Catskills Confidential September 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

AUTUMN 2016

nothin’ but blue skies

No Closing Cost Mortgage & No Closing Cost Construction Mortgage

These no closing cost options are discounted packages of settlement services offered to applicants as part of Jeff Bank’s program for the payment of mortgage origination, mortgage loan settlement, bank title search and title insurance costs. *A maximum credit of $6,500.00 will be applied to the payment of mortgage fees. Amount in excess will be paid by borrower. Traditional closing cost options are also available for these programs. These no closing cost options are available for single family, owner-occupied properties. Investment properties are not eligible for these programs. Offers cannot be combined with any other offer or discount. Refinance of existing Jeff Bank mortgage loans are not eligible for these programs. Other programs are available for other properties and loan types. Applicant will be responsible at closing for payment of interim interest and for funding an escrow account for real estate taxes and insurances. Applicant will also be responsible for payment of all settlement items between applicant, as buyer, and seller for the purchase of applicant’s home and for applicant’s attorney fees. Early payment penalty may apply. Other programs are available without an early payment penalty. Subject to credit approval. Jeff Bank reserves the right to discontinue the No Closing Cost Mortgage and No Closing Cost Construction Mortgage at any time. Additional terms and conditions may apply.

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(845) 482-4000 www.jeffbank.com www.facebook.com/jeffersonvillebank NMLS ID # 405318

Still Banking Strong! www.facebook.com/jeffersonvillebank

... a world of adventure.

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Hudson Valley/Caatskill Regions

To Book Yoour Stay in Ulster County, visit UlsterCountyAlive.com today.

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

Publisher Editor Design and Layout Display Advertising Director Special Sections Coordinator Advertising Sales Advertising Coordinator Advertising Design Business Manager Production

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

NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE 3317 State Rte 42 Monticello, NY 12701 Call: 845-513-4282 or email: SolaiaRestaurant@yahoo.com for Reservations

Private Parties Available

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Catskills

Solaia Restaurant

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

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

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ON THE COVER With ace pilot Dick Padgett at the controls of the tow plane, a glider is pulled high into the air above Wurtsboro Airport on a picture-perfect day. Inside the glider is instructor/manager Warren Cramer and an airport visitor/glider student sure to be having the time of his life!

Dan Hust Photo

45 YULAN-BARRYVILLE ROAD BARRYVILLE, NY 127 719 FOR TAKE-OUT CALL : (845) 557-9903

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all in good taste sk your friends “in the know” about local, can’t-miss dining, and there’s a good chance they’ll tell you of Solaia.

The Monticello, NY restaurant has become a destination for the discriminating, thanks to its unique menu and attentive service.

Credit owner Gashi, who brings with him a lifetime of restaurant experience and a family of close-knit staff.

“He’s worked in Italian restaurants his whole life,” explains manager Reggie Krasniqi. “He thinks the area needs more restaurants.”

Offering Northern Italian cuisine, Solaia stands distinct from the region’s other Italian eateries. Its homemade pastas and desserts are exceptional, the dishes serving to please the eye as much as the palate.

The appetizers and entreés span pastas, salads, chicken, fish, seafood, veal, lamb and steak, each of which can be paired with a selection of fine wines, beer and mixed drinks.

Completely renovated from floor to ceiling, the well-lit, airy dining areas are complemented by original artwork Solaia Restaurant and can accommodate up to 120.

3317 State Route 42 The dimmer lighting of the bar Monticello, NY makes for a cozy, romantic experi845-513-4282 ence, and the entire restaurant – or Facebook.com/solaia845 just a room – can be rented for priOpen 4-10 p.m. Sundays through vate parties.

Thursdays, 4-11 p.m. Fridays and As Reggie affirms, “Solaia has a Saturdays. good atmosphere, with good food Offering expertly prepared Northern and good service.”

Italian cuisine, including ravioli con Make that great ...

story

by Dan Hust

A

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funghi (homemade ravioli stuffed with porcini mushrooms), pollo rolletini (chicken breast rolled and stuffed with gorgonzola cheese and roasted peppers in a light cognac sauce), fettucini con salmon (fettucini with fresh salmon and asparagus in a light cream sauce, pictured above) and more. Appetizers, desserts and a full bar are also offered, and private parties are easily accommodated.

AUTUMN 2016

Store Hours: Tuesday – Saturday 10 – 6 • Sunday 10 – 4 4882 Main Street, Jeffersonville, NY 12748 36302

845-888-2791

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www.wurtsboroairport.com

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Experience Silent Flight above the Catskills Mountains.

Take a Ride! Learn to Fly!

Oct c ober 1st /// 11am - 5pm m If you are interested in becoming a vendor at this year’s Oktoberfest, pllease contact us at 6 607.290.5002 or birdie@roscoebeercompany.com.

Carriage e Hay Rides

Oktoberfest Be eer Release

Kids Pumpkiin Pa ainting

Live Music & Del licious Food Cider & Donut S Sales

by Roscoe Cares

145 Rockland Rd., Roscoe NY For more info visit roscoebeercompany..com | 607 7.290.5002 AUTUMN 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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Pumpk kin Picking

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creative indulgences J

eff Junction is a snazzy bit of wordplay, but it also absolutely defines this Jeffersonville, NY destination.

The Main Street shop is indeed a junction for all sorts of artists, craftspeople and confectioners. And when you find that perfect something for that perfect someone, your purchase directly benefits the talent behind the gift.

