Catskills Confidential Holidays 2014

Sullivan County’s Premier Visitors’ Information Resource

Take One Free

Catskills C

d O N

Volume 14 Number 6

F I D E N T I A L

HOLIDAYS 2014

joy to your world

Handcrafted ales, ciders and lagers on tap, featuring our own Callicoon Cow Pail Pale Ale and Brown Cow Porter, pub food & full bar.

Growlers to go. Free Music Saturday Night! ~~~~~~~~~

OPENS NOON EVERY DAY

CALLICOON BREWING COMPANY

22023

~~~~~~~~~

16 Upper Main St., Callicoon, NY • 887-5500 Check our website for a Schedule of Holiday Events – www.callicoonbrewing.com

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Catskills

HONEST, HARDWORKING BEER MADE BY HAND from

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

Advertising Coordinator Advertising Design Business Manager Production

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

and

All Natural Ingredients.

672 Old Rte 17 Livingston Manor New York 12758 845-439-1232

23317

Publisher Editor Design and Layout Director of Marketing Display Advertising Director Advertising Sales

Catskill Mountain Water

WE USE LOCAL and ORGANIC PRODUCTS

MATTHEW#S ON MAIN FOOD BAR HAPPINESS

ON THE COVER

#

Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner 19 Lower Main St. Callicoon, NY 12723

845-887-5636

WWW.MATTHEWSONMAIN.COM

22915

Dan Hust photo Rosalie Mycka illustration

#

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This angelic figurine (and her canine companion) is just one of many such handmade dolls created by talented artisan Kinga Scullin and offered for purchase at By Delaine, a wondrous gift shop in the heart of charming Narrowsburg, NY.

THE RUSTIC COTTAGE

23095

23167

American made furniture and accessories

• Mon.-Fri. by appointment or chance • Sat & Sun. 10-5 • • 4938 St. Rt. 52 Jeffersonville, NY 12748 • • (845) 482-4123 • www.therusticcottage.com •

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Couple of Dudes Photography

community cuisine I

t’s not just the food that makes you feel good at The Heron.

Amidst the pleasures of the crispy salmon, buttermilk fried chicken, avocado

Molly Kratofil for The Heron

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Story by Dan Hust

toast salad and roasted pork, you get the sense that owners Marla Puccetti and Paul Nanni really care – about the menu, about the setting, about the people who make their restaurant the Delaware River destination it’s become.

“That’s one of the reasons we moved,” says Marla, a small-town native who became a successful TV producer in New York. “We wanted to feel part of the community.”

That meant much more than opening up shop in the very center of Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY. The former laundromat’s walls were repainted, its cozy interior redecorated, its historic tin ceiling and wood floors preserved.

From opening day in 2012 to now, Marla and Paul have been very visible presences

Cold Asparagus Soup, Homemade Creme Fraiche with Garlic Crumbs H O L I DAY 2 0 1 4

within The Heron, welcoming guests and constantly offering creatively imagined food and drink specials.

“We want people to feel like we’re cooking for them,” explains Paul, a CIA-trained chef who with the help of his dedicated team prepares everything from scratch.

Be it breakfast, lunch or dinner, meals are a journey into the unique without straying too far from classic comfort food.

And you can also feel satisfied with where these meals originated – oftentimes, farms and producers within 25 miles of The Heron.

“You’re not just supporting The Heron,” Paul notes. “You’re supporting all these farms and resources, too.”

The list is right on the menu, in fact: Beach Lake Bakery, Tonjes Dairy, Calkins Creamery, Eve’s Cidery, Java Love Coffee, Silver Heights Farm, the Anthill Farm, and more.

Paul can tell you how his ingredients were grown, harvested, delivered and prepared.

He’s involved every step of the way.

“Everything is made here,” he affirms.

“We make our own breakfast sausage, chicken liver mousse, and even ice cream.”

The drink menu is equally local: try one of 15 regionally-produced beers (or 19 other domestics and imports), half a dozen NYS ciders, 24 varieties of wine, or indulge in any of the 12 mixed drinks Marla has personally concocted. (She also creates each and every dessert.)

“We like to have fun with the menu,”

photo courtesy of The Heron

