Catskills Confidential July 2014

Sullivan County’s Premier Visitors’ Information Resource

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

party like it’s 1969

Volume 14Number 3

Take OneFree

JULY/AUGUST 2014

2 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L JULY/AUGUST 2014

Blue Hill Cafe

Owner, Irina Nicoletti, and acclaimed Russian-American artist, Alexander Kaletski, are getting ready to celebrate the opening of the Claryville Art Center this July.

The opening exhibition is being done in conjunction with the Anna Zorina Galleryin Chelsea, New York, and will feature a Kaletski Retrospective:

“Forty Years in America.”View the Exhibit and then try Irina’s “Taste of Russia” specials or have

a traditional home cooked meal at the Blue Hill Café.

CLARYVILLE CENTER1471 Denning Road, Claryville, NY

(845) 985-0247www.BlueHillCafeLodge.com 16

130

contents5 Time to have a party!

6 - 10 Mountain Melodies Echoing across the Catskills

12 - 14 Classic Style A store for those in2retro

17 Woodstock reborn The places to celebrate ‘69

18 - 23 Good News Calendar Happenings in and around

ON THE COVER

This monument, erected 15 yearsafter the festival that seared “Wood-stock” into our collective conscious-ness, overlooks the site of the stageand field that hosted the iconic1969 festival in Bethel, NY – nowowned & cared for by Bethel Woods.

Dan Hust photo

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

Fred Stabbert IIIDan Hust Rosalie MyckaLaura StabbertLiz TuckerCecilia Lamy& Barbara MatosSandy SchraderPetra DuffySue OwensTracy Swendsen

Publisher Editor

Design and LayoutDirector of Marketing

Display Advertising DirectorAdvertising Sales

Advertising CoordinatorAdvertising DesignBusiness Manager

Production

JULY/AUGUST 2014 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 3

C R E AT E Y O U R O W NM A S T E R P I E C E

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CALLICOON, NEW YORK845-887-4880 www.villaroma.com

THE RECEPTIONNewly redesigned reception roomwith vast windows & exquisite views.Personalized and customized menusfor every budget. Catering to only onereception at a time.

THE PARTY CONTINUESLuxurious hotel rooms and complimentary bridal suite. Spa,hair studio and makeup artist onproperty. Lounge & entertainmentareas available.

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JULY /AUGUST 2014 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 5

WAKE UP ONTHE SECOND FLOOR

OR THE SECOND GREEN.Complete Play & Stay packages start at just $525!

Includes Unlimited Golf with Cart, Complete Breakfast, Lunch

and Dinner, and your accommodations! Your choice of 31

spacious rooms or a suite at The Hancock House Hotel in

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Restaurant & bar on premise. Or choose one of 13 private

cabins located throughout the course or on a mountaintop

overlooking the village of Hancock and the Delaware River.

If you need a 2-day getaway

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www.HancockHouseHotel.com137 E. Front St. Hancock, Ny 13783 • Reservations: 607-637-7100

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www.HancockGolfCourse.comClub House: 607-637-1800

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4

orty-five years ago this August, Sullivan County’s Catskills etched a

permanent spot in the consciousness ofthe world.

The summer of ‘69 proved to be life-changing in our rolling hills, usher-ing in the Age of Aquarius via theWoodstock Music and Art Fair.

The fact that the seminal series ofrock concerts has become known simply as “Woodstock” – despite the actual town of Woodstock, NY sitting 60miles to the northeast – is testament tothe ongoing, deep cultural resonance ofthose three days of peace, love andmusic.

It also speaks to the fact that we’re agreat place to come and party for thesummer!

For that original Woodstock vibe, thefestival’s hometown of Bethel is theplace to be.

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,which now sits on the famous farmer’s

field of 1969, has a variety of exhibitsand shows geared toward reliving (andfor later generations, understanding)those nostalgic but conflicted days.

Just down Hurd Road, the DancingCat Saloon will conjure the spirit ofJanis Joplin, while two miles to thewest, the original Max Yasgur farm willwelcome the hip and the hippies to itsfields and forests.

If your taste in entertainment is on adifferent wavelength, take a look at ourmyriad musical and dramatic perform-ances, from longtime favorites at theForestburgh Playhouse and DelawareValley Opera, to the more avant-gardepresentations at NaCl and the Weekendof Chamber Music.

In between or on the way home, stopby in2retro, the funkiest, funnest, fasci-natingest shop you’ll find this side ofWoodstock.

Whatever you choose, count on anunforgettable Catskills summer!

Dan HustEditor

Fwe’re having a party!


BRICK HOUSEAn affordable

Italian American Fusion Restaurant Lakeside

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Kauneonga Lake, NY

19729

The Brick House, a place where visitors and locals alike can enjoy a laid back atmosphere with a beautiful lakefront view.

The Brick House provides daily specials for lunch and dinner, seven days a week. From fresh Tilapia, Tuna or Salmon, Rib Eye or New York Strip Steak to gourmet burgers, paninis or pizza, the Brick House has it all.

Customer satisfaction is the number one goal for The Brick House, and owner AngeloCracchiolo will make sure you leave happy after a great meal.

The Brick House has a full bar andentertainment on weekends too.

For more information call 845-583-5947

Don’t miss ourNYC STYLE

SUNDAY BRUNCHon the lake from 11am-1pm.

Delicious Brunch menuwith bottomless mimosa,

bellini and sangria options.


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If you hear ringing in your ears, itjust could be the incredible arrayof musical performances echoing

off Sullivan County’s Catskills thissummer (and beyond)!

Have your pick from the schedulesof our most renowned and popularperformance groups:

PARKSVILLE USA MUSIC FESTIVALFor 2014, the Parksville USA Music Festival

returns with a tour de force of must-see per-formances, with something for just abouteveryone!

Set inside the Dead End Café indowntown Parksville, NY (right offRoute 17’s Exit 98), the concertspromise memorable moments at thevery foot of the Catskills.

For more information, visitwww.parksvilleusa.com or call 845-292-0400.

