catskills confidential august 2015

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

Take OneFree

CatskillsSullivan County’s Premier Visitors’ Information Resource

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2015Volume 15Number 4

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2 C AT S K I L L S C O N F I D E N T I A L AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2015

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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 COVERTake a horsedrawn wagon ride, thennavigate through the neighboring cornmaze, all right next door to the famous1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fairsite! With entertainment for the wholefamily, the Harvest Festival at BethelWoods kicks off August 30 and runsevery Sunday through September.

Dan Hust Photo


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neak previews. Absorbing documen-taries. Retrospectives. And Q&A sessionswith the people who made them all.

The upper Delaware River region’s very owncelebration of cinema, the Big Eddy Film Festi-val, flickers to life September 18 and runsthrough the 20th.

Screened inside the historic Tusten Theatrein the blossoming hotspot of Narrowsburg,NY, the films represent a collection of trulyartistic and entertaining fare.

• Opening night, September 18, will feature“Tumbledown,” starring Rebecca Hall andJason Sudeikis, previously seen at the TribecaFilm Festival but not being generally releaseduntil Valentine’s Day 2016.

Synopsis: Years after the accidental death ofher folk-legend songwriter husband Hunter,Hannah (Hall) has yet to fully accept hersmall-town life in Maine without him. Shespends her days contemplating a book she'dlike to write on Hunter's life and work, and in-dulging in a fling with a local meathead (Joe

Manganiello). But when she is approached bybrash New York academic Andrew (Sudeikis)intent on penning his own biography of herlate husband, Hannah is roused into action.Initially wary of his intentions, she decides tocollaborate with him on the book, leadingthem both to surprising discoveries. As Han-nah and Andrew dig deeper into Hunter's lifeand death, they come to their own revelationsabout what it means to live, and to love.

• Saturday, Sep-tember 19 will fea-ture severaldocumentaries onnotable artists, in-cluding “AlmostThere,” a coming-of-(old)-age tale of 83-year-old PeterAnton, who lives inisolation until he’sdiscovered by thefilmmakers. Alsodon’t miss “J. Mor-gan Puett: A Practiceof Be(e)ing,” focus-

ing on the founder of the Mildred’s Lane artis-tic enclave in nearby Beach Lake, PA.

• After a “Meet the Filmmakers” receptionSaturday evening, Big Eddygoers will travelback to 1955 via “The Night of the Hunter,”the classic thriller starring Robert Mitchum,Shelley Winters and Lillian Gish.

• The incredible life of the former Kutsher’sCountry Club in nearby Monticello, NY – andits slow death 100 years after its birth – areengagingly, nostalgically and sometimespainfully chronicled in the “Welcome to Kut-sher’s” documentary, to be screened Sunday,September 20.

Popcorn and homemade gourmet treats willbe available at all screenings. Located at 210Bridge Street in Narrowsburg, the Tusten The-atre offers ample next-door parking.

Tickets are $15 for opening night, $10 perfilm event Saturday and Sunday, $100 for anall-access pass and $40 for a six-pack. Toorder and find out specific screening times,call 845-252-7576.

Produced by the Delaware Valley Arts Al-liance, the fourth annual Big Eddy Film Festi-val will have more movies to announce asSeptember draws closer – including family andkid-friendly offerings – so check out bigeddy-filmfest.com and facebook.com/BigEddyFilm-Festival for the latest!

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love movies? so does the Big Eddy

From “Almost There”

Kutsher’s Country Club circa 1950s


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or the best community theater experiencein the Catskills, take a trip inside the his-toric Art Deco-themed Rivoli Theatre in

downtown South Fallsburg, NY.Now showing: “Fiddler on the Roof,” the

beloved tale of a Jewish family in a changingEurope, complete with musical accompanimentof that gorgeous, memorable score!

Director Lori Schneider and actor RichieChiger as Tevye lead a cast composed entirelyof locals who love live theater as much as youdo, and turn the Rivoli’s cavernous auditoriuminto the faraway village of Anatevka, a place ofjoy and love but also persecution and sorrow.

“Fiddler” represents just one of many, manyproductions the Sullivan County DramaticWorkshop (SCDW) has mounted in the past 50+years, entertaining generations of Catskills visi-tors and residents.

Here’s what you still have good reason to seein SCDW’s 2015 season:

• “Fiddler on the Roof,” August 14, 15, 21 and22 at 8 p.m.; August 16 and 23 at 2 p.m.