photo courtesy of The Heron

The Heron 40 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY 845-252-3333 www.theheronrestaurant.com (also on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram)

continued on page 6

From top to bottom: Local Rabbit Loin and Saddle, Grilled Red Pepper, Hazelnuts Local Rabbit served in a Shepherd’s Pie Cold Oven Pound Cake, Organic Yellow Peaches, Homemade Mascarpone Ice Cream, Salty Graham Crunch H O L I DAY 2 0 1 4

Molly Kratofil for The Heron

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Couple of Dudes Photography

Buttermilk Fried Local Chicken, East Coast Oysters on the Half Shell continued from page 5

says Paul, who finds inspiration from the nearly two dozen local farms from which he sources ingredients.

Their chief joy, however, comes from old friends and new guests of The Heron.

“I remember a face,” Marla nods. “And I make it a point to say hi!”

Isn’t it time you came over for dinner?

Open Mondays from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursdays from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-9 p.m., Fridays from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-10 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and 5-10 p.m., and Sundays from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Offering brunch and dinner inside (with views of Main Street) and outside (on a deck overlooking the deepest point in the Delaware River).

Start breakfast or lunch with a homemade biscuit or local yogurt, then aim for crispy local eggs on cheesy jalapeno grits, or a hot ham & Swiss rye sandwich with pickles and mayo. The beet salad comes with organic mixed greens and a lemon poppy vinaigrette, while there are three varieties of baked macand-cheese: scallop & sweet pea, Andouille sausage & peppers, or carmelized onion & bread crumbs.

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Kick off dinner with a corned beef & cabbage soup or a deviled egg of the day, or indulge in the homemade chicken liver mousse or braised tripe. Follow that up with a main entree of roasted or fried chicken (sourced locally), a 12-ounce ribeye steak, raw oysters on the half shell or blackened catfish. The baked mac-and-cheese dishes and salads from the brunch menu are also available.

The full bar offers an enormous array of local, regional and international beer, wine and cider choices, plus its own seating. For a memorable visit, try the Velvet Crush (monks sour ale, chinotto, creme de violette and crushed ice) or the Moscow Mule (titos, intense ginger, fentimans ginger and lime).

On- and off-site catering is also available, with menus that reflect The Heron’s popular offerings but can be tailored to the particular gathering.

The complete list of food and drink can be seen on The Heron’s website.

A lapel button for The Heron proudly affirms its hometown’s ZIP code.

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NOW AVAILABLE

22589

BUY Y! L O L CAL

www.CRONKS-ELECTRONICS.com

22579

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Take One Free

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

MAY/JUNE 2014

Volume 14 Number 1

Sulliva n Count y’s Premi er Visitor s’ Inform ation Resou rce

Take One Free

C O N F I D E N T I A L Volume 14 Number 4 AUGUST/SEPTEMBER

ty’s Sulli van Coun

mati or s’ Infor Prem ier Visit

2014

on Reso urce

make your getaway

T I A L I D E N C O N F Volume 14 Number 3

JULY/AUGUST

2014

Sulli

van C oun

t y ’ s Pr em

i e r Vi sit

ors’

Infor

mati

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Take One Free

’ s P r e m i e r Vi Sullivan County

C O N F Volume 13 I D E Number 7 N T I A L rce u o s e R n o i t a m r sitors’ Info Take One Free

WINTER

2014

1969 party like it’s

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

JUNE/JULY 2014

Volume 14 Number 2

flyin’ high

simply delicious

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EAT. SHOP. PLAY...

STAY LOCAL.

10TH ANNUAL

ART IN SIXES small works show

+

VALLEY ARTISTS

HOLIDAY SALE

Celebrate the Holiday Season in Bethel.

Tree Lighting December 5 at 7 p.m.

Town Square, Kauneonga Lake

November 15 - December 23

a great place to buy art and unique, locally handcrafted gifts

Santa Express is coming to town…

Saturday, December 13 at 5:30 p.m.

Alliance Gallery & Signature Gifts Delaware Arts Center 37 Main Street • Narrowsburg, NY

