554. toric autos on display (weather permit- Haunted Happenings blown glass. 845/856-5375. them. Admission: $3, free for members. BARRYVILLE — Catskill Mountains 845/985-7700. highlands.org. ting). Tickets: $34 adults, $29 seniors, Resort presents Haunted Happen- Haunted Happenings $22 children 6-16, under 5 free. Call BARRYVILLE — Catskill Mountains Fall Foliage Excursions Sat., Oct. 22 570/340-5204 for reservations. ings every Friday and Saturday night SCRANTON — View the beautiful au- Wed., Oct. 19 Barryville Farmers’ Market in October, 6pm-midnight. Haunted Resort presents Haunted Happen- Haunted Theatre Tours ings every Friday and Saturday night tumn countryside of the Pocono Moun- BARRYVILLE — Barryville Farmers’ Mar- house, outdoor Halloween movies, Free computer dupport @ WSPL SOUTH FALLSBURG — Haunted thea- in October, 6pm-midnight. Haunted tains by train on an all-day excursion ket at 3385 Rte. 97 (behind River Market), face painting, pumpkin painting and in Narrowsburg tre tours at the Rivoli Theatre, presented house, outdoor Halloween movies, from Steamtown National Historic Site to Saturdays, 10am-1pm, rain or shine. more. Zac’s Lounge open before and NARROWSBURG — Free computer by Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop, face painting, pumpkin painting and the town of Delaware Water Gap. Tick- after, serving refreshments and food. support every Wednesday at the Culinary and Pastry Arts Day 6:30pm. Dare you complete the tour? more. Zac’s Lounge open before and ets: $54 adults, $49 seniors, $32 chil- 845/456-0195. Tusten-Cochecton Branch/Western LOCH SHELDRAKE — SUNY Sullivan Will Archie the resident ghost greet you after, serving refreshments and food. dren 6-16, under 5 free. Call 570/340- Sullivan Public Library, 4-8pm. Have hosts Culinary and Pastry Arts Day for warmly or scare the pants off you? Bring Haunted Theatre Tours 845/456-0195. 5204 for reservations. questions about a new device? Or an prospective students of all ages with a friend because going alone is definitely SOUTH FALLSBURG — Haunted the- Making Strides app that isn’t working like you thought? interests in the culinary fields. In the atre tours at the Rivoli Theatre, pre- Haunted Theatre Tours NOT the best idea. Go to scdw.net to get SOUTH FALLSBURG — Haunted the- LIVINGSTON MANOR — A satellite Need help with a new computer or op- Grossinger Dining Room, 12 noon. Reg- tickets. 845/436-5336. sented by Sullivan County Dramatic walk for Making Strides is being held in erating system? Get answers to these ister in advance. 845/434-5750. Workshop, 6:30pm. Dare you com- atre tours at the Rivoli Theatre, pre- Hike the Minisink Trail in sented by Sullivan County Dramatic Livingston Manor. Register day of walk at questions and more. Haunted Happenings plete the tour? Will Archie the resident Cafe 43, 8-8:45am. The walk will begin Huckleberry State Forest ghost greet you warmly or scare the Workshop, 6:30pm. Dare you com- History talk at Neversink Valley BARRYVILLE — Catskill Mountains plete the tour? Will Archie the resident at 9am. 845/807-6462. WESTBROOKVILLE — Join naturalist pants off you? Bring a friend because Museum Resort presents Haunted Happenings, Mike Medley on a 5-mile loop hike on Sha- going alone is definitely NOT the best ghost greet you warmly or scare the Pancake breakfast CUDDEBACKVILLE — “The Battle of 6pm-midnight. Haunted house, outdoor pants off you? Bring a friend because wangunk Ridge, 9am. Wear sturdy shoes; idea. Go to scdw.net to get tickets. LOOKOUT — Pancake breakfast at Pine Minisink Revisited” by Dr. Richard Hull Halloween movies, face painting, pump- bring water, lunch, binoculars. Meet at 845/436-5336. going alone is definitely NOT the best Mill Community Hall, 919 Pine Mill Rd., at the Visitor’s Center, D&H Canal kin painting and more. Zac’s Lounge idea. Go to scdw.net to get tickets. Indian Orchard Road fishing platform, off 7:30-11:30am. Serving plain or blueberry Park, 58 Hoag Rd., 7pm. This talk criti- open before and after, serving refresh- Route 163/61 east of Route 209. Must reg- Old Time Fiddlers 845/436-5336. pancakes, cheese omelets, home fries ments and food. 845/456-0195. DAMASCUS — Old Time Fiddlers fall cally examines the tragic 1779 Battle ister. 845/754-0743. Sponsor: Basha Kill Library book sale and sausage. Cost: $8 adults, half price of Minisink, taking the conflicting per- Haunted Theatre Tours Area Association. thebashakill.org. performance at Unity Grange Hall, 554 4-9 years, free under 4. 570/224-8500. Galilee Rd., 7pm. $8/person at the door. EQUINUNK — Monthly book sale at the spectives of its combatants. Cost: $5 SOUTH FALLSBURG — Haunted thea- Refreshments for sale, door prizes and Manchester Community Library, 3879 Tri-State Chamber of Commerce for members, $7 for non-members. tre tours at the Rivoli Theatre, presented more. Family friendly/handicap acces- Hancock Hwy., 9am-12noon. Thousands C4 DigiCon Conference 845/754-8870. by Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop, Mon., Oct. 24 sible. 570/224-4661. of books available: hardcovers, 2/$1, soft MILFORD — This is a fun, interactive 6:30pm. Dare you complete the tour? Free computer support @ WSPL cover, 5/$1. 