Catskills Confidential July 2016

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

Take OneFree

CatskillsSullivan County’s Premier Visitors’ Information Resource

JULY/AUGUST 2016

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Volume 16Number 3

2 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L JULY/AUGUST 2016

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Catskills

JULY /AUGUST 2016 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L 3

C O N F I D E N T I A LFred Stabbert IIIDan Hust Rosalie MyckaLiz TuckerSusan PanellaCecilia Lamy & Barbara MatosSandy SchraderPetra DuffySue OwensTracy Swendsen

Publisher Editor

Design and LayoutDisplay Advertising Director

Special Sections CoordinatorAdvertising Sales

Advertising CoordinatorAdvertising DesignBusiness Manager

Production

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

by Catskill-Delaware Publications845-887-5200 • issuu.com/scdemocrat

ON THE COVERLocal artist Laurie Schwartz createsstunning glass vases and bowls col-ored with a special polymer clay thatgives her pieces vivid texture. You cantake one home upon a visit to theRiver House, an utterly wonderful andunique shop in downtown KauneongaLake, NY.

Dan Hust Photo

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The CallicoonCountry Fair willbe a town-wide

event taking place onUpper and Lower MainStreets and CallicoonCreek Park. Musical anddance performanceswill be intermingledwith over 50 vendorsfrom throughout the re-gion. Local farms, arti-sans and craftsmen willdisplay and sell their wares.

The Fair will have three venues - The Rail-way Stage, The Western Hotel Terrace andThe Riverfront Stage in Callicoon Creek Park.

Roscoe Beer Company, Shrewd Fox Brew-ery and our own Callicoon Brewing Com-pany amongst others will have tastings.

Your children will love the hands-ondemonstrations from the local 4H groups -

Buck Brook Alpacas and more - meet their

cows, rabbits, alpacas.Pony Rides and gamesfor the kids will be lo-cated in CallicoonCreek Park.

Great bands from thearea will be perform-ing live throughout theday, including: ContraBand, Poison Lovewith Caller Laurie B.;Shlomo Franklin Band;The Hippy Nuts; Crier

Brothers and more. The Callicoon Country Fair is organized by

the Callicoon Business Association – a localorganization dedicated to the success andgrowth of its local businesses. CallicoonBusiness Association diligently works to enhance Callicoon’s standing in SullivanCounty, the region and New York State, byfocusing on its people, natural beauty and at-tractions.

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F or 60 years, there’s been one namesynonymous with Delaware River ad-venture: Lander’s River Trips.

Every one of those years, thousands of vis-itors have taken to the crystal-clear watersvia the Lander family’s and staff’s legendaryhospitality.

Chalk it up to a Boy Scout-turned-electri-cian who fell in love with the Delaware.

“His heart was in Narrowsburg,” says RickLander of his dad, Bob.

A New York City boy, Bob was originallyintroduced to the area through the Ten MileRiver Boy Scout reservation, where he firstarrived as a Scout, then returned as an em-

ployee.In 1955, Bob bought the Ten Mile River

Motel – then an oversized bungalow – andturned it into a rustic retreat, complete withpool, along Route 97.

Wife Joan became the cook, among manyother roles.

“They were a great team,” adds Lisa, Rick’swife and – just like Joan – a partner in thebusiness.

Soon after, Bob and Joan realized the op-portunity that awaited on the nearbyDelaware River – one day to become a Na-tional Park.

“He handled the canoeing for the Boy

Story & photos by Dan Hust, Photos courtesy of Lander’s River Trips

The DelawareRiver is awonderlandof sights,sounds andsmells, andyou can enjoyit the way it’salways beenexperienced:by raft! TheRoeblingBridge (left)actually oncecarried boatsOVER theDelaware!

Scouts,” recalls Rick. “There were tens ofthousands of Scouts in the summer.”

Just 10 canoes launched the Lander’s RiverTrips we know today, and while Bob andJoan have passed on, Rick and Lisa maintainthe family tradition.

“And we’ll take the third generation on, nodoubt,” says Lisa, who worked for Bob be-fore she even met and married Rick 34 yearsago.

During their tenure, Rick and Lisa havegrown Lander’s to encompass more than 70miles of the Delaware between Hancock andPort Jervis, NY, featuring eight launch sites,three campgrounds, a restaurant and a gasstation.

“We can serve all types of adventure-seek-ers, from the rapids-runners to fishermen,”Lisa explains of a season that spans April toColumbus Day.

During the peak of the summer, Lander’semploys upwards of 100 people – fromteenagers on their first jobs to professionalswho have become guests’ favorite faces.

“Our biggest success – and the reason weexcel – is our employees,” nods Rick.

And that brings guests back again andagain – from generation to generation.

“We want people to love the river like wedo,” says Lisa. “We can give them an experi-ence they can’t find just anywhere.”

Raft, canoe, kayak & swim along the peaceful Delaware, whose waters are occasionally punctuated by thrilling(but not particularly difficult) rapids. Lander’s has a campground in the shadow of this bridge at Skinner’s Falls.


Lander’s River TripsNarrowsburg, NY1-800-252-3925landersrivertrips.com

Offering rafting, canoeing, kayaking, tubingand fishing on the gorgeous UpperDelaware River, plus tent, lean-to and cabincamping along its shores.


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I f you hear ringing in yourears, it just could be the incredible array of musical

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

Have your pick from theschedules of our mostrenowned and popular performance groups:

Callicoon Center BandThe Callicoon Center Band is a local

treasure so beloved that a documentarywas produced about its 80+ years of enter-taining and enriching Catskills life!

You can catch these talented local musi-cians every Wednesday at 8 p.m. – just bypulling up a lawn chair to their bandstandin the heart of downtown Callicoon Center,NY. It’s that simple – and yes, it’s free! Parksville USA Music Festival

For 2016, the Parksville USA Music Festi-val offers a more diverse schedule thanever.

Comfortably performed inside the DeadEnd Café in downtown Parksville, NY (rightoff Route 17’s Exit 98), the concerts are ac-

companied by a delicious dinner.Each performance begins at 3 p.m., and

the ticket price of $25 per person includesdinner. For more information, visitparksvilleusa.com or call 845-292-0400.

• August 7 – The Lyric Quartet presents“Americana: Happy, Cool Music for LazySummer Afternoons”

• September 4 – Doo wop of the ‘50sand ‘60s with “The Brooklyn Time Ma-chine”

• October 9 – The Lyric Quartet returnswith “The Best of Broadway”

• November 6 – Set your toes tappin’to country music via local musicians!