• August 2, 7:30 p.m. – The Lyric Quartet pres-ents “Dreams and Fantasies: the Musical Colorsof the Real and the Unreal”• September 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m. – Slam Allenshows off “The Smoky Side of Jazz”• October 4, 7:30 p.m. – The Lyric Quartet re-turns with “Those Important Days: Lullabies! Ser-

enades! Memories!”• November 2, 3 p.m. – Lydia Adams Davis and TheBand perform “A Tribute to Pete Seeger”• December 7, 3 p.m. – The Lyric Quartet hosts a“Grand Holiday Feast” with surprise guests and doorprizes

WEEKEND OF CHAMBER MUSICFar more than just a weekend, the

Weekend of Chamber Music hasevolved into a summer-long seriesof intimate, acoustically beautiful

gatherings.Concerts will be given in different loca-

mountain melodiesBy Dan Hust

experience these wonderful musical events


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mountain melodiestions, making each a treat for the eyes andears.

Find out more at www.weekendofcham-bermusic.com or by calling 845-887-5803.• July 13, 3 p.m. – “Opening Day on the Lawn” (folk-in-spired music) at the First Presbyterian Church in Jefferson-ville, NY• July 17, 7:30 p.m. – “MusicTalks! An Evening withShulamit Ran” (audience Q&A) at theCatskill Distilling Company in Bethel, NY• July 19, 7 p.m. – “Soul Crossings: Worksthat Sound the Depth of Human Feeling” (afull chamber group) at the Eddie Adams Barnin Jeffersonville, NY• July 20, 11 a.m. – “Market Music” (im-prov with festival musicians) at the CallicoonFarmers’ Market in Callicoon, NY• July 24, 7:30 p.m. – “MusicTalks! Finding CommonGround – Music, Dance and Improvisation” (dancers andchoreographers of On Common Ground) at the NorthBranch Inn in North Branch, NY• July 25, 7 p.m. – “At Work and Play Behind the Notes”(open rehearsal of the grand finale concert – free admis-

sion) at the Eddie Adams Barn in Jeffersonville, NY• July 26, 7 p.m. – “Gala Grand Finale” (works thatcross between nostalgia, illusion and memory) at the EddieAdams Barn in Jeffersonville, NY

SHANDELEE MUSIC FESTIVALSet both atop Shandelee Mountain near Liv-

ingston Manor, NY and within the BethelWoods Center for the Arts nearBethel, NY, the Shandelee MusicFestival perfectly blends our natu-ral surroundings with the creationsof talented artists.

Classical music is a mainstay ofthis concert series, with an empha-sis on the piano – though stringsand woodwinds are to be found,

as well.More info and tickets are available at

www.shandelee.org or by calling 845-439-3277.

Unless otherwise noted, these events areall at the Sunset Concert Pavilion near Liv-


18972

ingston Manor (directions online):• August 7, 7 p.m. – “Evening of Chamber Music” fea-turing the Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players• August 9, 7 p.m. – “Young Artists ofShandelee” featuring alumni and solo pi-anists Claudia Hu and Helen Shen• August 13, 7 p.m. – “Evening of Cham-ber Music” with cellists David Requiro andMeta Weiss, and pianist Cullan Bryant• August 16, 3 p.m. – Solo pianist AnnaHan, First Prize Winner of the 2012 NY International PianoCompetition• August 19, 7 p.m. – “Evening of Chamber Music” fea-turing the Hermitage Piano Trio• September 7, 3 p.m. – Violinist Lana Trotovsek and pi-anist Anna Shelest, inside Bethel Woods’ Event Gallery

DELAWARE VALLEY OPERAA true star in our cultural constellation is

the Delaware Valley Opera, most especiallyin the caliber of the performers and perform-ances.

This year the focus is on a select range of

offerings, most at the historic Tusten Theatrein Narrowsburg, NY.

For more, visitwww.delawarevalleyopera.org orcall 845-252-3136.• Verdi’s “La Traviata” – August 1, 8 and9 at 8 p.m.; August 10 at 2 p.m.; with per-formances on August 2 at 8 p.m. at the Wal-lenpaupack High School Auditorium inHawley, PA and on August 3 at 2 p.m. at

SUNY Sullivan’s Seelig Theater in Loch Sheldrake, NY• “Rumpelstiltskin” – the culmination of the YouthOpera Experience’s two-week course for kids in grades 2-6, to be held August 23 at 11 a.m.• “The Masque of the Red Death” – an originalmusic-drama based on the Edgar Allen Poe tale, co-pro-duced with the Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop andstaged November 7, 8 and 9

THE MET: HD LIVE ENCORESUNY Sullivan is a treasured gem of local

life, no more so than with “The Met: HD LiveEncore!” featuring high-definition, big-picture


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mountain melodiesrebroadcasts of Metropolitan Opera favorites,inside the college’s Seelig Theatre inLoch Sheldrake, NY.

To find out more, check outwww.sunysullivan.edu or call 845-434-5750, ext. 4472.

All shows begin at 6 p.m.

• July 16 – “The Enchanted Island”

• July 23 – “Roméo et Juliette”

• July 30 – “La Fanciulla del West”

NaClThe region’s most original and

provocative performances can befound inside a renovated church inHighland Lake, NY.

NaCl (the North American CulturalLaboratory) returns for another sea-son of inspired art that will bothchallenge and intrigue you.

For more info, see www.nacl.org or call845-557-0694.

Unless otherwise noted, all shows are atNaCl’s theater.• August 9, 6:30 p.m. – “The Weather ProjectCommunity Play” turns the Yulan Ballfield inYulan, NY into a once-in-a-lifetime outdoor per-formance about weather and climate change,featuring over 100 community participants, in-cluding choirs, stiltwalkers, dancers, live musi-

cians, actors and artists (this one is completely free!)• August 23, 7:30 p.m. – “Blood Wedding” is inspiredby a campy, provocative 1965 movie called “Bad Girls Goto Hell,” with the actors in control!

• September 20, 7:30 p.m. – “Henri” comescourtesy of Sprat Theatre, a multi-generationalensemble that tells the stories of the marginal-ized (in this case, those experiencingAlzheimer’s)• October 11, 7:30 p.m. – “UndergroundRailroad Game” explores the intersection of

race and pedogogy• November 8, 7:30 p.m. – “Searching for Sebald” is afractured ghost story that combines live moviemaking,analog film reels and animation

and more


FAR OUT FUN IN ANY SEASON!

And you won’t want to miss out on everything else that makes our region famous, too:

There’s so much to enjoy in our Sullivan County Catskills any time, all year long. Help mark the 45th anniversary of the Woodstock Festival with song and celebration.

® I LOVE NEW YORK logo is a registered trademark/service mark of the NYS Dept. of Economic Development, used with permission.

We’ll greet you with a warm country welcome!1-800-882-CATS scva.net

Come see the site

and visit The Museum at Bethel Woods.