570/224-8500. Pre-K story time one-day social media marketing confer- Thurs., Oct. 20 Will Archie the resident ghost greet you in Callicoon ence, demonstrating the most effective warmly or scare the pants off you? Bring MONTICELLO — Pre-K story time every Piano dedication recital CALLICOON — Free computer support ways to bring in new customers/clients Middle-stage Alzheimer’s music a friend because going alone is definitely Friday at Ethelbert B. Crawford Public Li- NARROWSBURG — “Preludes,” a every Monday at the Delaware Free to your business digitally. C4DigiCon is social NOT the best idea. Go to scdw.net to get brary, 10:30am. This program continues piano dedication recital with pianist Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, intended for any professional at a busi- MONTICELLO — People with middle- tickets. 845/436-5336. to develop early literacy skills with stories Armen Boyajian and mezzo-soprano 1-5pm. Have questions about a new de- Janice Meyerson at Krause Recital ness or nonprofit organization involved stage Alzheimer’s disease or other forms ‘Legendary’ CD release vice? Or an app that isn’t working like you and crafts. 845/794-4660 ext. 5. of dementia can get out, socialize and Hall, Delaware Arts Center, 37 Main in public relations, marketing and cus- NARROWSBURG — “Legendary” CD thought? Need help with a new computer enjoy interactive musical fun with certi- St., 7:30pm. The Delaware Valley Arts tomer service. release, Emerald Ballroom, underneath or operating system? Get answers to fied music therapist Melinda Burgard. Sat., Oct. 15 Alliance dedicates its 1913 Mason & The Heron, 7pm. Local musicians Jan- these questions and more. Held the third Thursday of every month. Hamlin grand piano, a recent gift from Turan release their second LP and book, 5K Run/Walk Mon., Oct. 17 Music social is free, but preregistration is Toddler story time the family of the late Lea Lerner. Cost: “Legendary.” Performance by Sara SHOHOLA — Shohola-Barryville Bridge required. Call 800-272-3900 with ques- MONTICELLO — Toddler story time $30. 845/252-7576. Free computer support @ WSPL Hulse. Talk, performance and slideshow 5K Run/Walk, begins and ends at Rohm- tions or to RSVP. every Monday at Ethelbert B. Crawford an Park, 120 Twin Lakes Rd., 8:30am Port Jervis Farmers’ Market in Callicoon by JanTuran. Free admission. Public Library, 10am. Early literacy registration; 9:30am 5KRun/Walk; 11am PORT JERVIS — Port Jervis Farmers’ CALLICOON — Free computer support Rummage sale Port Jervis Farmers’ Market program for toddlers and their care- every Monday at the Delaware Free SWAN LAKE — Rummage sale at “Kids K” Fun Run. Benefits Shohola Boy Market at Farmers’ Market Square (by PORT JERVIS — Port Jervis Farmers’ givers. Program uses rhymes, books, Branch/Western Sullivan Public Library, Swan Lake Firehouse, Stanton Corners Scout Troop 76. Held in conjunction with Burger King), 9am-1pm. Saturdays until Market at Farmers’ Market Square (by crafts and finger plays to develop skills 1-5pm. Have questions about a new de- Rd., 10am-2pm. Bag day is on Oct. 21. Pumpkins in the Park Festival. Pre-reg- October 29. Locally sourced foods, mu- Burger King), 9am-1pm. Saturdays until to help children get ready to read. vice? Or an app that isn’t working like you 845/292-7554. istration $20, day of race $25, kid’s race sic and handmade items. October 29. Locally sourced foods, music 845/794-4660 ext. 5. $5. www.Troop76Events.com. thought? Need help with a new computer Pumpkins in the Park or operating system? Get answers to and handmade items. Art opening SHOHOLA — Shohola Park and Recre- these questions and more. ‘The War With God’: art and poetry Wed., Oct. 26 LIVINGSTON MANOR — Catskill Art ation Committee presents 11th annual performance Society presents “Skunk Cabbage Bog,” Pumpkins in the Park at Rohman Park, Free computer support @ WSPL in LIBERTY — Painter/poet Clyde Wash- Narrowsburg an exhibition of artwork by Leslie Pelino, 120 Twin Lakes Rd., 11:30am. Rain or ington’s rare performance, “The War with in the Elevator Gallery at the CAS Arts shine. Games, food and music; costume NARROWSBURG — Free computer /DNH+XQWLQJWRQ3UHVE\WHULDQ&KXUFK God,” at Liberty Museum & Arts Center, support Wednesdays at the Tusten-Co- Center, 48 Main St., 4-6pm. Fiber art parade at 1:30pm. The Shohola Area 46 S. Main St., 2pm. Clyde’s extraordi- assemblage installation from reclaimed Lions Club holds free vision screening checton Branch/Western Sullivan Pub- nary large canvasses on display as he lic Library, 4-8pm. Get answers to your clothing, household and garden materi- during the event. performs poems written for each painting. als. On display through November 20. 3(11< questions about your digital devices. A buffet is included in the $10 admission. 845/436-4227. 62&,$/ Rt. 6 Mall • Rt. 6 • 1199 Palmyra Hwy. • Honesdale, PA 18431 &RXQW\5RXWH Approx. 11 miles from the Narrowsburg NY/PA Bridge CALLICOON THEATER 570-251-FILM (3456) • www.moviesatcinema6.com /DNH+XQWLQJWRQ1<‡'RQDWLRQ $GXOWV&KLOGUHQ‡0RQ 0DW$GXOWV‡&KLOGUHQ CALL FOR: Show Times • Specials • Group Rates GLVFRXQWIRUDFWLYHGXW\SHUVRQQHO YHWHUDQVZLWKFXUUHQWPLOLWDU\RUYHWHUDQV,' 6DWXUGD\2FWREHU Bring this ad for a FREE small popcorn with purchase of ticket )ULGD\2FWREHU0RQGD\2FWREHU 7,0%857216 3* 'RRUVRSHQDWSP‡&DOOLQJDWSP (PG-13) 0,663(5(*5,1(6+20( MISS PEREGRINE'S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN Two for Tuesdays are back: THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (PG-13) • THE GIRL ON THE TRAIN (R) Buy 1 Ticket )253(&8/,$5&+,/'5(1 +RWGRJV6DXHUNUDXWZDWHU VRGDDYDLODEOHIRUSXUFKDVH (PG) )UL6DW 6XQ 0RQ&ORVHG7XH:HG7KXUV MIDDLE SCHOOL: THE WORST YEARS OF MY LIFE Get 1 FREE ZZZFDOOLFRRQWKHDWHUFRP&DOOLFRRQ1<)LQGXVRQ)DFHERRN )UHH&R൵HH &DNHDIWHU&DOOLQJ DEEPWATER HORIZON (PG-13) • THE ACCOUNTANT (R) • STORKS (PG) (of equal or lesser value) THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 23