“We’re up to 75 vendors now,” Manager Colleen Chudik notes.

They’re the reason owner Sue Davitt Flynn opened the Junction – to provide a permanent place where talented artisans could display their wares, instead of constantly schlepping between street fairs and community festivals.

“The store is 90 percent consignment,” she

explains. “And the money that they make is theirs.”

In the process, she hopes to revitalize her hometown.

“Jeffersonville was pretty empty, and the ability to have many different types of merchandise in town under one roof will hopefully bring more people to Jeff,” Sue says.

“Things are changing!”

Jeff Junction has already changed the rather uniform tan look of Main Street.

“If you stand at either end of town, everything is the same color,” she explains, “so I painted it blue.”

The building itself was built in the early 1900s as the village’s first union free school and later moved piece by piece to its current

FAR LEFT: Every bottle of B&D Apiary’s honey has a slightly different hue, reflective of the many wildflowers bees prefer.

LEFT: Denise Brown’s dragonfly spoons seem ready to fly!

ABOVE: Anne Marchal’s hand paintings add a touch of beauty to this stemware. FACING PAGE, TOP LEFT: Hungry Hound Beer Grain Treats may contain no alcohol, but your pet will still love them! FACING PAGE, TOP MIDDLE: Gaily decorated hubcaps (called “Flower Caps”) find new life at Jeff Junction, thanks to artist Kate Molusky. FACING PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Maria Sclafani’s work is evident in pillows, earrings and even soap! FACING PAGE, BOTTOM: Jeff Junction offers an incredible variety of locally sourced, entirely original gifts and home goods, with a selection geared not just toward women but men and children, as well.

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story and photos by Dan Hust

location.

Today it’s a fascinating haven for the Junction’s slogan: “Local Treasures and Treats”!

That’s thanks to the critical eye of Colleen, who in concert with Sue picks out every item offered for sale.

“We see if it’s a good fit for the store,” Colleen explains. “I’ve gotten a feel for what ‘fits’ and what doesn’t ... but we give everybody a chance!”

You’ll find old-fashioned penny candies just steps from hand-hewn tables commanding hundreds of dollars – and everything in between.

“We have gifts for all ages,” affirms Sue. AUTUMN 2016

That includes items men and kids will find worth giving or owning, including forged iron tools and handcrafted chocolate.

Sue points to a collection of waterfowl-oriented paintings that are already matted and framed, featuring the Federal Duck Stamp Print Series. Every sale of a print goes entirely to Ride2Survive, a local charity that offers free transportation to and from cancer patients’ appointments.

Inventory changes regularly, too, thanks to weekly deliveries of fresh flowers and Beach Lake Bakery products.

Sue, who works full-time as a nurse, has a continued on page 8 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

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passion for carrying on the legacy another Sue brought to Jeffersonville.

“I remember very well Sue Bodenstein’s shop [The Secret Garden], and people came from all over to shop there,” she recalls, “because if you needed a gift, you knew you could get it.”

Jeff Junction 4882 Main Street (also known as NYS Route 52) Jeffersonville, NY 845-482-2280 jeffjunction.com Also on Facebook Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sundays

OCTOBER 8 & 9

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SATURDA AY Y & SUN NDA AY Y

ART I N PARK : SATURD AY ONLY ART I N SHOPS & R ESTTA AURANTS : SA AT & SUN

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Colorful bibs by Nancy Matrafailo, quilted handbags by Sally Feller, even dog collar bowties by Kirsten Scott make great gifts.

Largest selection in the area

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1447 Rt. 17b White Lake, NY

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GIFT CERTIFICATES Many Gift Set Options Available

845-583-4570 8

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AUTUMN 2016

Raimondo o’s RISTORANTE & PIZZ ZERIA

Jefferson Pharmacy Hours: Mon - Fri 9am-7pm Sat 9am-3pm • Sun closed

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4892 State Route 52 Jeffersonville, NY 12748 845-482-5720

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High-speed satellite Internet is available here from people you know.

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*Free standard installation available with Lease option only. Not applicable with Purchase option. Limited-time offer. Š 2013 Hughes Network Systems, LLC. HughesNet is a registered trademark of Hughes Network Systems, LLC, an EchoStar Company.

AUTUMN 2016

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Breakfast , lunch and dinner Full cofffee f bar Inn rooms now open!

c. 1920

GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

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Let us host your next golf outing!

Golf Course 292-0323 • Fax 292-7926 swanlakegolfcc.com

A Unique Montessori School - Preschool to Eighth Grade - Full Academic, Enrichment & Outdoor Education Programs - Foreign Language, Art & Music - 85 Acre Campus - 25 minutes from Port Jervis and Monticello

Peter and Marsha Comstock, Directors 33291

428 Hollow Road Glen Spey, NY 12737 845.856.6359 www.homesteadschool.com 10

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AUTUMN 2016

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AUTUMN 2016

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take to the sky, or the picnic table story and photos by Dan Hust top by the historic Wurtsboro Airport, and you’ll find exploring the grounds is as fascinating as launching into the skies.

This is the oldest soaring site in America, where gliders and their pilots have long practiced their graceful acrobatics above the Shawangunk Ridge.

It’s that straight-edged mountain line, in fact, that defines the region and has kept the airport a favorite destination since its 1927 opening. Winds sweeping in from the west shoot up over the ridge, combining with thermals (rising warm air) to give gliders ample opportunity to soar high.