• December 4 – The Lyric Quartethosts a “Grand Holiday Musical Feast”Weekend of Chamber Music

Far more than just a weekend, theWeekend of Chamber Music has evolvedinto a series of intimate, acoustically beau-tiful gatherings.

Some free, some ticketed, shows will begiven in different locations, making each atreat for the eyes and ears.

Find out more at weekendofchamber-music.com or by calling 845-887-5803.

• July 16, 7:30 p.m. – “WCM at theCooperage” inside the Cooperage Project

in Honesdale, PA• July 17, 11 a.m. – Duos and trios of

winds and strings at the Callicoon Farmers’Market, Callicoon, NY

• July 17, 3 p.m. – “Concert on theLawn” of the Presbyterian Church in Jeffer-sonville, NY

• July 21, 7:30 p.m. – “MusicTalks!With Composer-in-Residence AnnaWeesner” at the Catskill Distilling Com-pany in Bethel, NY

• July 22, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. – An open re-hearsal of WCM musicians at the EddieAdams Farm in Jeffersonville, NY

• July 23, 8 p.m. – “Concert in theBarn” at the Eddie Adams Farm in Jeffer-sonville, NY (pre-concert talk with AndrewWaggoner at 7 p.m.)

• July 28, 7:30 p.m. – “MusicTalks!French Baroque and Contemporary” at theNorth Branch Inn in North Branch, NY

• July 29, 7 p.m. – An open workshopwith WCM fellows and performers at theCatskill Art Society in Livingston Manor, NY

• July 30, 8 p.m. – “Gala Concert andReception” at the Catskill Art Society in Liv-ingston Manor, NY

• July 31, 11 a.m.-noon – “Just forKids! Wolfgang (Amadeus Schmutzinberry)

music all over the place•music all over the place•music all over theBy Dan Hust,


has Writer’s Block” at the NarrowsburgUnion in Narrowsburg, NY

• July 31, 3 p.m. – “WCM at theCooperage” inside the Cooperage Projectin Honesdale, PAShandelee Music Festival

Set atop Shandelee Mountain near Liv-ingston Manor, NY, the Shandelee MusicFestival perfectly blends the natural sur-roundings with the inspired creations oftalented artists.

Classical music is a mainstay of this con-cert series, with an emphasis on the piano.

More info and tickets are available atshandelee.org or by calling 845-439-3277.

Unless otherwise noted, these eventsare all within the Sunset Concert Pavilion(directions online):

• August 18, 8 p.m. – Hanchien Lee,solo pianist

• August 20, 8 p.m. – “An Evening ofChamber Music” featuring the CaniteQuartet

• August 23, 8 p.m. – “An Evening ofChoral Artistry” featuring the AntiochChamber Ensemble

• August 25, 8 p.m. – “An Evening ofChamber Music” featuring Aletheia PianoTrio

• August 27, 8 p.m. – “An Evening of

Chamber Music” featuring the Jupiter Sym-phony Chamber Players with pianistLlewellyn Sanchez-Werner

The following events are part of Shan-delee’s collaboration with Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts and will be held insideits Events Gallery in Bethel, NY:

• September 15, 8 p.m. – “AnEvening of Chamber Music” with the Her-mitage Piano Trio

• September 29, 8 p.m. – “Embrace”featuring pianists Cristiana Pegoraro andDanilo Rea

• October 9, 3 p.m. – “Souvenirsfrom Kazakhstan” featuring the TheCapricci Violin EnsembleDelaware Valley Opera

A true star in our cultural constellation isthe Delaware Valley Opera, most especiallyin the caliber of the performers and per-formances.

This year the focus is on two sumptuousproductions to be staged – in English – atthe historic Tusten Theatre in Narrowsburg,NY.

For more, visit delawarevalleyopera.orgor call 845-252-3136.

• Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus” – July 16and 23 at 8 p.m., and July 17 and 24 at 2p.m.

• Bizet’s “Carmen” – Aug. 13 and 20at 8 p.m., and August 14 and 21 at 2 p.m.NaCl

The region’s most original and provoca-tive performances can be found inside arenovated church in Highland Lake, NY.

NaCl (the North American Cultural Labo-ratory) returns for another season of in-spired art that will both challenge andintrigue you – much of it featuring“Courage,” exploring the titular conceptthrough a social justice lens.

For more info, see nacl.org or call 845-557-0694.

Unless otherwise noted, all shows are atNaCl’s theater.

• July 22, 23 and 24, 6:30 p.m. –“Courage” at Apple Pond Farm in Calli-coon Center, NY

• Aug. 6, 7:30 p.m. – “Blue Moon OverMemphis,” where the spirit of Elvis reincar-nates through enduring Japanese tradition

• Aug. 15, 6 p.m. – “Liberty and Justicefor All: Three Conversations,” following upon the “Courage” series

• Sept. 26, 6 p.m. – “Liberty and Jus-tice for All: Three Conversations,” followingup on the “Courage” series (this one is inLiberty, NY)

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place of dreamsstory and photos by Dan Hust

reat yourself to the River House,one of the region’s cutest – andmost original – downtown shops.

The couple behind River House’scounter embody the store’s varied, talent-oriented ethos. Ever eager to showcaselocal artists and producers, proprietorsAlex Johnson and Daryl Kroken alsomake what they sell.

“We have the ability to design and exe-cute,” Daryl says. “That’s our brand.”

And so this is far more than a shop –it’s a workshop, where tired furnishingsand castoff clothing are reborn.

Chief amongst their creations are teddybears whose bodies are composed of aloved one’s favorite sweaters. Indeed,Teddy ReBear has become their mostpopular endeavor.

“We were invited recently to do a pop-up shop at Pottery Barn in Lincoln Cen-ter,” Alex relates.

“It was a very heady experience!” addsDaryl.

They hope to expand their KauneongaLake presence into a veritable teddy bearfactory, but you need not wait to enjoythat particular delight of watching themwork in the open area behind the counter.

The duo’s teddy bears and handmadeoven mitts are sprinkled throughout theretail area of the shop, sharing spacealongside the works of 23 skilled local ar-tisans.