• Talented stand-up comics John Iavaroneand Kevin Lee will have you laughing right outof your chair, September 12 (time TBA)

• Ken Ludwig’s “Postmortem,” an engrossingmystery/thriller/whodunit that even involvesSherlock Holmes (of a sort!), October 9, 10, 16and 17 at 8 p.m.; October 11 and 18 at 2 p.m.

Located at 5243 Main Street (Route 42) inSouth Fallsburg, the Rivoli Theatre is fully air-conditioned, with lighted on-site parking.

To buy tickets or find out more, visit scdw.netor call 845-436-5336.

F

By Dan Hust

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ou realize you’re at a one-of-a-kind fes-tival when you step out of your car,wiggle your toes in the soft grass and

gaze across the rolling fields that hosted hun-dreds of thousands at Woodstock.

This is the Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods,a unique blend of a farmers’ market, arts andcrafts, live music performances, kids’ gamesand attractions, and special events.

Best of all, return trips often mean seeingyour friends and neighbors again, revisiting thenearly 100 talented artisan vendors, and recon-necting with the true country life the Catskillsoffers.

It’s about shopping local, supporting thefarmers, artists and craftspeople who work sohard to create the quality, memorable productsyou’ll find at every HarvestFestival.

Located at the cornerof Hurd and WestShore roads in Bethel,NY, the Festival runs

the following Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.• August 30 – bring the kids for pony rides

and corn & hay mazes, bring yourself for thefarmers’ market, craft village and live perform-ances from Project Identity and Dan BrotherBand

• September 6 – this is the one with theever-popular Rosehaven alpacas, plus every-thing you found at the August 30 Festival andlive performances from Home Grown StringBand and Melodic Miners

• September 13 – celebrate Earth Day in Au-tumn, with a special presentation of live birdsof prey via the Delaware Valley Raptor Center,plus a musical performance by Judith Tulloch

• September 20 – Cornell Cooperative Ex-tension heads to the Festival to celebrate andeducate about agriculture via demonstrationsand exhibits, plus performances by Lucky-house and Cooper Boone

• September 27 – “Rustic for the HomeShowcase” is the theme for the last HarvestFestival of the year, with stage performancesby Justin Sutherland and Doug & the BackseatDrivers

Admission is free! Parking costs $2,and lots open at 10:30 a.m. Pets arenot allowed, but bring an umbrellaif there’s rain in the forecast!

Want to know more? Check outbethelwoodscenter.org.

Y

celebrate thelocal bounty atBethel WoodsHarvest Festival

Story and photos by Dan Hust



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Ever wonder why we look our best?

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f you’re struck by thebeauty of a particular park,main street, or corner of

Sullivan County’s Catskills,chances are you’re seeing thefruits of an incredible volun-teer program.

Launched 15 years ago, Sullivan Renaissance hastouched virtually every hamletin the county’s 1,000 squaremiles.

And soon you’ll see plaqueslike the one pictured, markingmany Renaissance project sites.

You’re welcome to stop atmost of these locations and take in the sights,sounds and smells of beautification – and ifyou see a volunteer, express some thanks forthe wonderful work they do, at no cost butto themselves, to make the place they callhome (and you call paradise) that much

more stunning!For more information on Sullivan

Renaissance’s many projects or to get in-volved, visit sullivanrenaissance.org or take anin-depth look in the Sullivan County Democratspecial section at issuu.com/scdemocrat.

IStory by Dan HustPhoto by Nick Piatek


estled deep within SullivanCounty, the small hamlet ofHurleyville was once a con-

tender to be the seat of county gov-ernment.

Monticello grabbed that mantle 200years ago, but Hurleyville landed a railroad line first, and a bustling com-munity was born.

Time and an exodus of visitors andresidents faded the tiny town’s paintand spirit, but thanks to the Center for Discovery, Hurleyville’s fortunes maysoon be flourishing again.

The nonprofit Center has expandedits mission of innovative and compas-sionate service of the developmentallyand physically disabled to the re-cre-

ation of a whole community – Hur-leyville, where the Center’s farm, de-velopment office and conferencefacilities are located.

“We’re trying to bring good thingsto town,” explains Richard Humleker,the Center’s vice president of develop-ment at its Harris headquarters.

One of those “good things” most assuredly is the Hurleyville Market(formerly the Wild Turkey Bakery &Market) at 238 Main Street.