Ready to try it out for yourself? Teenagers as young as 14 can qualify to solo pilot a glider, but it’s best to start out with a ride with one of Wurtsboro Airport’s pilots first.

After the Cessna L-19 Bird Dog tow plane gets you airborne, you can sit back and enjoy the view while your Schleicher ASK 21 glider is expertly flown above the gorgeous scenery (especially so in the fall!).

From just a few hundred feet above Wurtsboro, NY, you can view the stunning Catskill

S

TOP: Jim Cramer, center, and his son (and Wurtsboro Airport Manager) Warren, left, pull a lightweight glider out of its hangar for a sunny morning sojourn. It will soon be tied securely to a tow plane and pulled aloft, to gently soar above the Catskill Mountains. ABOVE: A variety of privately owned aircraft also use the airport. RIGHT: Several picnic tables invite visitors to relax alongside the runway. This one happens to be located between the airport and a 260-yearold cemetery.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

Mountains to the north, the many towns dotting the Hudson River valley to the east, the snakelike ribbon of the Delaware River to the west, even the skyscrapers of Manhattan to the south!

“The gliding is our main attraction,” affirms Airport Manager Warren Cramer. “Some people are thrill-seekers, some want to learn to fly, and some like the connection to nature.”

Rides and flight instruction in a powered aircraft – a three-passenger Cessna 172 – are also available.

But you don’t have to get airborne to enjoy this airport. The office and picnic table out front are a haven for aviation enthusiasts.

“All pilots love to hang around airports, and they love to talk,” says Warren, who’s a commercial pilot and glider instructor himself.

Want to just watch the planes and gliders take off and land? Pull into the parking lot and get out a lawn chair.

Or check in with one of the friendly staffers, and they’ll likely give you permission to walk the grounds. You can stroll past up to two dozen different gliders and

Wurtsboro Airport 50 Barone Road (off U.S. Route 209) Wurtsboro, NY 845-888-2791 wurtsboroairport.com Also on Facebook Open seven days a week from May to October, five days a week from November to April

continued on page 14

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

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take to the sky, or the picnic table story and photos by Dan Hust top by the historic Wurtsboro Airport, and you’ll find exploring the grounds is as fascinating as launching into the skies.

This is the oldest soaring site in America, where gliders and their pilots have long practiced their graceful acrobatics above the Shawangunk Ridge.

It’s that straight-edged mountain line, in fact, that defines the region and has kept the airport a favorite destination since its 1927 opening. Winds sweeping in from the west shoot up over the ridge, combining with thermals (rising warm air) to give gliders ample opportunity to soar high.

Ready to try it out for yourself? Teenagers as young as 14 can qualify to solo pilot a glider, but it’s best to start out with a ride with one of Wurtsboro Airport’s pilots first.

After the Cessna L-19 Bird Dog tow plane gets you airborne, you can sit back and enjoy the view while your Schleicher ASK 21 glider is expertly flown above the gorgeous scenery (especially so in the fall!).

From just a few hundred feet above Wurtsboro, NY, you can view the stunning Catskill

S

TOP: Jim Cramer, center, and his son (and Wurtsboro Airport Manager) Warren, left, pull a lightweight glider out of its hangar for a sunny morning sojourn. It will soon be tied securely to a tow plane and pulled aloft, to gently soar above the Catskill Mountains. ABOVE: A variety of privately owned aircraft also use the airport. RIGHT: Several picnic tables invite visitors to relax alongside the runway. This one happens to be located between the airport and a 260-yearold cemetery.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2016

Mountains to the north, the many towns dotting the Hudson River valley to the east, the snakelike ribbon of the Delaware River to the west, even the skyscrapers of Manhattan to the south!

“The gliding is our main attraction,” affirms Airport Manager Warren Cramer. “Some people are thrill-seekers, some want to learn to fly, and some like the connection to nature.”

Rides and flight instruction in a powered aircraft – a three-passenger Cessna 172 – are also available.

But you don’t have to get airborne to enjoy this airport. The office and picnic table out front are a haven for aviation enthusiasts.

“All pilots love to hang around airports, and they love to talk,” says Warren, who’s a commercial pilot and glider instructor himself.

Want to just watch the planes and gliders take off and land? Pull into the parking lot and get out a lawn chair.

Or check in with one of the friendly staffers, and they’ll likely give you permission to walk the grounds. You can stroll past up to two dozen different gliders and

Wurtsboro Airport 50 Barone Road (off U.S. Route 209) Wurtsboro, NY 845-888-2791 wurtsboroairport.com Also on Facebook Open seven days a week from May to October, five days a week from November to April

continued on page 14

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continued from page 13

planes, wander into the hangar to chat with Dan the mechanic, or just take in the ridgeline.

Wurtsboro Airport sits on the site of Fort Devens, built nearly 260 years ago during the French and Indian War, when this region was still a vast wilderness to the Europeans.

In fact, a short walk from the office will bring you to a tiny cemetery. Just a stone’s throw from the runway, it marks the graves of Manuel Gonsalus and A state-of-the-art Schleicher ASK 21 glider gracefully comes in for a soft family – the first Europeans to landing on the grass runway at Wurtsboro Airport. permanently settle here, just after Fort Devens was built.