TOP: Daryl Kroken and Alex Johnson not only run RiverHouse but also create much of its inventory, includingcuddly teddy bears made from recycled sweaters. LEFT:Fashionable and comfortable women’s clothing is care-fully selected to be offered for sale. ABOVE: Jim Hawley’sskill in crafting jewelry is evident in this breathtakingpiece. RIGHT: Paul Stark’s woodworking talent must beseen to be believed, and a collection of his sculptures oc-cupies center space in River House. ABOVE RIGHT: Stark’swife Jean Marie also is a talented artist, skillfully apply-ing intricate beadwork to this pot fashioned from a driedgourd. FAR RIGHT: Fire Mt. Kitchen’s fruit chutney andtomato jam create a perfect gift box, freshly deliveredfrom just up the road!


continued on page 16

T


place of dreamsstory and photos by Dan Hust

reat yourself to the River House,one of the region’s cutest – andmost original – downtown shops.

The couple behind River House’scounter embody the store’s varied, talent-oriented ethos. Ever eager to showcaselocal artists and producers, proprietorsAlex Johnson and Daryl Kroken alsomake what they sell.

“We have the ability to design and exe-cute,” Daryl says. “That’s our brand.”

And so this is far more than a shop –it’s a workshop, where tired furnishingsand castoff clothing are reborn.

Chief amongst their creations are teddybears whose bodies are composed of aloved one’s favorite sweaters. Indeed,Teddy ReBear has become their mostpopular endeavor.

“We were invited recently to do a pop-up shop at Pottery Barn in Lincoln Cen-ter,” Alex relates.

“It was a very heady experience!” addsDaryl.

They hope to expand their KauneongaLake presence into a veritable teddy bearfactory, but you need not wait to enjoythat particular delight of watching themwork in the open area behind the counter.

The duo’s teddy bears and handmadeoven mitts are sprinkled throughout theretail area of the shop, sharing spacealongside the works of 23 skilled local ar-tisans.

TOP: Daryl Kroken and Alex Johnson not only run RiverHouse but also create much of its inventory, includingcuddly teddy bears made from recycled sweaters. LEFT:Fashionable and comfortable women’s clothing is care-fully selected to be offered for sale. ABOVE: Jim Hawley’sskill in crafting jewelry is evident in this breathtakingpiece. RIGHT: Paul Stark’s woodworking talent must beseen to be believed, and a collection of his sculptures oc-cupies center space in River House. ABOVE RIGHT: Stark’swife Jean Marie also is a talented artist, skillfully apply-ing intricate beadwork to this pot fashioned from a driedgourd. FAR RIGHT: Fire Mt. Kitchen’s fruit chutney andtomato jam create a perfect gift box, freshly deliveredfrom just up the road!


continued on page 16

T


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“We have people who take pridein their work,” affirms Daryl.

They also host Meet the Artists re-ceptions – in fact, River House hasbecome a weekend gathering spot.

“It’s a social,” Alex explains. “Andwe want to continue to do more ofthat.”

Best of all, you can find some-thing in most any price range.

“It’s important to make a connec-tion with the people who live here,”notes Daryl. “We have and can dosomething for everyone!”


continued from page 15

BELOW: Potter Lynn Isaacson creates extraordinaryvases using unique methods.

River House10 Horseshoe Lake RoadKauneonga Lake, NYteddyrebear.comfacebook.com/riverhousestyle



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July 15Concert: The Beach Boys and the Temptations, at 8 p.m., at

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in Bethel. The BeachBoys and the Temptations, two of the most iconic groupsof the Sixties, will deliver some “Good Vibrations” - 43:30 p.m. lots open, 7 p.m. gates open and 8 p.m. isshowtime. $62.50, $83, $98, and $118 Reserved; $36Lawn. For info or tickets, call 866-781-2922 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

St. Francis Church in Youngsville will host its annual giantbazaare, at 4020 State Route 52, in Youngsville, from 6 to10 p.m. Games, prizes, food, music and entertainment.Open to all. Rain date is July 17.

Summer Day Camp, Bridle Hill Farm, Jeffersonville, 9 a.m. tonoon; $40 per day. Summer Day Camp is a popular activ-ity offered every day, Monday through Friday. Each sessionincludes a group riding lesson, feeding, grooming, tack-ing, barn activity and cleanup. The farm has an indoor andoutdoor riding facilities so come rain or shine. For infor-mation or details, call 482-3993 or visit www.bridlehill-farm.com. Continues every weekday, until September 2.

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

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

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

Exhibit: Tonight on the Pavilion Stage, at Museum at BethelWoods, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. t’s hard to believe it has beenten years since Bethel Woods Center for the Arts openedits doors! For info, call (866) 761-2922 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org. Continues daily until De-cember 31.

Root n’ Roost Farm hosts its farmstand, at 64 MineralSprings Rd., in White Sulphur Springs, from 10 a.m. to 7p.m. Farm stand will offer fresh produce, eggs, jams,

plants, crafts, and more all season long! Farm tours arealso available. For information, call 292-9126 or visitwww.rootnroost.com. Continues every Friday, Sat., andSunday, until Oct. 9.

Exhibit: Quasi, at Catskill Art Society, in Livingston Manor,11 a.m. The Catskill Art Society presents “Quasi,” an exhi-bition featuring artwork by Fernando Colón-González, inthe Elevator Gallery at the CAS Arts Center. For info, call436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org. Continuesuntil July 17.

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. Call747-4123 or (413) 627-6981 or visit www.rolling river.net.Continues Thursdays and Fridays, until September 16.

July 16Jim Gaffigan, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, in

Bethel, at 8 p.m. im Gaffigan is a Grammy nominated co-median, New York Times best-selling author, top touringperformer, and multi-platinum-selling father of five. Withmultiple projects in motion, Gaffigan is currently travelingthe world on behalf of his stand-up tour, Contagious, andheadlined Madison Square Garden for the first time in De-cember, becoming one of only ten comics in history to sellout The Garden. Gates open at 7 p.m. $53, $64.50,$74.50 and $94.50 for reserved seating (pavilion only).For info, (866) 781-2922 or visit www. bethelwoodscen-ter.org.

Slam Allen at Zac’s Wilderness Lounge, at Catskill Moun-tains Resort, in Barryville, at 8:30 p.m. For info, call 456-0195 or visit www.catskillmountain resort.com.

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

The Rock Hill Farmers’ Market, sponsored by the Rock HillBusiness and Community Association, is held every Satur-day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 223 Rock Hill Drive. Formore information contact the Market Manager MichelleLipari at 699-4976 or email rhfarmersmarket@gmail. comor visit www.rockhillfarmersmarket.com. Also, like themon Facebook www. facebook. com/rhfarmersmarket.

