Catskills Confidential August 2016

Catskills Take One Free

Sullivan County’s Premier Visitors’ Information Resource

C O N F I D E N T I A L Volume 16 Number 4

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

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Catskills C O N F I D E N T I A L

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Catskills Confidential is published monthly May through September and in November, January and March

by Catskill-Delaware Publications 845-887-5200 • issuu.com/scdemocrat

“A Lifetime of Enjoyment” 28007

Fred Stabbert III Dan Hust Rosalie Mycka Liz Tucker Susan Panella Cecilia Lamy & Barbara Matos Sandy Schrader Petra Duffy Sue Owens Tracy Swendsen

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Dan Hust Photo

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Story and Photos by Dan Hust

a stroll back in time here once steam locomotives puffed their way up to the Catskill Mountains, you can now leisurely walk or bike past chattering waterfalls, cool green forests and quiet village settings.

The path of the New York, Ontario & Western Railway (better known as the O&W) meanders through some of the most scenic and fascinating spots in the Town and Village of Liberty, NY. And thanks to town and village advocates and leaders, you can retrace the rails 60 years after their disappearance.

O&W rail trails also exist in the neighboring towns of Fallsburg and Mamakating, but we’ll catch up with them in future issues (or you

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can head to trailkeeper.org to locate them and many non-rail trails in the region).

There are two main sections of the O&W Rail Trail in Liberty: • Village of Liberty – A key stop on the line was Liberty, and you can explore three miles through the heart of the village.

Parking can most easily be found at the northern end of the trail on Chestnut Street (NYS Route 52), where an informative kiosk sits.

Walking south from there takes you through suburban backyards and past some of the warehouses built because of the railroad.

Upon crossing Lake Street (NYS Route 55), the trail becomes the paved State Street, then AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

darts through a rock cut before emerging onto pavement again at Carrier Street.

Crossing Upper Ferndale Road brings you to a long, quiet, forested stretch of the trail, which ends at the abutment of the former Liberty Falls trestle high above the hamlet of Ferndale.

• Hamlet of Parksville – After vaulting up from Liberty through Youngs Gap, the O&W entered the Catskills proper at Parksville, where three delightful miles parallel the Little Beaverkill.

Thanks to the relocation of NYS Route 17, the state has provided plentiful parking at both ends of the trail, which is accompanied by another trail (and more parking) on the other side of the creek.

Assuming you’ve begun in Parksville itself, the rail trail leads past the rear of downtown Main Street and a collection of buildings in AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

various states of repair. See if you can spot the chimney made of carefully cut tires!

The settled area passes fairly quickly, leaving you to enjoy the sounds of the bubbling brook below and rueing the noise of the passing expressway traffic above.

About halfway along, the trail comes upon an unnamed series of small cataracts – the classic Catskills kind, cut into the rock and offering respite from the heat of the day.

Farther on, a bridge crosses a washed-out portion of the railbed, then ends along Old Route 17 (the actual railbed is buried under new Route 17 at this point).

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movie magic in Narrowsburg, NY

By Dan Hust

the filmmakers New this year will be panel discussions on the art of editing films and on acting in independent features, plus a Big Eddy Audience Award for attendees’ favorite feature.

A Meet the Filmmakers’ cocktail party will return, while the popular Kid Flix video screening will feature projects made by local youth at the Icehouse Arts Film Camp workshop – complete with red carpet!

And of course, there’ll be popcorn and sweet treats at every film!

To find out more and to get the full schedule, visit bigeddyfilmfest.com and follow them on Facebook.

ive years in, the Big Eddy Film Festival remains a top annual draw to the beautiful town of Narrowsburg, NY. Set this year for September 1618, the festival – named after a swirling whirlpool in the nearby Delaware River – will once again be held in the historic Tusten Theatre on Bridge Street.

Presented by the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, the festival showcases some of the best films you’ve never seen, including these absorbing features shot in the Delaware and Hudson Valley regions: • “Little Boxes” – an interracial couple and their preteen son move out of the city for a quieter life and experience an identity crisis (premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival) • “Eva Hesse” – painter and sculptor Eva Hesse’s life is revealed, giving insight into her internal struggles as a female Jewish artist (filmmaker Mar“Little Boxes” cie Begleiter will be in attendance) • “Old Timers” short film program – showcasing the freedom and perspective of aging, as seen through luminaries such as Ed Asner, Danny DeVito, Kevin Nealon and Matthew Modine • “Local Shorts” film program – four diverse narratives shot in the immediate area last year, fol“Mulberry,” one of the “Old Timers” shorts lowed by a Q&A with

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jazzed up

story and photos

by Autumn Schanil

here was a point when it seemed the hamlet of Parksville, NY was slowly being forgotten, NYS Route 17 now vaulting past the longtime destination rather than running through it.

But little by little, life is returning to the once-popular stop on both the Quickway and the New York, Ontario & Western Railway.

That includes the former Big Willie’s Cajun BBQ on Main Street, now under new ownership with an attention-grabbing name: Cabernet Frank’s.

Owners Wade St. Germain and RJ Baker bought the building with visions of Borscht

T

Belt BBQ using locally sourced products paired with live music.

And they’ve done just that.

“We’ve been wanting to bring something to Parksville that both locals and weekenders can enjoy, something that will get people to say, ‘Hey, let’s get off Exit 98 and eat!’” says Wade. “And from there they might walk down Main Street, go into another local shop, visit the rail trail, who knows?

“We can start to move in the direction of what Parksville was when it was one of the most happening towns/areas in the county.”