Coordinated by the Center’sDeanna Winter, Amanda Gorr andKathleen Sullivan, this gem of a caféand store offers a bounty of locallyproduced, fresh-made goods.

Find your seat on the lovely outdoor porch of theHurleyville Market (left), the perfect perch fromwhich to watch Main Street and to sample delectable treats like Aunt Nenee’s CountryApple Shortbread Pie (above), made right therein Hurleyville. The airy shop and café (right) alsooffers fresh-cut flowers of many hues, lengthsand varieties (including sunflowers and lavender,above right) and a range of herbs and spices forthose of us who like to create our own culinarytemptations!

continued on page 14

NStory and photos by Dan Hust

where good taste awaits


Hurleyville Market(formerly the Wild Turkey Bakery & Market)

238 Main Street, Hurleyville, NY845-707-8434 • www.thecenterfordiscovery.org

Open 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

Offering organic, gluten-free and locally-made products, includingprepared foods in a café setting


“The truth is, we’re all about food,” nodsRichard. “That goes back to who we serve.”

Nutritious, homegrown fruits, vegetables andmeats are at the core of the Center’s program-ming, where mealtime serves a crucial role inensuring the good health of the children andadults it serves.

Being off-campus, the Hurleyville Market isopen to the general public and is a quiet, attrac-tive spot to sample not only the products of theCenter’s biodynamically-certified farm but ofmany other local growers, bakers and artisans.

Fruits, vegetables and multigrain breads often

continued from page 13

Good taste abounds in Hur-leyville! Pick up someNorthern FarmhousePasta (in the barrelat right), sautéwith a bottle ofolive oil (left),then present withslices of CountryFrench bread (topright), baked at the Centerfor Discovery itself. The mar-ket also stocks a creativevariety of locally handmadebottle stoppers (below).


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come straight from the skilled employees ofthe Center, while maple syrup, cookies, or-ganic coffees and spices originate via privatevendors just a few miles away.

And there’s more than food. Locally-createdart, books and flowers are also available.

Too, you might meet some rather interestingfolks who enjoy regular visits.

“I’m here for breakfast and, quite often, forlunch,” Richard admits with a smile.

“People come here because they want to,not because they have to,” notes Kathleenwith an even bigger smile.

August 15Yasgur Road Reunion, Yasgur Farm, Bethel - 3 days of

bands and fun to be held rain, shine or mud commemo-rating the 46th Anniversary of the original WoodstockMusic & Arts Festival at Max Yasgur’s 100+ acre home-stead. Gates open at 4:20 a.m. on August 14. Tentsdown at 4:20 p.m. on August 16. No glass, pets, fire-crackers or weapons. For info, visit www.yasgurroadpro-ductions.com.

Jeffersonville Outdoor Market is held in the Main EventArea, across from the Jeffersonville Post Office, begin-ning at 9 a.m. Runs every Saturday, until September 5.No pets. For info, call Michelle at 482-2169 or at www.facebook.com/michelle.gadoury.

Exhibit: Visage, at Cafe Devine, in Callicoon, State ofBeing. “Visage”will be on display throughout the sum-mer until September 7th. Closing reception Aug 28.Open until September 7. For info, call 887-3076 or visitwww. cafedevine.com.

Barryville Farmer’s Market takes place from 10 a.m. to 1p.m., at 3385 State Route 97, in Barryville, behind RiverMarket. The market offers local products including:fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, baked goods, milk,cheese, jams, meat, poultry, eggs, wine and more. Sat-urdays until the end of October, rain or shine.

Farming with Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Cen-ter, 10 to 11 a.m., every Friday and Saturday. Kids doreal farm chores: milking goats, feeding chickens, col-lecting eggs, grooming horses, harvest from the garden.Activities vary. No reservations required. $6/person,under 3 free. Minimum of 5 people required to holdevent. For info, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepond-farm.com.

Farm Tours at Root n’ Roost Farm, MineralSprings Rd., Livingston Manor, 10 a.m. to 5p.m. Farm Tours are open to the public andare held every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.Tours are 1 hour long and cost $30 mini-mum for up to 6 people: $7 per additionaladult and $5 per child, kids 3 and under arefree! For info, call 292-9126 or visit root-nroost.com.