C A L E N D A RJ U L Y / A U G U S T 2 0 1 6

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Monticello

Liberty

Wurtsboro

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Jeffersonville

BARRYVILLE

CLARYVILLE

MOUNTAINDALE

COCHECTON

HORTONVILLE

OBERNBURG

POND EDDY

FREMONT CENTER

GLEN SPEY

NARROWSBURG

LONG EDDY

ROSCOE

TENNANAH LAKE

LIVINGSTON MANOR

CALLICOON CENTERSHANDELEE

FORESTBURGH

PHILLIPSPORT

ELDRED

LAKE HUNTINGTON

FALLSBURG

SOUTH FALLSBURG

WOODRIDGE

NEVERSINK

WILLOWEMOC

SUMMITVILLE

ROCK HILL

SWAN LAKE

LEW BEACH

PARKSVILLE

DEBRUCE

LOCH SHELDRAKE

WOODBOURNE

BETHEL

WHITE LAKE

KAUNEONGA LAKE

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CALLICOON

Our Lady of Assumption Church Summerfest 2016, Bloom-ingburg, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Raindate: Sun., July 17. Flea mar-ket, vendors, games petting zoo, foods, raffles, pennysocial and a chicken barbecue ($10). For information orbarbecue tickets, call 733-1477, 361-2073 or 798-0052.

St. Francis Church in Youngsville will host its annual giantbazaare, at 4020 State Route 52, in Youngsville, from 6 to10 p.m. Games, prizes, food, music and entertainment.Open to all. Rain date is July 17.

Smallwood Civic Association will host a giant penny social,at 302 Pine Grove Road, in Smallwood. Doors open at 6p.m., calling at 7 p.m. Prizes, raffles and a 50/50.

Lumberland Seniors will host a craft fair and flea marketfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lumberland Senior Center, inGlen Spey, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Indoor and outdoor ta-bles available. Vendors wanted. Call 856-2631 for infor-mation.

July 17Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival: Mar-

ketMusic, at Callicoon Farmers Market, on A. Dorrer Drive,at Callicoon Creek Park, at 11 a.m. MarketMusic at theCallicoon Farmer’s Market featuring duos and trios ofwinds and strings. Call 887-5803 or visit www.wcmcon-certs.org.

Weekend of Chamber Music Concert on the Lawn, at thePresbyterian Church, in Jeffersonville, at 3 p.m., featuringthe WCM Woodwind Quartet. For info, 887-5803 or visitwww.wcmconcerts.org.

Concert: Michael McDonald & America, at 7 p.m., at BethelWoods Center for the Arts, in Bethel. Two of the biggestnames in rock music from the 1970’s are coming togetherfor an evening of all their greatest hits under one roof.Michael McDonald & America, will join forces for a pavil-

ion-only concert. 6pm gates open, 7pm showtime.$48.50, $84.50 & $94.50 reserved (Pavilion Only). For infoor tickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Take a 5:30 a.m. sunrise walk at the Basha Kill. Join natu-ralist Gary Keeton. Bring binoculars. Meet at DEC parkinglot on Haven Road, off Route 209 south of Wurtsboro. CallGary at 386-4892 for information. Sponsored by theBasha Kill Area Association, thebashakill.org.

A French toast and waffle breakfast will be offered from 7a.m. to noon, at the Rock Hill Firehouse, all-you-can-eat,to benefit the Rock Hill Fire Department. Cost is $8 foradults, $6 for kids under 12, and under 5 are free. For in-formation, call 794-6865, visit www.rockhillfiredept.comor find them on Facebook.

Jazz Brunch at Dancing Cat Saloon, at 11 a.m. Have brunchbeginning at 11 a.m. with a side of jazz featuring BarryScheinfeld & friends starting at 1 p.m. For info, call 583-3141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues every Sun-day until December 18.

July 19Callicoon Farmers Market will be held from 11 a.m. to 2

p.m., at Callicoon Creek Park. Over 25 farmers, food pro-ducers and artisans bring you the best of local farm freshgoodness. Vegetables, fruit, meats, eggs, cheese, bakedgoods, prepared foods, wine and more! Continues everySunday, until October 30. Call 866-270-2015 or visit sulli-vancountyfarmersmarkets. org for more information.

Performance: “The Who’s Tommy” at Forestburgh Play-house, 8 p.m., every Tuesday - Saturday, until July 30. Adeaf, dumb and blind boy’s journey from pain to triumphis a sensory-defying rock and roll experience. Based onthe iconic 1969 rock concept album, The Who’s Tommy is


an exhilarating story of hope, healing, and the humanspirit. The story of the pinball-playing, deaf, dumb and blindboy who triumphs over his adversities has inspired,amazed, and puzzled audiences for more than 40 years.With iconic songs like Pinball Wizard, Acid Queen, AmazingJourney, this five-time TONY Award-winning musical featur-ing music and lyrics by Pete Townshend is going to blowthe roof off the Barn! For info or tickets, call 794-1194 orvisit www.fbplayhouse. org.

July 20Performance: “The Who’s Tommy” (see July 19 for info)Concert: The Tedeschi Trucks Band, at Bethel Woods Center

for the Arts, in Bethel, at 6 p.m. The Tedeschi Trucks Bandbrings their wildly praised Wheels of Soul tour back on theroad this summer, adding Los Lobos and North MississippiAllstars to their list of “rock ‘n soul” collaborators. $43,$53, $64.50, and $84.50 Reserved; $30 Lawn and $98Lawn Family 4-Pack. For info or tickets, call 866-781-2922or visit www.bethelwoods center.org.

July 21Chamber Music at Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, at 7 p.m.

The Weekend of Chamber Music presents an evening withcomposer Anna Weesner. For info, call 887-5803 or visitwww.wcmconcerts.org.

July 22Mountain Wave Barbecue/Party, at Long Eddy Hotel, begin-

ning at 5:30 p.m. Check it out, for great food and greatmusic.

NACL presents “Courage” at Apple Pond Farm, in CallicoonCenter, at 6:30 p.m. Courage is a multi-disciplinary outdoorperformance that is structured as a long walk, culminatinginside a large 2-pole circus tent. Individual tickets: $20 gen-eral, $10 for people under 30 years of age. Tickets online atwww.NACL.org. Continues July 23 and July 24.

Concert: Zac Brown Band, at Bethel Woods Center for theArts, in Bethel, at 7 p.m The tour’s name is inspired by alyric from “Tomorrow Never Comes” off their latest albumJEKYLL + HYDE. Drake White & The Big Fire are direct sup-port for Zac Brown Band. 2 p.m. lots open, 5:30 p.m. gatesopen. $94 Reserved & $41.50 lawn. For info, (866) 781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Musical Festival openrehearsal at Eddie Adams Barn, in Jeffersonville, at 7 p.m.Free and open to public. For information, call 887-5803 orvisit www.wcmconcerts.org.