And with an incredible chef who’s been continued on page 12

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Quench your thirst at the funky fun bar downstairs near the live music stage, or take a seat in the reupholstered red booths that line the upstairs dining area. Try a little bit of everything, like the mac n’ cheese and homestyle baked beans prepared by Chef Keith Matthews and happily delivered by the friendly staff.

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continued from page 11

Cabernet Frank’s 38 Main Street Parksville, NY (845) 292-1230 www.cabernetfranks.com Also on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter Now open Wednesday evenings from 5-11 p.m., break out of your shell and sing some karaoke while enjoying a special taco and wing night. The same hours go for Thursday through Saturday with live entertainment to please your ears from 7-9:30 p.m. ($5 cover during the show) and finally, stop by on Sunday between 1-5 p.m. to enjoy their Fried Chicken and Pickin’ bluegrass brunch (also a $5 cover.)

Must-have appetizers, or what they like to call “Nosh,” are the chilled roasted corn soup with fresh lime, a mixed green salad with scrumptious goat cheese, kale chips, and the toast and egg plate that features various crostinis, fresh veggies and a panko-crusted, gently-fried, soft-boiled egg.

For dinner you can dive into the spicy Jambalaya with chicken, go south with the chorizo and shrimp with creole rice, dine on Beaverkill trout, get messy with BBQ chicken or satisfy your taste buds with pulled pork.

And the side dishes are a true complement to any meal, with your choice of an orzo pesto and pea salad, mac and cheese, Chef Keith’s very own baked beans and more.

And don’t miss their homemade, fresh desserts!

cooking up homestyle comfort food for most of his life, the dishes are go-backfor-seconds, finger-licking, mouth-wateringly good.

“I don’t like to use the title of ‘Chef’ for myself,” confides Keith Matthews. “Bottom line is ... I cook. There’s no ego in it.”

Think meat with a coffee-chocolate rub, brick oven chicken, “green eggs and ham” deviled eggs, martini-stuffed trout, ribs and brisket, appetizers based on Grossinger’s and Kutsher’s – Catskills hotels from the ‘50s and ‘60s – perfectly cheesy mac n’ cheese and melt-in-yourmouth homemade corn bread from scratch.

Some of the recipes originate with Wade and RJ, and some are Keith’s.

“Growing up, I was a mama’s boy,” he relates. “I was always around my mother.

We lived in the city, and we had a garden in our backyard, so I never saw her use a measuring cup or anything out of a can, and I just loved hanging around her, helping her cook. My love of cooking developed because of my mother.”

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The orzo pesto and pea salad is fresh and light, easily complimented by the homemade cheesecake with blueberry topping. Guest musicians like folk-blues singer/songwriter Jason Darling light up the stage, while owner Wade St.Germain at times performs a comedy or jazz number.

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command performance, from scratch T story and photos by Dan Hust

TOP: The beautifully restored interior of the former Hancock Opera House auditorium serves as Two Sisters Emporium’s dining, cooking, drinking and performance area.

ABOVE: Sisters PR (left) and Joan Reed bring as much color & life to their Emporium as the fresh food they serve!

RIGHT: Favorite local & craft beers, along with wine, are offered up ice cold at the bar.

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he first steps up and in to Two Sisters Emporium bring you to a cozy and attractive coffee, gift and bake shop.

Step a little farther in, however, and you’re leaning back to take in the cavernous expanse of what was once Hancock, NY’s esteemed opera house.

More recently a movie theater and a hardware store, the 106-year-old downtown mainstay has been restored to some of its former glory – albeit with the decorative sensibilities and skills of sisters Joan and Patricia "PR" Reed.

“I love old buildings,” PR relates, “something that has great potential.”

That’s what moved her to buy it in 2012, and Joan joined her full-time this past March after shutting down her steam locomotive restoration business.

“I’d been coming back and helping her with this building,” Joan recalls, pointing out the bar she built from the third floor’s doors and woodwork. “She wanted to do something with live music, envisioning ballroom dancing, maybe country western.

“It didn’t take off, so that’s when we decided to change the plan.”

The coffee shop, bakery and gift shops opened last year, and the restaurant is about AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

to host its grand opening. The aforementioned bar is stocked with wine and local craft beer.

Of course, there’s still a stage for live performances.

“An emporium,” explains Joan, “can, by definition, contain various shops, not just a mercantile.”

“There’s a revitalization that’s taking place in these small towns,” PR affirms. “We get a lot of people who are looking for something to do and somewhere to go.

“It’s a total surprise when they walk in the door – and then they taste the food and go, ‘OMG!’ ” PR recounts. “We really, truly do try to offer the best of the best in the prettiest setting in Hancock!”

Enjoy the finest, made-from-scratch pastries with a steaming mug of regionally roasted coffee whilst overlooking the walkable downtown.

Whatever fresh ingredients Joan and PR can’t source locally (including their own vegetable garden), they specially select from particular vendors, and meals aren’t prepared until they’re ordered.

Breakfast is served all day, including their signature cinnamon rolls and French toast (made from the same cinnamon rolls). Lunch features cold and hot sandwiches, chili, soup and salad. Dinner may consist of roast pork or beef, chicken marsala, salmon (prepared in the Northwest style), Caesar salad and any continued on page 16

Two Sisters Emporium 170 East Front Street Hancock, NY 607-637-5200 twosistersemporium.com Also on Facebook

Open seven days a week from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., and 6-10 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays.

TOP: This vanilla-chocolate swirl of homemade fudge is one of many temptations at the Emporium. MIDDLE: Delectable scones adorned with fruit and frosting beckon to be sampled. And don’t miss “the best buns in town” – their roll-your-eyes-in-bliss cinnamon buns! BOTTOM: The sisters have preserved the stage of the opera house and theater.