845-252-7576

delawarevalleyartsalliance.org

23601

23515

Tuesday - Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-3

www.bethelbusiness.com E-mail: bethelnybba@gmail.com

Join us on Facebook: facebook/bethelbusinessassocia on

Hang on to your money with Direct Deposit Checking!

There’s no maintenance charge with Direct Deposit Checking!

FREE MOBILE BANKING (Mobile carrier charges may apply)

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FREE FIRST BOOK OF CHECKS (Wallet style only)

845/482.4000 www.jeffbank.com BLOOMINGBURG • CALLICOON • ELDRED • JEFFERSONVILLE LIBERTY • LIVINGSTON MANOR • LOCH SHELDRAKE • MONTICELLO NARROWSBURG • WAL-MART • WHITE LAKE • WURTSBORO 23241

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9

You’ve heard the term “when pigs fly,” but have you ever seen the image on a pillowcase (right)? By Delaine’s varied offerings appeal not just to your sense of whimsy but of all things beautiful – like this breathtaking glass globe (below), created by museum-class glassblower Sean Messenger.

Goblets which double as candleholders grace the top of a one-of-a-kind black cherry bar/island (bottom left), fashioned by local artist Terry Roberts. Or take your pick of these unique clocks (bottom right).

J

udy and Doug Knight were shopping for gifts during a visit to Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, when they made a startling discovery.

“The majority of gifts were not made in America!” Judy recalls.

Did they say something to the manager? Find another store? Write a letter? No, Judy and Doug went one gigantic step better.

They opened their own shop in downtown Narrowsburg, NY, where every single item under By Delaine’s tin ceiling is “Made in the U.S.A.” And why not – “there is so much happening now that is really bringing people to Main Street!”

creative gifting

By Delaine Story and Photos

by Dan Hust

Kinga Scullin’s “Affinities” dolls (top left) cheerfully greet passersby, each one a handmade treasure. A range of beautiful nightlights (top right) warmly invite visitors to delve deeper into the wondrous recesses of By Delaine, their hand-painted shades made from silk, porcelain and recycled corduroy. World-renowned artist Richard Lichtenstein created each one of these necklaces (above) from American pewter inlaid with ebony. For the young and young at heart, a range of hats (right) make going out in bad weather fun again!

Indeed, Judy and Doug know many of the manufacturers and artists who create their diverse inventory of gifts, artwork, furniture, jewelry, toys, puzzles and clothing.

There’s William Beilke, for example, a world-renowned painter of botanical watercolors and maker of natural, hand-woven wreaths.

There’s Kinga Scullin of “Affinities,” whose dolls, stockings, purses and necklaces are some of the most striking pieces in the shop.

There’s Pat Baker Smith, master carver of wood, and Donna Greenthal, whose watercolors evoke local scenes. continued on page 12

You’ve heard the term “when pigs fly,” but have you ever seen the image on a pillowcase (right)? By Delaine’s varied offerings appeal not just to your sense of whimsy but of all things beautiful – like this breathtaking glass globe (below), created by museum-class glassblower Sean Messenger.

Goblets which double as candleholders grace the top of a one-of-a-kind black cherry bar/island (bottom left), fashioned by local artist Terry Roberts. Or take your pick of these unique clocks (bottom right).

J

udy and Doug Knight were shopping for gifts during a visit to Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, when they made a startling discovery.

“The majority of gifts were not made in America!” Judy recalls.

Did they say something to the manager? Find another store? Write a letter? No, Judy and Doug went one gigantic step better.

They opened their own shop in downtown Narrowsburg, NY, where every single item under By Delaine’s tin ceiling is “Made in the U.S.A.” And why not – “there is so much happening now that is really bringing people to Main Street!”

creative gifting

By Delaine Story and Photos

by Dan Hust