Albi Beluli – live, in Zac’s Wilderness Lounge, at CatskillMountains Resort, in Barryville. Doors open at 8 p.m., andmusic begins at 9:30 p.m. with drink specials all night long.For info, call 456-0195 or visit www.catskill mountainsre-sort.com.

A penny social will be held at St. Bernard’s Catholic Church,in Beach Lake, Pa. Doors open at 6:15 p.m., drawing at 7:30p.m. Door prizes, raffle prizes and refreshments available.

July 23Women’s Training for the 21st Century, at Sat Nam Center for

Higher Consciousness at Mother Devine Foundation, in Hur-leyville, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. From the Teachings of YogiBhajan: “That is the beauty of a woman. The center of cre-ation. Woman is the center of Infinity. She is the only reality

the Earth knows. That’s the only reality the heavenblesses.” Pre-registration is required. Lunch is 1-2pm Bringyour own lunch. We eat together. Beverages provided.$300 all 5 workshops or $70/workshop. For information onworkshops (7/9, 7/23, 7/30, 8/13, 8/27), call 866-3063 orvisit www.satnamyogaspa.com.

Trout Town Summer Festival, at Roscoe Beer Company, fromnoon to 6 p.m. - craft beer, local crafts, live music, local dis-tilled spirits, a pig roast and barbecue. Call (607) 290-5002or visit www.roscoebeercompany.com.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival: Concertin the Barn, at 8 p.m., at Eddie Adams Barn, in Jefferson-ville. Concert featuring: Couperin, Les Nations (piano);Weesner, Lift High, Reckon – Fly Low, Come Close (PianoTrio); Weesner, What Gathers, What Lingers (violin & piano);Saint-Saens, Trio no. 1 in F. There will be a pre-concert talkwith Andrew Waggoner. Tickets are $30/person. For info,call 887-5803 or visit www.wcmconcerts.org.

The Rock Hill Farmers’ Market (please see July 16 for details)

A summer yard sale will be held at the Monticello 1st Pres-byterian Church, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Light lunch avail-able for purchase.

Woodridge United Methodist Church will host a rummagesale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. For info, call 794-4681.

July 24Delaware Youth Center’s annual River Run, 5K and 10K race

down River Road, a beautiful, flat course along the scenicDelaware River - open to all, novice to experienced runners,and walkers too! For information, call 887-5155.

Riverfest, in downtown Narrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.A music, art and environmental festival featuring artistsand artisans, a kids korner, live poster auction, live musicand great food. For information, call 252-7576.

Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for a summer na-ture walk, at 1 p.m., at the Conservancy Office, in Bethel.This walk is free and open to the public, but prior registra-tion is required. Call the Delaware Highlands Conservancyoffice at (570) 226-3164 or 583-1010 or emailinfo@delawarehighlands. org. Wear sturdy footwear anddress for the weather.

Concert: Kidz Bob Kids Life of the Party Tour, at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts, in Bethel - KIDZ BOP!, the #1 kids’music brand, is taking its 15th birthday celebration on theroad with the ALL-NEW “Life Of The Party” tour, and you’reinvited! The brand new live show features the biggest popsongs of the year and awesome new dance moves. Birth-day boys and girls will also be treated to a special surprisefrom The KIDZ BOP Kids and Friendly’s Ice Cream. The “LifeOf The Party” tour is the ultimate pop star experience that’sperfect for the entire family! 11:30 a.m. lots open, 1 p.m.gates open, 2 p.m. showtime. $42 Reserved and $68.50 Re-served VIP. Call (866) 781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoods-center.org for info.

July 25Moonlit Movie Monday, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,

in Bethel, at 7 p.m. Moonlit Movie Mondays will bring cultclassics to the big screen and under the stars. These fun, in-teractive experiences are sure to get the entire audience in


volved. Bring a blanket and some snacks, buy some pop-corn, and take a journey under the stars while watching TheBreakfast Club, 6:30 doors open; 7:00 showtime. For info,call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

July 26Grahamsville 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.

July 28Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival: Mu-

sicTalks!, at 7:30 p.m., at North Branch Inn. Music-Talks!featuring French baroque & contemporary musics byBoulez, Dutilleux, Denis Gaulthier, Marcland & Waggoner.Cost is $25 per person. For info, call 887-5803 or visitwww.wcmconcerts.org.

The E.B. Crawford Public Library Summer Library Program,held from 6 to 7:30 p.m., will include John Conway: MarcBlack: “History of the 1950's & 1960's Through PopularSong”. Admission is free. For information, call 794-4660.

July 29Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival: Fellows

Workshop, at 7 p.m., at Catskill Art Society, in LivingstonManor. The WCM Immersion Fellows present their work. Forinfo, call 887-5803 or visit wcmconcerts. org.

Concert: Aretha Franklin, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,in Bethel. Known around the world by her first name, andas the undisputed, reigning “Queen of Soul,” ArethaFranklin is headed to Bethel Woods Center for the Arts for apavilion-only concert. One of the most influential and im-portant voices in the history of American music, with arepertoire that spans pop, soul, jazz, rock, blues and gospel,get ready for a night of all the hits and the great diva clas-sics. 7 p.m. gates open, 8 p.m. show time. $60, $90, $110,$130 and $140 reserved. Call (866) 781-2922 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org for info.

July 30Women’s Training for the 21st Century, at Sat Nam Center for

Higher Consciousness at Mother Devine Foundation, in Hur-leyville, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. From the Teachings of YogiBhajan: “That is the beauty of a woman. The center of cre-ation. Woman is the center of Infinity. She is the only realitythe Earth knows. That’s the only reality the heavenblesses.” Pre-registration is required. Lunch is 1-2pm Bringyour own lunch. We eat together. Beverages provided.$300 all 5 workshops or $70/work-shop. For information on workshops(7/9, 7/23, 7/30, 8/13, 8/27), call866-3063 or visit www.satnamyo-gaspa.com.

Old Time Fair and chicken barbecue,at Grahamsville Fairgrounds, from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain or shine, thisyear’s Old Time Fair will feature oldfashioned activities such as cornshucking, hay bale throwing, thepopular skillet toss and new adultand children’s contests. We willhave vendor booths and demonstra-tions of old time crafts. The very

popular pie auction and music will entertain you while youenjoy the delicious chicken barbecue (2-5 p.m.). Plenty offree parking and free admission. For info, call 985-7700 orvisit www.timeand thevalleysmuseum.org.

