Catskill-Delaware Fall-Winter 2017

Page 1

CATSKILLDELAWARE

PRICELESS

FallWinter 2017

How to get your buck running in page 20

Dining • Calendar • Shopping • Real Estate Ted Rose Photography


CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 1

0 % Financing for 84 Months* A.P..R.

PLU US

$

1,000

** PLUS

Orange Plus Implement Rebate

On Select New Kuubota BX Seeries Sub-Compact Trractors. Promotional Fiinance Offers O End 12/31/17.

***

PINE BUSH U EQ QUIPMENT U T GROUP SALES - RENTALS - PARTS - SERVICE - AUTO PARTS YOUR ONE-STOP EQUIPMENT STORE SINCE 1956 Visit www.pbeinc.com 5RXWH 3LQH %XVK 1< ‡ 6\ELO &RXUW +ROPHV 1< ‡

*0% A.P.R., 20% down ďŹ nancing for up to 84 months on purchases of select new Kubota BX Series from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualiďŹ ed purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Example: 84 monthly payments of $11.90 per $1,000 ďŹ nanced. **Customer instant rebates of $1,000 are available with two new qualifying implements from participating dealers’ stock. 1st implement $700, 2nd implement $300. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 12/31/17. ***For warranty terms see us or Kubota’s Limited Warranty at www.KubotaUSA.com for more information. Optional equipment may be shown.

2 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Pine Bush Equipment Co., In nc. East PBE, Inc.

KubotaUSA.com

Š Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2017


IT O

UR

GIFT

SHO

P FO

R TH

E HO

APRIL Opening Day Celebrations MAY Annual Dinner AUGUST Summer Fest OCTOBER Hall of Fame NOVEMBER Arts of the Angler YEAR-ROUND Classes, Workshops & Programs

LIDA

YS

visit www.cffcm.com for event details and other program news. The Catskill Fly Fishing Center & Museum partners with many groups from schools and cooperative extensions, to chambers of commerce and Trout Unlimited, to Project Healing Waters and Casting for Recovery

Reach Out • Come Visit Cross the Bridge April-Oct. 10AM - 4PM (daily) Nov.-March 10AM - 4PM (Tues. - Sat.)

www.cffcm.com @CFFCM @CFFCMOfficial 47764

VIS

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 3


COMING SOON:

A PROPOSED HIGH-END EDUCATION COMMUNITY ON 575 ACRES IN THE TOWN OF THOMPSON. IN COOPERATION WITH ACCREDITED COLLEGES IN THE US AND CHINA, THE CENTER WILL INCLUDE: BUSINESS SCHOOL • SCHOOL OF FILM & ARTS • NURSE/MEDICAL TRAINING CULINARY TRAINING • HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENT DIPLOMA EXECUTIVE AND VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM At completion, the center will feature classroom buildings, student dormitory apartments and group housing units and a recreational center. In addition, there will be faculty housing, a college inn, a college library, museums, an art center, a student conference center and an indoor/outdoor recreational facility including playgrounds and a stadium. COMMITTED TO EDUCATION, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, AND STRONG COMMUNITIES.

55473

198 BRIDGEVILLE ROAD • MONTICELLO, NY 12701 212.845.9519 • INFOR@THOMPSONEDUCENTER.COM

4 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017


C H EC K O U T O U R F U L L L I N E O F C LOT H I N G F O R E N T I R E FA M I LY

S A F E S A R E I N!

AALL SIZE SHEDS AVAILABLE A

S fes Saf e Up To 110 Minutte Burn Timee Available

$

^ƚĂƌƟŶŐ Ăƚ

On Premise Žƌ ƵƐƚŽŵ Order

69900 Worth h the trip from an nywhere! 3Ϭ sŝĂĚƵĐƚ ZŽĂĚ͕ ĂůůŝĐŽŽŶ͕ Ez Open 7 Days Mon-Fri M 8am - 6pm Sat 8aam - 5pm ^ƵŶ͘ ϴĂŵ Ͳ ϰƉŵ

THE “I D I D N’ T K N O W YO U H A D T H AT TO O... STO R E!”

845 5-887-5100

Honesdale Farm & Garden, den Inc Inc. Honesdale Agway, 35 Brown St., Honesdale, PA 18431 570-253-3890 Store Hrs: Mon - Fri 8am-5:30pm ^Ăƚ ϴĂŵͲϱƉŵ ͻ ^ƵŶ ϵĂŵͲϰƉŵ

55308

BEST PRICES & LARGEST SELECTTION IN AREA!

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 5


A Unique Montessori School on an 85 Acre Campus Preschool to 8th Grade Expansive Academic Program Farm Animals Gardens

6 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

! $% !! " ) ' !#

! ! $% $ !! ! ! $% $ !! !

25782

$ * !% & % ! * (" !# % ! * & %

54697

Environmental Stewardship


American Electric, LLC QUALITY & PRIDE BACK IN AMERICA Licensed Electrical Contractors Residential ~ Commercial ~ Industrial

NY (845) 932-8111 or (845) 583-1015

PA (570) 251-9990

33863

Line Extension & Bucket Truck Service : Generator Service & Installation Trusted & Dependable Electrical Contractors for over 30 + Years See Us on the Web @ AmericanElectricOnline.com or on FACEBOOK

Catskill Mountain Sugar House, LLC 10 SUGARHOUSE LANE GRAHAMSVILLE, NEW YORK, 12740

Producers of maple syrup, maple cream & sugar Supplying local vendors year-round Available locally at the Grahamsville Deli, Monticello Farmer’s Market, Peck’s Markets, Neversink General Store, and GMart in Wurtsboro

Supporting people with intellectual and other developmental disabilities since 1975.

www.newhopecommunity.org

(845) 434-8300 47649

47691

845-985-7815

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 7


Contents A local pistol champion values lessons - - - - - - 10 By Joseph Abraham Attorney Richard Baum has a love of firearms - especially pistols. He has become a champion marksman and believes many lessons can be learned on the range.

Fair-proof grunt vocalizations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 20 By Peter Fiduccia

Learn from a pro. Peter Fiduccia has spent decades mastering the skill of calling in whitetails. Find out what he has learned from this do it yourself article.

Backstrap delight - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 30 By Kate Fiduccia Kate Fiduccia shares recipes for wild game that will step you through the creation of a mouth-watering dish, and the whole family can dig in and savor the flavor!

The artistry of a Catskills Autumn - - - - - - - - - 36 By Willow Baum Do you have a love of the great outdoors? This photo essay will let you enjoy one of Sullivan County’s most beautiful seasons.

Culinary choices upon choices- - - - - - - - - - - - 40 By Kaitlyn Carney One of the true gourmet restaurants in Sullivan County, The Mountainside Restaurant at Catskill Mountain Resorts offers first rate service and mouth-watering cuisine.

‘Hang on to mamma’ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 50 By Kathy Daley This unusual mammal is often seen crossing our roads – sometimes not too successfully. Find out what this marsupial is all about in Kathy Daley’s ongoing series of awesome animals.

Friends of Walnut create ADA trail - - - - - - - - 58 By Autumn Schanil Walnut Mountain Park in Liberty is renowned for its hiking and biking trails – which now measures about 16 miles. Recently ‘Friends of Walnut’ built an ADA trail, find out how.

Sullivan County Conservation Club turns 50 - 71 By Rich Klein Sullivan County Conservation Club President John Van Etten said the club has accomplished much in the past five decades. Find out how they have promoted conservation and built wildlife habitat across Sullivan County.

Fall-Winter Calendar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 74

8 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Publisher Frederick W. Stabbert III • Co - Editors Joseph Abraham and Matthew Shortall • Editorial Assistants Willow Baum, Kaitlin Carney, Kathy Daley, Peter and Kate Fiduccia, Rich Klein, Patricio Robayo, Richard Ross, Jeanne Sager, Autumn Schanil, Ed Townsend • Advertising Director Liz Tucker • Advertising Coordinator Janice Vooght • Advertising Representatives Barbara Matos, Susan Panella, Tim Sohn • Telemarketing Coordinator Michelle Reynolds • Classifieds Janet Will Circulation Linda Davis, Kohloa Zaitsha • Production Associates Ruth Huggler, Rosalie Mycka, Elizabeth Finnegan, Petra Duffy, Nyssa Calkin, Claire Humbert, Peter Melnick • Business Manager Sue Owens • Business Department Patricia Biedinger Margaret Bruetsch • Distribution Billy Smith • Phil Grisafe

Catskill-Delaware Magazine

Sections Arts/Entertainment. . . . . . . 49 Auto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Bethel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Callicoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Delaware County . . . . . . . . 56 Dining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Fallsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

CATSKILL-DELAWARE PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Honesdale/Wayne County . . 24 Jeffersonville . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Liberty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Livingston Manor. . . . . . . . 23 Monticello . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Rock Hill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Wurtsboro . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Published by Catskill-Delaware Publications, Inc. Publishers of the Sullivan County Democrat (845) 887-5200 Callicoon, N.Y. 12723 October 27, 2017 Vol. CXXVII, No. 39


COYOTE HUNT CONTEST

Tell Our Readers You Saw It In Catskill-Delaware magazine. Enjoyed by more than 25,000 readers.

February 9, 10 & 11, 2018 “Coyote Banquet” on the 11th $2,000 - Heaviest Entered $500 - 2nd Heaviest $250 - 3rd Heaviest $200 - Heaviest Each Day $100 - Heaviest - Junior Hunter $100 - Heaviest - Female Hunter $80 - For all other coyotes entered!

We Do The Whole Job

$35 entry fee also includes a free dinner at the “Coyote Banquet” on the 11th & a free $5 gun raffle ticket. New York State, PA Counties of Wayne, Pike, Susquehanna & Monroe are included in the contest.

Residential or Commercial Geothermal Drilling • Wells Drilled Complete Well & Pump Service

For applications call 845-482-4987 Sponsored by Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs of Sullivan County, NY You can download coyote application on website: www.SportsmensFederation.com

For Sales, Services & Installation Call:

845-796-8481 845-434-1171

55561

Serving Sullivan, Orange & Ulster Counties

YOUR CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS!

ENERGY SYSTEMS A Division of Van Etten Oil & Propane Premium Heating 17776

Propane GAS

24-H UR

EMERGENCY SERVICE VANE-114213

36718

36330

H.W. GOETZ DRILLING & WATER PUMPS

(845) 794-5511 · VEOEnergySystems.com

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 9


Richard Baum

Local pistol champion values the lessons from shooting sports

STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOSEPH ABRAHAM When he’s not working hard as a lawyer or spending time with family, Richard Baum enjoys participating in shooting sports, something he fell in love with a little over 20 years ago. “I was always athletic growing up,” Baum said. “In middle and high school I played sports. I was a wrestler, baseball player and I was also a martial artist.” Baum trained in martial arts for several years in Monticello and after 25 years, he became a fourth degree black belt. He also wrestled and played baseball his freshman year of college. He got injured that year, and grew tired of organized athletics, but stuck with karate, and spent time training and 10 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017


teaching Go Ju karate. One day in the mid-1990s, out of the blue, Baum woke up with intense back pain, from herniated discs, which prevented him from playing sports and continuing in the martial arts. Sometime after, he was sitting with a friend who told him about bullseye shooting competition also known as NRA Conventional Pistol. Baum had some experience with firearms prior to that conversation, as he’d recreationally go to the shooting range from time to time. Once Baum went to a competition, he became hooked on shooting sports. “It became my outlet,” Baum said. “It substituted for athletic endeavors.” Baum noted that with many of the shooting sports, there isn’t a significant physical toll on the body. And the rest was history!

Shooting accolades While his main focus was bullseye shooting, Baum also shot other pistol competition, shot-

gun and some trap shooting. Through a local club in Orange County, Baum met Ray Carney, High Power Director for the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association, (NYSRPA) who told him, “You need to go to the Regional Match in Puerto Rico.” The match was sponsored by the Puerto Rico National Guard at the base in Salinas. It involved conventional pistol and high power rifle. Before making the trip South, Baum had already earned the classification of Master Shooter. While in Puerto Rico, Baum met the director of the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association Pistol Team. Baum joined the association’s team, which went on to earn quite the collection of trophies, some of which decorate Baum’s Callicoon office. Baum also started competing at the National Matches at Camp Perry in Port Clinton, Ohio. His best individual finish there was sixth in the Master Class. He competed on the NYSRPA

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

Richard Baum takes aim during a competitive match.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 11


Real Estate

SEE ADS, PAGES 12-15

“ALL UNDER ONE ROOF� +RPHV IRU 6DOH

/DQG IRU 6DOH

5HQWDO +RPHV

9DFDWLRQ +RPHV

845.887.6100

54794

FIND YOUR DREAM HOME IN CATSKILL DELWARE COUNTRY

ZZZ WLŕľľDQ\DQQFRUS FRP

Sportsman selling Rural and Recreational Property

Roscoe 845-397-1937 Hamilton 315-824-8989 HUWQ\#NZ FRP ‡ 6WDWH 5RXWH % +DPLOWRQ 1<

Visit our website www.ertroscoe.com 12 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

47607

“Marketing Rural, Recreational and Agricultural Properties�


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

High Master team at Perry as well. Locally, Baum also competed on the Orange County Pistol team which racked up several state championships and regional wins. At Nationals, there are additional matches where shooters could earn honors conducted by the Office of the Director of Civilian Marksmanship Programs and include the Excellence in Competition, President’s 100 and National Trophy Team Matches, all of which had their own unique set of standards required in order to earn the designation. Throughout the years, Baum went on to excel in all of them and has the certificates to prove it. He has made the President’s 100 and earned the Distinguished Pistol Shot Badge. While competing was fun, travel, as well as the prices of guns and ammo, began to add up. Combine that with having a family and the amount of time to participate in these competitions was limited. So Baum stopped shooting bullseye sometime between 2004 and 2005. While his bullseye days are behind him,

Baum was introduced to the International Defense and Pistol Association (IDPA), which is an action pistol game. Instead of the accuracy of bullseye shooting, where you had to hit a particular spot and had plenty of time to place each shot with maximum accuracy, the focus was now concealing your weapon and moving through a 3D course of fire to engage targets as fast and accurately as possible. Similar to IDPA is the United States Practical Shooting Association (USPSA), which Baum also still competes in. Currently, Baum is a member of the NRA, New York State Rifle and Pistol Association and Brookwood Rod and Gun Club in Rock Hill.

The value of shooting sports One of the reasons Baum appreciates shooting sports are the value in its lessons, so much so that he’s brought his two children to some youth shooting sports programs and to the range. “I think it’s essential for kids to learn about

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 13


14 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

54955

Making the President’s 100 is one of several prestigious honors Baum has earned.