Kinga Scullin’s “Affinities” dolls (top left) cheerfully greet passersby, each one a handmade treasure. A range of beautiful nightlights (top right) warmly invite visitors to delve deeper into the wondrous recesses of By Delaine, their hand-painted shades made from silk, porcelain and recycled corduroy. World-renowned artist Richard Lichtenstein created each one of these necklaces (above) from American pewter inlaid with ebony. For the young and young at heart, a range of hats (right) make going out in bad weather fun again!

Indeed, Judy and Doug know many of the manufacturers and artists who create their diverse inventory of gifts, artwork, furniture, jewelry, toys, puzzles and clothing.

There’s William Beilke, for example, a world-renowned painter of botanical watercolors and maker of natural, hand-woven wreaths.

There’s Kinga Scullin of “Affinities,” whose dolls, stockings, purses and necklaces are some of the most striking pieces in the shop.

There’s Pat Baker Smith, master carver of wood, and Donna Greenthal, whose watercolors evoke local scenes. continued on page 12

An artist who lives just a few miles from

By Delaine, Pat Baker Smith, hand-paints these chickens (right) true to their breed’s colors. Or perhaps a handmade rocking horse (below) is more your cup of tea.

Speaking of cups, you can have “A Cup of Gratitude” (below right) or a variety of other utterly unique designs hand-thrown by a talented husband and wife from Vermont.

“It’s a mix of consignment and purchased goods,” explains Doug, who doesn’t mind sharing the profits with these talented artisans.

“We’re making a substantial contribution to their support. It’s exciting to help them achieve their dreams.”

And not just their dreams, but the dreams of abused and battered women.

“A percentage of everything I make is donated to RISE [Rape Intervention Services and Education],” notes Judy, whose middle name provided the store’s name.

She is the quintessential “people person,” to be sure.

“The lovely people and artists we 12 C AT S K I L L S

CONFIDENTIAL

meet make it all worthwhile,” she affirms.

The friendly staff they employ – Grace, Opal, Jane, Sue and Claudine – also make customers feel right at home.

“We’re hosting people here,” Doug explains. “We think that’s the way people should be treated.”

“I grew up in the area and look forward to the time when we can come home,” says Judy, “to enjoy the peace and beauty of Narrowsburg.”

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By Delaine

W HITE LAKE W &S S

44 Main Street, Narrowsburg, NY 845-252 9986 Open Fridays 1-5 p.m., Saturdays 10a.m.-7 p.m., Sundays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

INE

PIRITS HOPPE

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

Clothing, books, lamps and hats beckon from every corner of By Delaine’s back room (above), which also features a gorgeous view of the Delaware River’s deepest spot (a slowlyturning whirlpool, reaching down more than 100 feet).

Alchemy Goods decorate shelves up front (below), including carrying bags constructed of durable recycled truck/bicycle inner tubes.

1447 Rt. 17b White Lake, NY

845-583-4570

17356

Gift Certificates available

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lighting the holidays’ way

By Dan Hust o ahead – feel like a kid again.

You’ll be powerless to stop the nostalgia from washing over you while standing on Wurtsboro, NY’s Sullivan Street!

Once again, Canal Towne Emporium will be the spot to spend a holiday-season evening, as the “Dance of the Lights” literally lights up its historic exterior in twinkling musical breathlessness.

At 7 p.m. every evening from November 28 through December 24, owners Gary and Lyman Holmes will have designer Michael Roosa flip the switch, triggering a computer-controlled extravaganza of lights turning on and off in time to four different holiday tunes.

“Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” will be among them, portrayed by tens of thousands of lights (thanks to more than a mile’s worth of

G

extension cords!).

“It’s a thank-you to our customers,” affirms Lyman. “It’s absolutely and totally free.”

Still, it makes for a great stop on any shopping trip, as Canal Towne offers gifts for every age and a dedicated Christmas Shoppe full of festive figurines, handsome clocks that chime on the hour, and captivating holiday tableaux.

You can find Canal Towne at 107 Sullivan Street, the spot it’s occupied in charming downtown Wurtsboro for nearly two centuries. Store hours are 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sundays. Call 845-888-2100 or visit canaltowne.com for more info.