Call to advertise: 845-252-7414 Service Directory Deadline: Mondays, 2:00 p.m. Air Conditioning Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Exterminating Plumbing & Heating Stoves RON LENZ HEATING & A/C INC. Professional Rotovac Steam & Shampoo System BARRYVILLE EXTERMINATING SERVICE PIERPONT HEATING & PLUMBING WOOD & COAL STOVES Duct Cleaning •Ductless A/C & Heat Pumps, Water Residential & Commercial – Power Washing “The Name You Trust” • Free Estimates “The Best for Less” • Bill Pierpont Hot Air - Hot Water • Free Standing Heaters, Forced Hot Air & A/C Systems, Oil & Gas Decks, Siding, Patios & Restoration Services 845-557-6762 • Serving NY & PA All major credit cards accepted 570-253-0469 Fax 570-253-0520 570-729-8533 607-498-6027 • www.fieldtester.com Integrated Pest Management 845-252-7319 Cell: 845-7968096 www.unitedjim.com Contractor Gutters Roofing Swimming Pools Architect LEWIS MECKLE CONSTRUCTION CORP. BOB’S SEAMLESS GUTTERS STRAIT LINE ROOFING CLEAR-RITE POOLS & SPAS, INC. BUCK MOORHEAD, ARCHITECT New Homes • New Construction 5" Residential, 6" & 7" Commercial “We’ve got you covered” Custom-built • Residential • Commerical Creative, Energy-Saving Design Renovations • Excavations Leaf Guard also Available Voted BEST Roofer 2009 - 2014 Vinyl Liner Specialist • Complete Renovations Certified Passive House Consultant From start to finish • Quality to remember 36 Colors Available • 845-557-8967 30 Years in Business Openings, Closings & Maintenance Narrowsburg, NY • 845-252-7469 Owens Corning Preferred Contractor Spa Repairs: All Makes & Models Callicoon, NY • 212-343-2735 Insured, Commercial, Residential [email protected] 845-482-4646 • Youngsville, NY SUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONS Heating All Phases of Roofing Including Metal www.ClearRitePools.com PHILIP FARMILOE, ARCHITECT, AIA Blower door testing for energy efficiency 1-866-702-ROOF (7663) Sustainable design • New Homes & Renovations Windturbine and solar assessment CENTRAL BOILER E-CLASSIC 845-583-0247 Renewable energy/greenbuilding design consulting. Outdoor wood furnace CLEANER and GREENER Tree Service Cochecton, New York • [email protected] EPA Qualified CALL TODAY! Visit us at www.straitlineroofing.com 347-325-1818 845-252-6626 BLACK OAK TREE SERVICE HALLORAN FARM ROOFING, SIDING SPECIALIST Tree removal, trimming. Construction 845-482-5208 Cassas Bros Fully Insured, Fair Prices, Free Estimate Arts Update or improve your home Now 845-557-3833 BILL’S HEATING & A/C GAF Certified Roofing Installer 50 Year Warranty JUSTIN MERCADO SIGNATURE CARPENTRY QULITY SERVICE. FREE ESTIMATES DELAWARE VALLEY ARTS ALLIANCE Fully Lic/Insured Tel 845-492-9549 DER OSKAR TREE SERVICE.COM 37 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY Renovations, Decks, Painting, Wood Working, Tile SPECIALIZING IN: NEW CONSTRUCTION H\www.Cassasbros.com 845-252-7576 140 Perry Pond Road, Narrowsburg NY 12764 RETROFITTING • REPLACEMENTS • CUSTOM DUCT WORK Full Service Tree Care • Tree Removal & Pruning www.artsalliancesite.org CENTRAL AC SYSTEMS • HOT AIR FURNACES Fertilizer & Insecticide Treatments 845-252-7471 [email protected] HOT WATER BOILERS • HUMIDIFIERS Sand & Gravel Organic Tick Spraying CENTRAL AIR CLEANERS • HYDRO AIR SYSTEMS 845 557 8051 Licensed NY/PA REEVES MOUNTAIN CONSTRUCTION Stone • Topsoil • D.O.T. Sand • Modified Auto Body 845-252-7197 \ZH [email protected] [email protected] No Job Too Small... No Challenge Too Big! Mason & Screened Sand • Red Shale In business since 1993 • Fully Insured B&R COLLISION CORP. All phases of construction • Fully Insured • Free Estimates VALLEY SAND & GRAVEL Complete Collision Specialists Find us on Facebook for full gallery of previous work Landscaping Rt. 652, Honesdale, PA • 570-251-9818 Pole Saw Work • Climbing • Complete Tree Removal 512 Church Street, Hawley, PA 18428 Accepting all major credit cards • 845-252-3995 Stump Grinding • Chipping • Trimming BRADY STONE & LANDSCAPING LLC 570-226-3291 All phases of landscaping Septic Service GAEBEL’S TREE SERVICE Electrical Specializing in stone walls, walkways, patios, Free Estimates • 845-482-4965 Automotive veneer & cultured stone • Excavating ESSELMAN SEWER & DRAIN SERVICE AMERICAN ELECTRIC, LLC 570-729-8395 Septic tank pumping, jetting of lines, video inspections Truck Parts & More D & R AUTO REPAIR Licensed Electrical Contractor Restore, Replace and install septic tanks & drain fields Complete auto re pairs, 24 hr. local & long distance Sull. Co. License #273 • Orange Co. License #174 CREATIVE EARTH LANDSCAPING 24/7 service with no after hour or weekend fee Truck Parts, Repair & Equipment, Heavy-duty Towing, tow ing or flatbed recovery service. Wayne Co. Builder’s Assoc #PA031768 Patios, walkways, retaining walls Road Service, Snow Removal Equipment NJ State License #12380 fencing, tree removal 845-798-5959 OR SEPTICGOPRO.COM Gas • Diesel • BBQ Tanks RTS TRUCK CENTER, INC Cash paid for junk vehicles. Residential • Commercial • Industrial Mowing & Clean-ups • 845-468-0130 Authorized Generac Generator Dealer www.CreativeEarthLandscape.com 570-729-7636 Rt. 97, Barryville, NY. Open 7 days. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES We Service All Makes of Generators 845-557-8881 www.AmericanElectricOnline.com Nights 570-559-7696 or 7668 MACIEJEWSKI LANDSCAPING, INC. KOBERLEIN SEPTIC CLEANING Well Drilling 845-932-8111 or 845-583-1015 Hydro-seeding • Walkways • Patios Septic Pumping, Jetting, Line Cleaning SONNY'S SERVICE CENTER PA: 570-251-9990 Retaining Walls • Tree Shrubs Installation Video Inspection, Drainfield Restoration & More PETER A. KESTLER WELL DRILLING Drainage Work • Fully Insured • Irrigation 24/7 Service • Koberlein.com Licensed driller serving NY, NJ and PA Foreign, do mes tic car and truck re pair and complete JS ELECTRIC FREE ESTIMATE • 570-224-6405 fuel injection cleaning. 24-hour towing. NYS In spec tion. 845-292-1494 • 570-729-7645 Since 1967 • “Water when you want it!” Licensed Electrical Contractor MaciejewskiLandscaping.com Shohola, PA • 570-559-7596 Complete Diagnostic Check. Serving Sullivan County • Residential • Commercial 907 CR 23, Narrowsburg, NY MARHAREX STONE & LANDSCAPING HEAT • LIGHT • POWER PLUMBERS H\845-252-3944ZU James A. Sackett • 845-252-7461 Complete Design & Installation Yard Sale All applications of Stone Work ROTO ROOTER Septic Tank Pumping, NARROWSBURG ELECTRIC Proudly serving the area since 2001 Un der ground Pipe Video Inspections, Drainfield Visit THE YARD SALE STORE Blacktopping Serving Sullivan County Full portfolio 570-878-1595 • marharex.com Restoraton Ser vice, Septic Sys tem In spec tions, All Types OPEN BY APPOINTMENT! Enjoy The Book Yard - All Books 26 Years Experience • All forms of Electrical work of Plumb ing, Repairs, 24-Hour Service. $1 Each. Browse affordable Sterling Silver Jewelry, Vintage ESSELMAN PAVING Clothing, Art, Tools and Furniture. Select from 100’s of Blacktopping Voted Best Electrician fifth year in a row 845-252-6672 • 570-729-7936 Richard Maloney • 845-252-6640 Painter DVD Movies, AUDIO CDs and Books on Tape. Located in Lake Huntington, NY • 845-932-7829 SULLIVAN COUNTY SEPTIC SERVICE Narrowsburg at the bottom of Main Street opposite The River B&L HOME INTERIOR "The Drain Surgeon" Reporter. APPOINTMENTS WELCOME. 845-252-3999. Give Equipment & Storage Interior & Exterior, Paint & Stain, Power Washing, Deck Pumping - Drain Cleaning - Excavation yourself a second hand! [email protected] Builder Refinishing, Log Home, Vinyl Siding Portable Restroom Rentals • High Pressure Jetting Used and New Equipment & Parts FREE Estimates • Fully Insured • 570-352-3198 Ken Bloom, Pres. • 845-583-4064 JMR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shed and Gazebo Sales • Kubota Dealer Custom Homes, Renovations, Additions, Restorations, Bobcat Dealer Roofs, Decks, Siding, Remodeling Solar Energy 570-559-7935 or 877-275-5671 MARSHALL MACHINERY, INC. Prime Wall Covering & Painting Joseph Riccardi • www.jmrconstructioncompany.com Located on Route 652 in Honesdale, PA BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC 570-729-7117 • www.marshall-machinery.com Fine Interior Painting Solar Electric Power, Solar Thermal TED KILLE Wall Covering Istallation Hot Water & Heat. Install & Service Plumbing, Carpentry Equipment & Tool Repair 30 years experience, fully insured 570-729-7791 Renovations, Ceramic Tile, Stone Work Dave Magliacane, Pleasant Mount, PA PA Lic#011906 • 570-642-1042 Electric & Honey Do Lists ELDRED EQUIPMENT SERVICE & SUPPLY 845-887-4708 550 Route 55, Eldred, NY Storage 845-557-6168 888-435-2979 Plumbing & Heating RILEYVILLE MINI STORAGE M-F 8-5 Sat 8-3 Your lock - your key - low monthly rates, BUSELLI PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC various sizes to suit your needs. New Construction, Renovation, Service Route 371 East, Rileyville, PA Water Heaters, Boilers, Well Pumps 570-224-6284 Solar Installs • 570-729-7791 24 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