“Fall is a great time to go,” Warren says, Step around the side, and you’ll find a “sepointing out the incredible colors of autumn, cret” picnic table perfect for watching takesomehow even more spectacular when offs and landings! viewed from aloft.

“It’s a great backdrop with the ridge,” nods Can’t make it right now? Wurtsboro Airport Warren, who invites everyone to come visit. stays open year-round, with all services “We offer a nice spot to stop and have a picavailable thanks to the experienced, wellnic!” trained staff.

If you are thinking about taking a ride, “We gave more than 400 rides last year,” best to make a reservation (especially on Warren recalls. “And we have a 100 percent summer weekends). safety record with glider rides.”

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

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LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT!

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a short trip takes you back in time

What is commonly considered Sullivan County, NY’s oldest cemetery sits within the shadow of trees lining the Wurtsboro Airport’s runway. Staff can tell you how to find it, and after marvelling at the 260-year-old graves marking the resting places of some of the area’s first European settlers, you can also marvel at the gliders and planes taking off right in front of you!

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AUTUMN 2016

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good newsC A L E N D A R AUTUMN 2016

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 11-4. 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 where you will have the opportunity to relax, see friends and make new acquaintances. Doors open 7 p.m., Showtime 8 p.m. For information or tickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

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 postWoodstock, 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: Laurie Kilgore, Solo Show, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, in Parksville. Thursdays 5-9 p.m., Fridays 5-10 p.m., Saturdays 12-10 p.m., Sundays 12-8 p.m. Call 7474123 or (413) 627-6981 or visit www.rolling river.net. Continues Thursdays and Fridays, until September 16.

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.

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to 4 p.m. Open until September 24. For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

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 reduces 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.

Exhibit: Birds At Home, at Morgan Outdoors, in Livingston Manor, at 10 a.m. “Birds at Home” is an art exhibition exploring the relationships between people and birds – birds that are pets, farm animals, or visitors at a backyard bird feeder. Curated by Joanna Hartell, it features art work by Robyn Almquist, Elizabeth Ennis, Donna Greenthal, Joanna Hartell, Margaret Heffernan, Ann Higgins, Kate Hyden, James Karpowicz, Pat Sprott, Valerie Taggart and Naomi Teppich. It includes paintings, prints, photographs and sculptures by these area artists focused specifically on the birds we see around our homes. Humans often have a more direct connection with birds than other wild animals, because we love their songs, enjoy their aerobatics, and compulsively watch them. Birds are part of the human experience, and this show focuses on the relationship between humans and birds – at home, in the yard, and in our imaginations. We emphasize that birds have real personalities, like humans! In addition, there will be several programs during the exhibition featuring bird-related activities in our region.

Open until October 10. For info, call 439-5507 or visit www.morgan-outdoors.com.

Exhibit: Adrenaline Honey, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor, at 11 a.m. “Adrenaline Honey” is an exhibition curated by Robin Winters entitled “Adrenaline Honey,” featuring artwork by Marianna Rothen and Mike Osterhout.

Both artists and the curator have residences in the Catskills. Two artists from different generations present artwork in conflict with itself as well as its viewing audience. A passive aggressive beautiful anger and dissatisfaction is at play. “Play” perhaps is the operative word as the artists play with notions of identity, context and expectation. Both shocking and sweet in the same instance, “Adrenaline Honey” holds up the artwork of Marianna Rothen and Mike Osterhout to seize your curiosity without the comfort of interpretation. Curated by Robin Winters, the exhibition does not seek to make the viewer comfortable, but rather lives in the questions it creates. Continues until October 10. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

AUTUMN 2016

LEW BEACH

ROSCOE WILLOWEMOC

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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

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Wurtsboro

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FORESTBURGH

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Bloomingburg

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209 GLEN SPEY BARRYVILLE

Sullivan County

POND EDDY

September 16 Big Eddy Film Festival takes place at Tusten Theatre, in Narrowsburg, until September 18. Big Eddy Film Festival aims to advance the traditional art of storytelling by showing the newest and best independent films from around the world and our own backyard. Call 252-7576, visit delaware valleyartsalliance.org or email info @delawarevalleyartsalliance.org for information.

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.

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 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.

Movies: “Sully” 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.callicoonotheater.com.

That 70’s Show at Forestburgh Playhouse - Enjoy the soulful stylings of Nicholas Rodriguez as he performs some favorite hits from the seventies, with a twist. An accomplished Broadway performer, Rodriguez is thrilled to bring this cabaret of original arrangements to the Forestburgh Tavern.

Don’t miss it! Doors open at 7:30 for dinner & drinks. The

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event begins at 8:30 p.m. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

POW/MIA Recognition Day Ceremony at 1 p.m., in the lobby of the Sullivan County Government Center, 100 North Street, Monticello. The public is invited to attend. For information on this event, contact the Sullivan County Veterans Service Agency at 807-0233.

September 17 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 Saturday and Sunday, until October 29.

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. Ends September 24.

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

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every Saturday, until Oct. 15.

Composting 101: How to reduce landfill and build your soil, at Hestia’s Garden, in North Branch; 10 a.m. to noon. Master Gardener volunteer Nancy Schunk will demonstrate how to effectively save time and money by using scraps and yard waste to feed plants and gardens. Cost is $15 per person. For information, call 482-5876.