Wherever you go this holiday season, though, do stop by any night at 7 just to see the show!

“Rain, shine, snow, sleet, whatever,” promises Lyman, “it goes on!”

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127-131 NY@ Mill 4PSSStreet :[YLL[ • Liberty, 3PILY[` 5 845-292-3500 845-292-3500

MMAutoGroup.com MMAutoGroup.com 23535

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18972

Join the

VILLA ROMAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S COMPANY for

Christmas Holiday Celebration at the

Beechwoods Restaurant Saturday, December 6, 2014 Lively DJ and Entertainment!

MMeet, greet and d have fun with old and new friends in a festive, inviting and warm holiday setting!

No company or party is too small or too large.

23113

For more information, call 845-887-4880 ext. 7014.

RESORT

H O L I DAY 2 0 1 4

Cost: $36 per person, including tax and gratuities Cocktail Hour (with cash bar): 6 p.m.

Assorted Hot and Cold Hors Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ouerves Gourmet Cheeses Crudite 5-Course Dinner: Appetizer Soup/Pasta Caesar Salad Choice of Entree Dessert & Chocolate Fountain

356 Villa Roma Rd, Callicoon, NY 845-887-4880 www.villaroma.com C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

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good news C A L E N D A R H O L I DAY 2 0 1 4

November 15 Exhibit - “Art in Sixes” at Delaware Arts Center, in Narrowsburg - small works group exhibition. Open to public. Continues until December 23. For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.artsalliancesite.org.

Bradstan Cabaret Series at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $59.50 reserved seating. 3 Men and a Baby… Grand: Salute to the Rat Pack with Brian Lane Green, Lee Lessack and John Boswell. This event will feature cabaret style table seating. For information or tickets, call 583-4114 or visit www.bradstancountryhotel.com.

Grahamsville United Methodist Church will host a thrift sale, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the church. The church is located at 356 Main Street, in Grahamsville. For info, call 9852938.

November 16 Claryville Volunteer Fire Department will host a pancake breakfast at the firehouse, from 7 a.m. to noon. Cost is $7 for adults, $4 for children under 12, and under 5 are free.

Hudson Valley Honor Flight, which serves veterans in our area, will host a Lunch of Honor, at 1 p.m. at Anthony’s Pier 9, in New Windsor. Cost is $50 per person, $35 active duty military and veterans, WWII veterans are free. For info, visit hvhonorflight.com or call 391-0076.

Woodridge United Methodist Church will be holding a huge fall rummage sale, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church hall, 53 Broadway, Woodridge.

November 22 Music Sale at the White Sulphur Springs Fire Hall - Records, CDs, instruments, stereo equipment, musical gear and lots more. Come join other music buffs at the area’s premier indoor record fair and music sale. For info, call 482-4141 or visit www.wjffradio.org.

Exhibit - Catskill Art Society Winter Members Show, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. Opening reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Open Thurs-Sat & Mon 11am-6pm & Sun 11am-3pm. Continues until December 31. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Peace, Love, Land Celebration and Concert, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, beginning at 5 p.m. Celebrate the Upper Delaware River region, our local communities, and twenty years of conservation and education with the Delaware Highlands Conservancy at the Peace, Love, Land 20th Anniversary Celebration and Concert. Enjoy a farm-to-table dinner with wine pairings, live music with Little Sparrow, Rounder Recording artist Van Manakas, and very special guests, a visit to the Bethel Woods Museum, and chances to win in an exciting raffle. The concert will kick off an important initiative, using music to spread the message of environmental stew-

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ardship throughout our community, and in particular to our youth. Cost is $125 per person. For information or to register, call (570) 226-3164 or visit www.delawarehighlands.org.