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

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command performance, from scratch T story and photos by Dan Hust

TOP: The beautifully restored interior of the former Hancock Opera House auditorium serves as Two Sisters Emporium’s dining, cooking, drinking and performance area.

ABOVE: Sisters PR (left) and Joan Reed bring as much color & life to their Emporium as the fresh food they serve!

RIGHT: Favorite local & craft beers, along with wine, are offered up ice cold at the bar.

14

C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

he first steps up and in to Two Sisters Emporium bring you to a cozy and attractive coffee, gift and bake shop.

Step a little farther in, however, and you’re leaning back to take in the cavernous expanse of what was once Hancock, NY’s esteemed opera house.

More recently a movie theater and a hardware store, the 106-year-old downtown mainstay has been restored to some of its former glory – albeit with the decorative sensibilities and skills of sisters Joan and Patricia "PR" Reed.

“I love old buildings,” PR relates, “something that has great potential.”

That’s what moved her to buy it in 2012, and Joan joined her full-time this past March after shutting down her steam locomotive restoration business.

“I’d been coming back and helping her with this building,” Joan recalls, pointing out the bar she built from the third floor’s doors and woodwork. “She wanted to do something with live music, envisioning ballroom dancing, maybe country western.

“It didn’t take off, so that’s when we decided to change the plan.”

The coffee shop, bakery and gift shops opened last year, and the restaurant is about AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

to host its grand opening. The aforementioned bar is stocked with wine and local craft beer.

Of course, there’s still a stage for live performances.

“An emporium,” explains Joan, “can, by definition, contain various shops, not just a mercantile.”

“There’s a revitalization that’s taking place in these small towns,” PR affirms. “We get a lot of people who are looking for something to do and somewhere to go.

“It’s a total surprise when they walk in the door – and then they taste the food and go, ‘OMG!’ ” PR recounts. “We really, truly do try to offer the best of the best in the prettiest setting in Hancock!”

Enjoy the finest, made-from-scratch pastries with a steaming mug of regionally roasted coffee whilst overlooking the walkable downtown.

Whatever fresh ingredients Joan and PR can’t source locally (including their own vegetable garden), they specially select from particular vendors, and meals aren’t prepared until they’re ordered.

Breakfast is served all day, including their signature cinnamon rolls and French toast (made from the same cinnamon rolls). Lunch features cold and hot sandwiches, chili, soup and salad. Dinner may consist of roast pork or beef, chicken marsala, salmon (prepared in the Northwest style), Caesar salad and any continued on page 16

Two Sisters Emporium 170 East Front Street Hancock, NY 607-637-5200 twosistersemporium.com Also on Facebook

Open seven days a week from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., and 6-10 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays.

TOP: This vanilla-chocolate swirl of homemade fudge is one of many temptations at the Emporium. MIDDLE: Delectable scones adorned with fruit and frosting beckon to be sampled. And don’t miss “the best buns in town” – their roll-your-eyes-in-bliss cinnamon buns! BOTTOM: The sisters have preserved the stage of the opera house and theater.

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

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THE RUSTIC COTTAGE

continued from page 15

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Two Sisterss

other entrees that Joan might dream up.

“Joan loves cooking, and if we don’t like it, we won’t serve it,” PR explains. “We want it to be wholesome and fresh and appealing.”

“It’s just favorite recipes,” Joan says. “I have quite a variety of foods I can cook.”

Nothing demonstrates that better than the homemade fudge, cupcakes, fruit-filled crumb cakes, chocolate cakes, and brownie sundaes for sale in the coffee/bake shop.

But their skills extend beyond the culinary.

Both love sewing and have handcrafted handbags for purchase in the gift shop. PR’s gorgeously delicate Victorian Christmas ornaments sit next to other area artists’ arts and crafts, from paintings to photographs to decorations.

This is a spot to savor – on every level.

“It’s a place to sit down & just relax,” note the Sisters. “People don’t want to leave, and we want them to feel so comfortable that they immediately want to come back again!”

Located right off Route 17 at the juncture of the two branches of the Delaware River, Hancock is a popular destination for the outdoors-oriented, but Two Sisters Emporium offers deeply soul-satisfying delights for when it’s time to come indoors.

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good newsC A L E N D A R AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

August 15

Summer Day Camp, Bridle Hill Farm, Jeffersonville, 9 a.m. to noon; $40 per day. Summer Day Camp is a popular activity offered every day, Monday through Friday. Each session includes a group riding lesson, feeding, grooming, tacking, barn activity and cleanup. The farm has an indoor and outdoor riding facilities so come rain or shine. For information or details, call 482-3993 or visit www.bridlehillfarm.com. Continues every weekday, until September 2.

Special Exhibit: Rights, Race & Revolutions, at Museum at Bethel Woods, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Don’t miss this compelling photography exhibit of LIFE magazine photographer Grey Villet, who traveled America and the world for LIFE magazine like an observant explorer, mapping its emotional contours in the faces and lives of its people. Admission included in Museum admission or $5 for Special Exhibit only. For info, call (866) 761-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org. Continues daily until Dec. 31.

Exhibit: 3 Days of Peace & Music, at Museum at Bethel Woods, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Visit the new semi-permanent exhibit, which will feature vignettes on each of the 32 groups that performed at Woodstock! From Richie Havens’ opening performance to Jimi Hendrix’s rousing closing performance, this exhibit will tell the story of each group pre- and post-Woodstock, and how each of the bands left a lasting impact on music and popular culture. For info, call (866) 761-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. Continues daily until December 31.