Exhibit: Threads Connecting ’60s and ModernRockwear at Bethel Woods Center for theArts, Bethel; $5 for this exhibit only; or regu-lar admission to museum for full visit. Fash-ion in the 1960s was a colorful explosion ofthrift store finds combined with homemadeaccessories and off-the shelf staples. Thestylistas of the day were often the popularmusicians and their fans in London and SanFrancisco, and the big-name fashion design-ers had to play catch-up. The freedom andexpression of those fashions have captivated

the imaginations of subsequent generations, and eventoday high fashion takes many of its cues from thestreet and rock-star fashions of the 1960s and ’70s. Forinfo or tickets, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000.

Rock Hill Farmers Market, 223 Rock Hill Drive, every Sat-urday until September 5; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Shop for awonderful assortment of locally grown produce, bever-ages, home baked goods, herbs, flowers and more. Forinfo, call 807-2034.

Exhibit: “The Concord” at Sullivan County Historical Soci-ety, in Hurleyville; Tuesday - Saturday until September 6.“The Concord Hotel”: At its peak, the hotel, with 1,200rooms, was the largest full service resort in the world!The exhibit will explore the hotel’s history from a mod-est 35 room building in the mid 1930s through its clos-ing in 1998. Featured will be photos, memorabilia,lectures, round tables, music, etc. For info, call 434-8044or visit scnyhistory.org.

Exhibit: Outdoor Art Series: Written in Stone. Four mag-nificent granite sculptures by renowned artist HarryGordon. Much of his current work draws from his ear-lier classical, figurative work, and it is possible to findremnants of the figure in his art. The ideas behindHarry’s work are tied very closely to the material fromwhich it is constructed. Using traditional, ancient medi-ums, he tries not to manipulate his materials beyondtheir natural state, imbuing them with an expression ofdignity and grandeur to release their spirit. BethelWoods Center for the Arts, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Open untilOctober 12. For info, call 866-761-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Exhibit: “Alternate Land-Escapes” - James Gann paint-ings, on exhibit at the Delaware Arts Center, in Narrows-

burg, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Tuesday - Saturday, until August29. For info, call 252-7576 or visitwww. delawareartsalliance.org.Exhibit: “Clownz: Comic Horror”- a group show, at Loft Gallery,on Main Street, in Narrowsburg,Tuesday - Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m., until August 29. For info,call 252-7576 or visit www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.The Catskill Art Society is proudto present “Aviary,” a group ex-hibition in the Elevator Gallerycurated by Elizabeth Ennis, run-ning through October 4 at theCAS Arts Center at 48 MainStreet, Livingston Manor. Open-ing reception from 4 to 6 p.m.For info, call 436-4227 or [email protected].

C A L E N D A RA U G U S T / S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 5

good news


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Monticello

Liberty

Wurtsboro

Bloomingburg

Jeffersonville

BARRYVILLE

CLARYVILLE

MOUNTAINDALE

COCHECTON

HORTONVILLE

OBERNBURG

POND EDDY

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GLEN SPEY

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LIVINGSTON MANOR

CALLICOON CENTERSHANDELEE

FORESTBURGH

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WOODRIDGE

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Preceding the Audubon and Friends Too 2015 art showat CAS, there will be a birdwalk by Audubon photogra-pher, Lance Verderame, meeting at Morgan Outdoors inLivingston Manor at 10:30 a.m. Then, join us at theCatskill Art Society at 2 p.m. for the Artist Talk and at 3p.m. for the reception.

YAFF (Young Audience Festival at Forestburgh) - “Shrekthe Musical” at 11 a.m., at the Forestburgh Playhouse;every Thursday and Saturday, until August 22. Call foradmission rates, 794-1194 or visit www.fbplayhouse.org.

Open House: The Catskill Society of Model Engineers cel-ebrate their 30th anniversary with an open house, at 11Maple St., in Liberty, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For info, call439-4590 or visit www.csme.club.

Exhibit: “Reflections” at Rolling River Café, Gallery & Inn,in Parksville; Solo photography exhibit featuring pho-tographer/psychologist Flora Hogman. FLORA HOG-MAN, psychologist & photographer, has a privatepractice in Manhattan and has conducted extensive re-search on trauma and identity. Her writings have in-cluded works on the coping mechanisms of Jewishchildren during World War II, the impact of conversionto Christianity on the identities of hidden children, therole of memory in the lives of Jewish orphans, and thetransgenerational resolution of trauma. She was herselfhidden as a child in southern France during the war.Every Thursday and Friday until September 4. For info,call 747-4123 or 413-627-6981; visitwww.rollingriver.net.