Exhibit: “The Inauspicious Present” by Donald Keefe and“Fickle Ground” by Sarah Tortora, at Catskill Art Society, inLivingston Manor. Thursday - Monday, until August 28. For in-formation, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Callicoon Country Fair, in downtown Callicoon, from 11 a.m.to 5 p.m. Vendors line the main streets with merchandisefrom A-Z. The festivities continue on Upper Main Streetwith live bands playing from 6-9PM. Music, food and enter-tainment. For info, call 887-9017.

Concert: Rock Hall Three for All, at Bethel Woods Center forthe Arts, in Bethel. Three of rock music’s most iconic bandswill hit the road together and bring The Rock Hall Three ForAll featuring Heart, Joan Jett & The Black Hearts and CheapTrick. 3:30 p.m. lots open, 5:30 p.m. doors open, 6:30 p.m.show time. $60.50, $81, and $115 reserved; $31.25 lawn.Call (866) 781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.orgfor info.

Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival GalaConcert, at 8 p.m., at Catskill Art Society, in LivingstonManor. Cost is $35 per person. Gala concert featuring:Weesner, Mother Tongues; Dusapin, Itou; Saint-Saens, Laflute invisible; Andre Cablet, viens! Une flute invisiblesoupire; Schonberg, pierrot Iunaire. There will be a pre-con-cert talk with Andrew Waggoner. For info, call 887-5803 orvisit www.wcmconcerts.org.

The Rock Hill Farmers’ Market (please see July 16 for details)

July 31Weekend of Chamber Music Summer Music Festival: Just for

Kids, at Narrowsburg Union, at 11 a.m. New event: Wolf-gang (amadeus schmutzinberry) Has Writer’s Block, RamiVamos, creator. For info, call 887-5803 or visit www.wcm-concerts.org.

Concert: Ronnie Spector, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,in Bethel. Get ready for a great night packed full of classichits as Rock ‘N’ Roll Hall of Famers Dion and Ronnie Spec-tor bring their classic hits to the Bethel Woods stage. 7 p.m.gates open, 8 p.m. showtime. $48.50, $70, $80, $90 and$100 Reserved (Pavilion Only). Call (866) 781-2922 or visitwww. bethelwoodscenter.org for info.

A program on the History of D&H Canal will be offered at 10a.m., at the Basha Kill. Join naturalist and archaeology-en-

thusiast Gary Keeton for a walk throughtime. Follow the path taken by NativeAmericans, canalers and other history-makers in our area. Meet at the DEC ac-cess road on Route 209 across from OurHometown Deli in Westbrookville. Bringbinoculars. Contact Gary at 386-4892 forparticulars. Sponsored by the Basha KillArea Association, thebashakill.org.

August 1Summer Day Camp, Bridle Hill Farm, Jef-fersonville, 9 a.m. to noon; $40 per day.Summer Day Camp is a popular activityoffered every day, Monday through Friday.Each session includes a group riding les-


son, feeding, grooming, tacking, barn activity and cleanup.The farm has an indoor and outdoor riding facilities socome rain or shine. For information or details, call 482-3993or visit www.bridlehillfarm.com. Continues every weekday,until September 2.

Special Exhibit: Rights, Race & Revolutions (see July 15 fordetails)

Exhibit: 3 Days of Peace & Music, at Museum at BethelWoods (see July 15 for details)

Exhibit: Tonight on the Pavilion Stage, at Museum at BethelWoods, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (see July 15 for details)

Exhibit: “The Inauspicious Present” by Donald Keefe and“Fickle Ground” by Sarah Tortora, at Catskill Art Society, inLivingston Manor. Thursday - Monday, until August 28. Forinformation, call 436-4227 or visitwww.catskillartsociety.org.

Monticello Farmers’ Market will be hele from 11 a.m. to 2p.m., at the Ted Stroebele Recreation Center, Jefferson St.,in Montivello. The Farmers’ Market aims to promote local,sustainable agriculture, increased consumer awareness andaccess to healthy foods, while enhancing the value of ourcommunities and economic opportunities for farmers, smallbusinesses and artisans. It is approved for the ‘FarmersMarket Nutrition Program’ (FMNP), the Senior FarmersMarket Nutrition Program (SFMNP), the WIC (Women, In-fants and Children) Vegetables and Fruit Program and Sup-plemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formallyEBT) benefits. For info, call 707-1326 or visit www.catskill-mountainkeeper. org. Continues every Monday until Octo-ber 10.

Moonlit Movie Monday, at Bethel Woods Center for theArts,.(see July 25 for details).

August 2Performance: Into the Woods, at Forestburgh Playhouse, at 8

p.m. Every Tuesday - Saturday, until August 13. Fairy Talescollide in a modern musical twist on Happily Ever After!The Brothers Grimm hit the stage with an epic fairytaleabout wishes, family and the choices we make. Into theWoods features an enchanting book and score that bringtogether Cinderella, Rapunzel, dashing Princes, Jack andthe Beanstalk, Little Red Riding Hood and more for a time-less celebration of life, love and song. One of StephenSondheim’s most popular works, Into The Woods is sure todelight the family. For info, call 794-1194 or visit fbplay-house.org.

August 3Performance: Into the Woods, at Forestburgh Playhouse, at s

p.m. Every Wednesday, until August 10. Fairy Tales collide ina modern musical twist on Happily Ever After! The BrothersGrimm hit the stage with an epic fairytale about wishes,family and the choices we make. Into the Woods featuresan enchanting book and score that bring together Cin-derella, Rapunzel, dashing Princes, Jack and the Beanstalk,Little Red Riding Hood and more for a timeless celebrationof life, love and song. One of Stephen Sondheim’s mostpopular works, Into The Woods is sure to delight the family.For info, call 794-1194 or visit fbplayhouse.org.

August 4Exhibit: 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 747-

4123 or (413) 627-6981 or visit www.rolling river.net. Con-tinues Thursdays and Fridays, until September 16.

Performance: Roald Dahl’s “Willy Wonka” at 11 a.m. at theForestburgh Playhouse. Roald Dahl’s timeless story of theworld-famous candy man and his quest to find an heircomes to chocolate-covered life. (One Act Version). The deli-cious adventures experienced by Charlie Bucket on his visitto Willy Wonka’s mysterious chocolate factory light up thestage in this captivating adaptation of Roald Dahl’s fantas-tical tale. Featuring the enchanting songs from the 1971film starring Gene Wilder and new songs by Leslie Bricusseand Anthony Newley, Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka TYA is ascrumdidilyumptious musical guaranteed to delight every-one’s sweet tooth. For info or tickets, call 794-1194 or visitwww.fbplayhouse.org. Continues every Thurs. and Sat.,until Aug. 20.