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Cast a line in world famousfishing waters

Savor a taste of our craft beer

and spirits

Dine at farm-to-table restaurants

Sing along and applaud

our arts scene

Sleep peacefully at a B&B,

cozy inn or a full-service resort

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A genuine Stanley Hager necklace and earrings, plus a 1960s pink beaded and crystal collar (left), dazzle thesenses, as do the simpler but no less elegant designs of this glassware with sterling silver overlay (right).

Vintage beaded tops and clothing (left) and a bevy of similarly vintage hats (right) appear just as stylish as theydid decades ago, while toys and advertising memorabilia (middle) offer ways to recapture a not-so-lost youth.

12 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L JUNE/ JULY 2014

Get lost in “Patio Daddy-O,” where Wood-stock, the Borscht Belt, the Atomic Age andthe Space Race are vividly expressed in nostal-gic toys, barware, barbecue sets, and fantasticneon signs.

This collection would be merely kitschywere it not for both Amy and Joe, who’vemade sure everything for sale is of top quality,organized in welcoming fashion, designed tocatch the eye and imagination.

“We’re very particular in what we buy,” af-firms Amy, who’s spent much of her life col-lecting, displaying and wearing vintage

jewelry – a habitshe inherited from her mother right here in theCatskills.

Joe and Amy spend winters travelling thecountry and even Europe for the kind of itemsyou won’t find in most antique shops.

“We’ve developed a reputation for unusual,very high-quality pieces,” she notes. “I’m al-ways on the prowl for things that look per-fect.”

So much so that top NYC designers, stylistsand dealers often trek up to in2retro to aug-

JUNE/ JULY 2014 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 13

continued on page 14

in2retrostyleBy Dan Hust

F or once, a place that bills itself as “fabu-lously chic + funky” lives up to the de-scription.

Make that surpasses it.Amy Ronai and Joe Kuperblum have

crammed all their passion for 20th century fur-niture, jewelry, art and clothing into the firstfloor of their summer home.

Right off Route 17B just a tad west of Monti-cello and a tad east of Bethel, NY, theirreimagining of an 1890s farmhouse – calledin2retro – mashes campiness and classinessinto one very memorable shop.

Walk in the front door, and you’re trans-ported back to the middle of last century,when wood, metal and fabric were finessedinto forms that combine both art and function.

“People come in here, and they smile,” nodsJoe, whose warmth and humor are instantlyinfectious.

Go ahead – fall in love with the funky furni-ture and fine stemware of the 1940s, ‘50s and‘60s.

Marvel at the pristine, like-new quality ofdresses, hats and handbags lovingly manufac-tured 50 years ago.

IN2RETRO1163 Route 17BBethel, NY845-583-3126www.in2retro.com(also on Facebook)

In2retro’s selection of evening purses (far left) may look brand new, but in fact most of these stylishhandbags are vintage – and in pristine condition. Owner Amy Ronai masterfully color-coordinatesthe jewelry displays – in this case (left), along green and yellow hues. And a 1950s lamp (right) –with black ceramic panther planters and Venetian blind shades – illustrates the daring designs ofthat decade. You’ll find it all in a farmhouse (below) that reflects in2retro’s zeal for timeless beauty.

A genuine Stanley Hager necklace and earrings, plus a 1960s pink beaded and crystal collar (left), dazzle thesenses, as do the simpler but no less elegant designs of this glassware with sterling silver overlay (right).

Vintage beaded tops and clothing (left) and a bevy of similarly vintage hats (right) appear just as stylish as theydid decades ago, while toys and advertising memorabilia (middle) offer ways to recapture a not-so-lost youth.

12 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L JUNE/ JULY 2014

Get lost in “Patio Daddy-O,” where Wood-stock, the Borscht Belt, the Atomic Age andthe Space Race are vividly expressed in nostal-gic toys, barware, barbecue sets, and fantasticneon signs.

This collection would be merely kitschywere it not for both Amy and Joe, who’vemade sure everything for sale is of top quality,organized in welcoming fashion, designed tocatch the eye and imagination.

“We’re very particular in what we buy,” af-firms Amy, who’s spent much of her life col-lecting, displaying and wearing vintage

jewelry – a habitshe inherited from her mother right here in theCatskills.

Joe and Amy spend winters travelling thecountry and even Europe for the kind of itemsyou won’t find in most antique shops.

“We’ve developed a reputation for unusual,very high-quality pieces,” she notes. “I’m al-ways on the prowl for things that look per-fect.”

So much so that top NYC designers, stylistsand dealers often trek up to in2retro to aug-

JUNE/ JULY 2014 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 13

continued on page 14

in2retrostyleBy Dan Hust

F or once, a place that bills itself as “fabu-lously chic + funky” lives up to the de-scription.

Make that surpasses it.Amy Ronai and Joe Kuperblum have

crammed all their passion for 20th century fur-niture, jewelry, art and clothing into the firstfloor of their summer home.

Right off Route 17B just a tad west of Monti-cello and a tad east of Bethel, NY, theirreimagining of an 1890s farmhouse – calledin2retro – mashes campiness and classinessinto one very memorable shop.

Walk in the front door, and you’re trans-ported back to the middle of last century,when wood, metal and fabric were finessedinto forms that combine both art and function.

“People come in here, and they smile,” nodsJoe, whose warmth and humor are instantlyinfectious.

Go ahead – fall in love with the funky furni-ture and fine stemware of the 1940s, ‘50s and‘60s.

Marvel at the pristine, like-new quality ofdresses, hats and handbags lovingly manufac-tured 50 years ago.

IN2RETRO1163 Route 17BBethel, NY845-583-3126www.in2retro.com(also on Facebook)

In2retro’s selection of evening purses (far left) may look brand new, but in fact most of these stylishhandbags are vintage – and in pristine condition. Owner Amy Ronai masterfully color-coordinatesthe jewelry displays – in this case (left), along green and yellow hues. And a 1950s lamp (right) –with black ceramic panther planters and Venetian blind shades – illustrates the daring designs ofthat decade. You’ll find it all in a farmhouse (below) that reflects in2retro’s zeal for timeless beauty.


ment their own inventories.But this is a store where there is literally

something for anyone. Judaica ceramicsgrace several spots, while middle Americaitems like a classic ViewMaster beckon fromanother shelf.

An extensive, curated collection of spectac-ular vintage costume jewelry adorns multipledisplay cases (all helpfully color-coordi-nated), not far from 1970s fondue pots andan oversized logo of Kentucky FriedChicken’s Col. Sanders.