SUNY Sullivan hosts the Metropolitan Opera’s Live in HD series, Gioacchino Rossini’s “Il Barbiere di Siviglia” will be shown at 12:55 p.m. Tickets to all Met HD LIVE events are $20 for adults and $10 for students with valid student id.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by calling the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at 434-5750, extension 4472.

November 23 The 44th annual Arts & Crafts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Paul Gerry Fieldhouse, at Sullivan County Community College, in Loch Sheldrake. Arts, crafts, handmade & manufactured gifts, jewelry, food items & more. Shop for holiday gifts. Open to public. For information, call 434-5750 ext. 4472 or visit www. sunysullivan.edu.

November 28 Holiday craft fair at the Delaware Community Center, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A craft fair providing a unique assortment of merchandise for holiday shopping. Also on November 29.

For information, call 887-5155.

The annual James Dworetsky Memorial Holiday Parade takes place at 7 p.m. on Main Street, in Jeffersonville. After the parade, visit Santa at the Jeffersonville Firehouse.

November 29 Handmade for the Holidays, at Duke Pottery in Roscoe; every Saturday and Sunday until December 14, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Start your holiday shopping season with us. Featuring the artwork of over 30 artists, crafters, and local producers. For info, visit www.dukepottery.com or call 607-498-5207.

Holiday Craft Fair - Delaware Community Center hosts a craft fair, providing a unique assortment of merchandise for holiday shopping. For information call 845-887-5634.

December 1 Theme Tree Exhibit, at the Sullivan County Historical Society Museum, in Hurleyville. Display of holiday trees decorated by different organizations and individuals. Open Tues-Sat @ 10am-4:30pm and Sun @ 14:30pm. Open until January 1. For information, call 434-8044 or visit scnyhistory.org.

Exhibit: Remembering Woodstock – A Timeline of Reunions, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel. Check out the Corridor Gallery exhibit that features a mural filled with photos, clippings and memorabilia telling the story of the official and unofficial celebrations of the

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LEW BEACH

ROSCOE WILLOWEMOC

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Sullivan County

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Woodstock anniversaries–from the proposed Mountaindale festival in 1970 to Day In The Garden ’98. Along with the mural, the gallery displays framed anniversary t-shirts, and festival posters. Every day, until December 31. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Special Exhibition: Speak Truth to Power, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Continues until December 31. Come face to face with 50 human rights defenders in this moving exhibition organized by the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice & Human Rights.

Speak Truth To Power explores the issue of human rights through a collection of 50 large, emotional, portraits of people from around the world who have stood up against injustice. These beautiful portraits, created by Pulitzer Prizewinning photojournalist Eddie Adams in 2000, bring us face to face with Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Elie Wiesel, the Dalai Lama, Marian Wright Edelman, and other inspiring human rights defenders. For info, call 583-2000 or 800745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Exhibit - Catskill Art Society Winter Members Show, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. Opening reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Open Thurs-Sat & Mon 11am-6pm & Sun 11am-3pm. Continues until December 31. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

December 4 Exhibit: Silk Art at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, in Parksville. Silk Art is a solo exhibitions featuring artist Ksenia Golubkov. Batik silk paintings & scarves. Open Thurs 5-9pm, Fri 5-10pm, Sat 12-10pm & Sun 12-8pm. Continues until December 21. For info, call 747-4123 or 413-6276981 or visit www.rollingriver.net.

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December 5 Fridays at the Dead End Café, 7:30 p.m., Dead End Café, Parksville. Enjoy LIVE MUSIC ranging from blues, folk, country, jazz, singer-songwriter, and more every Friday night at the Dead End Café in Parksville. Arrive early for best seating and to place your orders for food and refreshments! The Dead End Café is open Friday and Saturday evenings for dinner beginning at 5:30pm. Continues until December 13. Call 292-0400 or visit ParksvilleUSA.com.