Rock Hill Fire Department hosts the 88th annual SCVFA Parade, at 2 p.m. Music and entertainment follow, until 7 p.m., at the Rock Hill Fire Department’s facilities. Awards at 7 p.m., followed by fireworks. Rock Hill Fire Department will also be celebrating 60 years of service to the Rock Hill community.

Concert: Lee Lessack & Johnny Rodgers: Live in Central Park (Revisited) - Simon and Garfunkle - Bethel Woods Center for the Arts Event Gallery. Cost is $70 per person. A Bradstan Cabaret Series Event. A celebration of historical, iconic concert events from New York’s Central Park, re-created using bona fide set-lists. These are not impressions or impersonation; but a re-visit with the music that made these nights magical. Featuring award-winning singers Lee Lessack and Johnny Rodgers, Joe Ravo on guitar and Johnny Rodgers on piano and guitar, plus with bass and drums! 7:30 doors open; 8 p.m. showtime. Call 866-781-2922 or visit www. bethelwoodscenter.org.

Benefit Concert: Patti Greco Sunshine performs a benefit concert for the Boys & Girls Club. Doors open @ 7, showtime @ 8 p.m., at Forestburgh Playhouse. Cost is $20-$25. Call 7941194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org for info.

China-Mid Autumn Festival starting at 5 p.m. on the Main Street Events Stage in Jeffersonville (across from the Post Office) Lion Dancers from the NY Chinese Cultural Center, demonstration of TaiChi, performances of Guqin (with players from Liberty, NY), ribbon dancing and delicious "Moon Cakes" too. Need to bring your own chairs - outdoor stage performance and please no pets. Tickets $10/person. For info, call 482-3592.

September 18 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, cheese, baked goods, prepared foods, wine and more! Watch for the Indoor Farmers Market which begins in November. For info, 866-2702015, 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 583-3141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sunday until December 18.

Golf Outing: Jim Cavello Memorial Golf Outing – Registration & lunch begins at 10 a.m. and includes: golf shirt, lunch, steak dinner, and beverages all day. Shot-gun start begins at 11 a.m. First hole-in-one on #7 wins a 2016 GMC Sierra. Call 794-1532 for information or to register.

Bethel Woods Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Celebrate 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

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atmosphere celebrating local products and green initiatives.

No pets. Call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org for information.

September 19 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 24 Foodstock at Villa Roma Resort & Conference Center, in Callicoon, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is WJFF’s most best-tasting fundraiser, bringing farmers, breweries, restaurants, wineries, food producers and craft distillers together for an amazing showcase of all the delicious bounty our area has to offer. For info call 482-4141 or visit www. wjffradio.org.

Alpaca Day Festival, noon to 4 p.m., at Buck Brook Alpacas, in Roscoe. The festival is a wonderful day to come out and learn about alpacas, do fiber crafts and fall games. The farm store will also be open. For info, call 807-3104 or visit buckbrookalpacas.com.

John Waite and the Axeman with Special Guest Leslie Dinicola, in the Event Gallery, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $50 - $145 per person. Countless musicians of far lesser accomplishment have probably made similar statements regarding their own personal creative process, but when the confession comes from John Waite – whose been successfully writing, recording and performing some of the most listenable, enduring and appreciated popular music for more than 35 years – one cannot help but both recognize and marvel at the shimmering legacy of this British born rock star.

6:00 doors open. For info call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

Wigsticks presents DTour, at 7:30 p.m., at Forestburgh Playhouse. Cost is $25 per person. DTour Drag Show – This is a Rrated performance, audience members should expect bawdy, adult humor. There will be a full menu and full bar available throughout the entire evening. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Canoe/Kayak the Basha Kill, at 10 a.m. Join naturalists Scott Graber and Mike Medley to venture on the peaceful waters of the beautiful Basha Kill. Bring your own vessel and binoculars. Limited size expedition; early registration suggested.

Meet at DEC Boat Launch, across from Bashakill Vineyards at 1131 South Road, Wurtsboro. Must register and check trip status at 754-0743. Sponsored by the Basha Kill Area Association, thebashakill.org.

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.

A fish and chips/chicken and chips dinner will be held at the Neversink Firehouse, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., to benefit Boy Scout Troop 97. Tickets are $13 for adults, $8 for children

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under 12. For information or tickets, call Neil at 798-3328 or Morgan at 985-9952.

Mamakating Lions present a “Journey for Sight Walk & Wine” at Bashakill Vineyards, at 1 p.m., with a guided tour at 1:30 p.m. All proceeds benefit local needs. Cost is $20 per person.

For information, email mis_m760@hotmail.com.

Callicoon resident Giles Ebert has been researching, discovering and cataloging ancient Native American artifacts for more than half a century. He will present some of his findings, and discuss his life’s passion in Callicoon at the Delaware Free Branch of the Western Sullivan Public Library, at 1 p.m. For information, visit WSPLonline. org, Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram or call 887-4040.

September 25 Bethel Woods Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Celebrate 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. Call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org for information.

Calling all collectors, 1 to 4 p.m., at Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville. Have a collection of plates or buttons or cans or ANYTHING? If you are a collector, or just have a lot of “something” you would like to share, bring your collection to the Museum for others to admire. Reservations are required, please call or e-mail to reserve your free space. Dust off your collection and let it shine for an afternoon! Refreshments will be available and Museum admission is included.

Bring an item, $3 each. For info, call 985-7700 or visit timeand thevalleysmuseum.org.