Exhibit: Tonight on the Pavilion Stage, at Museum at Bethel Woods, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. It’s hard to believe it has been ten years since Bethel Woods Center for the Arts opened its doors! For info, call (866) 761-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. Continues daily until December 31.

Exhibit: “Rust in Peace” at Morgan Outdoors, in Livingston Manor, at 10 a.m. Free. “Rust In Peace” the paintings of John Adams. His new work is a compilation of rusty images from a steady diet of camping and road trips around the southwest combined with the dormant metal he knows so well here in the Catskills. For info, visit www.morgan-outdoors.com or call 439-5507.

Exhibit: “The Inauspicious Present” by Donald Keefe and “Fickle Ground” by Sarah Tortora, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. Thursday - Monday, until August 28.

For information, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Monticello Farmers’ Market will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, Jefferson St., in Monticello. T Moonlit Movie Monday, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in Bethel, at 7 p.m. Moonlit Movie Mondays will bring cult classics to the big screen and under the stars.

6:30 doors open; 7 showtime. $8 adults 18 & up, $6 members, $5 18 and under. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

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Movies: “Suicide Squad” at Callicoon Theatre, (PG-13).

Daily @ 7:30pm AND Sat-Sun @ 2pm. $6.50 for children, $9.50 for adults. Call 887-4460 or visit www.callicoontheater.com.

August 16 Exhibit: Richard Gubernick - Sculpture, at Alliance Gallery, in Narrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday Saturday, until August 27. For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.delaware valleyartsalliance.org.

Exhibit: Gino Garlanda, at Loft Gallery, in Narrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday - Saturday, until August 27. Call 252-7576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

Cabaret: One Hit Wonders at Forestburgh Tavern, at 6 p.m. $27.95 per person. They’ll capture your heart and keep you humming all day. Featuring music from the 60s up to today! Dinner starts at 6 PM sharp and features a fresh garden salad, a sumptuous buffet with 3 entrees and the works, finished off with a tasty dessert and coffee. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Performance: “Rock of Ages” at Forestburgh Playhouse, Tuesday - Saturday, until August 27, at 8 p.m. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

August 17 Rock Hill Summer Concert Series, at Rock Hill Farmers’ Market Park, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rock Hill has a happening, local music scene! Whether you are in the mood for country or a blues show, to an open mic jam session, we have it all. This week’s concert features Runnin’ W’ Sizzorz. Visit www.rockhillny.org or email rhbca12775@gmail.com.

Callicoon Center Band entertains at the Callicoon Center Band Stand, in Callicoon Center. The Callicoon Center Band will be presenting free band concerts every Wednesday rain or shine through August 31. Bring a lawn chair. Refreshments will be available for sale at the Firehouse. For info, call 439-4635.

August 18 Performance: Ronald Dahl’s “Willy Wonka” at 11 a.m. at the Forestburgh Playhouse. Ronald Dahl’s timeless story of the world-famous candy man and his quest to find an

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

LEW BEACH

ROSCOE WILLOWEMOC

17

TENNANAH LAKE

CLARYVILLE

DEBRUCE

LIVINGSTON MANOR LONG EDDY

SHANDELEE

OBERNBURG CALLICOON CENTER FREMONT CENTER YOUNGSVILLE

GRAHAMSVILLE

NEVERSINK

Liberty 52

Jeffersonville

97

55

PARKSVILLE

42

LOCH SHELDRAKE

CALLICOON HORTONVILLE

WOODBOURNE

SWAN LAKE

17b

WOODRIDGE COCHECTON

BETHEL

17b

FALLSBURG KAUNEONGA LAKE

SOUTH FALLSBURG

MOUNTAINDALE

WHITE LAKE

LAKE HUNTINGTON

Monticello

52

PHILLIPSPORT

ROCK HILL

SUMMITVILLE NARROWSBURG

17

Wurtsboro

42

55

FORESTBURGH

97

Bloomingburg

ELDRED

209 GLEN SPEY BARRYVILLE

Sullivan County

POND EDDY

heir comes to chocolate-covered life. For info or tickets, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Exhibit: Laurie Kilgore, Solo Show, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, in Parksville. Thursdays 5-9 p.m., Fridays 510 p.m., Saturdays 12-10 p.m., Sundays 12-8 p.m. Call 747-4123 or (413) 627-6981 or visit www.rolling river.net. Continues Thursdays and Fridays, until September 16.

August 19 Little World’s Fair, at Grahamsville Fairgrounds, Route 55, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Three days filled with rides, entertainment, horse shows, 4H exhibits, competitions, music and more. Continues until August 21. Call 985-2500 or visit www.grahamsvillefair.com.

Farming with Kids, at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center, at 10 a.m. Farming with Kids: milk a goat, feed sheep and chickens. No reservations needed. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com. (Every Friday and Saturday until August 27.)

Root n’ Roost Farm hosts its farmstand, at 64 Mineral Springs Rd., in White Sulphur Springs, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Farm stand will offer fresh produce, eggs, jams, plants, crafts, and more all season long! Farm tours are also available. For information, call 292-9126 or visit www.rootnroost.com. Continues every Friday, Sat., and Sunday, until Oct. 9.

Exhibit: “Artifacts From the Future” at Nutshell Arts Center, in Lake Huntington, noon to 5 p.m.Julius Valiunas’ new retrospective, “Artifacts From The Future” cuts through time and space to directly expose the viewer to expressive truths via multi-media work. For info, call 932-5026.