Visit our office for all your real estate needs!! 48217

RE/MAX WAYNE - TYLER HILL 1362 Cochecton Tpke. Tyler Hill, PA 18469 (570) 224-6446 www.tylerhillremax.com located 2 miles from Cochecton, NY on PA Route 371 at Dutton’s Tyler Hill Diner 14187


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 gun safety and find out about the shooting sports,” he explained. “It teaches you tremendous discipline. The nature of it is that you must behave. You can’t make mistakes. Safety is the prime directive.” He enjoys spending practice time at the range, but encourages competition to test the quality of the practice. Baum added that, “The results are measurable, In competition, you can’t ignore the bad shots.” Through participation in the shooting sports, Baum has met some amazing people and made lifelong friendships. Even those that didn’t know you, lent a helping hand. For example, one time at a competition, he was having trouble with his ammunition. Someone competing against him gave him some of their ammo so he could finish the match and afterwards, wouldn’t take money for it. “Even though you’re competing against one another, there is a camaraderie,” Baum said,

noting that people in all walks of life compete in the shooting sports and that they are placed in classes based solely on their ability. “Everyone is shoulder to shoulder. For a sport generally considered politically incorrect, it’s as politically correct as anything.” Some groups Baum mentioned as being great resources for young people to learn gun safety from include the Delaware Valley Junior Rifle Club, Sullivan County Conservation Club and the recently established Monticello High School Trap Shooting team. Baum believes when the youth participate in these programs, the mystique and natural curiosity about firearms, goes away and is replaced with a healthy respect for the serious nature of them and the critical safety rules. It also prepares them for the ebbs and flow of life, as Baum explained, “I think the approach, obeying safety rules 100% of the time, having focus and mental toughness to see things through even though things aren’t always going your way is a tremendous skill for every aspect of life.”

Millhouse Properties, L.L.C.

email: millhouseprop@aim.com 17643

Real Estate, Inc. Upper Delaware Country Properties PO Box 335 21 Lower Main Street, Callicoon, N.Y. 12723 Business: (845) 887-5640 E-Mail: tom@fredarealty.com WEB: fredarealty.com

Find your new home at...

25382

GREGG SEMENETZ, BROKER P.O. Box 659, Jeffersonville, NY 12748 CELL 845-482-3150 • OFFICE 845-482-3150 FAX 845-482-3719

Kinnebrook Estates Village Kinnebrook For Rent as low as $875 per month Sales Prices starting at $52,900* Financing Available to Qualified Buyers Community Amenities Include: Pool, Playground, Dog Park, Community Center, Basketball Court, and On-Site Management. Visit Us At: 351 State Rt 17B, Monticello, NY 12701

www.UMH.com

845-794-6066

48270

*plus fees and taxes. UMH Sales and Finance, Inc., Licensed by the New York Department of Financial Services NMLS #200331

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 15


Shop Callicoon

GEORGE BURKLE, INC.

General Insurance

Proudly family-owned and operated Umbrella • Business Coverage Auto Insurance • Homeowners Insurance

pages 16-17

55695

PO Box 218 • 32 Lower Main St., Callicoon, NY 845-887-4060 • gbi@hvcbiz.rr.com

20% OFF

New Client Special

At The Sanctuary Healing Center, Hospital Road, Callicoon, New York Energy Healing (Reiki, Shamanic Extractions) Sound Healing (Tibetan Bowls, Flutes, etc.) Mediation, Coaching, Ceremony Plant tinctures and teas www.thesanctuaryheal.com Email: thesanctuaryheal@gmail.com or Phone: 917 257-6957

NOW through Dec. 31st. Offer Code: SULLIVANCOUNTY

55699

HEALING, REIKI, COACHING

Stay Fit All Winter Long at the VILLA ROMA

16 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Flex Appeal Gym Friendly, Spacious & Clean. Hours: Mon.-Fri. M-F 6:30AM to 9PM, 7:30AM to 8:30PM Sat. & Sun. 8AM to 5PM $8 day pass | $35 month | $95 for 3 months

ext. 7504 Racquetball Tennis & Racquetball Play On Our Courts! Improve your Game with Lessons from Our Pro.

ext. 7503 Indoor Pool Swim in our Heated Pool and Relax in Our Jacuzzi and Sauna. Pay by the Day or Join for the Season. Have your Child’s Party with Us.

Beechwoods Lanes Bowling Featuring Red Pin, League Nights, and Friday Rock-n-Bowl. Have your Child’s Birthday Party with Us!

Callicoon, NY 845-887-4880 • 1-877-256-7505 www.villaroma.com

55613 26242 14069

ext. 7181


Shop Callicoon

pages 16-17

Auto • Home Motorcycle

ts Produc

Loca

Business • Life

• Prescriptions • Compounding • Custom Medications • Over the Counter needs.

Long Term Care

55668

ional l & Reg

Main Street Callicoon 845-887-3030

37253

RiversideRemedies.com

GIFTS & TOYS - HEALTH & BEAUTY HOUSEWARES

David Bodenstein

www.MikePreis.com Callicoon 845.887.4210 Jeffersonville 845.482.5510

OPEN NOON EVERY DAY!

Free WiFi

54676

Pub food & full bar. Growlers to go. Handcrafted local ales, ciders and lagers on tap. ~~~~~~~~~~~

LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! ~~~~~~~~~~~

CALLICOON BREWING COMPANY

16 Upper Main St., Callicoon, NY • 887-5500 • www.callicoonbrewing.com

Rod’s Taxidermy

INC.

For all your Hardware and Building Supplies . . .

Accepting VISA & MasterCard Mon. - Fri. 9 - 4:30; Sat. 9 - noon 4491 Rt. 17B, Suite 1 Callicoon, NY

BOOM TRUCK Service Available

887-4615

www.rodstaxidermy.org 55609

Open 7 Days a Week • M-F 7-4:30 • Sat 7-12 • Sun 8-12 online@callicoonsupply.com Rte 17B • Callicoon, NY • 845-887-4804

Louis Milucky, Taxidermist Specializing in All Phases of Taxidermy

14426

CALLICOON SUPPLY

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 17


Richard Baum’s Callicoon Law Office is decorated with just a few of the many trophies he’s won individually and/or with a team.

Stay warm this winter! Wood Pellets New England Wood Pellets Energex Wood Pellets Barefoot Wood Pellets

$258.00 $270.00 $268.00

Bulk Rice Coal $193.00/ton picked up • $213.00/ton delivered

Bulk Rice Coal

30 Depot Rd., Cochecton, NY 12726 845-932-8282 • 570-224-4144 Mon-Fri 7:00 am - 4:30 pm • Sat 7:00 am - 12:00 pm 18 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

55608

$250.00/ton -Delivery charges on wood pellets and coalSullivan $10.00 • Wayne $15.00 • Orange and N.J. $20.00


Richard Baum’s theory on competitive shooting I treat the firearms as the tools of the trade. Many competitors are constantly changing things to find the magic pistol, ammunition and sight combination to improve their performance. This strategy does not work. Each of my pistols and backups were set up identically and I reloaded the .45ACP ammunition with the same recipe my entire Conventional Pistol career. For me, early on, I adopted the philosophy to purchase the best equipment I could afford, make sure it ran 100% of the time with zero malfunctions and ammunition that was very accurate. I did preventative maintenance and periodically had the pistols serviced by nationally rec-

ognized gunsmiths before they began to malfunction. I tried my best to avoid any equipment problems. Then I focused on marksmanship fundamentals in practice and matches without the distraction of malfunctions.

For NRA Conventional Pistol, I used: • For the .22 Caliber match: Hammerli 208s with an Ultradot scope. • For the Centerfire and .45 Caliber match: Les Baer Custom or Rock River Arms 1911, .45ACP with an Ultradot Scope • For The Excellence in Competition Matches: Les Baer Custom or Rock River Arms 1911, .45ACP with Iron Sights Currently: • For IDPA and USPSA: Smith & Wesson, M&P Pro 9mm with Iron sights

GRUND

Custom Meat Cutting

Deer

• Cut • Wrapped • Frozen

Year round custom cutting also available

845-252-7363

10318

Located in Cochecton Center, New York

Join Us for Great Dining!

26156

Minutes from Roscoe, Exit 92, off Rt. 17W

Call for Info

47829

• 85 Seat Restaurant Serving American Cuisine • 6 Cabins & 11 Room Motel • The only restaurant on the Beaverkill River with a view

(607) 498-5305

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 19


20 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Peter Fiduccia has written books, been on television and in magazines explaining how to bag the elusive whitetail.


Using a deer call: here’s how it works BY PETER FIDUCCIA

T

he use of deer calls has gotten a lot of attention in print and on television over the last couple of decades. Unfortunately, a few deer hunting authorities hype the use of deer calls as a sure-fire trophy-producing strategy. It would be absolutely incorrect to believe

that is the case. Like a majority of deer hunting techniques, calling only works well when used correctly [during the proper time of year, and under the appropriate conditions]. The grunt sound vocalizations are most often imitated by hunters to attract a buck, but it is often misused and misunderstood by hunters. Mostly because there is so much puffery type propaganda about grunt calls. During my five decades of achieving my deer calling experience, I have discovered through trial and error, (mostly error) how to be consistently successful when I use deer calls. If I had CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

Peter says less is more when trying to use grunt calls to attract big bucks. He said most deer in the wild are soft-spoken and he would describe his method as a ‘low impact deer caller.’ Read his article to learn the proper way. CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 21


Celebrating 30 Years Serving Sullivan County! WE CARY A WIDE VARIETY OF AMMUNITION FROM 22LR TO 444

OUR NEW WALL OF BOOTS: Rocky, Georgia, Wolverine, Hi­Tec, Irish Se er by Red Wing & Muck

NEW HUNTING GEAR FROM COATS TO CROSSBOWS

COME IN & SEE OUR NEWLY EXPANDED CLOTHING DEPT.

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CARHARTT WORKWEAR IN THE AREA!

BEST SELECTION OF CARHARTT SWEATSHIRTS

Monticello Farm Home & Garden Inc. www.monticellofarmhomeandgarden.com

845-794-6457 Like us on Facebook for Daily Deals! Monticello Farm Home and Garden, where you’re always treated like a neighbor, not a number. 22 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

55484

420 State Route 17B • Monticello, NY 12701 • Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 5 pm & Sun. 9 am - 3 pm


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

¨ ¨ Kleine Munsterlander A versatile hunting dog, born to hunt, bred to love.

54657

Find what you need in

• the contact grunt, • tending-grunt, • trail-grunt, • grunt-wheeze, • grunt-snort, and • grunt-snort-wheeze. For the sake of brevity, I will concentrate on only two of these sounds; the tending and the trail grunt vocalizations. They are without a doubt the two most effective grunt sounds a hunter can make to draw in other bucks. Master these two grunt vocalizations and you will become an expert grunt caller. But first, hunters who want to be consistently successful must understand what the primary and sub-cadence grunt vocalizations mean to other bucks. Otherwise they will inevitably use the wrong sound at the most inopportune time. Therefore the secret is to know when the right times are to use a trail or tending grunt sound and what the vocalization should naturally sound like.

Go to www.fallbrookrun.com to arrange to see them in action

phone: phone: 845-350-2037 845-350-2037 located in in located willowemoc, ny ny willowemoc, hours by by hours appointment appointment al@alsguns.com

37077 37078

one component to which I could attribute most of my success, it would be principally credited to being a “low-impact deer caller.” In other words, I have learned to imitate deer vocalizations as I have heard deer make them in the wild. I emulate their communications as closely as I possibly can. Therefore, the most successful deer callers in the nation are those who can accurately reproduce deer vocalizations to sound as natural as possible. Basically, that means staying away from making your calls sound too aggressive, too loud, and – most importantly – unnaturally long in length. Overview of Deer Calls I have been extremely fortunate to have gained considerable knowledge and an intuitive understanding about using different all deer vocalizations (grunt, adult blat, fawn bleat and snort) to draw, reveal, hold, stop, or intentionally spook deer from cover. I have amassed a lot of experience in using deer sounds that work consistently well, particularly the grunt and snort. The primary grunt has six (six) cadences (variations) including;

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 23


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 23

Shop

PAGES 24-26

WE BUY USED GUNS!

Inflection is Crucial The three most important components about deer calling is the calls volume, tone (inflection), and intent. To make this point consider this; if a male friend called you and said, “Would you please come here?� you would most likely react by responding. But if he said, “hey you get over here, right now,� you would most likely not respond at all, or if you did you would do so very cautiously. Although the statement above is basically the Reptiles

Small Animals

Fish

570.253.4735

www.northeastfirearms.net

222 Willow Avenue • Honesdale, PA 570-253-3132 www.finsandfeatherspa.com

54781

915 Main Street, Honesdale, PA 18431

40176

Birds

BEAUTIFUL LAKE WA ALLENPAUPACK

•

HISTORIC DOWNTOWN W HONESDALE

•

CHARMING MILF M ORD

•

47982

24 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

47296

VanGorde ers.com


same, the volume, tonality, and the intent they impart are utterly different. Needless to say, each vocalization a deer utters and how its volume, tone and intent is conveyed to other deer can either make a deer react positively or negatively. Volume The most problematic factor in preventing hunters from becoming top-notch, consistently successful grunt callers is they often apply too much volume to their grunt calls. If you have ever heard a natural grunt you know that it is a softly made sound, but yet it can be heard by hunters from a considerable distance (100 or more yards away). All the grunt vocalizations should be made in a low and natural sounding tone. If they are not, they will suggest aggression to another buck. Callers who insist on making high volume deer calls will inevitably not be as successful as those callers who keep the volume to a low, natural sounding level. These hunters will always have more action. Length Both the trail and tending grunt sounds are

short in duration. The length of a grunt call can either make it sound very natural to another buck, or incredibly unrealistic to him. All cadences of the primary grunt are among the shortest in length of the deer sounds. In other words, when in doubt, opt for making shorter rather than a longer grunt call. A majority of deer hunters have a drawer full of knives, and another drawer jammed full of different types of grunt calls. Do you know why? The reason is because almost every hunter at one time or another has successfully grunted a buck in (deliberately or by accident). The grunt will coax bucks of all age classes into responding. It can be used effectively when blind calling (using a deer call to attract deer that a hunter has not seen), or to lure-in a buck that has been spotted. I view a grunt as a key tool in my arsenal of deer calls. Every hunter who uses a grunt call has experienced the identical universal problem. Sometimes hunters see a buck, grunt at it, and the buck responds immediately to the sound.