September 27 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 28 Monticello’s E.B. Crawford Public Library’s Brew Series continues, at 6 p.m. Cost is $20 per person. Have you ever wondered about the perfect way to brew tea or coffee, or how craft beers are brewed? How about knowing what foods are best with what beverage so that the eating and drinking experience is enhanced? Well, now’s your chance to learn! Join the Friends of the Ethelbert B. Crawford Public Library as we

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discover the brewing and food pairing secrets of beer, tea and coffee. Light refreshments will be paired at each session. The cost is $20. Registration required. For info, 794-4660 ext 8.

September 29 Concert: “Embrace” featuring Christina Pegoraro & Danilo Rea, at 8 p.m., at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Tickets are $17 - $37. The concert will feature Christiana Pegoraro, classical pianist, and Danilo Rea, jazz pianist. It will be preceded by an enjoyable introduction to the music being performed, and followed by a specialty dessert reception where you will have the opportunity to relax, see friends and make new acquaintances. Doors open 7 p.m. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

September 30 2016 Flicks Series, 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. These fun, interactive experiences get the entire audience involved. Bring a blanket and some snacks, buy some popcorn, and take a journey to the past or future under the stars while watching Smash His Camera. 6:30 doors open; 7 showtime. $8 adults 18 & up, $6 members, $5 18 and under. Call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org for information.

October 1 The Jeffersonville Festival of Balloons, Octboer 1 & 2: The first ever hot air balloon festival of its kind in Sullivan County! Colorful hot air balloons will fill the air and love for flying will be seen in the blue skies over Jeffersonville, New York. For info, call 482-5354.

Vintage Run Half Marathon & 5K, 8:30 a.m., Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, $30 - $55 per person. Unique, beautiful, scenic. The Vintage Run at Bethel Woods is the only road race to be staged on the grounds of the original 1969 Woodstock music festival. For old hippies and new hippies alike, the Vintage Run Half Marathon at Bethel Woods gives you the chance to run into history, and it’s an event you won’t want to miss! Held in conjunction with the annual Wine Festival at Bethel Woods, you’ll take a short cut from busy roads and breathe in the splendor of the foliage of Autumn in the Catskills. When you are done, the wine festival and its collection of wineries, crafts, live music and vendors is all yours to enjoy. Your registration price includes the wine festival ($20).

So get your hippie on, come out and run where Jimi, Janis and Carlos once made history, and enjoy a wonderful day at Bethel Woods! Course Overview Beautiful and scenic course.

Enough hills to keep you honest, and some downhills to pick up your pace and start drinking wine sooner. The course will be open to traffic which will be very sporadic. For info, hvintageruns.com/vintage-runs-at-bethel-woods-details.

Giant Pumpkin Party & Children’s Parade, Daniel Pierce Library and Grahamsville Fairgrounds, in Grahamsville, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Fall Fun For Everyone! Children’s Parade – Costume March – Float Contest – Giant Pumpkins – Food – Crafts – Games – Pumpkin Decorating and Hay Bale Throwing Contests – Country Bake Contest – Hay Maze – Amusements – Hay Rides – Pony Rides – Obstacle Course – Haunted House – Scarecrow Contest – Funnel Cakes & Homemade Doughnuts – Miniature Golf – Live Entertainment, Music and more! For info, call 9857233, ext. 106.

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 Saturday and Sunday, until October 29.

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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.

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.

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: Birds At Home, at Morgan Outdoors, in Livingston Manor, at 10 a.m. “Birds at Home” is an art exhibition exploring the relationships between people and birds – birds that are pets, farm animals, or visitors at a backyard bird feeder. Curated by Joanna Hartell, it features art work by Robyn Almquist, Elizabeth Ennis, Donna Greenthal, Joanna Hartell, Margaret Heffernan, Ann Higgins, Kate Hyden, James Karpowicz, Pat Sprott, Valerie Taggart and Naomi Teppich. It includes paintings, prints, photographs and sculptures by these area artists focused specifically on the birds we see around our homes. Humans often have a more direct connection with birds than other wild animals, because we love their songs, enjoy their aerobatics, and compulsively watch them.

Birds are part of the human experience, and this show focuses on the relationship between humans and birds – at home, in the yard, and in our imaginations. We emphasize that birds have real personalities, like humans! In addition, there will be several programs during the exhibition featuring bird-related activities in our region. Open until October 10. For info, call 439-5507 or visit www.morgan-outdoors.com.

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Exhibit: Adrenaline Honey, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor, at 11 a.m. “Adrenaline Honey” is an exhibition curated by Robin Winters entitled “Adrenaline Honey,” featuring artwork by Marianna Rothen and Mike Osterhout. Both artists and the curator have residences in the Catskills. Two artists from different generations present artwork in conflict with itself as well as its viewing audience. A passive aggressive beautiful anger and dissatisfaction is at play. “Play” perhaps is the operative word as the artists play with notions of identity, context and expectation. Both shocking and sweet in the same instance, “Adrenaline Honey” holds up the artwork of Marianna Rothen and Mike Osterhout to seize your curiosity without the comfort of interpretation. Curated by Robin Winters, the exhibition does not seek to make the viewer comfortable, but rather lives in the questions it creates. Continues until October 10. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Exhibit: Kit Jones Photography, at Alliance Gallery, Delaware Valley Arts Alliance, Narrowsburg; until October 29. For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

October 2 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, cheese, baked goods, prepared foods, wine and more! Watch for the Indoor Farmers Market which begins in November. For info, 866-2702015, 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 583-3141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sunday until December 18.