Out back underneath a tent sit vintagepieces of slightly worn furniture – perfect forcollege kids or do-it-yourselfers looking forinexpensive yet unique home furnishings.

“We cater to everyone!” says Amy.Take a look for yourself: in2retro is open

seven days a week from 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.until Labor Day weekend, then just Saturdaysand Sundays (same hours) through Colum-bus Day weekend – or by appointment.

For more information or directions, call845-583-3126 or visit in2retro’s Facebookpage.

continued from page 13

Want to make a statement in your home? In2retro of-fers a variety of authentically vintage items that willundeniably add a dramatic flourish to your furnish-ings – like this mid-century amber lucite hanging fix-ture (above), a pair of mid-century smoke acrylic andwood table lamps (right), and a breathtakingly beauti-ful black lacquer and gold leaf Asian wing bench (top).

] JULY /AUGUST 2014 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 15

R I S T O R A N T E & P I Z Z E R I A

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

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5

I t’s time to getback to the gar-den. It’s time to

come home toBethel, NY and joinin the celebrations ofthe 45th anniversaryof the WoodstockMusic and Art Fair.

Yes, it happenedright here on HurdRoad in 1969, andwe’ve never forgot-ten it!

This August, therewill be a host of gatherings focused onWoodstock’s memories, legacy and future.

Informal come-as-you-are reunions will beheld in and around the famed Hector’s Innon Dr. Duggan Road, and the restaurantsand other hotspots in nearby KauneongaLake will be welcome places for the faithfulthat anniversary weekend.

But if it’s a party with authentic music anda laid-back vibe you seek, these three ven-ues are tops:

• The Dancing Cat Saloon on Route 17Bin the heart of Bethel welcomes Joplin’sPearl on Friday, August 15 from 9-11 p.m.

Janis Joplin’s unforgettable songs and per-sona are re-created via AmberFerrari, whose talents are equalto the icon’s.

More info: dancingcatsa-loon.wordpress.com

• Ferrari will be just oneof dozens upon dozens ofbands and acts perform-ing at the 2nd AnnualRoy Howard MemorialReunion at YasgurRoad, two mileswest of Bethel offRoute 17B.

This is theclosest you’llget to thefeel of theoriginalWoodstock,with camp-

ing, vendors, foodand events on thefields and in theforests of the farmonce owned byWoodstock legendMax Yasgur.

More info: yasgur-roadproductions.com

• At the actual siteof the ‘69 concert se-ries on Hurd Road,Bethel Woods Centerfor the Arts is host-ing a variety of

events exploring the deeper meanings andresonance of a festival that changed theworld.

– The Corridor Gallery at the Museum atBethel Woods is even now displaying pho-tos, clippings and memorabilia from themyriad festivals that came about because ofWoodstock – successful or not. Open everyday at 10 a.m.

– In the 100th year since Sri Swami Satchi-dananda’s birth, the Museum at BethelWoods is exhibiting the “Woodstock Guru’s”robe, shawl and photos from his 1969 visit.Open every day at 10 a.m.

– Watch “Woodstock:The Director’s Cut” onthe very field where itwas filmed – the historic37.5 acres that hostedWoodstock 45 years ago.

Featuring four hours ofboth original and newlyincluded material, theaward-winning docu-mentary can be viewedon a blanket, with a pic-nic, in the great out-doors, in a way you’llnever forget!

Doors open at 7 p.m.,movie begins at 8:30p.m. on Friday, August15, with just a $5 dona-tion requested. Moreinfo: www.bethelwoods-center.org

an anniversarynot to bemissed!

Story by Dan Hust


Tuesday, July 15Exhibit: America Meets the Beatles, at The Museum at

Bethel Woods, 200 Hurd Rd., Bethel, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In-cluded in regular museum admission; $5 for Special ExhibitONLY See never-seen photographs shot by LIFE photogra-pher Bill Eppridge as he spent six days photographing theyoung pop stars during their first visit to the U.S., and theirperformances on the Ed Sullivan Show. The exhibit willalso feature an amazing collection of albums, posters, fig-urines, pins, fan club ephemera, and collectibles as it ex-plores the idea of fan devotion and Beatlemania. Opendaily until August 17. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000, or visit www.bethelwoods center.org.

Outdoor Exhibit: Tom Gottsleben – What Goes AroundComes Around, at Bethel Woods Center For the Arts,Bethel; daily until October 13. View five sculptures by artistTom Gottsleben. Continuing the success of our outdoorexhibits, The Museum at Bethel Woods is pleased to pres-ent this installation of five sculptures. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Exhibit: Remembering Woodstock – A Timeline of Reunions,at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel. Check out theCorridor Gallery exhibit that features a mural filled withphotos, clippings and memorabilia. Along with the mural,the gallery displays framed anniversary t-shirts, and festivalposters. Every day, until December 31. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Pre-Show Cabaret, at 6 p.m., at the Forestburgh Playhouse.Cabaret shows are presented before the main stage showTuesday through Thursday and after the main stage showFriday and Saturday. Tuesday through Thursdaydinner/cabaret begins at 6 p.m. sharp. Friday and Saturdaypost-show, late nightsupper cabaret beginsafter the main stageproduction ends (ap-prox. 10:30 p.m.). Afull bar is available.Reservations are amust, and can only bemade by calling theBox Office at 845-794-1194. There is nocover charge. Pre-show dinner cabaret:$24.95; dinner cabaret(Subscriber Discount):$22.95. Every Tuesday,Wednesday and Thurs-day, until August 28.For info, call 794-1194, visit www.fb-playhouse.org.

“Dawn of the Planet ofthe Apes” at Callicoon

Theatre; 7:30 p.m. Continues until July 24. $9 Adults, $6children, Mon & Matinees: $7 adults & $6 Children. Forinfo, call 887-4460 or visit www.callicoontheater.com.

Stage Performance at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m.Shows are presented nightly Tues-Sat @ 8pm and matineeson Wed @ 2pm & Sun @ 3pm. Call 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Thursday, July 17Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Festival Performance -

Catskill Distilling Company, 7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 per per-son. MusicTalks! – Composer–in–Residence Shulamit Ran& guests present solo pieces, discussion, vocal music/po-etry with Andrew Waggoner. Refreshments will be avail-able for purchase. For info, call 932-8527 or visitwww.wcmconcerts.org.