WAYNE COUNTY READY MIX

=dO^cMÍ­b DFH JÍšERaWRbÍ› DRQRĹŹ]RQÍ™ DdUURQÍ™ DRMQhÍ™

CONTINUED ON PAGE 26

CONCRETE CONCRETE COMPANY • Serving Contractors & Do-It-Yourselfers•

• Heated Concrete For Winter • Dependable Equipment • • Friendly Experienced Drivers • Radio Dispatched Trucks• 379 Grimms Road HONESDALE, PA

WCRM-116838

10346

570-253-4341

RTV-X900

Truck-inspired styling. Improved suspension. Higher ground clearance. More legroom. Plus a rugged 21.6 HP* Kubota diesel engine. America’s top-selling diesel utility vehicle is now even better!

RTV-X1120D

Power through tough workloads. Glide over hilly, bumpy or rocky terrain. It’s easy with a 24.8 HP* Kubota diesel engine—plus Extra Duty Independent Rear Suspension (IRS) found on all RTV X-Series models.

FRITZ BROS., INC.

CLIFF STREET & ROUTE 6, HONESDALE, PA 18431 Bring on the rain, snow, heat and wind. You’ll stay comfortable in the RTV-X1100C’s luxurious, fully-enclosed, factory-installed cab with air/heat/defrost and more. Powered by a rugged 24.8 HP* Kubota diesel engine.

Marshall M Mach hinery Inc.. MarshallMachinery Machinery, Inc. 348 Bethel School Road, Route 6Road Honesdale, Honesdale, PA PA 18431 348 Bethel School652, Route 652 570-729-7117 570-729-7 17 Honesdale, PA71 18431 570-729-7117 www.marshall-machinery.com www.marshall-machinery.com

55486

PHONE: (570) 253-2660 FAX: (570) 253-4788 www.fritzbrothersinc.com

RTV-X1100C

25651

CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1930 WELL DRILLING WATER SYSTEMS PIPES AND FITTINGS SALES & SERVICE

www www.kubota.com .kubota.com +TW HTRUQJYJ \FWWFSY^ XFKJY^ FSI UWTIZHY NSKTWRFYNTS HTSXZQY +TW HTRUQJYJ \FWWFSY^ ^ XFKJY^ FSI UWTIZHHY NSKTWRFYNTS HTSXZQY ^TZW QTHFQ 0ZGTYF IJFQJW FSI YMJ UW ^TZW QTHFQ 0ZGTYF IJFQJW FSI YMJ UWTIZHY TUJWFYTWvX RFSZFQ 5T\JW TIZHY TU UJWFYTWvX RFSZFQ 5T\JW /7 2> HUK V[OLY ZWLJPĂ„JH[PVUZ HYL IHZLK VU ]HYPV\Z Z[HUKHYKZ VY /7 2> HUK V[OLY ZWLJPĂ„JH[PVUZ HYL IHZLK VU ]HYPV\Z Z[HUKHYKZ VY WJHTRRJSIJI UWFHYNHJX 4UYNTSFQ JVZNURJSY RF^ GJ XMT\S WJHTRRJSIJI UWFHYNHJX 4UYNTSFQ JVZNURJSY RF^ GJ XMT\S Â? 0ZGTYF 9WFHYTW (TWUTWFYNTS Â? 0ZGTYF 9 WFHYTW (TWUTWFYNT TS

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 25


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25

t i s i V

Other times hunters will grunt to a buck and the buck will totally ignore the call and walk away as if he never heard it. My experience has taught me the chief reason a buck ignores a grunt call is that the message sent by the caller is a combination of wrong messages and volumes. Often a grunt is made much more loudly and aggressive sounding than it should be. Combine that with the fact that the grunt’s effectiveness actually has a smaller window of opportunities than all the other deer vocalizations used, and you can see how the grunt can be viewed as a confounding deer call. The window of grunt call’s peak success occurs during the “chase period” of the breeding season. If you hunt within the latitudes and longitudes of 40 to 50 degrees north and 50 to 120 degrees east/west within the United States (and most of you reading this probably do) the zenith period of the “big chase” phase of the primary rut will take place between October 31st and November 14th (allowing a few days on either end). The pinnacle of the primary rut, however will take place between November 15th to about the 25th (give or take a few days on either end). This

HISTORIC

HONESDALE HONESDALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS November 25 2016 November 24&&26, 25, 2017

Friday, November25 24 Friday, November

Holiday Music under the Pavilion Holiday Music under the Pavilion Strolling Carolers Santa Parade down Main St. Santa Parade down Main St. Tree Lighting Ceremony Tree Lighting Ceremony in Central Park following Parade in Central Park following Parade Visits with Santa Visits with Santa

Sponsored by

Saturday, November 26 Saturday, November Holiday Music under the Pavilion 25 Holiday Music under Pavilion Free Shoppers Trolleythe with historic tours Free Trolley with historic tours ManyShoppers Holiday Open Houses Many ModelHoliday RailroadOpen Club Houses open house Model Railroad Club open house Wayne County Historical Society Wayne County Historical Society open house open house Victorian Strollers Victorian Strollers Strolling Carolers

For more information please visit: VISITHONESDALE.com or call the Greater Honesdale Partnership:

26 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

40099 52037

Like the GHP and many of its member business on Facebook

55392

570-253-5492


is the absolute best timeframe to capitalize on using your grunt call. This window of opportunity will provide the most occasions for grunting success. Before and after the dates provided above is a hit-and-miss proposition regardless of what you have heard or read about it. The Trail-Grunt The trailing-grunt (aka trail-grunt) is the one deer vocalization hunters hear and recognize as one of the most identified sexual sounds bucks

make during the rut. Sometimes I have heard bucks make tendinggrunts that sounded more like a burp from Barney (an animated cartoon character on The Simpsons), than a natural grunt from a buck. That is why I often refer to the tending-grunt as the burp-grunt. I have also described it to sound like a wild pig with his nose stuck under leaves as he roots CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

A great place to shop, dine, relax, play • pages 27-29

Come for the r a stay fo ! weekend... ime lifet

ROSCOE CAMPSITE PARK A Place to Create New Memories

PROHIBITION DISTILLERY Stop & Smell the Fermenting Grains ROSCOE NY BEER CO. No Tall Tales... Just Great Beer! BAXTER HOUSE FLY FISHING OUTFITTERS Your Fly Fishing Destination in the Upper Delaware Region THE ROSCOE DINER Voted the Best Diner in New York State! CREEKSIDE CABINS The Perfect Getaway

48098

visitroscoeny.com

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 27


28 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

around for food. I truly believe a buck that makes this sound is very stimulated by a deposit of urine left by an estrus doe. The key to this calling sequence is to keep the sound low, guttural, and slightly louder than the tendinggrunt. But it definitely should not be made so loud that it transforms from sounding sexually excited to being interpreted by a buck as an aggressive vocalization. The trailing-grunt is a vocalization a buck makes when either he sees the doe off in the distance, or more often, when he doesn’t see the doe and he has his nose planted firmly in the ground as he follows a scent trail of an estrus doe. This is when a buck is most vulnerable. This vocalization is very short in duration. The passion of the sound clearly indicates that the buck is highly stimulated. While some bucks will grunt each time their front hooves hit the ground, others may only make a few grunts every 20 to 50 yards. This is one of the few deer vocalizations where there is no correct or incorrect way to imitate it as far as repetitiveness. It will tolerate varying differences in how it is mimicked by the hunter as long as the sound is

47914

Success. Nothing makes a whitetail hunter happier than a safe – and sometimes – successful hunt. Here Peter shows off a wonderful New York trophy buck.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27


made correctly. When blind calling (calling to a deer that is not in sight) to a buck using the trail-grunt a sequence might sound like this; uurrp, uurrp, uurrp, uurrp, uurrp, uurrp, uurrp, I often will make five to ten grunts in quick succession. Then I will wait about 10 minutes and make another sequence again but in a different direction. A buck making a trailing-grunt is on the move so blowing the sound from different directions will sound more realistic. Once he reacts, stop calling and let his natural instinctive curiosity behavior weave its magic. The Tending-Grunt This is a very guttural grunt of moderate intensity with a low pitch made by bucks during the rut. It is most commonly heard when a buck has actually caught up with an estrus doe and he is accompanying (tending) her. Research states that tending-grunts “seem to be made by bucks 2.5 years old and older.” The tending grunt is of longer duration than the trail grunt (or any of the other grunts) something to be kept in mind when trying to imitate this call. The tending-grunt sequence can be made by

Ta a into the ap reat a outdoors & visit our brewery in Roscoe, NY

blowing several guttural grunts of slightly longer duration than the trail grunt. Avoid the temptation of making them louder than they need to be. Bucks making tending-grunts make the most vocal grunts. Conclusion While either of the two grunts mentioned can cause a buck to respond immediately, it can also discourage a buck from responding equally as fast, especially if it is used at the wrong time of the rut and under the wrong circumstances. The fact is the window of opportunity for using a grunt call that will cause a positive reaction is relatively small. That’s because bucks don’t grunt nearly as often or for as long a period of time as hunters are led to believe. Over the last 50 plus years, I have found there are probably only about 15 to 20 days during the entire deer season, including all three phases of the rut and the chase period, that bucks actually engage in making a wide variation of low pitched rut related grunt vocalizations. But I promise you, by using your grunt call as described above you won’t need more time than that to tag your buck.

Let Us Build Your Catskill Chalet 24’ x 30’ Shell With 14’ Loft (1,056 sq. ft.)

$65,999* $60,999*

FINISHED HOME Ready to Move In!

BREWERY BREWERY C AFT BEER CR GR REAT T FOOD MU USIC & MORE

VOTED #1 craft brewery in NY!

Includes all Plumbing, Electric Wiring, Floor Covering, Finished Interior Walls & More!

$$132,999*

122,999*

Optional: Deck, Glass Front, Dormer. Also Avail. in log cabin siding Optional: Appliances, Septic System, Well or Water Hook-up *All prices subject to change without notice.

Also: Garages and Pole Barns We Build to Suit Your Dreams & Pocketbook!

TR RO OUT TOWN W WINTER FEST JAN 27, 2018 12PM-5PM 55103

145 Rockland Road d | Roscoe,, NY roscoebeercompany..co om | 607.290.5002 290 50

• QUALITY CONSTRUCTION • QUICK • FREE ESTIMATES Call, Stop In or Write Box 100, Railroad Ave., Roscoe, NY 12776

28452 28451

JUST ANNOUNCED

Peter (607) 498-4131 Merlin (845) 439-5711 or email roscoelumber@frontiernet.net CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 29


30 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

From the kitchen of

Kate Fiduccia


Backstrap Delight – serve as a meal or an appetizer BY KATE FIDUCCIA

There is no absolutely no doubt that the most tender and flavorful pieces of venison are provided by two cuts: the backstraps and tenderloins. There is, however, a widespread misconception, even by long-time deer hunters, that the tenderloins are the long cut of meat that runs alongside a deer’s spine (from the top of the deer downward). The fact is, this long delectable cut is the backstrap – and not the tenderloin. The tenderloins are located inside the deer’s abdominal cavity and they, too, are absolutely delicious tablefare. Both the tenderloin and backstrap can be used in a wide ranging manner of recipes. My favorite backstrap dish, however, is called Backstrap Delight. I use it mostly as a “starter” (appetizer) served before the entrée, or simply serve it alone as a social hors d’oeuvre. It makes a wonderful traditional dish served either way on the eve of opening day every deer season. The fact is, though, I don’t dare not to prepare it. For many years, it has been made emphatically clear to me long before opening day that our guests, once again, politely request that I make this traditional and scrumptious dish. I first prepared this recipe with moose backstraps more than two decades ago after returning from a moose hunt in Newfoundland. Most often, though, I prepare this recipe using the backstraps from a white tailed deer. For the last eight years, it has been a traditional treat I make for the “Nerd Gang.” The “Nerd Gang” is a group of Cody’s friends who attended college together (Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York) and then went on to other New York universities including Cornell, Syracuse, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) for their Masters degrees. One (Victor Schultz) has a PhD and is now doing a Post Doc at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Eric Schultz has a Masters degree from Cornell and is working for the CIA as an analyst. Brandt Kayser, has a Masters from the University of North Carolina (UNC), and is now a geology consultant. Alex Brozdowski is an executive for a think

Preparing venison is the reward for all the hard work in the field, butchering and storing your venison. This venison was part of Kate’s wonderful recipe, which will put new flavor in a tried and true recipe.

tank in Washington, DC. William Schultz is in the Naval Officer’s Grant School. Lastly, our son Cody, has a Masters (MBA) from Binghamton University, a Masters in Public Administration from Cornell, and is now in his first year of his PhD program at Cornell University. Now you can see why they are referred to as the “Nerd Gang.” CONTINUED ON PAGE 33

CATSKILL PHEASANTRY Premier Shotgun Shooting Facility • 5 Private Efficiency Cabins • Orvis Endorsed Dog Training Facility • 2 10-Station Automated Sporting Clays Courses • Five-Stand Course • Skeet Shooting • Shooting Lessons • Rifle and Pistol Range • Fully Stocked Pro-Shop

FUN for the ENTIRE FAMILY

10% OFF with this ad

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 374 Neer Rd, Long Eddy, NY 12760

845-887-4487 www.catskillpheasantry.com

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 31


www.wurtsboroairport.com

50709

845-888-2791

37082

Experience Silent Flight above the Catskills Mountains. Take a Ride! Learn to Fly!

190 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro

845-888-0739 • fantasyhairshop.com

THE COUNTRY STORE OF DISTINCTION SINCE THE 1840S The region’s finest gifts and handmade goods -- from Penny Candy to Amish Furniture, with candles, soaps, lamps, American crafts, Fine Country Preserves and Food, and a pickle barrel, too!

the Featuring argest L s ’ n o i g Re nd Year -Rou hop! S s a m t s i Chr

32 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

CANA-122324

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 107 Sullivan St., Wurtsboro, NY • 845 888-2100 Visit us on Facebook or at canaltowne.com

33883


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 31

Over the years, I can’t tell you how many rave reviews I have had for this very easy and quick recipe. Its cooking simplicity is the strong point of this dish. It preserves the tenderness, and greatly enhances the culinary enjoyment as well. Simply cut each slice of the backstraps very thin and gently pat each piece thin. Lightly coat a frying pan with pure top grade canola oil. Once the pan is heated, place several pieces of the sliced backstraps at a time into the pan.

The venison should sear in the oil for several seconds, then quickly flip each piece for an additional several seconds and quickly sprinkle each serving with nothing more than a little crushed sea-salt and crushed fresh black pepper that was prepared beforehand. They should be cooked so that there is no blood leaking from them when served. The meat should hit the plate sizzling hot and CONTINUED ON PAGE 34

Wurtsboro Wurtsboro Wurtsboro Enjoy your shopping in

37028

48198

See pages 32-33

7[

7[

7[

[

[

7[

(845) 888-2000

[

Sullivan Street Wurtsboro, NY

7[

7[

~ Look for our Daily Specials ~

10316

7[

Reserve Our Banquet Room For Special Events

7[

7[

[

7[

Serving Lunch & Dinner Sandwiches, Burgers, Steaks, Pastas, Seafood, Pizza

[

[

[

[

7[

[

11020

[

Danny’s

7[

Hours: M-F 9am-7pm; Sat 9am - 3pm.