October 3 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.

October 4 Class: Getting Into the Food Business, at Cornell Cooperative Extension, in Liberty, from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost is $10 per person. The Mid-Hudson Small Business Development Center will provide a “soup to nuts” overview of the process of opening a food business, including regulatory issues, start-up considerations, financial projections, menu planning, and marketing and financing. Space is limited and pre-registration with non-refundable payment is required in advance. Seats are only guaranteed with payment. For info, call 292-6180 or visit www.sullivancce.org.

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October 6 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 reduces 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.

October 7 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 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.

October 8 Fall Hike, at Tusten Mountain Trail, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in Narrowsburg. Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for a guided Fall Hike at the Tusten Mountain Trail in Sullivan County. Enjoy great views of the Delaware River, fall foliage approaching its peak, and traverse a historic stone arch bridge. Learn about the ecology and history of the area with the Conservancy’s Land Protection Coordinator Jennifer Sherwood. Remember to wear hiking shoes, comfortable clothes, and to bring water for this moderately strenuous trail. Learn more about the Tusten Mountail Trail. This event is free and open to the public but registration is required. To register, fill out the form on the website, send an email to info@delawarehighlands. org, or call 583-1010 x 6.

Hike: Mongaup River Trail, 10 a.m. During prime leaf-peeping season, this moderately difficult, 2 mile long hike is appropriate for all ages and takes about an hour to complete. Taking you along the Mongaup River, this trail winds through groves of eastern hemlock trees and ends at the historic Knight’s Cemetery. Transportation for the hike will depart at 10 a.m. from Cornell Cooperative Extension in Liberty. There is no cost to participate in this program. Pre-registration is required in advance. Call 292-6180 or visit sullivancce.org.

Beer, Bourbon & BBQ, featuring Somerville, at the Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

“Spirits of Lakewood House” at NACL Theatre, in Highland Lake; 7 p.m., 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Individual tickets: $20 general, $10 for people under 30 years of age. Tickets online at www.NACL.org

October 9 Callicoon Art Walk, downtown Callicoon, noon to 7 p.m. Fine art, music, galleries, retailers, restaurants and more. Visit www.visitcallicoon.com.

Concert: “Souvenirs from Kazakhstan” at 3 p.m., at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Event Gallery; $17 - $37. Capricci Violin Ensemble: 12 young violinists from the Kazakh National Acad-

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emy of Music, Kazakhstan. The concert is preceded by an enjoyable introduction to the music being performed, and followed by a specialty dessert reception where you will have the opportunity to relax, see friends and make new acquaintances. Doors open at 2 p.m. Call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Concert: Lyric Quartet at Dead End Café, in Parksville, at 3 p.m.

Cost is $25 per person, includes dinner and concert. The Lyric Quartet – Love Songs Serenades Torch Songs The Best of Broadway: Webber, Gershwin, Porter, Rodgers, Kern, etc…

Call 292-0400 or visit parksvilleusa.com.

Hike the Shawangunk Ridge, at 9:30 a.m. Join naturalist Mike Medley for stunning vistas and fall foliage. Moderately difficult hike, lasting 4-5 hours. Wear comfortable sturdy shoes and bring water, lunch and binoculars. Meet at the D&H Canal Kiosk at the Pat Moore Memorial Picnic Grove on Sullivan Street in Wurtsboro. Must register by calling Mike at 7540743. Sponsored by the Basha Kill Area Association, thebashakill.org.

“Spirits of Lakewood House” at NACL Theatre, in Highland Lake; 7 p.m., 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Individual tickets: $20 general, $10 for people under 30 years of age. Tickets online at www.

NACL.org

October 15 Exhibit: Catskill Art Society hosts Sculpture by Tal Gluck and Walls of Viet Nam by Melinda Wallach, during regular hours, until November 20. For information, call 436-4227 or visit catskillartsociety.org.

Jarrod Spector & Kelli Barrett: “Funny How It Happens” at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, $70 per person. Bradstan Cabaret Series Event: This new 2016 show by Tony-nominated Jarrod Spector (Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Jersey Boys) and his wife Kelli Barrett (Wicked, Dr. Zhivago) celebrate the iconic Broadway shows they’ve starred in. The concert features pop favorites and iconic songs from Broadway musicals. Doors open at 7 p.m., 8 p.m. showtime. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit www. bethelwoodscenter.org.

Live Music: Slam Allen, at Forestburgh Tavern, at 8 p.m., $10 per person. The Blues Legend Live at the Tavern! “More than just a singer, writer, and guitar player, Slam Allen connects with his audience like entertainers from a bygone era. Think, Otis Redding, BB, Albert, and Freddie King, with a blend of Wilson Picket, James Brown, Sly Stone and a little George Benson and Jimi Hendrix thrown in to make a unique musical experience.” Doors open at 7 p.m. Call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Grahamsville United Methodist Church third Saturday thrift sale takes place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the church. For info, call 2922283.

October 16 Sharing Memories of the Delaware Water System, at Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville, at 1 p.m. Cost is $3 per person.