To advertise, call Eileen: 845-252-7414, ext. 35 Classifieds Deadline: Mondays, 12:00 p.m. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Publisher’s Employment Notice – All employment advertised in this newspaper is subject to Section HELP 296 of the Human Rights Law which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or dis- WANTED crimination based on race, color, Front Desk creed, national origin, disability, marital status, sex, age, or arrest Line Cook conviction record, or an intention to make any such preference, Dish Washer limitation, or discrimination. Title 29, U.S. Code, Chap. 630, ex- Bartender cludes the Federal Gov’t. for the age discrimination provisions. Wait Staff This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for employ- House Keeping ment which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that Apply in Person employment offerings advertised in this newspaper are available on Catskill Mountian an equal opportunity basis. Resort Help Wanted 211 Mail Rd $5,000 Sign-On Bonus. Class A CDL Delivery Contract Carriers Needed Barryville, NY Immediately! Flat Bed abd moffett experience a plus! Call Today! Donna 203-676-6967 Victor 315-857-6102 Looking for Plasterers – Stucco /EIFS mechanics to Looking for career minded applicants that work in Monticello have good work ethics, dependable, honest Certifi ed Personal and with good attitudes only! NY. Area. Care aides needed in Could start as :HOGHU soon as next ([SHULHQFHG LQ VWLFN ZHOGLQJ DQG WRUFK FXWWLQJ  ([SHULHQFH Sullivan County RQ WUXFNV DQG HTXLSPHQW D SOXV  )737 SRVLWLRQV RSHQ week .. Immediate openings. If you Call are looking for a rewarding job 'LHVHO0HFKDQLF 609-774-6189 0XVW EH H[SHULHQFHG DQG TXDOL¿HG LQ KHDY\ WUXFNV DQG with an agency that cares, Call HTXLSPHQW0XVWKDYHRZQWRROV:HOGLQJDSOXV)7 37 SRVLWLRQV  )7 VDODU\ . WR .  %HQH¿WV DYDLODEOH IRU Wellness Home Care now. FDUHHUPLQGHGLQGLYLGXDO Auto Donations Flexible schedules available. Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, 'LVPDQWOHU benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free ([SHULHQFHLQGLVPDQWOLQJWUXFNVDQGHTXLSPHQW0XVWKDYH Must have a car towing and your donation is 100% tax H[SHULHQFH LQ WRUFK ZRUN  .QRZOHGJH RI GLႇHUHQW PHWDOV D deductible. Call 914-468-4999 Today! SOXV Call 292-2127 or 294-8364 Donate your car to Wheels For Wishes, 6DOHV3HUVRQ benefiting Make-A-Wish. We offer free ([SHULHQFHGLQKHDY\GXW\WUXFNVDQGHTXLSPHQW6DODU\DQG towing and your donation is 100% tax EHQH¿WVEDVHGRQH[SHULHQFHDQGUHVXOWV deductible. Call 315-400-0797 Today!