Workers Comp & No Fault Most Insurance Plans Accepted

WPHA-123941

• Medicare Assignment Accepted for Diabetic Supplies • Refills and Transfers • Home Medical Supplies • Greeting Cards • Personal & Beauty Care Products

[

7[

7[

[

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 33


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 33

nicely browned on each side. Once tasted by your guests, they will sit there patiently (or not so patiently) with their mouths watering as you prepare the next batch of “Backstrap Delight.” Keep them coming until you’re out of meat to cook. Some traditional side dishes served with the Backstrap Delight include a casserole dish of fire-roasted corn and fried eggplant. Another oft-requested recipe is Kate’s Venison Loin Filets. This is another simple, yet tasty dish. Venison Loin Filets

Serves: Four Prep Time: 10 minutes Cooking Time: 20 minutes

Eight 3-4 oz. tenderloin filets Salt and Pepper to taste 4 tbsp. butter 2 shallots, minced ¼ cup dry red wine 1 cup low sodium beef stock

Bring the venison loin filets to room temperature. Season them with salt and pepper to taste. Over high heat, melt 2-3 tablespoons of the butter in a medium sauté pan. Sear the venison steaks on each side for one minute (depending upon the thickness of the filets). If all the filets don’t fit into your pan, do this in batches. Once they are seared, reduce the heat to medium-high and cook the filets for

A great shopping experience in

Jeffersonville See pages 34-35

TRUCKING AND HAULING

BULLDOZING

J. EXCA HUGHSON VATING, INC. Store Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 10 – 6 • Sunday 10 – 4 4882 Main Street, Jeffersonville, NY 12748 36137

Roads - Driveways - Grading - Water Lines FOUNDATIONS - SAND - GRAVEL - FILL TOPSOIL - SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED Rt. 52, Box 557, Jeffersonville, NY 12748

- FREE ESTIMATES (845) 482-9826

HUGH-046001

J E F F E R S O N V I L L E Dr. Richard L. Schwalb Dr. Moria L. Norris

ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Office Hours by Appointment Mon-Fri 8:30-5pm Sat 9am-12pm

Jeff Sanitation Inc.

89 Schoolhouse Road Jeffersonville, NY 12748 845-482-5500 JeffersonvilleAnimalHospitalNY.com

34 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

10738

We are a group of dedicated professionals who strive to provide our patients with the most up-to-date medical, diagnostic, and surgical procedures. Our goal is to provide this care compassionately in a friendly and personal setting. Come take a tour of the most state-of-the-art veterinary hospital in our area.

– RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE SERVICE – Rubbish Removal Removal -- Dumpsters Dumpsters Available Available Rubbish 10,15, 15,20, 2030 & 30 yd.yd. Rolloffs Available 10, & 40 Rolloffs Available P.O. Box 387 Jeffersonville, NY 12748 39558

(845) 482-0926


The ‘Nerd Gang’ is, from left to right, our son Cody, Masters (MBA) from Binghamton University, Masters in Public Administration (MPA) from Cornell University, and is now in his first year of his PhD program at Cornell; Brandt Kayser, Masters from University of North Carolina (UNC), and is now a geology consultant; Eric Schultz, Masters (MPA) Degree from Cornell and is working for the CIA as an analyst; and Dr. Victor Schultz, a PhD from RPI and is now doing a Post Doc at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Not pictured: Alex Brozdowski, an executive for a think tank in Washington, DC; and William Schultz is in the Naval Officer’s Grant School.

about 2 minutes more on each side for rare to medium rare. Place the filets on a warm serving platter. Over medium heat, add the shallots and stir constantly until they are lightly browned. Add the red wine to the pan and stir to break up the bits on the bottom of the pan from when the venison filets were cooking. Do this until the wine has nearly evaporated. Then add the beef stock and simmer until it is

Jefferson Pharmacy

Completely Stainless Steel

Save 25% or more on your energy bills Attic Blanket Blown-in Attic Insulation

99¢ per square foot Call for free estimates

Vinyl replacement windows $249 installed

Kohler Lumber & Building Materials, Inc. Established 1907 44385

4892 State Route 52, Jeffersonville • 845-482-5720 Mon - Fri 9am-7pm • Sat 9am-3pm • Closed Sundays

Stop Paying Oil Bills Heat Master Outdoor Wood Burning Stove Dealer

55239

• Large selection of supplements • Photo Kiosk • Beauty Supplies • Personal Hygiene Supplies • Medical Supplies (Knee Braces, Canes, Crutches, etc.) • Essential Oils

reduced to about ½ cup. With the heat off, add in the remaining 1-2 tablespoons of butter. Whisk until completely incorporated. Place the filets on the dinner plates and pour the sauce over the filets. This is delicious with oven-roasted herbed red skin potatoes and a savory spinach salad with warm bacon dressing. Now mangia!

(845) 482-5290 • 482-5117 • Fax 482-4270 The Kubenik Family • Rte. 52, Jeffersonville, NY 12748 CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 35


The artistry of Catskills autumn

STORY AND PHOTOS BY WILLOW BAUM The fleeting beauty of autumn has inspired master works by Cezanne. Van Gogh. Gaugin. Autumn’s palette and the natural process of turning and falling makes this melancholy season a masterwork on its own. Withering and dying are necessary preparations. Autumn becomes a promise for Spring.

Movement and Texture - Tender shoots of knotweed in Spring transform by Fall into a lush, towering thicket, shimmering white and gold along the Delaware River. 36 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017


Above: Pattern Artist - Windrows await the clacking mouth of the baler. Hay falls and lays to dry along the pitch of a gentle slope. Recurring rows etched between field and sky.

Above: Still Life - Soon, Mother Nature will settle a blanket of snow around her shoulders.

At right: Performance Art Canada Geese take pause on a pond near North Branch. Abiding migratory ritual, the cacophony of wings and feathers take flight for points south.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 37


Shop

Fallsburg Friendly Faces • Great Selection SEE PAGES 38 - 39

STOP IN AND MEET OUR NEW MANAGER.

(845) 434-7710 38 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

48414

24/7 EMERGENCY PROPANE SERVICE GUARANTEED PRICING PROGRAMS MONTHLY PROPANE AND SERVICE SPECIALS


Broad Brush Strokes - A maple tree, turning green to gold, meets a buttermilk sky.

Sullivan County’s Own . . . ! 15108

800-770-6347 434-5051

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

#1

FREE ! "

Everything to Everything to Build BuildAnything! Anything! R5 ($ '#(5 )), 5 #(.

!R5 )'*)-#. 5 %#(!

!R5 # ,)( !R5 , 1 , !R5 ))Å€(!5 /**&# -5;5 . ,# &

!5R5 &&5 )/,5 /#& #(!5

5211 Main St., So. Fallsburg, NY 12779

845.434.4321

fax 845.436.8609

steingar@catskill.net

48384 26469

One-Color to Four-Color Process & Beyond From Concept to Finished Product All Done On Premises

16844

printing • graphic design • service bureau

! " DEALER

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 39


Culinary Choices upon choices STORY AND PHOTOS BY KAITLIN CARNEY

N

estled on quiet Mail Road in Barryville, NY you might be surprised to stumble upon the Catskill Mountains Resort. The property, complete with a gourmet restaurant, lounge, pool, manicured grounds, families, couples, or anyone looking

40 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

for a quiet getaway chock full of amenities can once again venture just over two hours from New York City. Central to the mission of the Catskill Mountains Resort is to provide a high quality of servCONTINUED ON PAGE 43

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 41


Imported Scottish salmon, hand cut and grilled to perfection is served atop brown rice quinoa with pickled carrots and Daikon radishes.

DINING Pages 42 thru 47

2013

Readers’

Choice

1st PLACE

Thanks to all our customers and staff for making us #1 B E ST! Breakfast, Lunch, Family Restaurant, Coffee

24

*Exception Closed Sunday Night From 11pm - 4am

HOURS Take it from TEEK,

Take it from VEE,

Newly Remodeled

QUICKWAY DINER 3

.99

Lunch

$

68 RTE 17K, (RTE 17, EXIT 116) BLOOMINGBURG, NY 12721 42 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

7 Dinner .99

Mon-Thurs Except Holidays

845-733-1012 Serving the community community forforover years Serving the over25 29 yHaUs

36826

$

...Is The Place To Be!


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 41

CONTINUED ON PAGE 44

Pizza Margherita, with a delicate housemade crust, fire roasted plum tomatoes, basil, and fresh mozzarella, is cooked in a brick oven. Delicious! Other varieties include summer pie (grilled peaches, speck, caramelized onions, and cilantro), spinach and artichoke, plain pie (homemade tomato sauce and shredded mozzarella), and saucy Grandma (home sauce, sprinkled with ricotta and mozzarella) to name a few.

RESORT AMENITIES INCLUDE: • Restaurant & Night Club • Game Room • Winter Activities

• 15 Minutes from Skiing (Go to our website for ski packages)

Catskill Mountains Resort

The Premier Getaway in the Catskills

Mountainside Restaurant Fine Dining in a warm environment Open for Dinner and Sunday Brunch Serving Breakfast

Zac’s Wilderness Lounge Bar & Lounge with live music and entertainment on the weekends

Catskill Mountains Resort Present this Catskill Delaware ad for

10% OFF

Special Offer!

your meal at the Mountainside Restaurant

211 Mail Road, Barryville, NY 12719 | (845) 456-0195 | catskillmountainsresort.com

46872

ice, regardless of the amenity the guest is accessing. To that end, the Resort offers multiple dining options, including daily, made to order breakfast, fine dining prepared a la Minuit in the Mountainside Restaurant, and brick oven pizza, calzone, and gourmet snacks at Zac’s Wilderness Lounge. Seasonal pool passes are available for purchase, and the Resort hosts a variety of special events and community activities. Whether a visit is a few hours or a vacation there is something to experience. The Mountainside Restaurant, helmed by Chef Pascal Pettig, is a gem in the crown of the Resort. Chef Pascal, whose resume includes work in Michelin rated European restaurants as well as the role Executive Chef at Le Veau

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 43


Manuel serves up traditional and specialty brick oven pizzas, available to enjoy in house or through delivery locally.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 43

JJ International Delicatessen Your One Stop Shop for the Best Selection of European-style Meats, Kielbasas & Sausages! European Cheeses, Groceries, Sweets, Teas & Breads Too! http://www.jjdelicatessen.com 174 Pike Street, Port Jervis (845)858-1142

55663

Bring this Ad for 10% off Your Order!

d'Or, St. Michel, the United Nations and Frere Jacques in New York City, brings French American flair to Barryville. Chef mentors the kitchen staff, running an academy of sorts to share his vast knowledge and experience, growing their skills. The goal of the Mountainside is to offer a night out, but one that can happen regularly. Enjoy small plates, soups and salads, big plates, and desserts, all CONTINUED ON PAGE 46

Join Us for Great Dining! 45 YULAN-BARRYVILLE ROAD BARRYVILLE, NY 127 719

• 85 Seat Restaurant Serving American Cuisine • 6 Cabins & 11 Room Motel • The only restaurant on the Beaverkill River with a view

FOR TAKE-OUT CALL : (845) 557-9903

26156

48419

Minutes from Roscoe, Exit 92, off Rt. 17W

Call for Info

(607) 498-5305

Sweet Basil Thai Restaurant Traditional Pad Thai, Curry, Spring Rolls and More ĞĞƌ Θ tŝŶĞ ǀĂŝůĂďůĞ

Separate Room for WĂƌƟĞƐ ĂŶĚ ǀĞŶƚƐ

Weekly Specials

ϭϵ :K,E ^d͕͘ >/ Zdz͕ Ez ϭϮϳϱϰ ͻ ϴϰϱͳϳϰϳͳϵϴϮϯ KW E dh ^ z ͳ ^ dhZ z ϭϭ D ͳ ϵWD 44 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

48300

See Us...


The large dining room at the Mountainside Restaurant offers the perfect destination for a night out: fine dining, crisp linens, warm décor, and helpful, attentive staff.

Little Italy II & III

MATTHEW S ON MAIN

100 Front Street, Deposit, NY

43 West Main Street, Hancock, NY

(607) 467-4774

(607) 637-2855

BAR

HAPPINESS

Great Country Bistro! Weekly Dinner Specials • Daily Lunch Specials

44769

Pizzeria & Restaurant

FOOD

We use local and organic products

OPEN 7 DAYS FOR LUNCH & DINNER

OPEN DAILY | LIVE MUSIC ON WEEKENDS

48443

FREE WIFI | OUTDOOR DINING

19 Lower Main Street PO Box 295, Callicoon, NY 12723 Phone: 845-887-5636 www.matthewsonmain.com

39380

Brunch Saturday & Sunday

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 45


Melli Braun (left) and Chef Pascal Pettig, are the guiding force of what makes the Mountainside a dining experience. Melli, who lives locally, brings her extensive service experience and storied table touch to the restaurant, making both regulars and new visitors feel like old friends. Chef Pascal ensures that every meal, from start to finish pays homage to his classically trained French roots with flavors of fusion. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 44

made from scratch and to order. Small plates include Escargots Bourguignone, a French specialty in Barryville, handmade ravioli in a rotating variety of fillings, antipasto board, or P.E.I Mussels prepared in your choice of three ways. Middle courses include onion soup gratinee and a variety of salads including the almost

Raimondo’s RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA

Distinctive Italian Cuisine • Lunch & Dinner

~ FINE ITALIAN CUISINE ~ OVER 15 VARIETIES OF PIZZA

DELIVERY NOW AVAILABLE

EVERYDAY SPECIAL 2 LARGE PIES - $19.99

Serving Pasta, Veal, Chicken, Seafood & Steaks

* Daily Lunch Specials 11 am - 3 pm * Mouthwatering dinner specials served 4-10 pm, that will delight your palate

ALSO THE FINEST PIZZA

Mon.-Thur - 10:30 am to 10 pm • Fri. - Sat. 10:30 am to 10:30 pm; Sun. 11 am - 10 pm

28 Raceway Rd., Monticello • 791-1255 • 791-1256 www.colosseorestaurant.net

33455

47776

Open Daily • 11AM-11PM Exit 94, Stewart Ave., Roscoe, NY

607.498.4702

too beautiful to eat roasted pear and endive salad, where delicate endive is expertly dressed, topped with roasted pears and candied pecans and served with gorgonzola bruschetta. Big Plates offer something for any dining experience from grilled Scottish salmon (hand fileted and served with brown rice quinoa, pickled carrots and daikon radishes), a 10-ounce pork chop with zucchini and spaghetti noodles in a lemon sage sauce,

Country Café and Pizzeria

39441

Open 7 Days a Week M - T - W - 6-3 Th - Fr - Sat - 6-8 Sunday 7 - 3

FALL IS HERE... TAKE A SHORT DRIVE INTO THE COUNTRY & TREAT YOURSELF TO A GOOD MEAL AT THE RED SCHOOLHOUSE

1041 Beach Lake Highway 570-729-0004 Beach Lake, PA 18405 www.CountryCafeandPizzeria.com

46 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

10602

“Home Style Cooking with an Italian Touch”


Elegant simplicity best describes the bone in, ten ounce pork chop in a lemon-sage sauce. Grilled masterfully to be moist and flavorful, the chop is paired with zucchini spaghetti noodles and spaghetti pasta.

braised lamb shank, slow cooked in pinot noir and served over celery root mashed potatoes with fingerling potatoes, a variety of beef options including rib eye, hanger, and filet steaks, and handmade gnocchi with fava beans, cauliflower, and roasted red pepper. Dining at the Mountainside, with its white tablecloths, polished silverware, fireplace, and warm palette, is an experience. From a predinner cocktail to homemade desserts and

coffee by the fire, the Mountainside creates a setting where evenings are savored, laughter is encouraged, and the meals are relished. Operations Manager JP explains, “You don’t come here to eat, you come here to dine.” Zac’s Wilderness Lounge offers a different fare, from homemade, brick oven pizzas, calzones and rolls to gourmet snacks of organic brisket burgers, Alpine House frankfurters, CONTINUED ON PAGE 48

“Brings you all the tastes of Sicily in gourmet fast food.” We make our PIZZA DOUGH fresh daily... SAUCES are made from our unique recipe And we only use the FINEST BLEND of SPICES and CHEESES... All of our pizzas and entrees are bound to please your palate.