Hear the fascinating stories of the Delaware Water System’s reservoirs and tunnels from those who built them. Explore the exhibit, view never before displayed photos and documents and talk with tunnel and reservoir workers. Did you or anyone you know work on the Delaware System? Do you have stories, photos, letters or documents? We would love to hear from you! Call and find C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L

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out how you can participate in this memorable afternoon. Refreshments and Museum admission are included. For info, call 985-7000 or visit timeandthevalleysmuseum.org.

October 22 Live Music: Slam Allen, at Forestburgh Tavern, at 8 p.m.Come in for some great music with Cathy Paty. Doors open at 7:30 for dinner and drinks. Show starts at 8 p.m. Call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org “Shakespeare’s Will” at NACL Theatre, in Highland Lake, 6 p.m. lecture, supper and show. Individual tickets: $20 general, $10 for people under 30 years of age. Tickets online at www.NACL.org

October 23 Hike the Minisink Trail at Huckleberry State Forest, at 9 a.m.

Join naturalist Mike Medley on a 5 mile loop hike on the Shawangunk Ridge. Wear comfortable sturdy shoes and bring water and lunch. Bring binoculars. Carpool or travel in a caravan led by Mike. Meet at the South Road (Indian Orchard Road) fishing platform, just off Rt. 163/61 east of Route 209 in Westbrookville. Must register for this trip by calling Mike at 754-0743. Sponsored by the Basha Kill Area Association, thebashakill.org

October 25 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.

October 28 Delaware Highlands Conservancy offers a “Star Watch” from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in the Conservancy and local astronomer John Kocijanski for a free Star Watch program. Watch the stars and planets, observe deep sky objects, and learn how to locate the constellations. Bring binoculars and/or your own telescope (we will have a limited number available) and folding chairs, if you have them. This event is free and open to the public, but prior registration is required. Call (570) 226-3164, 583-1010, or email info@delawarehighlands.org to register. In case of inclement weather or cloudy skies, the program will be hosted the following evening. See more at delawarehighlands.org/news events/eventdates#sthash.JTiUgysF. dpuf Performance: Rocky Horror Picture Show Live, at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m. Don’t miss out on this limited engagement! Last year sold out so be sure to reserve early. Costumes are encouraged. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org. Also October 29.

October 29 Halloween Parade, Lower Main Street, Callicoon, at 1 p.m. A children’s costume parade down Main Street. Line up 12:45 p.m., by Lander’s River Cafe, parade begins at 1 p.m. Games and treats at the Youth Center following the parade. All are welcome. For information, call 887-5155.

Blues at Bethel Woods Center for the arts, in Bethel, at 6:30 p.m.; $46 - $72. The Blues At Bethel Woods features performances by: Rory Block & Cindy Cashdollar, Midnight Slim Revival, & Eric Gales. Doors open 5:30 p.m., showtime 6:30 p.m.

Reserved seating tickets includes a commemorative T-shirt.

For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

Halloween Dance - Delaware Youth Center, in Callicoon, 8 - 11 p.m. Annual benefit dance with a live band and prizes for best costumes. Bring your own refreshments. For ages 21 & up.

For info, call 887-5155.

October 30 Gone Missing in New York, at Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville, from 2 - 4 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. Each year,

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hundreds of New Yorkers disappear under mysterious circumstances never to be heard from again, leaving families and loved ones waiting painfully. Marianna Boncek talks about her book Gone Missing In New York, which highlights individual stories of the missing and their families, including the tragic local story of Frederick Holmes, a 22-month-old baby who went missing from Denman Mountain in 1955. Books will be available for sale, and refreshments are included. Call 985-7000, or visit timeandthevalleysmuseum.org.

November 1 Special Exhibit: Rights, Race & Revolutions, at Museum at Bethel Woods. See Sept. 15 for details.

Exhibit: 3 Days of Peace & Music, at Museum at Bethel Woods.

See Sept. 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.

November 3 Exhibit: Catskill Art Society hosts Sculpture by Tal Gluck and Walls of Viet Nam by Melinda Wallach, during regular hours, until November 20. For information, call 436-4227 or visit catskillartsociety.org.

November 5 The Catskills: Its History and How It Changed America, at Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville, at 2 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. A talk by Stephen M. Silverman, founding editor of People.com, about his recently published and beautifully illustrated book on the history of the Catskills. From Henry Hudson to Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, the Hudson River School painters, generations of Utopians at Woodstock to Jennie Grossinger – all are here and written about with elegance, depth and respect. Books will be available for sale, and refreshments and Museum admission are included. Call 985-7000 or visit timeandthevalleys museum.org.

Concert: The Drifters at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts Event Gallery, Bethel, at 7 p.m. Once again the Treadwell family will be coming out of retirement to put together an historic reunion at US facilities as THE DRIFTERS return to their roots with their latest American tour. It’s been a while since the group touredy but they are gearing up for a monumental celebration of their 50 year catalogue in support of their new album, The Drifters Salute the Great American Songbook Live.

“Up on the Roof,” “Under the Boardwalk,” “This Magic Moment,” “There Goes My Baby,” “Dance with Me,” “Spanish Harlem,” “Stand by Me,” the list of hits goes on and on. 5:30 doors open; 7:00 showtime. Cost is $62 per person. Call 866781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org for info.

November 6 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 583-3141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sunday until December 18.

Concert: Country Music, at Dead End Cafe, in Parksville, at 3 p.m. Cost is $25, includes dinner and concert. For info, call 292-0400 or visit www. parksvilleusa.com.

November 8 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.

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