'ULYHU7UXFN&ODVV&'/$RU% 0DFKLQHRSHUDWRUDSOXV)737 FDVXDOH[SHULHQFHLQKHDY\ GXW\WRZLQJ,PPHGLDWHRSHQLQJIRUORFDOUXQV.. SHU\HDUSRVVLEOH

7UXFN7LUH3HUVRQ6KRS+HOSHU ([SHULHQFHGLQKHDY\GXW\WUXFNDQGHTXLSPHQWWLUHV6DOHV H[SHULHQFH D SOXV  3DUW WLPHIXOO WLPH IRU FKDQJLQJ DQG UHSDLULQJWUXFNWLUHVDQGVKRSKHOSHU

)737-DQLWRULDO0DLQWHQDQFH SRVLWLRQ 2ႈFHDQGJURXQGV0XVWEHVHOIPRWLYDWHGGHSHQGDEOHDQG SK\VLFDOO\DEOH

&DOORUDSSO\#$UWKXU7URYHL  6RQV,QF3RUW-HUYLV1< 2UHPDLODUW#WURYHLFRP THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 25

Adoption Lawn and Garden Legal Notice Legal Notice QUICK CASH FOR YOUR SCRAP ADOPTION: Unplanned Pregnancy? Privacy Hedges, LIMITED SUPPLY, 6ft Legal Notice is designated as agent of the LLC Need help? FREE assistance: Arborvitae, Fast Growing, Reg $129 Notice of Formation of a Limited upon whom process against it may Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Steel, Appliances, Batteries, caring staff, counseling and Now $69, Beautiful, Bushy, Nursery Liability Company (LLC): be served. The address to which the Cars, Machines, Trucks! Most anything metal!! financial help. You choose the Grown. FREE Installation/FREE Name: Simon Says Properties, LLC Secretary of State shall mail a copy of Silver Dollars loving, pre-approved adoptive delivery, Other Trees Available! 844- Clean Copper $1.25-$1.70/lb. Articles of Organization were filed any process against the LLC is 8870 Pre 1964 parents. Joy 1-866-922-3678 www. 592-3327, www.lowcosttreefarm.com with the Secretary of State of New State Route 97, Callicoon NY 12723 Light Iron & Steel $45-$90/gross ton $8 each ForeverFamiliesThroughAdoption.org. York (SSNY) on 06/09/2016 Office Aluminum 20-40¢/lb. Scrap Car Batteries $7 each Hablamos Espanõl. Location: Sullivan County. SSNY LEGAL NOTICE Miscellaneous has been designated as agent of the TOWN OF TUSTEN PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAILY ADOPT -A happily married childless LLC upon whom process against it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- couple would love to adopt. We will may be served. SSNY shall mail PUBLIC HEARING of the Planning CALL TODAY or just bring your scrap and cash in now! MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own provide love, laughter, security & bright a copy of process to: Simon Says Board of the Town of Tusten , Sullivan bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In future. Expenses paid. Kimberly & Properties, LLC, P.O. Box 127, Liberty, County, New York will be held at ARTHUR TROVEI AND SONS, INC. stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: Steve. 1-888-966-6266 NY. Purpose: Any lawful purpose the Tusten Town Hall, in said town Rt. 97, Sparrowbush/Port Jervis, NY 12780 www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800- on the 17th day of October 2016, 845-856-1142 www.trovei.com Health 578-1363 Ext.300N Legal Notice at 7:15 PM, or as soon thereafter as Notice of Formation of a Limited the matter can be heard that day, on IF YOU HAD HIP OR KNEE SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- Liability Company (LLC): the application of: Petes Market, Kirk REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own The name of the limited liability Road, Narrowsburg, for a special SUFFERED AN INFECTION between bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In company is: F & R Consulting Services, use permit for a Sunoco Fuel Station 2010 and the present time, you may be stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: CROSSWORD PUZZLE LLC Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State further identified as Tax Map Section entitled to compensation. Call Attorney www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800- By DAVID LEVINSON WILK of NY (SSNY) on 8/15/16. Office in 8-2-5.1 under the Zoning Law of the Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 578-1363 Ext.300N Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of Town of Tusten. 1234 5 6 7 8 9 10111213 LLC upon whom process against it may be served & shall mail process to Legal Notice 14 15 16 71 Meadowlark Lane, Woodridge, NY Notice of Formation of a Limited Yard Sale 12789. Purpose: General. Liability Company (LLC): 17 18 19 The name of the limited liability Sat Oct 15 & Sun Oct 16 Legal Notice company is Dsw Equities LLC Arts 20 21 22 9-4 Notice of Formation of a Limited of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY Liability Company (LLC): (SSNY) on 9/16/16. Office in Sullivan 23 24 217 Mohn Rd Beach Lake,PA AYTK Trading, LLC, a domestic LLC, Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon Old & Used Tools, Furniture, House Hold and filed with the SSNY on 9/12/16. Office whom process against it may be 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 location: Sullivan County. SSNY is served & shall mail process to 11 Antiques designated as agent upon whom Flower St, South Fallsburg, NY 12779. 33 34 35 process against the LLC may be Purpose: General. served. SSNY shall mail process 36 37 38 39 to The LLC, 1303-53 St., Ste. 74, Legal Notice The Yard Sale Store is pleased to Brooklyn, NY 11219. General purpose. Notice of Formation of a Limited 40 41 42 Liability Company (LLC): announce that WE ARE OPEN! Legal Notice Half Past Rainbow LLC. Arts. Of Org. 43 44 45 46 Notice of Formation of a Limited filed with SSNY on 8/8/16. Office Saturday from 10am - 6pm Liability Company (LLC): location: Sullivan SSNY desg. As agent 47 48 Sunday from 11:00am - 4:00pm. The name of the limited liability of LLC upon whom process against it company is Rby Equities LLC Arts may be served. SSNY mail process to 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 1,000s of books, $1 each! DVD movies, of Org filed with Secy. of State of NY 83 Cumberland Trail, Smallwood, NY, $2 each or 3 for $5, sterling silver jewelry, (SSNY) on 9/16/16. Office in Sullivan 12778 Any lawful purpose. 57 58 59 Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC upon vintage clothing, electronics and brick-a-brack. whom process against it may be LEGAL NOTICE 60 61 62 served & shall mail process to 11 Notice of Formation of a Limited Main Street, Narrowsburg, opposite River Flower St, South Fallsburg, NY 12779. Liability Company (LLC). 63 64 65 Reporter. [email protected] Purpose: General. Holland Research And Analytics LLC Arts Of Org Filed With Secy. Of State ©2009 David Levinson Wilk Legal Notice Of NY (SSNY) On 4/6/16. Office In Notice of Formation of a Limited Sullivan Co. SSNY Desig. Agent Of ACROSS 3. Coors product that’s Russian for Liability Company (LLC): LLC Upon Whom Process Against It 1. “Word of the 20th Century,” according “winter” The name of the limited liability May Be Served & Shall Mail Process to the American Dialect Society 4. It features creatures company is Blooming Gardens LLC To Po Box 75, Barryville, NY 12719. 5. Ham it up 5. Writer Waugh CHARGE IT! Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State Purpose: General. 