Samplin’ Saturday Brew Tours - Hop on the bus and leavethe driving to CD Trips. There will be pick-ups and drop-offs beginning at 1pm at Brew in Rock Hill followed by

Cracolici’s on the Green in Liberty and Catskill Breweryin Livingston Manor. Your tours and tastings will beginat Catskill Brewery in Livingston Manor followed bystops at Roscoe Beer Company and Prohibition Distilleryin Roscoe. Drop-offs begin at 4:20pm at Catskill Brew-ery and conclude at Brew at 5pm. Cost is $65 per per-son. For info, call 798-2188 or visit www.cdtrips.com.

Exhibit & Sale: Ron Lusker Art, at The Left Bank, in Liberty.Six decades of art by Ron Lusker. Benefiting local Amer-ican wounded veterans. Continues until September 30.For info, call 857-8208 or visit www.ronlusker. com.

Movie: “Fantastic Four” at Callicoon Theatre, in Calli-coon. “Fantastic Four”. (PG-13). Daily @ 7:30pm andSat-Sun @ 2pm. For info, call 887-4460 or visit calli-coontheater.com.

YEG Fest 2015 at Lazy Pond B&B in Liberty, from 3 to 5p.m. Cost is $25 per person. Join members of the YouthEconomic Group (YEG) in celebration of 5 years ofyouth empowerment with live music from Little Spar-row and food by Natural Contents in a beautiful setting– a perfect Sullivan County afternoon! For info, call 309-8420 or visit www.bagsforjustice.com.

NACL presents “Headshot” at NACL, in Highland Lake, at7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 general admission. Also on 8/16,at 3 p.m. HEADSHOT!— local physical theatre company,MB Adaptor’s, are in residence at NACL this summer de-veloping HEADSHOT! with an American and Catalanensemble of players. The MB Adaptors troupe play agroup of actors that find themselves at a surrealistic au-dition where the challenge of winning takes precedenceover anything else—this is an audition you won’t wantto miss. For info, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Stage Performance: “42nd Street” - Forestburgh Play-


house, at 8 p.m. Shuffle Off to Buffalo in this toe tappingtale of a chorus girl who becomes a star. “You’re Gettingto be a Habit with Me,” “We’re in the Money,” “The Lull-aby of Broadway” – all the great songs are here, and ofcourse, all that tapping! The quintessential Broadwaymusical—what the Playhouse is all about! Tues-Sat @7:30pm AND Wed @ 2pm, Sun @ 3pm. Until August 23.Call for rates, 794-1194 or www.fbplayhouse.org.

Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop presents “Fiddler onthe Roof” at the Rivoli Theatre in South Fallsburg, at 8p.m. Tickets are $22 for adults, $18 for seniors (60+), aswell as students and military personnel/veterans. Contin-ues on August 21 and 22. Call 436-5336 for details oremail [email protected].

Shandelee Music Festival: Young Artist Concert, at the fes-tival, in Livingston Manor, at 8 p.m. Admission is $30 perperson, $25 for members, $10 for students age 17 andyounger. Call 439-3277 or visit www.shandelee.org forinformation.

Live Music: Jason Casterlin Band, in the Lava Lounge atMonticello Casino & Raceway, at 9 p.m. Call 794-4100 orvisit monticellocasinoandraceway. com for information.

Cabaret at the Forestburgh Tavern, at 6 p.m. Cabaretshows are presented at the Forestburgh Tavern, rightnext to the playhouse, before the main stage show Tues-day through Thursday and after the main stage show Fri-day and Saturday. Tuesday through Thursday dinner/cabaret begins at 6 p.m. sharp and cabaret show starts@ 6:40 p.m. Friday and Saturday post-show, late night supper cabaret be-gins after the main stage productionends (approx. 10:30 p.m.). A full baris available, featuring premiumwines and specialtycocktails. Reserva-tions are a must,and can only bemade by callingthe Box Office at794-1194. No covercharge. Every Tuesday -Thursday, until Sept 3.

Grahamsville’s Little World’s Fair takes place atthe Grahamsville Fairgrounds from August 14 - 16,sponsored by the Neversink Agricultural Society. For infor-mation, call 985-7367 or visit grahamsvillefair.com.