Concert: Jimmy Buffet at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel; $169.50 reserved, $51.50 lawn. Jimmy Buffett andthe Coral Reefer Band will perform on the Pavilion stage aspart of Jimmy Buffett’s “This One’s For You” Tour 2014. Forinfo or tickets, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Live Music at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, in Parksville,from 7 to 9 p.m. Sam Morrison & Steve Carlin, jazz set. Forinfo, call 747-4123 or 413-627-6981 or visit rollingriver.net.

Exhibit: Summer Colors, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn,in Parksville; continues until August 31. Summer Colorsfeatures works by Susan Pascale and Anya Roz. Thurs 5-9pm, Fri 5-10pm, Sat 12-10pm & Sun 12-8pm. Call 747-4123 or 413-627-6981 or visit www.rollingriver.net.

Friday, July 18Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: Gary Abram-

son, paintings; Tuesday through Saturday, until August 9.For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.artsalliancesite.org.

Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: Linda Bastian,mixed media drawings and paintings; Tuesday through Sat-

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urday, until July 12. For information, call 252-7576 or visitwww.artsalliancesite.org.

Farming With Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center;10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children get to do real farm chores at aworking farm. Tasks change seasonally but include thingslike feeding animals, milking goats, collecting eggs, pickingvegetables, and grooming horses. Cost is $4 for children,$6 for adults. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.apple-pondfarm.com. Also July 19.

CAS Summer Members Show. Open Thurs-Sat & Mon11am-6pm & Sun 11am-3pm. Opening reception July 12@ 4-6pm, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. Forinfo, call 436-4227 or visit catskillartsociety.org. Open untilAugust 10.

Liberty Farmer’s Market will be open from 3 to 6 p.m., at theMunicipal Parking Lot, on Darby Lane, in Liberty. Area’slargest, season-long farmers’ market featuring farm-freshlocally produced produce and artisan products. Every Fri-day, until August 29. For info, call 866-270-2015 or visitwww. sullivancountyfarmersmarkets.org.

Live Music Fridays, at 7:30 p.m., at the Dead End Café, inParksville. Enjoy live jazz, blues, country and folk musicevery Friday. Dinner and refreshments will be served priorto each performance. Please arrive 45 minutes early to beseated and to place your orders. Credit cards welcome!Continues every Friday, until August 29. For info, call 292-0400 or visit www.parksvilleusa.com.

Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop presents “Stop Thief” atthe Rivoli Theatre, in South Fallsburg, at 8 p.m. Tickets are$18 per person. A musically enhanced old-fashioned melo-drama. This production is designed to tickle your fancy asyou Boo, Hiss and Cheer! Audience participation encour

aged. For info, call 436-5336 or visit www.scdw.net. Also on7/19.

Post-Show Cabaret, at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 10:30 p.m.Cabaret shows are presented before the main stage showTuesday through Thursday and after the main stage showFriday and Saturday. Tuesday through Thursdaydinner/cabaret begins at 6 p.m. sharp. Friday and Saturdaypost-show, late night supper cabaret begins after the mainstage production ends (approx. 10:30 p.m.). A full bar isavailable. Reservations are a must, and can only be madeby calling the Box Office at 845-794-1194. There is nocover charge. $15/person minimum order for Post-ShowCabaret. Minumum order $14. Every Friday and Saturday,until August 30. For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fb-playhouse.org.

Live Music at Lava Lounge, Monticello Casino and Raceway,at 9 p.m., Cloud Nyne. For info, call 794-4100 or visit mon-ticellocasinoandraceway.com.

Saturday, July 19Barryville Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind River

Market. Local products including fruits, vegetables, cutflowers, baked goods, milk, cheese, jams, meat, poultry,eggs, wine and more. Every Saturday until October 25.

Rock Hill Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 223 Rock HillDrive. There is live music under the gazebo every Saturdayfrom 11am – 1pm. For more information visit: www.rock-hillfarmersmarket.com, or Facebook page at www.face-book.com/rhfarmersmarket or [email protected]

Founder’s Day Street Fair in downtown Wurtsboro, from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Specials at local shops, street vendors, livemusic, children’s activities, art shows and more! For info,



visit www.wurtsboro.org.Farmstock - Working Farm Tour, 93 Diehl Rd., Callicoon -

Diehl Farm, noon to 3 p.m. Cost is $6 for adults, $4 for kidsunder 12, and 5 and under are free. Honey extracting andmaple syrup. Cheese making. 2 p.m. milking demo. Forinfo, visit www.sullivan countyfarmnetwork.org.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Festival Performance, 7p.m., Eddie Adams Barn, Jeffersonville. Saturday Concert &Talk. Program includes Waggoner, Floating Bridge & ThreeSongs; Ran, Lyre of Orpheus, and Brahms, G Major StringSextet. Michael Lim, Sunghae Anna Lim, violins; Melia Wa-tras, Daniel Panner, violas; Caroline Stinson, Tanya Proc-hazka, cellos; Tannis Gibson, piano & Andrew Waggoner,Shulamit Ran, composers. For info, call 932-8527 or visitwww.wcmconcerts.org.

Concert: At Phillipsport Community Center - Join us for somegreat musical talent in our 1800s School House featuringJudith Tulloch, Brokedown and Busted; 7 to 11 p.m. Cost is$2 per person. For info, call 210-4303.

Live Music at Lava Lounge, Monticello Casino and Raceway,at 9 p.m. Rick Larrimore, a tribute to Rod Stewart. For info,call 794-4100 or visit www.monticellocasinoandraceway.com.

Sunday, July 20Exhibit: Farm Art at Cafe Devine, in Callicoon, until June 27.

Enjoy local art with a farm theme and bid on your favoritepiece. Reception & Silent Auction on July 26 @ 5-7pmwhere you’ll enjoy lite fare by Cafe Devine while sippingon Eminence Road Farm Winery & Aaron Burr Cidery li-bations. For info, call 887-3076 or visitwww.cafedevine.com.

Delaware Youth Center Delaware Youth Center5K/10K River Run, 8:30 a.m. 5K race down RiverRoad, a beautiful flat course along the scenic DelawareRiver. A new 10K race has been added this year which willalso take place along the beautiful Delaware River.Novice to experienced runners; walkers welcome. For info,call 887-5155.

Farmers Market: Niforatos Field in Roscoe, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, bakedgoods, wares are all grown or made in USA! EverySunday until October 12.