Friday Film Series at Liberty Public Library, at 1 p.m. Every Friday in August the library will be hosting a Family Movie Time. Movie titles are available by calling the liAUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

brary or picking up a flyer at the circulation desk. The movies are geared towards young children and the gathering is fun for the whole family. Call 292-6070 or visit www.libertypubliclibrary.org for information.

Liberty Farmers’ Market takes place from 4 to 7 p.m., at Liberty Farmers Market, on South Main St., in Liberty.

For info, call 439-1230. Every Friday, until October 28.

Live Music in the Lava Lounge at Monticello Casino & Raceway, with Best Buds Band, beginning at 9 p.m. Free.

Visit monticellocasinoandraceway. com or call 794-4100.

Take a Moonlight Walk, at 8:30 p.m. Join naturalist and archaeology-enthusiast Gary Keeton to enjoy moonrise over the Shawangunk Ridge. Learn natural history while enjoying the beauty of the Basha Kill by moonlight.

Meet at DEC parking lot on Haven Road, off Route 209 south of Wurtsboro. Call Gary at 386-4892 for information. Sponsored by the Basha Kill Area Association, www.thebashakill.org.

A tricky tray will be held at the Monticello 1st Presbyterian Church. Doors open at 6 p.m., calling begins at 7 p.m. For info, call 794-5783.

Wayne County (Pa) Studio Artists Tour, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. – 18 artists, 13 studio locations in Wayne County, Pa., plus tour Headquarters at the Dorflinger Factory Museum. Tour information and directions at wayne countyartsalliance.org.

August 20 The Rock Hill Farmers’ Market, sponsored by the Rock Hill Business and Community Association, is held every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 223 Rock Hill Drive.

For more information contact the Market Manager Michelle Lipari at 699-4976 or email rhfarmersmarket@gmail. com or visit www.rockhillfarmersmarket. com. Also, like them on Facebook www. facebook. com/rhfarmersmarket.

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Barryville Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind River Market, on Route 97, in Barryville.

Local fruit, vegetables, cut flowers, baked goods, jam, meat, eggs, wine, hard cider, honey, prepared foods, artisan crafts and more. Check the website for a schedule of events. Open rain or shine! Visit barryville farmersmarket.com. Continues every Saturday, until October 29.

Neversink Farmers’ Market takes place at the Neversink General Store, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Select plants for your vegetable and flower gardens, salad greens, special house plants for your home, fresh baked goods, syrup for your pancakes, steaks or burger for your barbecue and more including essential herbal products. More produce will be available each week as the growing season progresses. Continues every Saturday, until Oct. 15.

The 10th annual Forestburgh 5K Race/Walk will be held at 8:30 a.m. at Lake Joseph, to benefit Hospice of Orange and Sullivan Counties, Inc. Registration is $18 prior to the race, $20 on race day. Entry forms at www.forestburgh5K.com. Email forestburgh5K@ gmail.com for more information.

Forestburgh Day takes place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Forestburgh Town Hall. Demonstrations, activities, barbecue and more. For info, call 798-6353.

Exhibit: “Faces of India”at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. – an exhibition of photographs by Doug Hilson, amassed from numerous trips to India. Call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Rhythm & Brews Concert Series at Roscoe Beer Company/Trout Town Center Bandshell, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Free. Grab your lawn chairs and picnic blanket, enjoy a nice cold Trout Town Beer while enjoying amazing music

by Darren Steele. Call (607) 290-5002 or visit roscoebeercompany.com.

Kauneonga Lake Farmers’ Market, at the Kauneonga Lake Firefighters Pavilion, on Route 55, from 5 to 8 p.m. Every Saturday, until September 3. Local produce and artisans, and live entertainment—including an open mic. Devotees of fresh food and produce and music, are welcome to indulge their love of good things at Kauneonga Farmers’ Market.

Concert: Smokey Robinson, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, $60.50 - $140. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

Nancy and Bob Montgomery with a warm folk-tinged sound to a wide variety of material including originals, at Phillipsport Community Center, from 7 to 9 p.m. $2 per person. Debbie Fisher Palmarini passionately plays and sings nostalgic traditional songs with originals inspired by blues. For info, call 210-4303.

Live Music in the Lava Lounge at Monticello Casino & Raceway, with Soul City, beginning at 9 p.m. Free. Visit monticellocasinoandraceway.com or call 794-4100.

Grahamsville United Methodist Church third Saturday thrift sale takes place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the church. For info, call 292-2283.

Wayne County (Pa) Studio Artists Tour, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. – 18 artists, 13 studio locations in Wayne County, Pa., plus tour Headquarters at the Dorflinger Factory Museum.

Tour information and directions at wayne countyartsalliance.org.

made in USA! Anyone interested in being a vendor, or for info, contact Bob at Northern farmhousepasta@gmail.com. Continues every Sunday until Oct. 9.

Callicoon Farmers’ Market, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Callicoon Creek Park, A. Dorrer Dr., in Callicoon. Over 25 farmers, food producers and artisans bring you the best of local farm fresh goodness. Vegetables, fruit, meats, eggs, cheese, baked goods, prepared foods, wine and more!.

Watch for the Indoor Farmers Market which begins in November. For info, 866-270-2015, www.sullivancounty farmersmarkets.org Jazz Brunch at Dancing Cat Saloon, at 11 a.m. Have brunch beginning at 11 a.m. with a side of jazz featuring Barry Scheinfeld & friends starting at 1 p.m. For info, call 5833141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sunday until December 18.

Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for a summer nature walk, at 1 p.m., at the Conservancy Office, in Bethel. This walk is free and open to the public, but prior registration is required. Call the Delaware Highlands Conservancy office at (570) 226-3164 or 583-1010 or email info@delawarehighlands.org.

August 21

August 27

Roscoe Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Niforatos Field, in Roscoe. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, baked goods, wares are all grown or 22

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August 22 Moonlit Movie Monday, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in Bethel, at 7 p.m. Moonlit Movie Mondays will bring cult classics to the big screen and under the stars.

6:30 doors open; 7 showtime. $8 adults 18 & up, $6 members, $5 18 and under. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

August 24 Yelfest, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts Event Gallery, 5 to 9 p.m. $30 per person. Advanced ticket purchase of $30 gets you dinner, 2 free drinks from our local spirit vendors and two entries into the Grand Prize Drawing: A pair of 2017 Bethel Woods Season Lawn Passes! Call 791-4200 or visit www.catskills.com.

Rock Hill Summer Concert Series, at Rock Hill Farmers’ Market Park, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rock Hill has a happening, local music scene! Visit www.rockhillny.org or email rhbca12775@gmail.com.

Callicoon Center Band entertains at the Callicoon Center Band Stand, in Callicoon Center. The Callicoon Center Band will be presenting free band concerts every Wednesday rain or shine through August 31. Bring a lawn chair.

Refreshments will be available for sale at the Firehouse.

For info, call 439-4635.

August 25 DIY Fall Wreaths with Friends of the Garden Sullivan County – A Hands-On Exercise to Help You Prepare for the Fall Season and the Holidays, at E.B. Crawford Library, in Monticello, at 6 p.m. Free. For info, call 794-4460, Ext. 8.

August 26 Mountain Wave Barbecue/Party, at Long Eddy Hotel, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Check it out, for great food and great music.

Live Music in the Lava Lounge at Monticello Casino & Raceway, with Midnite Image, beginning at 9 p.m. Free.

Visit monticellocasinoandraceway. com or call 794-4100.

Courage for Carter Pool Party at Catskill Mountains Resort, in Barryville, at noon. Join us for a pool party to support and raise funds for Carter Brischler and his family. The event will include food, live music, a silent auction, face AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

painting, bouncy houses, giveaways and more! Adults are $25 and children under 12 are $15. Carter is 5 years old and has been diagnosed with a rare genetic disorder called adreno-leukodystrophy. It is a disorder characterized by normal development in early childhood, followed by rapid degeneration as the disease ravages the brain.

Carter’s symptoms will grow worse, including blindness, deafness, seizures and loss of muscle control. Spend a day at the Catskill Mountains Resort to support Carter while also having a great day with the family! For info, call 4560195 or visit www.catskillmountainsresort.com.

Claryville Fire Department Open House, Craft and Vendor Fair, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New, Used and Handmade items — Something for Everyone! Rain or shine. For info, call 985-7270, or email Claryvillefd@hughes. net.

Rhythm & Brews Concert Series at Roscoe Beer Company/Trout Town Center Bandshell, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Free. Grab your lawn chairs and picnic blanket, enjoy a nice cold Trout Town Beer while enjoying music by Paul Kean. Call (607) 290-5002 or visit roscoebeercompany.com.

Live Music in the Lava Lounge at Monticello Casino & Raceway, with Disco Inferno: A Tribute to Disco, beginning at 9 p.m. Free. Visit monticellocasinoandraceway. com or call 794-4100.

Woodridge United Methodist Church will host a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. For info, call 7944681.

All-you-can-eat breakfast – American Legion Post 1266, 92 Pine St., Wurtsboro; 8-11 a.m Military-style breakfast chow line prepared and served by Veterans including Gulf War Veterans. Motorcyclists welcome. Members of the "Sullivan County Legion Riders," a family riding group, will be present at the breakfast to greet you. All proceeds support programs for Veterans throughout Sullivan County. Cost is $7 at the door. Call 888-4958.

August 28 Bethel Woods Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. celebrating the 18th season of The Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods. No pets. Sundays 10:30 lots open, festival 11-4. For info, 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

Family Fun Day at Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville, at 2 p.m. $5 per person. Kids bored and driving you crazy? Come to the Museum for an afternoon and have fun exploring the exhibits, coloring, playing a scavenger hunt and interacting with the new exhibit, Picture Yourself(ie) in the 1930s. Call 985-7700, or visit www. timeandthevalleysmuseum. org.

Concert: Gavin DeGraw and Andy Grammar at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in Bethel, with special guest Aaron Tveit, at 7 p.m. $33 $64.50. For info, call 866-7812922, email info@bethelwoods center.org.

August 30 Performance: “To Kill a Mockingbird” at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, ending September 3. An American classic onstage at the Forestburgh AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

Playhouse! Set in the Deep South, Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel sees racial injustice envelop a smalltown community. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

August 31 Rock Hill Summer Concert Series, at Rock Hill Farmers’ Market Park, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Rock Hill has a happening, local music scene! This week’s concert features Slam Allen. Visit www. rockhillny.org or email rhbca12775 @gmail.com.

September 1 Special Exhibit: Rights, Race & Revolutions, at Museum at Bethel Woods. Please see Aug. 15 for details.

Exhibit: 3 Days of Peace & Music, at Museum at Bethel Woods. Please see Aug. 15 for details.

Exhibit: Tonight on the Pavilion Stage, at Museum at Bethel Woods, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. It’s hard to believe it has been ten years since Bethel Woods Center for the Arts opened its doors! For info, call (866) 761-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. Continues daily until December 31.