A feast for the eyes as well as the tastebuds.

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

Serving lunch and dinner every day except Monday starting at 11:30am.

Stop in today and enjoy our delicious Italian Cuisine Kids’ meals available.

Featuring all natural, grass fed Texas Longhorn Beef.

48422

We offer Catering for All Occasions - off premises . . . If You Want It, We’ll Make It! (48 hours notice, please)

Route 97 Barryville, NY

(845) 557-6300 (845) 557-6400

Also serving local beer and wine, bread and seasonal produce. Cocktail lounge. Wedding and banquet facilities available.

28218 State Highway 206, Downsville, NY 13755 (607) 363-7814 Call for Winter Hours. www.oldschoolhouseinn.com

51106

HOURS: Tues.-Sun. 11 am - 11 pm Closed Monday

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 47


Homemade desserts include vanilla bean profiteroles with decadent chocolate sauce. After dinner, you will likely need to share this can’t miss deliciousness.

48 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

41011

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 47

housemade mozzarella sticks, spring rolls, and chicken fingers. Zac’s delivers locally in the Town of Highland, or enjoy at the bar while watching a sports event on the big screen. The VIP area offers a great location for parties and events, and the dance floor has room for everyone! The biggest asset of Catskill Mountains Resort is not the impeccable property, variety of amenities, or exemplary food, it is the service and the people. Attentive staff, from arrival to departure and everywhere in between, truly makes any visit a pleasure. “One of the reasons to come here, hospitality and the art of hospitality is taught to staff. It is so special, and that ‘table touch’ is one of our blessings. We have a great team,” JP added. Check out all that Catskill Mountains Resort, located at 211 Mail Road in Barryville, NY has to offer at www.CatskillMountainsResort.com. They can be reached at 845-456-0195 and information on special events and seasonal activities can be found on the Resorts Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.


HURLEYVILLE, NY

SALES • SERVICE PARTS • ACCESSORIES 82 Purdytown Turnpike • Lake Ariel, PA

570.226.4111 www.ROADHOUSECAMPER.com

40293

Entertainment

&

“COME SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION”

Live + Play + Make

GALLERY 222 Collaborative Fablab Invent | Build | Tinker Learn New Skills If you dream it you can make it here.

845-707-8564 hurleyvillemakerslab.org

55418

HURLEYVILLE, NY

Event Space & Arts Centre

A Welcoming Exhibition Space

Movies, theater, dance & yoga classes, where all people are celebrated and welcomed.

Exhibition space for local, national and international artists to connect through the universal language of creative expression.

845-707-8047 hurleyvilleartscenter.org

845-693-4119 hurleyvilleartscenter.org

A place for the presentation, exploration, and appreciation, of the contemporary arts.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 49


CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Opossums are marsupials like kangaroos: babies are born very tiny and make their way straight from the birth canal to the mother's pouch where they develop. When a little older, they ride around on their mother's back, holding on by feet and tail.

‘Hang on to Mama’ Wild features of the awesome Opossum BY KATHY DALEY

W

ith its long snout, rat-like tail and predisposition to getting hit by cars, the opossum is not the most highly admired of our native animals. But the animal that resembles a large blond rodent is, in fact, one of our most unusual mammals. And science continues to uncover the good qualities of the eras-old animal with the monkey's tail. 50 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

For one, the opossum is the only North American representation of a marsupial akin to the kangaroos and wallabies on the continent of Australia.

TEATS AND TICKS Marsupials are born before they are completely developed and then continue their growth inside their mother's abdominal pouch. In the case of the opossum, babies are born about a half-inch long and crawl from just outside the birth canal


through their mother's fur, as though they are swimming toward the warm pouch. Lined with fur and milk glands, the pouch closes to keep the young from falling out. Baby opossums latch onto the mother's teats and start to nurse. The nipples enlarge, swelling in the baby's mouth and helping it stay hooked. For the next six weeks, the young do nothing but eat, sleep and grow. Meanwhile, their multi-tasking mother forages for food and dodges danger. Slow-moving, she is an easy prey for owls, foxes, bears and coyotes, not to mention the occasional fast-moving vehicle. Mama 'possum sleeps hidden in a hollow tree or log or beneath a porch or in an old building, making nighttime forays for insects, fruit, fish, eggs, frogs and birds. Biologists note that a single opossum can rid the world of 4,000 harmful ticks each day, as it grooms itself and eats the buggers that cause Lyme disease in humans and pets. Meanwhile, inside the maternal pouch, the young opossums grow and begin to open their eyes. They start leaving the pouch for short periods. Until they are able to fend for themselves, at

about four months old, the mother opossum carries them around on her back. They cling to her with their feet or with their prehensile tail, which allows them to seize and grasp things as does a monkey's tail.

NIGHTTIME IS BEST Opossums are largely creatures of the dark, shuffling through wet leaves for food or digging crickets out of hiding places. Largely blamed for raiding trash cans, more often than not, they wind up foraging through domestic refuse after a raccoon, dog or cat has done the dirty work first. These marsupials can climb to the top of the tallest tree using their tails and hand-shaped feet. They possess five toes on each foot; the feet have long, sharp nails. Their back feet also feature a toe that is used like a thumb to grasp branches. They can even cling to a branch with their back foot while they hang down their head and tail to raid a bird's nest. Grooming is important to opossums. They CONTINUED ON PAGE 57

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

A young opossum like this one has learned to wrap its tail tightly around a branch to provide stability in climbing. Its hind feet feature an opposable large toe that is used like the human thumb.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 51


CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

ƌƵĐĞ D͘ 'ĞƩĞů Owner ďƌƵĐĞŐĞƩĞůΛLJĂŚŽŽ͘ĐŽŵ 845-252-7200 ϳϴϳϯ ^ƚĂƚĞ ZŽƵƚĞ ϱϮ͕ EĂƌƌŽǁƐďƵƌŐ͕ Ez ϭϮϳϲϰ

uto A

SEE PAGES 52 - 53

Over 100 Vehicles In Stock!! Sullivan County’s biggest little dealership with the lowest miles in the mountains!

55615 53777

BUY SELL TRADE

43362

The opossum has a narrow, tapered snout and jaws that contain fifty teeth. When encountered, the startled opossum will bluff by opening its large mouth to expose the formidable choppers and growl to ward off potential threats or predators.

CALL 845-583-5110 OR JUST STOP BY!!!!!!!

954 State Route 17B, Mongaup Valley, NY 12762 • 52 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

www.sevenxmotorsinc.com


YOUNGSVILLE GARAGE, INC.

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • 24-hour Local and Long Distance Wheel Lift and Flatbed Towing • A/C & Transmission Service • Foreign & Domestic • Computerized Diagnostics • Computerized Wheel Alignments

(845) 482-5151

14496

Scott Gaebel Route 52, Youngsville, NY

Specializing in Classic Automobiles

36579

in Cochecton, NY

1175 Rte. 52, Loch Sheldrake, NY Next to Sherman’s Service Center

www.sandmautosales.com

47973

845-436-9447

10733

52 AUTO WORKS INC. 3089 State Route 52 White Sulphur Springs, NY 12787

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE NYS Inspections, Wheel Alignments, A/C Service, Computer Diagnostics, Struts, Shocks, Brakes, Exhaust, Tires

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Jerry McArthur Elliott Madison

845-292-8312

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 53


ShopRite Supermarkets, Inc. (SRS), which operates 34 ShopRite stores in New York and New Jersey, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Wakefern Food Corporation, the largest supermarket cooperative in the United States. At ShopRite our skilled team members blend their experience, knowledge, and passion, with our high quality food to deliver a new value experience to our customers. We are looking for more candidates who are energetic, enthusiastic and passionate about food and service to help us continue to create a great experience for our Mountain Region Customers.

We are Accepting Applications for Skilled Professional Foodies in our stores located: • ShopRite of Monticello 46 Thompson Square, Monticello, NY

• ShopRite of Liberty 1955 State Route 52, Liberty, NY

• ShopRite of Ellenville

Grocery Clerk Deli Clerk Night Crew Clerks Cashiers Cake Decorator Bakery Clerks Produce Clerks ShopRite From Home Clerks

54910

1 ShopRite Blvd, Ellenville, NY

Part-Time Store Positions:

EOE, SMOKE FREE WORK ENVIRONMENT

Apply online at ShopRite.com for a store location of your choice 54 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017


49555

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 55


Shop

Hancock Liquor Store

27 West Main St., Hancock, NY 13783 (607) 637-5364

56 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

54735

THERESA ALLEN, Prop. HLS@Hancock.net

41 Yendes St., Hancock, NY

607-637-2491 • 607-467-2884 Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5 pm Sat. 8 am-3 pm (Labor Day - Memorial Day) 8 am-5 pm (Memorial Day - Labor Day)

MOLDING... FRAMING LUMBER... PAINT... TOOLS...

54265

“We have the area’s biggest and best wine selection.”

ROOFING... READY MIX CEMENT... ELECTRICAL... DOORS... WIRING... HARDWARE...

Fine Wines and Spirits

Regular Hours: Mon. - Thurs. - 9 am - 7 pm Fri. - Sat. - 9 am - 9 pm • Sun. - 12 pm - 6 pm

54269

TREATED LUMBER... PLYWOOD... PANELING... WOOD AND VINYL SIDING... CAULKING TILE... PLUMBING... DRYWALL... INSULATION...

24-Hr Light & Heavy Towing & Flatbed Service Roadside Service

44643

Delaware County


CONTINUED ON PAGE 57

spend a good part of their time licking their feet to keep them clean, using their paws to clean their faces like a cat does or to hold onto their tail while it gets a good cleaning. Their hind feet serve as combs to rid themselves of parasites like ticks and fleas. Opossum can suffer from cold in the fall and winter, and grooming a coat so it is not dirty or matted is critical to keeping their body warm. In winter, they retire to a den and leave only occasionally, particularly if snow is on the ground. Originally tropical animals, the opossum hearkens back to a period just after the extinction of dinosaurs some 65 million years ago. They are not able to bulk up with fat during the winter as do other mammals. Temperatures below 19 degrees Fahrenheit can kill them.

DEAD OR ALIVE? The slow, plodding opossum, which fully grown is about the size of a house cat, is timid at heart and easily frightened. It will hiss, growl and display its teeth when cornered. But nature has endowed the creature with the unusual ability to pretend to be dead in the face of a more powerful opponent. When deathly frightened, the opossum falls to the ground perfectly CONTRIBUTED PHOTO motionless. Its

p o Sh

NARROWSBURG

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

tongue protrudes, its gums draw back from the teeth, and breathing slows. Naturalists have not been able to determine if the feigned death, which can last for hours, is deliberate or if the animal goes into a type of protective faint. Science is also working on another opossum characteristic: the animals are completely unaffected by snake bites that would be poisonous to other creatures. A team of biologists from San Jose State University has isolated a protein from the blood of opossums that shows promise as an antivenom medication against snakebites. Good mothers, tick killers, and potentially responsible for life for some... See, the opossum might not be so bad after all.

R ASMUSSEN’S

UPPER DELAWARE FURNITURE

STYLISH HOME FURNISHINGS AND ACCESSORIES

Tuesday - Saturday 10-5 Open Sundays 12 - 4

• Style • Function • Harmony

90 Main Street Narrowsburg, NY 12764 (845)252-3902 rasmussenfurnishings.com

54730 42797

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 57


‘Friends of Walnut’ creating ADA trail

The Friends of Walnut Mountain trail is located at the West Lake Street entrance in Liberty.