Jazz Brunch at the Dancing Cat Saloon, inBethel, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Barry Schein-feld Guitar /Don Miller Bass jazz duo – asure to be favorite on a Sunday! Every Sun-day through December. For info, call 583-3141 or visit www.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer MusicFestival, 11 a.m., Callicoon Farmers’ Market,A. Dorrer Drive., Callicoon. Market Music – StringCrossings. Improv and then some when WCMmusicians bring the barn to the market. Comesample the fresh local foods and chambermusic! Call 782-7015 or visit www.wcm-concerts.org.

Callicoon Farmers’ Market, 11 a.m. to 2p.m., Callicoon Creek Park. For info, call866-270-2015 or visit www.sullivan-county farmersmarkets.org.

Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop pres-ents “Stop Thief” at the Rivoli Theatre, inSouth Fallsburg, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18

per person. A musically enhanced old-fashioned melo-drama. This production is designed to tickle your fancy asyou Boo, Hiss and Cheer! Audience participation encour-aged. For info, call 436-5336 or visit www.scdw.net.

YEG Fest at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn, at 3 p.m. Meetthe members of YEG (Youth Economic Group), listen to livefolk music, eat savories and healthy indulgences catered by Natural Contents and take the opportunity to silkscreenyour own t-shirt. Fun activities provided for kids of allages! The Youth Economic Group celebrates four years ofteaching leadership and entrepreneurship in SullivanCounty through an innovative hands-on program: runninga cooperative business: Basement Bags. Members designand silkscreen bags for sale. For info, call 978-886-2825.

Concert: James Taylor at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel, 8 p.m. $111.50, $87, $56.50 reserved, $36.50 lawn.An evening with James Taylor and his All-Star Band on thePavilion Stage. Call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visitwww.bethelwoods center.org.

Wednesday, July 23Callicoon Center Band Concert, 8 p.m., at the Callicoon Cen-

ter Band Stand. The Callicoon Center Band Celebrates its80th year of free public concerts. Concerts are presentedevery Wednesday at the bandstnd beginning at 8 PM (Rainor Shine) through August 27. Refreshments will be avail-able at the Country Store or at the Firehouse. Enjoy a turn-of-the-century experience featuring marches, solos and

show tunes. For info, call 436-4635.

Thursday, July 24Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Festival Per-formance at North Branch Inn, 7:30 p.m. Cost is $20

per person. MusicTalks! – Multi–Media Concert withMusic, Improv & Dance. Donlin Foreman & Jennifer Emer-son of On Common Ground, Andrew Waggoner & CarolineStinson. Refreshments will be available for purchase. Forinfo, call 932-8527 or visit www.wcmconcerts.org.

Friday, July 25Farming With Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Cen-

ter; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children get to do real farmchores at a working farm. Tasks change season-

ally but include things like feeding animals,milking goats, collecting eggs, picking veg-etables, and grooming horses. Cost is $4 forchildren, $6 for adults. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com.

Every Friday and Saturday until September.Liberty Farmer’s Market will be open from 3to 6 p.m., at the Municipal Parking Lot, on

Darby Lane, in Liberty. Area’s largest, season-longfarmers’ market featuring farm-fresh locally pro-duced produce and artisan products. Every Fri-

day, until August 29. For info, call866-270-2015 or visit www. sullivancoun-tyfarmersmarkets.org.Weekend of Chamber Music SummerFestival Performance, at 7 p.m., at theEddie Adams Barn, in Jeffersonville.Free. Open Rehearsal & Dialogue withthe musicians. For info, call 932-8527,visit www.wcmconcerts.org.

Live Music Fridays, at 7:30 p.m., at theDead End Café, in Parksville. Enjoy live jazz,

blues, country and folk music every Friday. Dinner and re-freshments will be served prior to each performance.Please arrive 45 minutes early to be seated and to placeyour orders. Credit cards welcome! Continues every Friday,until August 29. For info, call 292-0400 or visitwww.parksvilleusa.com.

Live Music - Midnite Image at the Lava Lounge, MonticelloCasino & Raceway, at 9 p.m. For info call 794-4100 or visitmonticellocasinoandraceway. com.

Saturday, July 26Annual street fair, downtown Callicoon, from 9 a.m. to 5

p.m. Vendors line the main streets with merchandise fromA-Z. Music, food & entertainment.

Barryville Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind River Market. Local products including fruits, vegetables, cutflowers, baked goods, milk, cheese, jams, meat, poultry,eggs, wine and more. Every Saturday until October 25.


Old Time Fair and Chicken BBQ from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at theGrahamsville Fairgrounds. Held RAIN or SHINE. Plenty offree parking and admission is FREE, with only a nominal feefor some games and food. Enjoy the delicious Miller’sChicken Barbecue from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. For info, call 985-7367.

Farmstock - Working Farm Tour, AnDe’s Acrew at HalloranFarm, in Callicoon Center, noon to 3 p.m. Cost is $6 foradults, $4 for kids under 12, and 5 and under are free.Small scale, intensive vegetable production. Red deer andantler crafts. For info, visit www.sullivancountyfarmnet-work.org.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Festival Performance,at 7 p.m., at Eddie Adams Barn, in Jeffersonville. Cost is$30; free for students 18 and under. Grand Finale Concertwith pre–concert talk & Gala Reception. Program of musicby Waggoner, “Summer”; Ravel, Sonata for Violin & Cello;Ran, “Mirage,” and “For an Actor”; Mendelssohn, PianoTrio in c minor. For info, call 932-8527 or visit www.wcm-concerts.org.

Concert: Kenny Rogers at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel; Presented in association with the Bardavon, joinedwith The Hudson Valley Philharmonic, for a pavilion-onlyconcert. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $45, $60, $68 and$82. For info, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Far Beyond Gone, at Monticello Casino & Raceway, LavaLounge, at 9 p.m. For info call 794-4100 or visit monticel-locasinoandraceway. com.

Sunday, July 27Riverfest, Main Street/downtown Narrowsburg, 10 a.m. to 5

p.m. A music, art & environmental festival featuring artists& artisans, a kids korner, live poster auction, live music andgreat food. For info, call 252-7576.

Farmers Market: Niforatos Field in Roscoe, from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, baked goods,wares are all grown or made in USA! Every Sunday untilOctober 12.

Jazz Brunch at the Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, from 10

a.m. to 1 p.m., Barry Scheinfeld Guitar /Don Miller Bass jazzduo – a sure to be favorite on a Sunday! Every Sundaythrough December. For info, call 583-3141 or visitwww.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Concert: Toby Keith at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel, 7 p.m. Toby Keith will perform on the Pavilion Stage.5:30 p.m. gates open. $101, $86 and $31.50 ReservedPavilion, $45.50 Lawn and $125 Lawn 4-Pack. For info, call583-2000 or 800-745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscen-ter.org.