The Wailers, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel; 8 p.m. The Wailers will take the stage in the intimate Event Gallery. Bob Marley and The Wailers released the Legend album in 1984. Marking its 30th anniversary, The Wailers will perform the iconic album in its entirety. Tickets are $49. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

December 6 The Grahamsville United Methodist Church Christmast craft fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church. For info, call 985-2283.

December 7 Parksville USA Music Festival Concert, at the Dead End Café, in Parksville, at 3 p.m. The Lyric Quartet will host a grand holiday feast: surprise guests, fun, door prizes! For info, call 747-4247 or visit www.parksvilleusa.com.

Santa will be visitiing the Jeff Bank, in Jeffersonville, from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Santa and his elves will be visiting the lobby of Jeff Bank. Come for a visit and have your photo taken with Santa! There will be cookies, hot chocolate and Christmas coloring pages to take home or give to Santa ($4 donation w/proceeds donated to local food bank).

There will be free carriage rides (weather permitting) next to the bank. Paint an ornament ($3 per ornament) at C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

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Catskill Country Ceramics.

Gingerbread Making with Chef Yeomans, at SUNY Sullivan Culinary Kitchen, from 1 to 4 p.m. In this delicious hands-on class, your kids are invited to spend some “sweet” time with Chef Yeomans making their own custom gingerbread house.

At the end of the class, they will have a fabulous holiday decoration to take home and share. Ages 9-12. Materials needed for each class: apron (optional), paring knife, and an 8 inch chef’s knife. Maximum 10 students. Cost is $30 per person. For information or to register, call 434-5750 ext.

4471 or visit www.sullivansuny.edu.

Delaware Valley Opera presents “Amahl and the Night Visitors” at the Tusten Theatre, in Narrowsburg, at 7 p.m. The Delaware Valley Opera presents a full production of Gian Carlo Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” a story of

the

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the Three Kings. Tickets are $20; $15 in advance, children under 10 are free. For info, call 252-3136 or visit www.delawarevalley opera.org.

Bradstan Cabaret Series at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $59.50 reserved seating. Maureen McGovern “Home for the Holidays”. This event will feature cabaret style table seating. Maureen McGovern, celebrated as “The Stradivarius Voice,” marks the 40th anniversary of the release of her #1 Oscar-winning International Gold Record, “The Morning After” from The Poseidon Adventure, which garnered her a Grammy Nomination in 1973 for “Best New Artist.” For information or tickets, call 5834114 or visit www.bradstancountryhotel.com.

SUNY Sullivan hosts the Metropolitan Opera’s Live in HD series, Richard Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg” will be shown at noon. Tickets to all Met HD LIVE events are $20 for adults and $10 for students with valid student id.

Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by calling the SUNY Sullivan Box Office at 434-5750, ext. 4472.

December 13 “Dickens on the Delaware”from 12–7 pm. Join us for an exciting Victorian Christmas filled with strolling carolers, classical music, galleries, crafts, photo stations, retailers, restaurants and more. . . in the picturesque hamlet of Callicoon on the Delaware.

January 1 Theme Tree Exhibit, at the Sullivan County Historical Society Museum, in Hurleyville. Display of holiday trees decorated by different organizations and individuals. Ends today. For information, call 434-8044 or visit scnyhistory.org.

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Holiday ARTS and CRAFT SHOWS. MUSIC on stages large and small.

Gingerbread making classes. Tree lighting CEREMONIES. Plus there’s the holiday FARMERS MARKETS and cut your own tree farms, too. Your days will be merry and bright from Thanksgiving through New Year’s Day. See a complete list of holiday fun on our website.

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