STORY AND PHOTOS BY AUTUMN SCHANIL

N

early five years ago in the fall, a group of mountain bikers known as the Renegades Mountain Bike Club were working at a nearby park, and began to discuss the pathways and trails located throughout Town of Liberty's Walnut Mountain Park, where they often go to ride. “I suggested to the other bikers the idea of adopting the park," said mountain biker and club member Glen Horton. “We often go there to ride the trails so it just seemed like it would make sense.” To “adopt the park” means that they would volunteer their time to work on some of the path58 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

ways there, fixing them up to make them a bit more biker and hiker friendly. “In the 70s bike trails were pretty straight up and down,” explained Horton, “but now mountain bikes are set up pretty different. Some of the Renegades ride a single speed bike, so the trails have been worked on with that in mind.” According to Horton, at the moment there are about 16 miles of trails found in Walnut Mountain Park. “Over the last four years since we started, the park and its trails have come quite a long way,” said Horton. With his background in recreation and outdoor education, Horton felt he wanted to do more for the park, and had long had the idea of installing an interpretive trail there. A trail that


could be easily accessed by anyone hoping to learn more about the park and its inhabitants. That's when the idea for an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessible trail came to the forefront. “Somewhere between the Renegades working on trails and the idea of the ADA trail, my social side kicked in,” laughed Horton. “There was a group of us that would come here to hike during the winter because we don't typically mountain bike in winter. We all started talking about the ADA trail and formed a separate organization from the Renegades that we call the ‘Friends of Walnut.’” Horton continued to explain that the next step was to get a grant, so he put in for a grant, with the help of the Town of Liberty, through the County. The Friends of Walnut were granted more than $6,500 for the ADA trail. “It's an in-kind grant, meaning we have to put in that much volunteer and work time into making the trail,” said Horton, “and in exchange at the very end they'll give us that amount to replace any materials.” Currently the volunteer group which consists of about 15 or 16 members, has put in about 200 hours, or the equivalent of $4,000, and expect the trail to be completed by April of next year. The goal is to make the trail accessible to as much of the population as possible: older individuals, people with disabilities or just the average person who enjoys going for a walk. “We want to make this a comfortable walk,” Horton stated, “and also an educational walk, so perhaps school groups can come here or just anyone who wants to learn more about the area.” The Friends of Walnut plan on placing signage throughout the trail as well as five separate stop offs that overlook an area with more detailed The Friends of Walnut Mountain trail weaves in and out of the wooded information available, such as the area, passing through all different types of trees, plants, and shrubby CONTINUED ON PAGE 66

areas where you just may be lucky enough to see the American Woodcock.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 59


Liberty Exits 99 - 101 off Route 17

UPTO-107647

36704

16 Yrs. Yrs. In In 21 Business In Business In This This Location Location

GRAND OPENING OF SECOND LOCATION COMING SOON

26119

60 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

43540 40658

THALMANN’S SERVICE CENTER

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FULL AUTO BODY REPAIRS

Locally Owned & Operated – Our Services – )&&$,$)( 3 + %!, 3 #) %, 1# .,- 3 !+/$ !, %! ))-# 3 )'*.-!+ $ "(),-$ , )'*&!-! &.$ &.,#!, 2 &$"('!(-, 0$-# + &$"(!+ ! ,.+$(" 2,-!' (,*! -$)(, %! -+!!- 3 $ !+-2

44390 34188

FULL COLLISION REPAIR


pro ovid ding ng h lth he hea h c e care loc llyy. loca y. all yea ar lon ong..

Reffuah’s stta atee-off--the-arrt Catskiillls Med dical Fa acilitty is open year-rround o d, sttaff ffeed by loca al medical prroviderss, and d convenientl tlyy located in the hearrt of South Fallsburrg.

Family y, Adult & Pediatric Medicine

Full-Service Pharmacy On-Site

Expert p rt Lab Services & Swift Diagnostics

Most Major j Pl Insurance Plans Accepted

Cerrtified t To Perform CDL Exams

Insurance Enrollment Assitance

3 6 LA UREL AVENUE V | S OUTH FALL SBUR G

48313

845.482 .9394 | REFUAHHEALTHCENTER .COM

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 61


62 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

50448


Health Wellness &

SECTION

See ads, pages 61-67

Explore these great businesses to keep in good health.

WE ARE HERE FOR YOU 24/7/365 Virtually all insurances accepted as full or partial payment

“We treat your family like our family”

Focusing on Personal Growth and Independence

Attending physicians at Catskill & Orange Regional Hospitals: Dr. Gregg Atlas Dr. Paul Atlas Dr. Eric Kaplan Dr. Nancyann Condra Dr. Deepa Diaram Dr. Lonny Rosenfield

Liberty - Monticello - Monroe - CRMC Callicoon - Middletown - Port Jervis

845-692-3668

47787

“Services for the Integration and Empowerment of People with Disabilities.” 601 Stony Ford Road, Middletown, NY 10941 845-692-4444 • www.crvi.org

Let us help you look your best for your big day

Dr. Maureen Whipple

Loree Ann Stanton, RN, HT, CDN

Providing Quality Dentistry for the entire family, including cosmetic dentistry, crowns, bridges, implants, dentures, and we are a preferred provider of INVISALIGN Office hours by appointment

Now Offering:

www.drwhippledentistry.com

CynoSure SculpSure Body Conturing

Offices at

20 Street, 206Gregory N. Gregory Street Callicoon, 12723 20 GregoryNY Street, Cal (845) 887-6423 48379

One Fairchild Pl. Monticello, NY 12701 (845) 794-6423

Specializing in Cosmetic Services: Chemical Peels, Fillers, Botox, Vampire Facials, Laser Treatment and Laser Resurfacing

Edythe Raiten CSW-R Psychotherapy

Relationships Play Therapy Family Therapy

47681

Then why not be treated by doctors with over 100 years combined experience.

Individual Therapy Marital Counseling Custody Visitation Mediation

Catskill Dermatology, P.C. Steven J. Fishman, M.D. Justyna Pachnowska, P.A. *New to Our Practice* Dermatology & Dermatological Services 1997 Route M, Goshen, NY

50319

Painful Feet/Ankles???

110 Bridgeville Road, Monticello, NY

845-294-6123

845-794-3030

11363

www.catskilldermatology.com

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 63


There will be one or two more small wooden bridges throughout the .2 mile trail other than this one, due to wet areas or a bit of rough ground.

Seeing patients of all ages!

54904

• Physicals • Immunizations • Management of chronic conditions • Well child care • Minor injuries • Sick day care

1982 Old Route 17, Roscoe (607) 498-4800 Walk-ins welcome!

Accepting New Patients! 64 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Jean Gaetano, ANP, FNP

UHS Primary Care Roscoe

New extended evening hours Wednesdays

8:30am – 7:00pm UHS Primary Care Roscoe

uhs.net


Above: Glen Horton pointed out Witch's broom in one of the trees along the trail, which is a deformity in the tree that changes it's natural structure causing dense shoots to grow from one single area.

Top right corner: Glen Horton holds the wispy needles of a white pine, explaining that you can tell it's a white pine due to the five needles that grow from the same place.

,I VRPHRQH \RX ORYH KDV EHHQ GLDJQRVHG ZLWK D PHQWDO LOOQHVV

<28 $5( 127 $/21( 651 County Highway 38 Arkville, NY 12406 Phone 845-586-6250 Hours M–F 6am-8pm S–S 8:30am-7pm

FIND YOUR FIT /E d, d^</>>^͘

Sullivan County, NY

Íť ϲͲůĂŜĞ͕ ώϹͲÇ‡Ä‚ĆŒÄš lap pool Íť ÄžĆŒĹ˝ ĚĞƉƚŚ ÄžĹśĆšĆŒÇ‡ ƉŽŽů Íť 'LJž Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÄšĹ?Ĺ˝ equipment Íť &ĆŒÄžÄž Ç ÄžĹ?Ĺ?ŚƚĆ? Θ LJÄ?Ğdž žĂÄ?ĹšĹ?ŜĞĆ? Íť :Ĺ˝Ĺ?Ĺś ŽƾĆŒ Ĺ?ĆŒŽƾƉ ÄžÇ†ÄžĆŒÄ?Ĺ?Ć?Äž Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ć?Ć?ÄžĆ? Íť zĹ˝Ĺ?Ä‚Í• WĹ?ůĂƚĞĆ?Í• dÄ‚Ĺ? ĹšĹ?Í• <Ĺ?Ä?ĹŹÄ?ŽdžĹ?ĹśĹ? ĂŜĚ žŽĆŒÄž Íť ^Ç Ĺ?Ĺľ ĹŻÄžĆ?Ć?ŽŜĆ? ĨŽĆŒ Ä‚ĹŻl ages

óóóÍ˜Â‘ÂƒĂŁĂ?Ž½½Ă™Â›Â‘Ă™Â›ÂƒĂŁÂŽĂŠĂ„Â‘Â›Ă„ĂŁÂ›Ă™Í˜ĂŠĂ™ÂŚ

&Z Í• KE&/ Ed/ > Í• ^ & W> dK ^, Z & D/>z ^hWWKZd D d/E'^Í• h d/KEÍ• ^h/ / Z s D Ed ^hWWKZd 'ZKhW^

47651

Z & ZZ > dK >/E/ > ^ Zs/ ^ Θ Kd, Z Z ^KhZ ^͕

1$0, - 7KH &RXQW\ÂśV 9RLFH RQ 0HQWDO ,OOQHVV 48303

&U\VWDO 6WUHHW 0RQWLFHOOR 1< - )$; - 1$0,RI6XOOLYDQ#JPDLO FRP CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 65


CONTINUED FROM PAGE 59

shrubby area where the American Woodcock comes each year in Spring. According to Horton, to see a Woodcock dancing is one of the most spectacular things a person can witness. “Also at each stop we'd like to incorporate a quote from people like American naturalist and nature essayist John Burroughs,” said Horton, “so we'll get some literature in here as well.” The ADA trail will be about .2 miles long and will have two spurs off of it. One spur will make the trail shorter in case of emergencies and the second (an idea for the future) will go down toward an old beaver dam. The trail has been a lot of work, according to Horton, especially because everything has to be hand done without machinery so as not to destroy any of the wooded area. And the trail will end up costing much more than the initial in-kind grant. “We would love to have more volunteers come and help out, because this trail is for everybody to use,”said Horton, “especially more people from the area because most of us are currently

From the left, Samantha George, Glen Horton, Stephen Herbert and Robert Wilson work on constructing a wooden bridge over a bit of rough terrain to make the path more ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliant.

from outside of Liberty.” To get in contact with Horton about volunteering in some way, you can email horton_g@yahoo.com

Western Sullivan Massage Therapy

48489

47924

Lucette Ostergren, LMT

5310 St. Rt. 52, Jeffersonville • 845.482.5031 FREE Prescription Delivery

Physical Therapy & Wellness

845-292-0890 www.excelphysicaltherapy.com

55672

111 Sullivan Ave., Ferndale, NY

Medicare, NYSHIP, Workers Comp., No Fault & Most Insurances Accepted

66 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

48181

We specialize in compounding medications and offer a Medication & Therapy Management program. Schedule your one-on-one appointment with a pharmacist today!

Dr. Joseph Lazaro, PT Dr. Jessica Lazaro, PT DOCTORS OF PHYSICAL THERAPY We can help you return to optimal health & wellness!

Hrs: Mon-Fri 8:30-6; Sat 9-3 Colonial Square Plaza 1987 State Rte 52, Liberty, NY 12754 (845) 292-8200

Hrs: Mon-Fri 9-6; Sat 9-3 47 Stewart Ave, Roscoe, NY 12776 roscoemedicineshoppe@gmail.com (607) 498-4111

© Medicine Shoppe International, Inc. a Cardinal Health company. All rights reserved. 391a


Deer Hunters! Enter the 2017/44th Annual

Sullivan County Democrat

BIG BUCK CONTESTS Biggest Rack

Bring in the buck with the Biggest Rack and receive a free mounting courtesy of Rod’s Taxidermy, along with a $150 prize. Runner-up wins $75.

Official Measurements At: • Sullivan County Democrat 5 Lower Main St., Callicoon, NY • 845-887-5200

• Rod’s Taxidermy - ‘til noon Sat; closed Sun. Callicoon, NY • 845-887-4615

• Tom’s Bait and Tackle 118 Kirk Rd., Narrowsburg • 845-252-7445

• Neves Taxidermy 1980 Rt. 17B & Donaldson Rd., Bethel • 583-7814

• Neversink General Store 4 Schumway Road, Neversink • 845-985-2076

• The Sportsmen’s Den 623 Gabel Rd., Callicoon • 845-887-4800

• Artistic Creation Taxidermy 30 Eagle Drive, Swan Lake • 845-292-0506/ 914-799-1627

• Schmidt’s Rentals 146 Jefferson St. • Monticello • (845) 794-RENT (7368) Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-Noon

Ted Rose Photography

For deer taken in either Sullivan County, NY or Wayne County, Pa. during the regular firearm season

Heaviest Deer Bring in the heaviest deer — buck or doe — and be eligible for a $100 first prize. Runner-up will receive $75 • Third Place $50. OFFICIAL MEASUREMENTS AT: Neves Taxidermy, Inc. • 1980 Rt. 17B & Donaldson Rd., Bethel • 583-7814 The Sportsmen’s Den • 623 Gabel Rd., Callicoon • 887-4800 Neversink General Store • 4 Schumway Road, Neversink • 985-2076

Artistic Creation Taxidermy • 30 Eagle Drive, Swan Lake (near Swan Lake Golf Club) • 292-0506

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 67


Horton and George make sure everything is level before proceeding with construction.

All-Natural All N t l Wild W Bird Food Want to see more backyard birds? Offer them wild bird food designed FOR THEM!

Aspen Song® Wild Bird Food Available at:

30 Depot Road, Cochecton, NY 12726 • 845-932-8282 or 570-224-4144

COMPLETE HOME HARDWARE – LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES 68 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

26391

COCHECTON MILLS, INC.


Glen Horton and Samantha George work on installing a support beneath the wooden footpath.

The entrance to the trail is just off the main path of the West Lake Street entrance point, and will be marked, so you can't miss it! Open 10-6 M, Th, F, Sat & 10-4 Sun

55157

! !

44292 22393

46 main street livingston manor, ny ph. 845.439.5507

Clothing, Footwear & Gear for Active People

www.morgan-outdoors.com

Visit www.lostlakeresortny.com for more information.

38004

Lost Lake Resort is a master-planned gated community located on over 2,000 acres of lush land in Forestburgh. Amenities will include a private Nicklaus Design Golf Course, Onsite Dining, Accommodations, Full Service Spa and Fitness Center, Conference Center, Swimming Pools and more. Homesites are available now.

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 69


Monticello ‘Our County Seat has a lot to offer’

<

CLIFF GORDON

See ads, pages 70-73 <

ATTORNEY AT LAW

10303 JIMS-125715

51125

(845) 794-4043 FAX (845) 794-7229 541 Broadway, P.O. Box 803 Monticello, NY 12701

<

<

33889

Smalls Plumbing, Heating, and AC 70 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Serving Sullivan County Since 1953

- 876 Old Route 17, Harris 845-794-7780

Professional Plumbing Systems


Sullivan County Conservation Club turns 50

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Discover why over 17 million homeowners trust State Farm m®.

Robert Wells, Agent 18 Thompson Square, Monticello, NY 12701 Bus: 845-794-7000 robert.wells.k2on@statefarm.com

With your new home comes new responsibilities – like protecting your new investment with the right amount of homeowners insurance. That’s where I can help. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

CALL ME TODAY.

0907507.1

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, Blooming ton, IL

67 East Broadway, Monticello, NY 12701

44793

F

State Department of Environmental Conservation. John Van Etten of Liberty, a member since 1981 and president of the club since 2011, says that the current membership is 272.