Wednesday, July 30Callicoon Center Band Concert, 8 p.m., at the Callicoon Cen-

ter Band Stand. The Callicoon Center Band Celebrates its80th year of free public concerts. Concerts are presentedevery Wednesday at the bandstand beginning at 8 PM(Rain or Shine) through August 27. Refreshments will beavailable at the Country Store or at the Firehouse. Enjoy aturn-of-the-century experience featuring marches, solos andshow tunes. For info, call 436-4635.

Thursday, July 31Jeff Lackey, acoustic set, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn,

in Parksville, from 7 to 9 p.m. For info, call 747-4123 or 413-627-6981, email [email protected], or visitwww.rollingriver.net

Friday, August 1Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: Gary Abram-

son, paintings; Tuesday through Saturday, until August 9.For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.artsalliancesite.org.

Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: Linda Bastian,mixed media drawings and paintings; Tuesday through Sat-urday, until July 12. For information, call 252-7576 or visitwww.artsalliancesite.org.

Outdoor Exhibit: Tom Gottsleben – What Goes AroundComes Around, at Bethel Woods Center For the Arts, Bethel;daily until October 13. View five sculptures by artist TomGottsleben. Continuing the success of our outdoor ex-hibits, The Museum at Bethel Woods is pleased to presentthis installation of five sculptures. For info, call 583-2000 or800-745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Farming With Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center;10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children get to do real farm chores at aworking farm. Tasks change seasonally but include thingslike feeding animals, milking goats, collecting eggs, pickingvegetables, and grooming horses. Cost is $4 for children, $6for adults. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepond-farm.com. Every Friday and Saturday until September.

CAS Summer Members Show. Open Thurs-Sat & Mon 11am-6pm & Sun 11am-3pm. Opening reception July 12 @ 4-6pm, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. For info,call 436-4227 or visit catskillartsociety.org. Open until Au-gust 10.

Exhibit: Summer Colors, at Rolling River Cafe, Gallery & Inn,in Parksville; continues until August 31. Summer Colors fea-tures works by Susan Pascale and Anya Roz. Thurs 5-9pm,Fri 5-10pm, Sat 12-10pm & Sun 12-8pm. Call 747-4123 or413-627-6981 or visit www.rollingriver.net.

Concert: The Temptations and The Four Tops, at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. Two of the most iconic Mo-town groups, Tickets are $20, $39.50, $49.50, $75 and$100. For info or tickets, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000.

Opera: La Traviata, at the Tusten Theatre, in Narrowsburg, at8 p.m. Cost is $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Verdi’s La


Traviata survived a notoriously unsuccessful opening nightto become one of the best-loved operas in the repertoire.For info, call 252-3136 or visitwww.delawarevalleyopera.org. Fridays until August 8.

Pre-Show Cabaret, at 6 p.m., at the Forestburgh Playhouse.Please see July 15 listing for further details.

Stage Performance at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m.Shows are presented nightly Tues-Sat @ 8pm and mati-nees on Wed @ 2pm & Sun @ 3pm. Call 794-1194 or visitwww. fbplayhouse. org.

Post-Show Cabaret, at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 10:30 p.m.Please see July 18th listing for further details.


Saturday, August 2Civil War Weekend at Walnut Mtn. Park, in Liberty, continues

through August 3. Come View the Daily Routines of theCivil War soldier from the Union and Confederate Stand-points. Watch Full Scale Battles unfold as if on a huge out-door theater screen. There is an on-site concession forfood and drink as well as a modern day bathroom. Bringlight lawn chairs to view the battle. “Once you’ve come toWalnut Mountain You’ll come back year after year”. Gatesare open from 9 am.-5 pm. Sat. and 9 am.-conclusion ofbattle Sun. Kids 5 and under: Free! Adults: $10 Group of 8or more: $8 per person Seniors: $8. Weekend Pass alsoavailable. For more Info, e-mail [email protected] or call(570) 224-7650 or visit www.143rdnewyorkvolunteers.org.

Summerfest/Angler’s Market/Jubilee Weekend at Catskill FlyFishing Center & Museum, in Livingston Manor. Displays,fly fishing items for sale, local made products and crafts,chicken BBQ. Continues until August 4. For info, call 439-4810 or visit cffcm.net.

Barryville Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind RiverMarket. Local products including fruits, vegetables, cutflowers, baked goods, milk, cheese, jams, meat, poultry,eggs, wine and more. Every Saturday until October 25.


History Weekend at Ten Mile River Scout Mu-seum, in Narrowsburg, from 1 to 5p.m. The Ten Mile River Scout Mu-seum will be hosting a “His-tory Weekend”. The programwill resume on Sunday from 9am – 3 pm. Lunch will beavailable for purchase onSunday. Thetheme of

the weekend is local history and will feature guest lectur-ers and displays from various local and regional historicalmuseums and historical societies, other Sullivan Countymuseums and the National Park Service. The Ten MileRiver Scout Museum will be open the entire weekend. Forinfo, call 718-654-2054 or visit tmrmuseum.org.

Parksville USA Music Festival Concert, at Dead End Cafe, inParksville, at 7:30 p.m. The Lyric Quartet presents: dreamsand fantasies. Call 747-4247 or visitwww.parksvilleusa.com.

Concert: Lionel Richie with CeeLo Green on the PavilionStage at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel;$163.00, $141.50, $101.50, $71.50, and $51 Reserved,$34.50 Lawn; 7:30 p.m. showtime. For info, call 583-2000or 800-745-3000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Sunday, August 3Farmers Market: Niforatos Field in Roscoe, from 10 a.m. to 2

p.m. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, baked goods,wares are all grown or made in USA! Every Sunday untilOctober 12.

Jazz Brunch at the Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, from 10a.m. to 1 p.m., Barry Scheinfeld Guitar /Don Miller Bassjazz duo – a sure to be favorite on a Sunday! Every Sundaythrough December. For info, call 583-3141 or visitwww.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Opera: La Traviata, at the Sullivan County Community Col-lege, in Loch Sheldrake, at 2 p.m. Cost is $20 in advance,$25 at the door. Verdi’s La Traviata survived a notoriouslyunsuccessful opening night to become one of the best-loved operas in the repertoire. For info, call 252-3136 orvisit www. delawarevalleyopera.org.