10. Dracula feature 6. Brunch cocktail 7. Big brute of NY (SSNY) on 4/13/16. Office in 14. Home of Columbus 8. Oodles Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of Legal Notice 15. It’s a strong feeling 16. Suffix with sock 9. Verdi’s “____ tu” LLC upon whom process against it Notice of Formation of a Limited e y w r 17. “I’m through being a pushover!” 10. Trial balloon Liability Company (LLC): may be served & shall mail process to 20. 4.0 is a great one 11. Golden Fleece ship Po Box 646, Bloomingburg, NY 12721. Name: Philwold Cabins LLC Articles 21. Healing plants 12. Entre ____ Purpose: General. of Organization filed with Secretary of 22. Author Mario Vargas ____ 13. Many a Prado painting State on September 19, 2016 Office 23. Poehler and Sedaris 18. “Caddyshack” director Answer to Last Week's Crossword Puzzle Legal Notice Location: Sullivan County Secretary 24. Minute 19. Scrub Notice of Formation of a Limited of State of the State of New York is 25. Raps 23. MasterCard rival, familiarly Liability Company (LLC): designated as an agent of the LLC 33. Ancient letters 24. Use an eggbeater CUSPS SCUM ALFA 25. Three, they say The name of the limited liability 34. “____ Brockovich” upon who process against it may be 26. Total company is Sullivan Housing Equities, served. The post office address to 35. Que. neighbor ONEAM AOK I NOUN 36. Quartz variety 27. 2004 Kylie Minogue song “I Believe LLC. Articles of Organization were filed which the Secretary of State shall 37. Ahead ____” MERCURYORSATURN with the New York Secretary of states mail process is: c/o Stuart Salenger, 39. “Suffice ____ say ...” 28. “Unhand me!” office on 08/08/16. The county in which 1291 Cold Spring RD, Forestburgh, 40. Grp. protested in Seattle in 1999 29. ____-Magnon AS I ITE SC I the office is to be located is Sullivan NY 12777-6322 Purpose: any lawful 41. Croaker 30. Gangster John, aka “The Teflon Don” County New York. The New York purpose. 42. When some local TV news airs 31. Make a record of FORDORL I NCOLN Secretary of State is designated as 43. Oxymoronic card game 32. “W.” director agent of the LLC upon whom process Legal Notice 47. Restroom, to Ringo 37. Two-tone cookie RUS EOE DIO 38. Rejections against it may be served. The address Notice of Formation of a Limited 48. “... ____, you noblest English!”: 39. “Is ____ emergency?” to which the Secretary of State shall Liability Company (LLC): “Henry V” LSATS WHEW BEST 49. Loom (over) 41. Plant life mail a copy of any process against the The name of the limited liability 52. It’s a wrap 42. Do penance DESOTOORLASALLE LLC is 685 west Broadway Monticello company is North Road Plaza LLC 54. Measures of brightness 44. Yasmine of “Baywatch” NY, 12701 Arts of Org filed with Secy. of State 57. What President Obama has promised 45. Bobbitt in 1993 news ONAN SOSA TYLER of NY (SSNY) on 9/20/16. Office in to do ... and what this puzzle’s circled 46. Sort of Legal Notice Sullivan Co. SSNY desig. agent of letters do 49. Nicholas II, e.g. POM ABE LEO Notice of Formation of a Limited LLC upon whom process against it 60. Fighting 50. Vision: Prefix Liability Company (LLC): may be served & shall mail process to 61. “Laughing” animal 51. Habeas corpus, for example AR I ESORTAURUS 52. Ocular woe The name of the limited liability 23 North Rd, Bloomingburg, NY 12721. 62. Dust Bowl migrant 53. “Uh, pardon me” company is 204 Bloom, LLC. Purpose: 63. “Goodbye, Columbus” novelist LIU ERA NBA Purpose: General. 54. “Now, Voyager” actress Chase Real Estate Ownership. Articles of 64. Wallace’s running mate in 1968 65. Swim routine 55. Stick with a little cotton J AGUARORMUSTANG Organization were filed with the New 56. Tom Jones’ “____ a Lady” York Secretary of State’s office on DOWN 58. FedEx rival 1. “Fear of Flying” author IPOD NOSE EGRET August 2, 2016. The County in which 59. MSN rival 2. ____, skip and jump away the Office is to be located is Sullivan. METE EXED TIEGS The New York Secretary of State 26 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation Legal Notice Legal Notice (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Filing Date Legal Notice Legal Notice THE RIVER REPORTER 3 5 4 _ 8 1 0 October 1, 2016 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price Notice of Formation of a Limited Notice of Formation of a Limited $42.00 Real Estate WEEKLY Liability Company (LLC): Liability Company (LLC): 52 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®) Contact Person Oak Stone Feeders LLC Arts of Org. The name of the LLC is: Stone Laurie Stuart Publisher’s Notice – All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Telephone (Include area code) filed SSNY 8/1/16. Office: Sullivan Co. Protective Solutions, LLC. Articles PO BOX 150, 93 ERIE AVENUE, NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 845-252-7414 Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis- 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) crimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national SSNY design agent of LLC upon whom of Organization were filed with the process may be served & mail to PO Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimintation.” We PO BOX 150, 93 ERIE AVENUE, NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the Box 390 Callicoon NY 12723 General office on: 9/6/16. The County in which 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on Purpose the Office is to be located: Sullivan. Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) an equal opportunity basis. The SSNY is designated as agent of STUART COMMUNICATIONS, PO BOX 20, NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 Legal Notice the LLC upon whom process against it Editor (Name and complete mailing address) Notice of Formation of a Limited may be served. The address to which ($*/(9$//(<5($/7< Liability Company (LLC): the SSNY shall mail a copy of any FRITZ MAYER, PO BOX 150, NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 6WDWH5RXWH‡1DUURZVEXUJ1<‡ 1871 East 18 LLC. Articles of process against the LLC is: PO Box Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) 6HUYLQJWKH8SSHU'HODZDUH5LYHU9DOOH\ organization filed with the SSNY 19, Callicoon, NY 12723. Purpose: any ANNE WILLARD, PO BOX 150, NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 /LFHQVHG1< 3$5HDOWRU0/6 on9/2/2016. Office located lawful activity. 