August 16The Bagel Festival takes place on Broadway, in Monticello,

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be live music, giveaways andcontests. Enjoy a variety of bagel & food vendors, bands,artists, sculptures, bagel parade, craft vendors and wed-ding ceremonies. The Sullivan County Car Club that willbring out classic cars, muscle cars, hot rods, antique cars,etc. The Leatherneck Bikers Club will have some bikesand trikes out on display as well. For info, [email protected].

Farmers’ Market at Niforatos Field, in Roscoe, from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. A season-long farm market featuring localfarm-fresh produce and artisan products. For info, call607-498-5222, ext. 306 or 607-498-5464. Every Sundayuntil October 11. Sponsored by the Roscoe Chamber ofCommerce.

Workshop: A Lotta Ricotta, at Apple Pond Farm, in Calli-coon Center, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Meet thegoats, and try milking one. Make whole milk ricottacheese, and learn ways to serve it. Sample local artisancheese. $40 per person, reservations required. For info,call 482-4764 or visit applepondfarm.com.

Callicoon Farmers’ Market, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., CallicoonCreek Park; Over 25 farmers, food producers and artisansbring you the best of local farm fresh goodness. Vegeta-bles, fruit, meats, eggs, cheese, baked goods, preparedfoods, wine and more! Every Sunday until November 8.Callicoon Indoor Farmers Market begins November 22-April (check website for dates). Call 866-280-2015 orvisit www.sullivan countyfarmersmarkets.org.

Brunch at the Cat - Breakfast and live jazz, at the DancingCat Saloon, in Bethel, at 11 a.m. Every Sunday, until Sep-tember 6. For info, call 583-3141 or email dancingcatsa-loon.com.

Songwriter’s Sunday at Café Devine, in Callicoon, from 1 to3 p.m., featuring original music from local musicians. Forinformation, call 887-3076 or visit www.cafedevine.com.

Summer Nature Walk - Family Day at the Delaware High-lands Conservancy, in Kauneonga Lake, from 1 to 3 p.m.Join the Conservancy for a free guided Nature Walk atour office in Bethel, NY. You’ll learn about what you seeand hear as you enjoy the outdoors on a hike on ourwoodland trail, led by one of our knowledgeable volun-teers—and you’ll help us find the different plants and

wildlife we have on the property! Kids and familiesare always welcome on our summer nature

walks, but on this special “Family Day” hikewe’ll have fun activities including a treas-ure hunt and craft project especially forkids! Advance registration is NOT re-quired for these events. In case of rain,check DelawareHighlands.org for up-dates. For info, call (570) 226-3164 orvisit delawarehighlands.org. The Lyric Quartet will be at The Dead End

Cafe, in Parksville, at 3 p.m. The Lyric Quar-tet will perform “Lost and Found” music. A

full buffet dinner will follow the concert. Cost is$25 per person, includes concert and dinner. For

info, call 292-0400 or visit www.parksvilleusa.com.

August 17Equine Summer Camp at Bridle Hill Farm in Youngsville, 9

a.m. to noon. Continues weekdays until September 4. Thesummer day camp is a popular activity for all ages. Everyday includes a riding lesson and many educational horseactivities.

Cost is $45 per session, pre-pay. For info, call 482-3992 orvisit www. bridlehillfarm.com.

Eat Healthy Farmers Market, at the Ted Stroebele Recre-ation Center, in Monticello, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shopfor great produce at the Eat Healthy Sullivan CountyFarmers Market. Every Monday until October 5. For info,call 707-1326 or visit www. catskillmountainkeeper.org.

August 18Creative Yoga Class at CAS, in Livingston Manor, at 5 p.m.

Every Tuesday until September 1. $9 per session for mem-bers, $10 for non-members. For info, call 436-4227 or


visit www.catskillartsociety.org.Heirloom Marketplace in Jeffersonville hosts Tailgate Tues-

day Auctions, every Tuesday through September 15. Setup at 2 p.m., starts at 5 p.m. For info, call 482-2169 orvisit www.facebook. com/HeirloomMarketplace.

August 19Rock Hill Summer Concert Series continues from 6:30 to

8:30 p.m., at the Rock Hill Farmer’s Market. ContinuesAugust 26. Visit www.facebook.com/ RockHillSummer-ConcertSeries. This project is made possible with fundsfrom the 2015 Arts for Sullivan Decentralization Program,administered by Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. Visitwww.rockhillny.org.

The Callicoon Center Band will perform at the CallicoonCenter Band Stand, at 8 p.m. Bring a chair or blanket andenjoy this great weekly event. Rain or shine, everyWednesday, until September 2. For info, call 439-4635.