Concert: Toby Keith at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, inBethel; Toby Keith with special guests in the Interstates andTailgates Tour presented by Ford F-Series. 3:30 p.m. lotsopen, 5:30 p.m. gates open, 7 p.m. showtime. $33.50 (HellRaiser Ticket), $69, $89, and $104 Reserved; $47 Lawn. Forinformation, (866) 781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscen-ter.org.

The E.B. Crawford Public Library Summer Library Program,held from 6 to 7:30 p.m., will include Psychic Cyndee:“Communicating with Spirit Guides & More”. Admission isfree. For information, call 794-4660.

August 5Root n’ Roost Farm hosts its farmstand, at 64 Mineral

Springs Rd., in White Sulphur Springs, from 10 a.m. to 7p.m. Farm stand will offer fresh produce, eggs, jams, plants,crafts, and more all season long! Farm tours are also avail-able. For information, call 292-9126 or visit www.root-nroost.com. Continues every Friday, Sat., and Sunday, untilOct. 9.

Farm Tours at Root n’ Roost Farm, 64 Mineral Springs Road,White Sulphur Springs, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tours are 1hour long and include petting and feeding chickens, ducks,turkeys and pigs, seeing an apiary and bee hives, learningabout bees, honey and polination, flower, vegetable andherb gardens, mushroom yard, greenhouses, coops andbuildings from recycled, repurposed materials, pons,streams and water catchment on the property, maples andmaking maple syrup, permaculture technology. For informa-tion, call 292-9126 or visit www.rootnroost.com. $30 mini-mum for up to 6 people: $7 per additional adult and $5 perchild, kids 3 and under are free. Continues every Friday,Sat., and Sunday, until Oct. 9.

Liberty Farmers’ Market takes place from 4 to 7 p.m., at Lib-erty Farmers Market, on South Main St., in Liberty. TheFarmers’ Market aims to promote local, sustainable agricul-ture, increased consumer awareness and access to healthyfoods, while enhancing the value of our communities andeconomic opportunities for farmers, small businesses andartisans. It is approved for the ‘Farmers Market NutritionProgram’ (FMNP), the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Pro-gram (SFMNP), the WIC (Women, Infants and Children)Vegetables and Fruit Program and Supplemental NutritionAssistance Program (SNAP, formally EBT) benefits. For info,call 439-1230. Every Friday, until October 28.

Concert: Counting Crows and Rob Thomas, at Bethel Woods


Center for the Arts, in Bethel. Two of music’s most captivat-ing live performers will unite for their first time touring to-gether this summer. Multiplatinum-selling band CountingCrows and multiple Grammy Award winning singer andsongwriter Rob Thomas announced a co-headlining tourtoday that will blaze a trail this summer, including a stop atBethel Woods Center for the Arts. $55.50, $75.50, $104.50reserved, $38 lawn. For info, (861) 781-2922 or visitwww.bethel woodscenter.org.

Exhibit: Richard Gubernick - Sculpture, at Alliance Gallery, inNarrowsburg, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday - Satur-day, until August 27. For info, call 252-7576 or visitwww.delaware valleyartsalliance.org.

Exhibit: Gino Garlanda, at Loft Gallery, in Narrowsburg, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Tuesday - Saturday, until August 27.Call 252-7576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

August 6Rock Hill Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 1

p.m., at 223 Rock Hill Drive, in Rock Hill. This year the mar-ket features local vegetables, hard cider, wine, fruits, eggs,chicken, maple syrup, honey, fresh cut flowers, cheese,baked goods and much more! Visit www.rockhillny.org.Continues every Saturday, until Sept. 24.

Barryville Farmers’ Market will be held from 10 a.m. to 1p.m., behind River Market, on Route 97, in Barryville. Localfruit, vegetables, cut flowers, baked goods, jam, meat, eggs,wine, hard cider, honey, prepared foods, artisan crafts andmore. Check the website for a schedule of events. Openrain or shine! Visit barryville farmersmarket.com. Continuesevery Saturday, until October 29.

Neversink Farmers’ Market takes place at the Neversink Gen-eral Store, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Select plants for your veg-etable and flower gardens, salad greens, special houseplants for your home, fresh baked goods, syrup for yourpancakes, steaks or burger for your barbecue and more in-cluding essential herbal products. More produce will beavailable each week as the growing season progresses.Continues every Saturday, until Oct. 15.

Trout Town Proud Parade & Festival, in downtown Roscoe,beginning at 11 a.m. The Town sponsored by the RoscoeChamber of Commerce will be celebrating our Annual TroutTown Parade. Line up will be at Roscoe Central School. FleaMarket/Craft Fair will be held that day at Niforatos Field.Anyone wanting to set up a booth and sell their items, con-tact Laurie Kuehn at (607) 498-5397. Anyone interested inparticipating in the parade, contact Elaine Fettig at 439-4039.

Catskill Pride presents “A Summer of Tea Dances” at Forest-burgh Tavern, from 3 to 6 p.m. There is no cover and bever-ages are available for purchase. Bring your friends andhouse-guests! Must be 21 to enter. Greg Johnson is put-ting together a spectacular playlist that will have you danc-ing all party long. Email catskillpride@gmail. com.

Performance: Blue Moon Over Memphis, at NACL Theatre, inHighland Lake, at 7:30 p.m. Blue Moon Over Memphis/The-atre Nohgaku, UK-USA-Canada-Japan – The spirit of Elvisreincarnates through enduring Japanese tradition in BlueMoon Over Memphis. Featuring performer Jubilith Moore,text by Deborah Brevoort, and music by Richard Emmert,the performance is crafted with Japanese Noh theatremasks and costumes hand-crafted by Japanese master arti-sans, and with traditional instrumentation, song and dance.Cost is $20 general admission, $10 for people under 30. Forinformation, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Concert: Warren Haynes and the Hudson Valley Philharmonic,at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. Jerry Garcia SymphonicCelebration featuring Warren Haynes and the Hudson Val-ley Philharmonic – This ground-breaking orchestral pro-gram – curated by the Garcia Family – features Garcia’soriginal compositions, as well as classic interpretations ofhis timeless standards that were hallmarks of Garcia andthe Grateful Dead’s shows. Collaborating with the HudsonValley Philharmonic, renowned vocalist/guitarist WarrenHaynes (Allman Brothers Band, Gov’t Mule, The Dead)lends his soul-soaked, introspective blend of rock, blues,R&B and jazz to Garcia’s masterworks. 5 p.m. lots open, 7p.m. gates open , 8 show time. $43, $53, $64, $84.50 and$114.50 reserved. Call (861) 781-2922 or visit bethelwood-scenter.org.