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the in Sullivan county. SSNY has names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of Charming Cottage! Nestled In The been designated for service of Legal Notice each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) Woods, This Cottage Has An Open Floor Full Name Complete Mailing Address Plan. Features A Cozy Kitchen/Dining process. SSNY shall mail copy of any Notice of Formation of a Limited 138 GRASSY SWAMP RD, LAURA M. STUART NARROWSBURG, NY 12764 Room, Living Room With Big Windows, process served against the LLC to: The Liability Company (LLC): Enclosed Front Porch, Two Bedrooms, Full Bath. Private Setting On 0.68+/- Acres. LLC,1871 East 18th St Brooklyn,NY Monticello Hospitality LLC, a domestic Close To The Delaware River & The Famous 11229 Purpose: any lawful purpose LLC, filed with the SSNY on 9/6/16. Roebling Bridge To Lackawaxen, PA, Home Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY Of Famed Writer Zane Grey. Come & Enjoy All The Amenities Of The River Corridor! Legal Notice is designated as agent upon whom Priced Right @ $99,900 MLS #43065 Notice of Formation of a Limited process against the LLC may be 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Liability Company (LLC): served. SSNY shall mail process to Other Securities. If none, check box None )RUPRUHFRXQWU\SURSHUWLHVYLVLWXVRQWKHZHE Esther Building 5th Ave LLC. Articles The LLC, 1670 Main St., Pleasant Full Name Complete Mailing Address of organization filed with the Valley, NY 12569. General purpose ZZZHDJOHYDOOH\UHDOW\FRP‡HDJOHYDOOH\UHDOW\#JPDLOFRP SSNY on8/26/2016. Office located in Sullivan county. SSNY has Legal Notice LENDER ORDERED FARM SALE! been designated for service of Notice of Formation of a Limited 39 acres WAS $119,999, NOW Apt for Rent in process. SSNY shall mail copy of Liability Company (LLC): 89,900! Catskill Mtn’s, stunning any process served against the LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited hilltop setting less than 3 hrs NY City! Lake View ௘7D[6WDWXV(For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) to: The LLC,137 Lake St Liberty,NY liability company (LLC). Name: 74TH The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: Woods,awesome views, great deer Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months 12754 Purpose: any lawful purpose STREET MANAGEMENT LLC. Articles x hunting! EZ financing. 888-479-3394 Apartments Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) of Organization filed with Secretary PS Form 3526, July 2014 [Page 1 of 4 (see instructions page 4)] PSN: 7530-01-000-9931 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. Lg 2 BR Legal Notice FARM ESTATE LIQUIDATION! 7 of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/19/2016. 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below Notice of Formation of a Limited hilltop tracts from 6 to 30 acres from $825 + 1 month Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY THE RIVER REPORTER Liability Company (LLC): designated as agent of LLC upon whom September 29, 2016 $19,900! Gorgeous views, streams, 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single security Ellis Racing Stables LLC Articles of Each Issue During Issue Published ponds, woods, fields! Quiet country process against it may be served. Organization were filed with the New Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date setting! Financing avail! 888-701-7509 Heat & Electric SSNY shall mail copy of process to: York Secretary of State’s office on a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run) 3134 3022 NewYorkLandandLakes.com THE LLC 3611 14TH AVENUE, SUITE included September 14, 2016. The County Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid 603, BROOKLYN, NY 11204. Purpose: (1) 961 902 in which the Office is to be located is any lawful purpose. distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LAKE LOT 14 Lake Huntington NY b. Paid Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid Sullivan County, New York. The New Circulation (2) acres WAS $79,900, NOW $69,900! (By Mail distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 596 663 973-809-0450 York Secretary of State is designated Legal Notice and Beautiful lake, 2 hrs NY City! Private Outside Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, the Mail) (3) ® 966 1011 gated community! Terms avail! Call as agent of the LLC upon whom Notice of Formation of a Limited Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS process against it may be served. Liability Company (LLC): Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS 888-905-8847 (4) The address to which the Secretary of NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited (e.g., First-Class Mail®) Apartment for rent: State shall mail a copy of any process liability company (LLC). Name: F௘7RWDO3DLG'LVWULEXWLRQ[Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] 2523 2576 Farming against the LLC is : Bradford J. Harris, ULTIMATE HOME CARE LLC. Articles d. Free or (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PS Form 3541 2 bedroom apartment Nominal Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To hunt Esq. P.O. Box 852, 242 E. Broadway of Organization filed with Secretary Rate for rent under the Distribution (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 your land. Call for a Free Base Camp Monticello, NY 12701 of State of NY (SSNY) on 9/15/2016. (By Mail and Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS Leasing info packet & Quote. 1-866- Office location: Sullivan County. SSNY Outside (3) Narrowsburg Inn Bar the Mail) (e.g., First-Class Mail) 309-1507 www.BaseCampLeasing. Legal Notice designated as agent of LLC upon & Grille. All utilities (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) com Notice of Formation of a Limited whom process against it may be 60 50 included $750/Month. Liability Company (LLC): served. SSNY shall mail copy of e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)) 60 50 Must put down a security PRC Bridge, LLC Arts of Org. filed process to: THE LLC 5225 NEW SSNY 7/19/16. Office: Sullivan Co. UTRECHT AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NY f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 2583 2626 deposit. Please call SSNY design agent of LLC upon whom 11219. Purpose: any lawful purpose. g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3)) 551 396 845-252-3000 to inquire. process may be served & mail to 1460 Broadway NY NY 10036 General NOTICE h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 3134 3022 Purpose COUNTY OF SULLIVAN i. Percent Paid 98% 98% Proposals for the following will (15c divided by 15f times 100) Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation IR\MYRV^\R^f]RabVW_MQaRM\P^\RcadR͟ Legal Notice be received by the Director of the * If you are claiming electronic copies, go to(All line 16 Periodicals on page 3. If you are Publications not claiming electronic Except copies, skip Requesterto line 17 on page 3. Publications) Notice of Formation of a Limited Department of Purchasing and Central 16. Electronic Copy Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single Each Issue During Issue Published Liability Company (LLC): Services at the Sullivan County Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date The name of the limited liability Government Center, 100 North Street, a. Paid Electronic Copies 1038 1126 company is: Oumrim’s Transportation Monticello, New York 12701, (845) 3561 3702 LLC. Articles of Organization were filed 807-0515, until 1:00 P.M. on Friday, b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) 3621 with the New York Secretary of State’s October 28, 2016: F ௘7RWDO3ULQW'LVWULEXWLRQ /LQHI 3DLG(OHFWURQLF&RSLHV /LQHD 3752 office on : August 03, 2016. The County 1. Health Risk Analysis for Air Quality d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c ¯ 100) 98% 99% in which the Office is to be located : for the Proposed Highland, New York