40320

STORY AND PHOTOS BY RICH KLEIN ounded 50 years ago, the Sullivan County Conservation Club has been promoting the conservation of wildlife through a variety of habitat improvement programs. That includes adding fish to local waters, stream and roadside cleanups, reintroducing game animals to areas of the county where they are scarce, cutting browse for deer to survive on during the winter months, and by hosting hunting and bowhunting courses operated by the New York

Request A Quote At: www.mbagency.com

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 71


CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE

John Van Etten in the woods behind his home in Liberty.

He said the group also takes an active part in youth education and safety programs around shooting, trapping and archery and each program has 12-16 kids. In addition, the group has hosted the Monticello High School Trap Team. “We have a large hunter education program,� Van Etten said. “We do two hunting classes with rifle and two bow hunting classes each year.� Kids have to be at least 12 to use real guns and the younger ones use simulated guns. Van Etten, an avid fisherman, said the group is going to be stocking $3,000 worth of walleyes (purchased from three hatcheries) in two Sullivan County Lakes this year. He identified one as White Lake in Bethel and said they are still deciding on the second lake. The group also does plantings that include fruit and chestnut trees. As for the county’s deer population, he said he believes its lower partly because there are less

Dr. Scott Quick, DVM Veterinarian, Owner qpcllcvet@gmail.com 70 Pleasant Street Monticello, NY 12701 845-794-0780 qualitypetcarellc.com

89 Rock Ridge Dr. Monticello, NY 12701 MEMBER

Quality Pet Care, LLC

845-791-7444

Veterinary Hospital of Monticello “Our Family Caring For Your Family�

14389

10283

Fax 845-791-7450

Come shop at the LVOA-123507

Read It Again Bookstore located on 63 North Street in Monticello and

The Past Perfect Bookstore For more info, prices or directions, call 794-0017

All proceeds HP UP Literacy Volunteers of Sullivan County $IFDL PVU PVS TBMFT PO XXX MJUFSBDZTVMMJWBO PSH 72 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

17100 47635

MPDBUFE JO UIF GPSNFS %VHHBO 4DIPPM JO 8IJUF -BLF


First Class Formalwear

farms that previously provided additional food. Van Etten said that he is pleased that the New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has opened up many acres of land that it owns in the county to allow hiking and hunting. Among the many great places to fish, Van Etten said his favorites are Swan Lake, White Lake and Briscoe Lake because of the structures of those lakes. Asked why the natural resources of Sullivan County stand out, Van Etten said: “We are in one of the most beautiful areas of the Catskills. We have tons of state land and now have more public access to DEP land and that’s only been in the last 10 years or so. It’s not just the reservoirs (Rondout and Neversink) themselves. It’s literally tens of thousands of acres of public land where the streams are, that feed into those reservoirs.” The Conservation Club meets in its space on Cortright Road in Monticello. Its website is https://www.sullivancountyconservationclub.org. On Facebook, the Club is @SullivanCounty.ConservationClub.

311 East Broadway, Monticello, NY 12701 1-845-796-1039 www.firstclassformalwear.com

Neck Ties Men’s Suits Dress Shirts Sports Jackets Tuxedo & Suit Rentals

17626

Providing the Best Quality & Service and Prices in the Area Since for 38 1973 Years Commercial & Residential

• Soft Window Treatments • Verticals

Kristt Company featuring Kyocera TASKalfa & Ecosys color

• Drapes & Upholstery

845-794-6639 Ask for Les or Gene

Enhancing Your Home Has Never Been Easier! 88 Forestburgh Rd., (Route 42 South) Monticello, NY

845-794-7900

www.adminteriorsinc.com Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5 • Sat. by Appointment

37119

28946

All Manufactured On Premises & Residential Free Shop At Home Services * *Commercial

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 73


2017 Not sure what to do now that it’s getting chilly? Check out these events and bring along your family and friends! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Haunted Theatre Tour in Sullivan County at the Rivoli Theatre in South Fallsburg, from 6:00PM to 10:00PM. All tickets are $10 and are on sale now at www.scdw.net, and at the box office. Flicks Film Series at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts presents The Shining - at the Bethel Woods Museum Theater . The film stars Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall. This event is for adults 18 and over. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for members. Doors open at 6:45 p.m. and the movie starts at 7 p.m. A special gift will be given to those who dress as either characters from the film or 1920’s party attire. For more info or to purchase tickets, visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org/ events/detail/the-shining. Rocky Horror Picture Show live on stage, 11 p.m. at the Forestburgh Playhouse Tavern, Get Your Tix Today! This Show Sells Out Every Year! COSTUMES ARE ENCOURAGED! Visit the website at Forestburghtavern.com or call 845-794-1194 For Info & Tix. Located at 39 Forestburgh Rd. Fifth annual SAFE trick-or-treat from 4-6 p.m. at SUNY Sullivan. With plenty of candy, treats, and kid-friendly scares, it’s a great way to kick off the Halloween weekend! 112 College Rd., Loch Sheldrake 12759. Town of Mamakating Halloween Party funded in part by the SC Youth Bureau. FREE and features a costume parade at 5:30 p.m., refreshments at 5:45 p.m. and a choice of activities

74 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

thereafter: haunted house, hay rides, bonfire, pumpkin patch, Halloween crafts, and more! Adults must accompany children (no dropoffs). For more info, call 845-888-3000, option 0. Celebrating All Saints and the Sinners too with that Old Black Magic called Jazz. Cab Frank is joined by Joe Tranchina and Robert Kopec on this night when the veil between the worlds slips away. Cabernet Frank’s, 38 Main St., Parksville 12768. Empire State Performance Rally in Narrowsburg at Camp Keowa, Ten Mile River Scout Reservation, Narrowsburg 12768. Begins 9 p.m. Continues through the weekend. Visit: esprally.com email: esprally@gmail.com or phone: 845-866-7995

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Delaware Youth Center’s Children’s Costume Parade and Party - costume parade down Main Street. Line up at 12:45 p.m. behind the Delaware Free Library and parade begins at 1 p.m. Games and treats at the youth center following the parade till 4 p.m. Halloween Dance - The Delaware Youth Center in Callicoon holds their annual benefit dance. Live band, prizes for best costumes 811 p.m. Bring your own refreshments. Age: 21+ For information call 887-5634 or email info@delawareyouthcenter.org. 91st Annual Roast Beef Dinner - 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Youngsville Fire Department Haunted Theatre Tour in Sullivan County at the Rivoli Theatre in South Fallsburg from

6:00PM to 10:00PM. All tickets are $10 and are on sale now at www.scdw.net, and at the box office. Chamber Music Series presented by Sullivan County Chamber Orchestra continues with “Sounds of Russia” at St. John’s Episcopal Church, 15 St. John Street, Monticello at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20, seniors are $18, and students get in free. For more info, visit www.nesinculturalarts.org or call (845) 7989006. Bethel Flea Market - From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., enjoy the final day of this year’s Bethel Flea Market on Rte 17B. The flea market will feature antiques, jewelry, shoes, handbags, vintage clothes, t-shirts, BBQ, fruits & vegetables, hand crafted items, household goods and much more. For more information, contact Stephen at (845) 798-5088 or Naomi at (516) 974-2214. Rocky Horror Picture Show live on stage, 11 p.m. at the Forestburgh Playhouse Tavern, Get Your Tix Today! This Show Sells Out Every Year! COSTUMES ARE ENCOURAGED! Visit the website at Forestburghtavern.com or call 845-794-1194 For Info & Tix. Located at 39 Forestburgh Rd. Wurtsboro Halloweenfest - Veteran’s Park, Sullivan St., Wurtsboro. Costume contests for both kids & pets with prizes, kids’ crafts & activities, a walking tour of storefront window paintings and more! 12 - 3 p.m. Fall Fun Day at Ethelbert B. Crawford Public Library at 12 p.m. Come for an afternoon full of activities. Come dressed as a scarecrow to


Annual Halloween Parade take part in the scarecrow Livingston Manor Fire Dept. parade and win prizes. Listen Ladies Auxiliary at 4 p.m. to a fall themed story and paint rocks to look like THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 pumpkins. Enjoy apple cider Program at E.B. Crawford & donuts and get your face Public Library Broadway, painted. They will also be Monticello at 6:30 p.m. John having a book sale, so stock Conway presents a program on up on some cozy reads for “Women’s Suffrage” specificalfall. Fall Fun Day is great for ly in Sullivan County. This prothe whole family! For more gram is free and open to the info, call (845) 794-4660 ext. public. For more information, 5. call 845 794-4660. Livingston Manor Free SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Library and the Kaatskeller EVA at Tusten Theatre featurinvite you to a community ing breathtaking voices with Halloween Party from 12 p.m. roots in Australia, Ireland, the – 3 p.m. There will be pizza, UK & the USA, EVA performs a scary stories, costume conseamless mix of traditional and test, games and more! For contemporary original folk students in grades K-6th. music. Tickets $20 advance, Parents and siblings welcome. $25 at the door. For more info, Call (845) 439-5440 for more visit http://delawarevalleyartinformation. salliance.org/eva-folk-trio/. Blues at Bethel Woods Béla Fleck & Abigail Bethel Woods will be hosting Washburn - The musical a live blues performance, feaThe Forestburgh Playhouse will be presenting Rocky Horror Picture stylings of Béla Fleck & Abigail turing Midnight Slim at 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit Show live on stage on Friday and Saturday, October 27 and 28. Call Washburn will be coming to the Bethel Woods Event Gallery. www.bethelwoodscenter .org. 794-1194 for details. See listing for more details. Tickets are $45, $55, $75, and Monster Mash Party featuring $85. Doors open at 7 p.m. and Paprika at Cab Frankenstein’s! the show starts at 8 p.m. For It’ll be an all ghoul’s night. more information, visit http://www.bethelPrizes for best costume and more…. at SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 woodscenter.org/events/detail/belafleckabigalCabernet Frank’s from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Flicks Film Series at Bethel Woods Center for washburn. 38 Main Street in Parksville. the Arts presents the 1993 Halloween classic, WCHS Annual Dinner - The Wayne County Halloween Car Cruise - Last cruise of the seaTim Burton’s The Nightmare Before Christmas. Historical Society will celebrate at Lukan’s son. Decorate your classic cars, trucks, and Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for members and Farm Resort their Annual Dinner and their motorcycles to join the music and fun. 3 p.m. $5 for children. The film will screen at 2 p.m. 100th year! The dinner takes place from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Honesdale National Bank lot For more info or to purchase tickets, visit p.m. t o 10 p.m. Please call (570) 253-3240 or Rte. 6 Plaza in Honesdale, PA. www.bethelwoodscenter.org/ visit www.waynehistorypa.org for more inforEmpire State Performance Rally in events/detail/the-nightmare-before-christmas. mation. Narrowsburg at Camp Keowa, Ten Mile River SCCO String Quartet: Sounds of Russia - The Scout Reservation, Narrowsburg 12768. Chamber Music Series presented by the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Begins 9 p.m. Continues through the weekSullivan County Chamber Orchestra continues 15th Annual Craft Fair featuring over 40 venend. Visit: esprally.com email: with “Sounds of Russia” at the Liberty dors hosted by Liberty Fire Department Ladies esprally@gmail.com or phone: 845-866-7995 Museum & Arts Center on 46 South Main St Auxiliary. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Liberty Farming with Kids 10:00 a.m. at Apple Pond in Liberty at 3 p.m. Tickets are $20, seniors are Firehouse, Sprague Ave. Liberty. Farm, 80 Hahn Rd., Callicoon Center 12724 $18, and students get in free. For more info, The Right to Vote: 100th Anniversary - speHands on tasks for children. Milk a goat, feed visit www.nesinculturalarts.org or call (845) cial program commemorating the 100th sheep, chickens. Program varies. 798-9006. anniversary of women getting the right to Barryville Farmers’ Market 10:00 am - 1:00 Empire State Performance Rally in vote in New York State, including an exhibit pm 3385 State Rte. 97 Barryville 12719 Open Narrowsburg at Camp Keowa, Ten Mile River on prominent local women. Refreshments are air market featuring local products from 15 Scout Reservation, Narrowsburg 12768. included. 2 p.m. Members: FREE, non memfarmers, producers and artisans. Begins 9 p.m. Continues through the weekbers: $3. Time and the Valleys Museum on 332 Story Pirates – Free Community end. Visit: esprally.com email: Main St. in Grahamsville. For more informaPerformance, 10:00 am - 11:00 am, Bethel esprally@gmail.com or phone: 845-866-7995 tion, please call (845) 985-7711. Woods Center for the Arts, 200 Hurd Rd, Los Lonely Boys - The “Texican rock” of Los Bethel 12720 Engage. Experience. Explore TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Lonely Boys comes to the Event Gallery at presents Story Pirates! Story Pirates is a Grahamsville United Methodist Church Thrift Bethel Woods. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the nationally-treasured troupe of actors and Sales and Luncheons. Thrift Sales 9:30 a.m. show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $60-80. For comedians. The highly respected education 12:30 p.m., and Luncheons 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 more information, please visit organization will come to Bethel Woods to p.m. 356 Main St., Grahamsville. Call 985http://www.bethelwoodscenter.org/events/det perform a musical sketch comedy show fea2283 for info. ail/los-lonely-boys. turing stories written by the region’s young Trunk or Treat in the Backyard Park - 4 to 5:30 5K Turkey Trot - Main Street in Livingston people. Please reserve your FREE tickets for an p.m. or until the treats are gone. Located at Manor. Registration is at 12 p.m. to 12:45 exciting performance at the Backyard Park in Jeffersonville. 876 Swiss p.m. Race begins at 1 p.m. Adults $20, stuticketmaster.com/aps/bethel/EN/buy/ Hill Road North. Info: villageofjeff@gmail.com details/EDU1028 or call (845) 482-4275. CONTINUED ON PAGE 76

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 75


887-5634 or email info@delawareyouthcenter. org. Lights to Music begins in the Village’s Backyard Park - 876 Swiss Hill Road N. Jeffersonville. Info (845) 4824275. Annual James Dworetsky Memorial Holiday Parade - 7 p.m., Main Street, Jeffersonville. After parade visit with Santa at Jeffersonville firehouse. To enter a float or participate, call (845) 4824151.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 75 dents $15 and children 0-10 are FREE. For more information, please call (845) 4395440 or e-mail kfowler@rcls.org.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Bernie Shore/Rose Raimond Memorial Roast Beef Dinner will be held from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM at Monticello Elks Lodge, 46 North Street. Dinner is sponsored by the Monticello Kiwanis Club and prepared by Jay Shore. The cost is $10/person. Eat in or Take out. Call Lori at 845794-2888 for ticket info or buy at door.