The Connected Band, live, at Zac’s Wilderness Lounge, atCatskill Mountains Resort, in Barryville, at 8 p.m. For info,call 456-0195 or visit www. catskillmountainsresort.com.

Comedy Night at Emerald Ballroom @ the Heron, on MainStreet in Narrowsburg. Live stand-up comedy comes to Nar-rowsburg under The Heron Restaurant. Featuring comedi-ans from the Tonight Show, Conan, Comedy Central andmore! No drink minimum, limited menu available. Someadult language/content which may not be suitable for chil-dren under 16. Get tickets for $20 online, or $25 at thedoor. For info, 800-834-3006 or visitwww.thelaughtour.com.

August 7Join the Delaware Highlands Conservancy for a summer na-

ture walk, at 1 p.m., at the Conservancy Office, in Bethel.This walk is free and open to the public, but prior registra

tion is required. Call the Delaware HighlandsConservancy office at (570) 226-3164 or583-1010 or email info@delawarehigh-lands. org. Wear sturdy footwear anddress for the weather.

Roscoe Farmers’ Market will be held from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Niforatos Field, inRoscoe. All the vegetables, pasta,cheeses, eggs, baked goods, wares are allgrown or made in USA! Anyone inter-ested in being a vendor, or for info, contactBob at [email protected]. Continues everySunday until Oct. 9.

Jazz Brunch at Dancing Cat Saloon, at 11 a.m. Havebrunch beginning at 11 a.m. with a side of jazz featuringBarry Scheinfeld & friends starting at 1 p.m. For info, call583-3141 or visit dancingcatsaloon.com. Continues everySunday until December 18.

Workshop: Stock your medicine cabinet with natural reme-dies, at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center, from 1 to 3p.m. Reservations required. For info or to register, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com.

Denning and Claryville History Afternoon, from 1 to 4 p.m.,at the Time and the Valleys Museum, in Grahamsville. Seeour rich collection of Claryville and town of Denning mate-rials that bring life to the history of the Upper Neversinkand Upper Rondout valleys. We welcome the sharing of anyitems relating to the Claryville or Denning area. Bring yourresearch questions! Admission to the Museum is included.Call 985-7700 or visit www.timeandthevalleysmuseum.org.

Concert: Lyric Quartet, at Dead End Café, in Parksville, at 3p.m. The Lyric Quartet Americana Cool Music for Lazy Sum-mer Afternoons. $25 includes the concert and dinner. For in-formation, call 292-0400 or visit www.parksvilleusa.com.

Concert: Pitbull, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, inBethel. Global superstar and Grammy Award®-winningartist, Pitbull, is coming to Bethel Woods Center for the Artsduring his massive North American tour this summer withLatin megastar, singer-songwriter, Prince Royce. “The BadMan Tour”, promoted by Live Nation, will feature specialguest artists will also join the tour and will be revealedsoon. 3 p.m. lots open, 5:30 p.m. gates open, 7 p.m. showtime. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwood-scenter.org.

August 9Grahamsville 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.

August 11The E.B. Crawford Public Library Summer Library Program,

held from 6 to 7:30 p.m., will include John Conway: “Mon-ticello Broadway Walking Tour: Part II”. Admission is free.For information, call 794-4660.

August 12Mountain Wave Barbecue/Party, at Long Eddy Hotel, begin-

ning at 5:30 p.m. Check it out, for great food and greatmusic.

August 13Women’s Training for the 21st Century, at Sat Nam Center for

Higher Consciousness at Mother DevineFoundation, in Hurleyville, from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. From the Teachings of YogiBhajan: “That is the beauty of awoman. The center of creation.Woman is the center of Infinity. She isthe only reality the Earth knows.That’s the only reality the heavenblesses.” Pre-registration is required.Lunch is 1-2pm Bring your own lunch.

We eat together. Beverages provided.$300 all 5 workshops or $70/workshop.

For information on workshops (7/9, 7/23,7/30, 8/13, 8/27), call 866-3063 or visit

www.satnamyogaspa.com.Swimming with Horses Open Pond Event, at Bridle

Hill Farm, from 2 to 4 p.m., in Jeffersonville. Bring yourhorse(s), swim with in a one acre pond. Open event tobring your horse or just watch. Pond has deeper water forthe experienced and lots of shallow water for beginners.For info, call 482-3993 or visit bridlehillfarm.com.

Shades, at Zac’s Wilderness Lounge, at Catskill MountainsResort, in Barryville, at 9 p.m. For info, call 456-0195 or visitwww.catskillmountains resort.com.

A program on the History of D&H Canal will be offered at 10a.m., at the Basha Kill. Join naturalist and archaeology-en-thusiast Gary Keeton for a walk through time. Follow thepath taken by Native Americans, canalers and other history-makers in our area. Meet at the DEC access road on Route209 across from Our Hometown Deli in Westbrookville.Bring binoculars. Contact Gary at 386-4892 for particulars.Sponsored by the Basha Kill Area Association, the-bashakill.org.

Woodridge United Methodist Church will host a rummage salefrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. For info, call 794-4681.

August 14The annual Bagel Festival takes place on Broadway, in Monti-

cello, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival will include: parade,street fair, celebs, dignitaries, bagel and food vendors,music & much more. For information, visit thebagelfesti-val.org.

Concert: Darius Rucker, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,in Bethel. Darius Rucker with Dan+Shay & Michael Ray:Good For A Good Time Tour. 5:30 p.m. gates open, 7 p.m.showtime. $69.75 reserved and $38 lawn. For info, (866)781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

August 15Moonlit Movie Monday, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts

(see July 25 or details)

August 16Performance: “Rock of Ages” at Forestburgh Playhouse,

Tuesday - Saturday, until August 27, at 8 p.m. Get ready toRock! Rock of Ages takes you back to the eighties, the timeof big bands with big egos playing big guitar solos andsporting even bigger hair! Set in 1987 on LA’s famous Sun-set Strip, this Tony Award -nominated Broadway musicalfeatures the hits of bands including Night Ranger, REOSpeedwagon, Pat Benatar, Twisted Sister, and more! Rockof Ages will get you out of your seats, dancing in the aisles,and ready to party! For info, call 794-1194 or visit www.fb-playhouse.org.



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Catskills Confidential July 2016