Wednesday, August 6Callicoon Center Band Concert, 8 p.m., at the Callicoon Cen-

ter Band Stand. The Callicoon Center Band Celebrates its80th year of free public concerts. Concerts are presentedevery Wednesday at the bandstand beginning at 8 PM(Rain or Shine) through August 27. Refreshments will beavailable at the Country Store or at the Firehouse. Enjoy aturn-of-the-century experience featuring marches, solosand show tunes. For info, call 436-4635.

Thursday, August 7Shandelee Music Festival, 442 J. Young Rd., Livingston

Manor; continues until August 19. The 2014 Sunset Con-cert Series will present internationally acclaimed classicalartists in an intimate and inspirational setting from Aug. 7-

19. All Sunset Concerts are followed by a “meet theartists” re-ception.Due to lim-ited seat-

ing, paidreservations are required.

Visit the website or call for up-to-date information, days andtimes. Call 439-3277 or visitshandelee.org.

Friday, August 8Concert: John Fogerty at Bethel

Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel; showtime 8 p.m. John

Fogerty on the Pavilion Stage. Aspart of Bethel Woods’ season-long


celebration of the 45th Anniversary of the Woodstock festi-val, John Fogerty will return to the legendary site for thefirst time since his performance as part of CreedenceClearwater Revival in 1969. Tickets are $51, $71.50, and$111.50 Reserved; $36 Lawn. For info, call 583-2000 or800-745-3000, or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Farming With Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center;10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children get to do real farm chores at aworking farm. Tasks change seasonally but include thingslike feeding animals, milking goats, collecting eggs, pick-ing vegetables, and grooming horses. Cost is $4 for chil-dren, $6 for adults. For info, call 482-4764 or visitwww.applepondfarm.com. Every Friday and Saturday untilSeptember.


Opera: La Traviata, at the Tusten Theatre, in Narrowsburg,at 8 p.m. Cost is $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Verdi’sLa Traviata survived a notoriously unsuccessful openingnight to become one of the best-loved operas in therepertoire. For info, call 252-3136 or visit www.delawarevalleyopera.org. Also showing Aug. 9th and10th.

Saturday, August 9The Weather Project Community Pageant Play, at 5 p.m. at

the Yulan Ballfield. An outdoor pageant play about theweather and climate change with over 100 communityparticipants including choirs, stilt walkers, dancers, livemusicians, actors, scientists, visual artists, and residentsfrom all walks of life. The play will be directed by NACLartistic director, Tannis Kowalchuk in collaboration withNASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies climate scien-tist, Elaine Matthews. The event begins with an animatedexhibition of art, science, and sustainable local commu-nity projects and businesses. Bring a blanket, the wholefamily and your picnic supper. For info, call 557-0694.

Barryville Farmer’s Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., behind RiverMarket. Local products including fruits, vegetables, cutflowers, baked goods, milk, cheese, jams, meat, poultry,eggs, wine and more. Every Saturday until October 25.

Rock Hill Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 223 Rock HillDrive. botanicals, baked goods, hard cider, goat cheeseand eggs. There is live music under the gazebo every Sat-urday from 11am – 1pm. For more information visit:www.rockhillfarmersmarket.com, or Facebook page atwww.facebook.com/rhfarmersmarket or email [email protected]

Sunday, August 10Farmers Market: Niforatos Field in Roscoe, from 10 a.m. to

2 p.m. All the vegetables, pasta, cheeses, eggs, bakedgoods, wares are all grown or made in USA! Every Sundayuntil October 12.

Jazz Brunch at the Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, from 10a.m. to 1 p.m., Barry Scheinfeld Guitar /Don Miller Bassjazz duo – a sure to be favorite on a Sunday! Every Sun-day through December. For info, call 583-3141 or visitwww.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Denning Afternoon of History, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Time

and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville. The Museumwill share archive information on the rich history of theTown of Denning, Ulster County. Oral histories from Townof Denning residents and binders full of information aboutlife along the Upper Neversink and the Upper Rondoutwill be available. Fly fishing program also included. Call985-7700 or visit www.timeandthe valleysmuseum.org forinformation.

Wednesday, August 13Callicoon Center Band Concert, 8 p.m., at the Callicoon

Center Band Stand. The Callicoon Center Band Celebratesits 80th year of free public concerts. Concerts are pre-sented every Wednesday at the bandstand beginning at 8PM (Rain or Shine) through August 27. Refreshments willbe available at the Country Store or at the Firehouse.Enjoy a turn-of-the-century experience featuring marches,solos and show tunes. For info, call 436-4635.

Thursday, August 14Exhibit: Special exhibition for New Hope Community, at

Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor. Open Thurs - Sat.,and Mon, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open-ing reception Aug 14 @ 4-6pm. Exhibit open until August24. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsoci-ety.org.

Live Music, Karen Hudson, acoustic set, Rolling River Cafe,Gallery & Inn, Parksville, at 7 p.m. For info, call 747-4123or 413-627-6981, email info@ rollingriver.net or visitwww.rolling river.net.

Friday, August 15The 135th Little World’s Fair features old fashioned family

fun in the heart of the Catskills. For info, visit www.gra-hamsvillefair.com or call 985-2500. Continues through9/16.

Yasgur Road Reunion, 4:20 a.m. Commemorating the 45thAnniversary of the Spirit of Woodstock. 3 days, 3 stages,over 70 bands. No glass, pets, firecrackers or weapons.Gates open @ 4:20am on Aug 15, tents down at 4:20pmon Aug 17. Tickets are sold per person and parkingpasses are required. Prices: $75 in advance, $90 at thegate for the full weekend. Saturday only $50 in advance,$65 at the gate. Visit www.yasgurroadproductions.com.

Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: Karen Bell,photography; Tuesday through Saturday, until August 9.For info, call 252-7576 or visit www.artsalliancesite.org.

Exhibit at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg: iPad appdrawings; Tuesday through Saturday, until 9/16. For infor-mation, call 252-7576 or visit www.artsalliancesite.org.

Farming With Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center;10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children get to do real farm chores at aworking farm. Tasks change seasonally but include thingslike feeding animals, milking goats, collecting eggs, pick-ing vegetables, and grooming horses. Cost is $4 for chil-dren, $6 for adults. For info, call 482-4764 or visitwww.applepondfarm.com. Every Friday and Saturday untilSeptember.




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Catskills Confidential July 2014