The musical stylings of Béla Fleck & Abigail Washburn will be comSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 ing to the Bethel Woods Event Gallery on Saturday, Nov. 4. Tickets Holiday Craft Fair - The are $45, $55, $75, and $85. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the show Delaware Youth Center in starts at 8 p.m. For more information, visit http://www.bethelwood- Callicoon hosts a craft fair, providing a unique assortment of scenter.org/events/detail/belafleckabigalwashburn.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Grahamsville United Methodist Church Thrift Sales and Luncheons. Thrift Sales 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., and Luncheons 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 356 Main St., Grahamsville. Call 985-2283 for info. Election Day Soup & Chili Sale - Kenoza Lake Methodist Church at Kenoza Lake firehouse. 11 a.m. until sold out. Election Day Soup & Bread - Kiwanis Club at Delaware Youth Center, Callicoon. Adult Coloring Night - De-stress for the holidays, color away your cares, and spend an evening relaxing at the Wayne County Public Library on 1406 Main Street in Honesdale, PA! The event takes place at 5:30 p.m. For more information, please contact Elizabeth at (570) 253-1220 or ewilson@waynelibraries .org to register.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 DVAA presents The Dalí Quartet – “Classical Roots, Latin Soul.” This unique chamber group performs a signature mix of Latin American, Classical and Romantic repertoire that’s totally unique, vibrant and exciting. Show starts at 7 p.m. at 210 Bridge St. in Narrowsburg. Honesdale High School Marching Band Craft Show - A large variety of gift items will be sold! Stop by for some baked goods or

lunch at the Hornet Cafe! Raffle baskets and Door Prizes are always a favorite too! 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Honesdale High School Gym and Middle School Gym.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Pancake Breakfast - Hortonville Volunteer Fire Co., at firehouse 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Grahamsville United Methodist Church Thrift Sale, 9 a.m. - noon, 356 Main St., Grahamsville. Call 985-2283 for info. The Exterminating Angels - SUNY Sullivan will be screening a performance of The Exterminating Angels as a part of The Met: Live in HD series at 12:55 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children 13 and under and $10 for students (with valid ID). You can order tickets via the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at (845) 434-5750, extension 4472, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Holiday Craft Fair - The Delaware Youth Center in Callicoon hosts a craft fair, providing a unique assortment of merchandise for holiday shopping, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For info, call

merchandise for holiday shopping, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For info, call 887-5634 or email info@delawareyouthcenter. org. Santa Visits Jeffersonville! - Santa and his Elves will be visiting in the lobby of Jeff Bank in Jeffersonville from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Come for a visit and have your photo taken with Santa! There will be cookies, hot chocolate and a Christmas craft. Suggested donation $4 with proceeds donated to the local food bank. Horse & Carriage rides (weather permiting). Info (845) 482-5688 or visit jeffersonvilleny.com. Christmas Bazaar - Kenoza Lake Methodist Church at Kenoza Lake firehouse. 10-4 p.m. Handmade for the Holidays - Featuring great homemade gifts from over 30 of your favorite local producers. 11-4 p.m. at Duke’s Pottery, 855 Cty. Rd. 93, Roscoe. Info (607) 498-5207. Old Stone Jail Open House - Wrap up and step back in time to the 1800's when the Old Stone Jail held the worst of the criminals that Wayne County had to offer. FREE tour of the jail complete with true stories about the prisoners and their day to day life in jail. The tour will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Old Stone Jail in Honesdale, PA. Holiday Open House - The Annual Holiday Open House at 810 Main Street in Honesdale,

BGHT NEWS http://bght.blogspot.com

Photos - Video - News Unpublished Photos - Unedited News Coverage of Professional Bowling and Golf Triple A Scranton Yankees Double A Binghamton Mets FEATURE STORIES

STAFF WRITER-COLUMNIST SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT 845-439-8177 • 845-866-0333 Fax No. 845-205-4474 edwardctownsend@hotmail.com

76 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

28546

PO BOX 116, LIVINGSTON MANOR, NY 12758

PREMIUM HARDWOOD

PELLETS

54786

ED TOWNSEND

PREMIUM ANTHRACITE BAGGED COAL 845-434-6690

DELIVERY AVAILABLE We Accept HEAP

P.O. BOX 59, 5858 STATE RT. 42, WOODBOURNE, NY


5K Turkey Trot will take place on Main Street in Livingston Manor on Sunday, November 5. Registration is at noon. to 12:45 p.m. Race begins at 1 p.m. Adults $20, students $15 and children 0-10 are FREE. For more information, please call (845) 4395440 or e-mail kfowler@rcls.org. PA is a great way to start working on your holiday shopping list. Join for a tour of the museum, light refreshments, gift shop specials, and a overall good time. The open house will take place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Call (570) 253-3240 for more information or visit www.waynehistorypa.org.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Handmade for the Holidays - Featuring great homemade gifts from over 30 of your favorite local producers. 11-4 p.m. at Duke’s Pottery, 855 Cty. Rd. 93, Roscoe. Info (607) 498-5207.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 Theme Tree Exhibit - Starting December 1, the Sullivan County Historical Society on 265 Main St. in Hurleyville will display holiday trees decorated by different organizations and

individuals. For more information, please call (845) 434-8044. Festival of the Holidays Weekend - The best gift of all is sharing quality time with your family. Kick off the holiday season with a stress-free weekend at Frost Valley YMCA, celebrating with your family beneath the Frost Valley Christmas tree. Enjoy a musical performance by the Bronx Opera before joining us around the fireplace for hot cocoa and lighting the menorah. Holiday-centered crafts compliment our traditional camp favorites. This festive weekend will give your holiday spirit a head start, allowing you to enjoy the true meaning of the season all winter long! The event will be held from December 1 at 8 a.m. until December 3 at 5 p.m. For more information, please call (845) 985-2291 ext. 450.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 78

Hi, my name is Rose.

Andersen’s Maple Farm

I am a clairvoyant who uses tarot cards. Available for Birthday Parties • Bachelorette Parties Graduation Parties • Bar Mitzvahs All Occasions Gift Certificates

Long Eddy, NY

Call me today for a phone reading or appointment. I have 20 years

experience.

You can reach me at:

845-985-3038 or on the web: www.sacredrosevisions.com 27063

41079

Andersen’s Maple Farm is a N.Y. State Certified Producer of the Beef Quality Assurance Program. Now taking orders: Hereford Beef & Pork for the freezer - sold by the side or quarter. Call for quotes. Grass Fed Ground Beef Always Available. Pure Maple Syrup Products including Maple Butter and Maple Sugar. Callicoon Farmers Market All Summer Long. White Tail Deer, Bear and Turkey Hunting.

845-887-4817

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 Grahamsville United Methodist Church Christmas Craft Sale, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 356 Main St., Grahamsville. Call 985-2283 for info. Holiday Market at Bethel Woods - Artists, crafters, and specialty food vendors will gather for this treasured holiday event. Shop a wide selection of unique holiday and handmade gifts for everyone on your list. For more information, please call (845) 583-2000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. The Flicks Film Series at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts presents Home Alone - The Flicks Film Series continues with a screening at the

Pay Pal Verified Entertainment Purposes Only

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 77


Bethel Woods Museum Theater of the 1990 film Home Alone. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for members and $5 for children. The film will screen at 4 p.m. For more info or to purchase tickets, visit http://www.bethelwoodscenter.org/events/det ail/home-alone. Handmade for the Holidays - Start your holiday shopping season with us. Featuring the artwork of over 30 artists, crafters, and local producers. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Duke Pottery on 855 County Route 93 in Roscoe. The event will also be taking place the same hours on December 3. The Flicks Film Series at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts presents Home Alone 2: Lost in New York - The Flicks Film Series continues with a screening at the Bethel Woods Museum Theater of the 1992 film Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for members and $5 for children. The film will screen at 4 p.m. For more info or to purchase tickets, visit http://www.bethelwoodscenter.org/events/detail/home-alone-1. Christmas in Callicoon - Children’s Christmas Party from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Delaware Community Center. Arts and crafts projects for holiday giving, cupcake decorating, photos with Santa for a nominal fee. Info: (845) 8875155 or visit delawareyouthcenter.org.

78 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017

Christmas Bazaar & Bake Sale - Youngsville United Reformed Church, Youngsville. Tree Lighting - From 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., join others in Barryville at the River Road Cul-DeSac at the intersection of Routes 97 & 55 next to the Shohola-Barryville bridge for hot chocolate, cookies and caroling.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 Holiday Market at Bethel Woods - Artists, crafters, and specialty food vendors will gather for this treasured holiday event. Shop a wide selection of unique holiday and handmade gifts for everyone on your list. For more information, please call (845) 583-2000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. Santa Claus & Holiday Party - At the Livingston Manor Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary at 1 p.m.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 Murder Mystery Dinner: Silent Night Deadly Night - It’s Christmas time at the Victorian Burn Brae Mansion and guests are gathered for a Christmas Celebration including performances from The Nutcracker and traditional carols. But all is not merry and bright when one reveler winds up dead! Join us for this holiday murder mystery and help solve the crime for great prizes. Cost is $40 (BYOB), add a room for $100 more per couple in the Stables Motor Lodge. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Show starts at 6 p.m. at the Burn Brae Mansion located at

47910

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 77

573 High Rd in Glen Spey. For more information, please call (845) 856-3335 or email info@burnbraemansion .com. Dickens on the Delaware - Visit Callicoon from 12 to 7 p.m. as it transforms itself back in time to the Victorian era. Enjoy holiday specials, Victorian costumes, caroling, vendors, music, photos, performances, Santa, and more. Info: (845) 887-9017 or visit www.visitcallicoon.com.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 Ghosts of Christmas Past - Visit Burn Brae Mansion for a seasonal celebration that includes an exclusive guided tour of the mansion, a traditional holiday buffet, live piano music and select vendors. Ticket price of $40 plus tax includes passed hors d’oeuvres, a buffet of classic home-cooked holiday food, dessert and egg nog; a small group, guided tour of the house, including the Attic of Curiosities; and a souvenir Christmas ornament. For more information, please visit www.burnbraemansion.com. 6th Annual Holiday Artisans’ Market at the Cooperage - Save the date of December 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the Sixth Annual Holiday Artisans’ Market. The Market will showcase the work of many talented artisans of the Upper Delaware Region. You’ll find a selection of unique handcrafted gifts for friends and family at 1030 Main Street in

Always a grand event, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Jeffersonville will be held on Saturday, March 17 at noon. See listing for complete details. Erin go bragh!


Honesdale, PA. For more information, please e-mail info@thecooperageproject.org.

tickets via the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at (845) 434-5750, extension 4472, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 Travel the U.S. with Food Culinary Book Club 2017 - Travel the U.S. with Food in the Southern area at 5:15 p.m. at the Wayne County Public Library, Honesdale, PA. Book Discussion. Contact Elizabeth at (570) 253-1220 or ewilson@waynelibraries.org to register.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Pancake Breakfast - 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., Youngsville Fire Dept. at firehouse.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 Eileen Ivers’ A Joyful Christmas See violinist Eileen Ivers and her band perform holiday music at the Bethel Woods Event Gallery. Tickets are $50-$72. Doors open at 7 p.m. and show starts at 8 p.m. For more information, please visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org /events/detail/eileen-ivers-joyfulchristmas.

Visit Callicoon on Saturday, December 9 from noon to 7 p.m. as it transforms itself back in time to the Victorian era in Dickens on the Delaware. Enjoy holiday specials, Victorian costumes, caroling, vendors, music, photos, performances, Santa, and more. Info: (845) 887-9017.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Tosca (Puccini) - SUNY Sullivan will be screening a performance of Tosca (Puccini) as a part of The Met: Live in HD series at 12:55 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children 13 and under and $10 for students (with valid ID). You can order tickets via the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at (845) 434-5750, extension 4472, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on

SATURDAY, MARCH 17

weekdays.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 L’Elisir D’Amore (Donizetti) - SUNY Sullivan will be screening a performance of L’Elisir D’Amore (Donizetti) as a part of The Met: Live in HD series at 12:55 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children 13 and under and $10 for students (with valid ID). You can order

Shop

Rock Hill

La Bohème (Puccini) - SUNY Sullivan will be screening a performance of La Bohème (Puccini) as a part of The Met: Live in HD series at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults, $10 for children 13 and under and $10 for students (with valid ID). You can order tickets via the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at (845) 434-5750, extension 4472, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays.

St. Patrick’s Day Parade - Parade line-up at 12 p.m. Starts at 1 p.m. on Main Street, Jeffersonville. Co-hosted by the Ancient Order of Hibernians Division I Sullivan Brothers and the Jeffersonville Fire Department. To participate or enter a float in parade, call (845) 8077980.CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 1

SUPERMARKET IN ROCK HILL LOCATION

CHECK OUT OUR FAMOUS MEAT DEPARTMENT

OUR VERY BEST

• POOL SUPPLIES • BENJAMIN MOORE • HOUSEWARES PAINTS • TOOLS • GARDEN CENTER • FENCING SUPPLIES • RUG DOCTOR

• PLUMBING • AUTOMOTIVE • ELECTRICAL • KEYS MADE

Stop wishing . . . Start playing! 10276

"The Musician's Store" Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • steve schwartz, owner SMUS-085389

248 rock hill drive, rock hill, ny 12775 phone/fax (845) 796-3616 www.stevesmusiccenter.com

www.acetradingpost.com www.rockhilltradingpost.info 1966 RT. 52 (Exit 109) 214 Rock Hill Dr. Liberty, NY Rock Hill, NY

796-3060

292-4300

17176

We buy, sell, and rent new and used Musical Equipment

CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017 • 79


FOREESTBURG GH PLAY YH HOUSE

Ki ss Me M Steel Kiss Magnolias li Kaate Kate Kat June 12 - 17

Fiddler On F O R Theh Roof J l 31 - Aug. 12 July

July 3 - 15

July 17 - 29

MILLION M D DOLLAR Q UAR TE T Juune 19 - July 1

MAM MA THE LAAST MIAA! FIVE YEEARS Aug. 14 - 26

dren 's The ater Stag l h i C e h e... T n O ! A nd on Long All Seas

sica the Mu

l

Aug. 28 - Sept. 2

COMI G T H I S W I NN TER...

I T ’S T H E S E ARCH FOR ANNIE !

Keep Watch In Your Emaill And At FBPLAYHOU SE..O ORG For The Ann o u n ce m e n t O f T h e D a te & Time And All The Details Abou t Auditio ons For This Iconic R ole!

Ta ake e Th his Opportunitty To o Subscribe e For o The 2018 Se eason! Yo ou’ll Ge et GUA ARA ANTEE ED Seats, PRIORITY Ca abaret Seating g A 50% DISCO g, OUNT Off The Regula ar Box x Office Price, And Much h MORE! 55307

Visit FBPLA AYHO Y USE.ORG or call 8455-794-2005 for more information

80 • CATSKILL-DELAWARE, FALL-WINTER 2017


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.