Exhibit: Laurie Kilgore, Solo Show, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, in Parksville. Thursdays 5-9 p.m., Fridays 510 p.m., Saturdays 12-10 p.m., Sundays 12-8 p.m. Call 747-4123 or (413) 627-6981 or visit www.rolling river.net.

Continues Thursdays and Fridays, until September 16.

Performance: “To Kill a Mockingbird” at Forestburgh Playhouse. Please see Aug. 30 for details.

September 2 Exhibit: Phillip Gabrielli – Paintings, at Alliance Gallery, Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, Main Street, in Narrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open until September 24. For information, call 252-7576 or visit www.delaware valleyartsalliance.org.

Exhibit: Matt Nolen – Sculpture, at Loft Gallery, Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, Main Street, in Narrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open until September 24. For info, call 2527576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

Root n’ Roost Farm hosts its farmstand, at 64 Mineral Springs Rd., in White Sulphur Springs, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Farm stand will offer fresh produce, eggs, jams, plants, crafts, and more all season long! Farm tours are also available. For information, call 292-9126 or visit www.rootnroost.com. Continues every Friday, Sat., and Sunday, until Oct. 9.

Exhibit: “Artifacts From the Future” at Nutshell Arts Center, in Lake Huntington. Please see Aug. 19 for details.

Liberty Farmers’ Market takes place from 4 to 7 p.m., at Liberty Farmers Market, on South Main St., in Liberty. The Farmers’ Market aims to promote local, sustainable agriculture, increased consumer awareness and access to healthy foods, while enhancing the value of our communities and economic opportunities for farmers, small businesses and artisans. It is approved for the ‘Farmers Market Nutrition Program’ (FMNP), the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP), the WIC (Women, Infants

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and Children) Vegetables and Fruit Program and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formally EBT) benefits. For info, call 439-1230. Every Friday, until October 28.

September 3 Farming with Kids, at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center, at 10 a.m. Farming with Kids: milk a goat, feed sheep and chickens. No reservations needed. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com.

The Rock Hill Farmers’ Market, sponsored by the Rock Hill Business and Community Association, is held every Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 223 Rock Hill Drive. For more information contact the Market Manager Michelle Lipari at 699-4976 or email rhfarmersmarket@gmail. com or visit www.rockhillfarmersmarket.com. Also, like them on Facebook www. facebook. com/rhfarmersmarket.

Barryville Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind River Market, on Route 97, in Barryville.

Local fruit, vegetables, cut flowers, baked goods, jam, meat, eggs, wine, hard cider, honey, prepared foods, artisan crafts and more. Check the website for a schedule of events. Open rain or shine! Visit barryville farmersmarket.com. Continues every Saturday, until October 29.

Neversink Farmers’ Market takes place at the Neversink General Store, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Select plants for your vegetable and flower gardens, salad greens, special house plants for your home, fresh baked goods, syrup for your pancakes, steaks or burger for your barbecue and more including essential herbal products. More produce will be available each week as the growing season progresses. Continues every Saturday, until Oct. 15.

Exhibit: CAS Invitational, curated by Robin Winters, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor; until October 10.

Call 436-4227, or visit www. catskillartsociety.org.

Catskills Pride Presents: A Summer of Tea Dances, from 3 to 6 p.m., at Forestburgh Playhouse Tavern. There is no cover and beverages are available for purchase. Bring your friends and house-guests! Must be 21 to enter. Our very own Greg Johnson is putting together a spectacular playlist that will have you dancing all party long. Email catskillspride@ gmail.com for information.

Kauneonga Lake Farmers’ Market, at the Kauneonga Lake Firefighters Pavilion, on Route 55, from 5 to 8 p.m. Every Saturday, until September 3. Local produce and artisans, and live entertainment—including an open mic. Devotees of fresh food and produce and music, are welcome to indulge their love of good things at Kauneonga Farmers’ Market.

Albi Beluli Live, at Catskill Mountains Resort’s Zac’s Wilderness Lounge. Doors open at 8 p.m., and music begins at 9:30 p.m., with drink specials all night long. Call 4560195 or visit www.catskillmountainsresort. com for information.

September 4 Roscoe Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Niforatos Field, in Roscoe. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, baked goods, wares are all grown or made in USA! Anyone interested in being a vendor, or for info, contact Bob at Northern farmhousepasta@gmail.com. Continues every Sunday until Oct. 9.

Callicoon Farmers’ Market, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Callicoon Creek Park, A. Dorrer Dr., in Callicoon. Over 25 farmers, food producers and artisans bring you the best of local farm fresh goodness. Vegetables, fruit, meats, eggs, 24

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cheese, baked goods, prepared foods, wine and more!.

Watch for the Indoor Farmers Market which begins in November. For info, 866-270-2015, www.sullivancounty farmersmarkets.org.

Jazz Brunch at Dancing Cat Saloon, at 11 a.m. Have brunch beginning at 11 a.m. with a side of jazz featuring Barry Scheinfeld & friends starting at 1 p.m. For info, call 5833141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sunday until December 18.

Bethel Woods Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. celebrating the 18th season of The Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods. This popular, FREE community event features a farmer’s market, craft village, children’s activities, live music, and special programming in a family-friendly atmosphere celebrating local products and green initiatives. No pets. Sundays 10:30 lots open, festival 11-4. For info, 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

Performance: “To Kill a Mockingbird” at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 3 p.m. An American classic onstage at the Forestburgh Playhouse! Set in the Deep South, Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel sees racial injustice envelop a small-town community. Through courage and compassion, lawyer Atticus Finch seeks the truth, and his feisty daughter, Scout and her brother Jem journey towards adulthood as they witness firsthand the damage caused by hatred and intolerance. To Kill A Mockingbird teaches us to be fair and just. Join us and experience this magnificent story live at the Forestburgh Playhouse. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Concert: The Brooklyn Time Machine, at 3 p.m., at Dead End Café, in Parksville.