Sullivan. The New York Secretary of Compressor Site (R-16-34) x I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price. State is designated as agent of the Specifications may be obtained from 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership LLC upon whom process against it the Director at the above address. PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 2 of 4) may be served. The address to which Dated: October 14, 2016 x If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Publication not required. the Secretary of State shall mail a in the ______10/13/2016 issue of this publication. copy of any process against the LLC 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date is : Mustapha Oumrim 46 Devils Road Lake Huntington, NY 12752 10/10/2016 FVREcMcR^S@RfK^aY?^acUMUR2UR]Ph^ŪRab͛ I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions ΄4^\_RcWcWeR͜ŬgRQ͹aMcR\^acUMURbS^aŬabc͹cW\RV^\ROdhRab (including civil penalties). ΄5^f]_Mh\R]cMbbWbcM]PRMeMWZMOZRd_c^Ά ͜ ΄E_RPWMZ_a^UaM\S^aeRcRaM]b͜MPcWeR͹Qdch\WZWcMah͜  @McW^]MZ8dMaQM]QaRbRaeWbcb ΄7d]QbMeMWZMOZRS^aaR]^eMcW^]

1-800-382-HOME(4663) e y w r www.sonyma.org CHARGE IT! THE RIVER REPORTER OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 • 27

NATURE'SHEALTH FOODS GRACE & DELI Photos of fi shing fl ies at CFFCM Natural Foods • Full Line of Supplements & Vitamins IVINGSTON MANOR, NY — “Catskill Fly Tying, Hoagies & Take-Out Lunches (Also Vegetarian) the Art of Artifice,” an exhibit of the work of pho- Fresh Juices • Special Diet Products Ltographer Mark Loete, will be shown in the Wulff Gallery of the Catskill Fly Fishing Center and Museum 947 Main Street, Honesdale, PA • 570-253-3469 (CFFCM) from October 17 to November 30. There will be a reception on Saturday, October 22 from 4 to 6 p.m. The exhibition features over 40 photographs of exqui- sitely crafted trout fishing flies, celebrating the centu- ries-old fly-tying tradition and the master artisans who fabricate these jewel-like imitation insects. Voted TRR Readers BEST LANDSCAPER 2003-2015 The artificial lure, or “fly,” is an artifice—a clever de- ception. Fur, feather and sometimes artificial materials -DVRQ0DFLHMHZVNL are lashed to steel with thread so as to mimic the size, MACIEJEWSKI 570-224-6405 shape, color and natural behavior of the aquatic insects 366 Swago Rd. • Damascus, PA ,1& that trout depend on for food. The selection, manner and Photo by Mark Loete www.maciejewskilandscaping.com method in which these materials are deployed on the Mark Loete’s photographs of fi shing fl ies, like this one, will be on Landscaping exhibit at the Catskill Fly Fishing Center and Museum in Livingston Specializing in: Cultural Stone for Foundations and Fireplaces • Lawn Installation hook—the fly “pattern”—draws upon a deep body of gen- Tree Planting • Drainage • Retaining Walls • Patios and Walkways erational wisdom, regional diversity and folk art. Manor, NY. Landscaping around Pools • Irrigation • Landscape Lighting The flies in Loete’s photographic series were created for the Jerry Bartlett Angling Collection at the Phoeni- CFFCM is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily in October, cia Library in Phoenicia. For more information about and Tuesday through Saturday in November. For more DELAWARE VALLEY OIL the photographs visit artfromartifice.com. information visit www.cffcm.com or call 845/439-4810. Family owned and operated FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESEL BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE Autumn hiking programs 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Autumn Star Watch COD • HEAP • CREDIT CARDS • SENIOR DISCOUNT INGMANS FERRY, PA — The Pocono En- ETHEL, NY — Join the Delaware Highlands Conser- PO Box 838, Callicoon, NY 12723 vironmental Education Center (PEEC) will vancy and local astronomer John Kocijanski for a free 845-887-6090 • 877-887-6090 Dhold a couple of fall hiking programs this BStar Watch program on Friday, October 28 from 7:30 to FAX 845-887-6091 weekend. On Saturday, October 15 will be “Signs 9:30 p.m. at its Bethel office. Watch the stars and planets, ob- of Fall,” from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Take a hike with serve deep sky objects, and learn how to locate the constella- dvoil.com us and discover the science behind the wonderful Office in Equinunk, PA • Free Tank Inspections for our Customers tions. Bring binoculars and/or your own telescope (they will season of fall. We’ll discuss changing animal be- have a limited number available), blankets and warm clothing, havior, why leaves change color and why it’s the FORESTBURGH PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS and folding chairs, if you best season to be out and about. The cost is $5. have them. On Sunday, October 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. there This event is free, but THE FALL SERIES will be a Bridge the Gap Hike and Bike. Bridge the space is limited and Gap programs are funded by the William Penn prior registration is At Foundation, and are free to participants. The bike The required. Call 570/226- Weekends ride will be along the McDade Trail, followed by a 3164, 845/583-1010, or September 10 hike back at PEEC. We will provide all equipment email info@delaware and transportation. Please bring a water bottle highlands.org to register through and lunch, and wear sturdy footwear. Snacks and and receive directions. October 29! extra water will be available. In case of inclement Registration is required for both programs. weather or cloudy skies, Located at The Forestburgh Playhouse! For more information visit www.peec.org or call the program will be host- and 570/828-2319. DINNERS, CONCERTS, CABARETS ed on Saturday, October 29. Registered partici- THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW LIVE! Contributed photo Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy pants will be notified of a Halloween Weekend October 28 & 29! for a free Star Watch program on Friday, change in date. FORESTBURGHTAVERN.COMFORO ESTBURGHTAVEA RN COM OR 845-794-1194 845 794 1194 FOR THE FULL SCHEDULE & TIX! TIX! October 28. SOUNDINGS: taking the pulse of the Upper Delaware Watershed

5LYHUUHDGLQJVDW&DOOLFRRQ1< $FWXDODQGDYJSUHFLSLWDWLRQ 5HVHUYRLUOHYHOV 1<&ZDWHUVKHG $FWXDO +LJKJDJHPDUNIHHW +LJKZDWHUWHPSHUDWXUHƒ) 2FWREHU   &DQQRQVYLOOH   +LVWRULFDODYJ     3HSDFWRQ    1HYHUVLQN     ,QFKHV 7RWDO WRGDWH     1RUPDO7RWDO     7RWDOLQ 6HSW 2FW 1RY 'HF   -XO\$XJ6HSW2FW 28 • OCTOBER 13-19, 2016 THE RIVER REPORTER

RIVER TALK By Scott Rando Opportunistic wildlife viewing

TRR photos by Scott Rando Timber rattlesnakes inhabit the rocky areas This variegated fritillary (Eupoieta claudia) of Sunrise Mountain as the rocks and east- is somewhat unusual to see in this region, facing slopes are favorable habitat for this A small garden spider has made its web in tall being more common in areas to the south of species. Sometimes, you can spot them on the grass, and dew has collected on the web. There is a This red-breasted nuthatch is picking seeds out of Appalachian Trail or other open areas, but most pitch pine cones. Many species of small birds can be us. This is not the first record of this species good diversity of insect life at Sunrise Mountain; it is in Sussex County, NJ, but it appears to be of the time, you have to go look for them as they an open-field habitat claimed by grasses, assorted seen in the nearby trees and brush; they provide great are shy. This four-foot-long male was taking refuge entertainment when the raptors aren’t flying. the first time it has been recorded at Sunrise wildflowers and weeds, surrounded by mostly Mountain. from a hot September day. deciduous forest.

ow many times have you gone on a bird walk and It’s always good to expect the unexpected. The time I was their way to check on what may be hiding in the bush- happened across an otter, bear, or other animal out trying to find a reported injured eagle and instead, es or near a stream bank. During the hawk migration Hthat was not on the day’s agenda of expected wild- found a few timber rattlesnakes (a group of gravid females counting at Sunrise Mountain occurring now, I have life to see. You might be in a bird blind and all of a sud- basking on some rocks) was probably a good example. seen a lot more than hawks, falcons and eagles during den, a bobcat walks across a game trail in front of the Most of the time, opportunistic observation of wildlife my time up there. All the images in this week’s column blind (and too close to focus with your long birding lens). can be interesting and fun, and some people go out of were taken within the last month at that site.

Th ank you to all the readers who voted us Best Flooring Store 2015! COVER YOUR WORLD FLOORING, Inc. Home of the Free Monthly Carpet Remnant Giveaway Local (570) 251-2538 817 Main Street TOLL FREE 1-877-68-COVER Honesdale, PA. 18431 PROUDLY SERVING HONESDALE AND TRI-STATE AREA FOR THE PAST 16 YEARS PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION OF * Carpet - Residential & Commercial * Window Treatments & Wall Coverings * Hardwood - Solid & Engineered * Area Rugs and In Stock Remnants * Luxury Vinyl Tiles & Sheet Vinyl * Armstrong Ceilings - Wood, Metal, and Classic Drop * Ceramic Tile * Kitchen Cabinets and Bathroom Vanities * Laminate and Cork * Granite Counters * Siding, Decking, Railing Systems * Installation Tools & Supplies for Contractors * Hardwood Refi nishing * We Also Have Products for that Do-It-Yourselfer U\Z PA# 041459 www.coveryourworldfl ooring.com HEALTH

The River Reporter’s monthly health section connects readers with the latest in healthy living, diet and exercise trends. /RRNIRUWKHKHDOWKVHFWLRQHYHU\ȴUVWZHHNRIWKHPRQWK

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