The Brooklyn Time Machine - Doo Wop Music of the 50's Music of the 60's Sweet Memories $25 includes concert and dinner. For information, 292-0400, ladymichelewtom@gmail.com, or visit www.parksvilleusa.com Comedy Night at Emerald Ballroom @ The Heron, on Main Street, in Narrowsburg, at 8 p.m. $25 per person. Live stand-up comedy comes to Narrowsburg under The Heron Restaurant. Featuring comedians from the Tonight Show, Conan, Comedy Central and more! No drink minimum, limited menu available. Some adult language/content which may not be suitable for children under 16. 800838-3006, or www.thelaughtour.com.

September 5 Monticello Farmers’ Market will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, Jefferson St., in Monticello. The Farmers’ Market aims to promote local, sustainable agriculture, increased consumer awareness and access to healthy foods, while enhancing the value of our communities and economic opportunities for farmers, small businesses and artisans. It is approved for the ‘Farmers Market Nutrition Program’ (FMNP), the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP), the WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Vegetables and Fruit Program and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formally EBT) benefits. For info, call 707-1326 or visit www.catskillmountainkeeper. org. Continues every Monday until October 10.

September 8 After-School Riding Program, Bridle Hill Farm, in Jeffersonville, 4 to 6 p.m. The after school riding educational program is every held every Thursday through June. The cost is $20 per child (pay as you go each week.) Discounts are available for a prepaid $300 riding package which re AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

duces the fee to $15 per day/student. The class includes a group riding lesson, feeding, grooming, tacking, barn activity, and cleanup. The farm has an indoor and outdoor riding so come rain, snow or shine. For information or to register, call 482-3993 or visit www.bridlehillfarm.com.

September 10 Neversink History Afternoon, from 1 to 4 p.m., Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville. How did Grahamsville get its name? Learn about Lt. Graham and the Chestnut Woods Massacre through a presentation on the different versions of this tragic event. What is fact and what is fiction? We might just find out! Photos, records, stories and artifacts from the town of Neversink will be on display and research staff on hand to answer questions. We welcome you to share special history items, photos or anything related to town of Neversink history.

Call 985-7700, email info@ timeandthevalleysmuseum.org, or visit timeandthevalleysmuseum.org for information on the program.

Performance: Re-Release Party (The Golden Record), at NACL, in Highland Lake, at 7:30 p.m. $10 - $30 per person. Re-Release Party (The Golden Record)/A Host of People, Detroit, Michigan – Re-Release Party (The Golden Record) tells the story of “The Golden Record,” a phonograph record created by astrophysicist Carl Sagan and a team of specialists and launched aboard The Voyager probe in 1977 as a message to communicate a story of our world to extraterrestrials and future humans. The record—which is still hurtling through space today—contains sounds and images portraying the diversity and complexity of life on Earth. The audience is transported to a party in celebration of this historic day: the probe is launched, the record is a hit (in a way), and Carl Sagan is in love (though getting a divorce). But, before long: fast forward to the present. The audience is asked to contribute to the creation of a new Golden Record—for today. For info or ticket information, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Concert: Don Henley, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in Bethel; $37.50 - $141. As a solo artist and as a member of the Eagles, Don Henley has received countless accolades, numerous gold and platinum records and performed sold-out concert tours worldwide. A highlyrespected musical artist, Henley launched his solo career in 1982 with his debut album I Can’t Stand Still, featuring the hit single “Dirty Laundry.” 1984’s Building The Perfect Beast yielded four hit singles, garnered five GRAMMY nominations and won the award for Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male for “The Boys Of Sum-

mer.” The artist’s track record continued unabated with 1989’s The End Of The Innocence, which yielded three more hits, including the title track, and brought Henley another Best Rock Vocal GRAMMY Award. Henley is a founding member, vocalist and songwriter of the Eagles. The group was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1998. Parking lots open 4pm, gates open 6:30pm, showtime 8pm. For info and tickets, call 866781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Hortonville Presbyterian Church will host a takeout chicken barbecue dinner, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the Hortonville Fire Department pavilion. Cost is $11 per dinner. For tickets or questions, call Shirley at 887-4214.

September 11 Bethel Woods Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. celebrating the 18th season of The Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods. This popular, FREE community event features a farmer’s market, craft village, children’s activities, live music, and special programming in a family-friendly atmosphere celebrating local products and green initiatives.

No pets. Sundays 10:30 lots open, festival 11-4. For info, 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

September 13 Grahamsville United Methodist Church will host a thrift sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., with lunch being served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information, call 985-2283.

September 15 Catskills Jeep Jamboree, Mr. Willy’s Restaurant, in Monticello. Bethel Woods Harvest Festival, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. celebrating the 18th season of The Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods.

This popular, FREE community event features a farmer’s market, craft village, children’s activities, live music, and special programming in a family-friendly atmosphere celebrating local products and green initiatives. No pets. Sundays 10:30 lots open, festival 114. For info, 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org. For info, call 530-333-4777, or visit catskills jeepjamboree.com. Continues until September 17.

An Evening of Chamber Music: The Hermitage Piano Trio, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts Gallery, in Bethel, at 8 p.m. $17 - $37. The concert is preceded by an enjoyable introduction to the music being performed, and followed by a specialty dessert reception.

Doors Open 7 p.m., Showtime 8 p.m. For information or tickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

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