August 20Thirsty Thursday Brew Tour, 1 to 5 p.m. Hop on the bus and

leave the driving to CD Trips. There will be pick-ups anddrop-offs beginning at 1pm at Villa Roma Resort in Calli-coon followed by the Arnold House and Catskill Breweryin Livingston Manor. Your tours and tastings will begin atCatskill Brewery in Livingston Manor followed by stopsat Roscoe Beer Company and Prohibition Distillery inRoscoe. Drop-offs begin at 4:30 p.m. at Catskill Breweryand conclude at the Villa Roma at 5 p.m. Cost is $65 perperson. For info, call 798-2188 or visit www.cdtrips.com.

An Evening of Chamber Music at Shandelee Music Festi-val, at 8 p.m. Cost is $30 regular admission, $25 formembers, $10 for students 17 and under. An “Evening ofChamber Music” returns with Adrienn Kantor, flute andErika Allen, piano. Music critic Kevin T. McEneaney, writ-ing for The Millbrook Independent, said that Kantor andAllen “excelled in nuance, tone, and poetic edge.” Forinfo, call 439-3277 or visit shandelee.org.

August 21Liberty Farmer’s Market, Darbee Lane, Liberty, from 3 to 6

p.m. Shop for a variety of fresh vegetables and fruit,meats, eggs, cheese, baked goods, prepared foods andmore! Every Friday, until September 4. Call 866-270-2015or visit www.catskillmountain keeper.org.

Curious Cat Friday, at Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, at 6p.m. Enjoy a creative gathering of interesting and imagi-native minds. Meet old friends, make new friends or meetyour neighbors for cocktails and fun! For info, call 583-3141 or visit www.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Live Music at The Arnold Barn, on Shandelee Rd., in Liv-ingston Manor, at 9 p.m. Live music with the Cat BirdBand featuring Keith Newman & Lynn Reno. For info, call439-5070 or visit www.thearnoldhouse.com

Live Music at the Lava Lounge of Monticello Casino &Raceway, on Route 17B, in Monticello, at 9 p.m., with Re-flections. Call 794-4100 or visit monticellocasinoandrace-way.com.

August 22Food Preservation Class: Pickles! The Art of Brining, from 4

to 7 p.m., at Root n’ Roost Farm, in Livingston Manor.Cost is $20 per person. Learn the basics of pickling veg-etables in a hot brine and how to safely process the veg-

etables in a hot water bath canner for long term storage,sale, and/or gifts. For info, call 292-9126 or visitwww.rootnroost.com.

An Evening of Chamber Music at Shandelee Music Festi-val, at 8 p.m. Cost is $30 regular admission, $25 formembers, $10 for students 17 and under. An “Evening ofChamber Music” will feature Dmitri Berlinsky andFriends. Berlinsky (violin) is the youngest winner in thehistory of the Paganini International Violin Competition inGenoa, Italy, a victory that led to his performance on Ni-colo Paganini’s own Guarneri del Gesú instrument, aprivilege shared by only a handful of artists in history. Forinfo, call 439-3277 or visit shandelee.org.

Live Music at the Lava Lounge of Monticello Casino &Raceway, on Route 17B, in Monticello, at 9 p.m., withCloud Nyne. Call 794-4100 or visit monticellocasinoan-draceway.com.

August 23Concert: Zac Brown Band, at Bethel Woods Center for the

Arts, in Bethel. Jekyll & Hyde Tour. Three-time GRAMMYwinners and multi-platinum artists Zac Brown Band havebecome one of music’s most heralded acts. The band’sthree platinum-selling albums, Uncaged, You Get WhatYou Give, and The Foundation have sold over seven mil-lion copies total and produced an historic series of eleven#1 hit singles. In 2014, Zac Brown Band performed fortwo million fans including a sold out, two-night stand atFenway Park, a packed show at Wrigley Field and a Vet-eran’s Day performance with Bruce Springsteen andDave Grohl on the National Mall in Washington, DC. $93reserved, $40.50 lawn. For info, call 866-781-2922 orvisit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

August 24An Evening of Chamber Music at Shandelee Music Festi-

val, at 8 p.m. Cost is $30 regular admission, $25 formembers, $10 for students 17 and under. This exciting fi-nale features the resident graduate string quartet of TheJuilliard School, known as the Aeolus Quartet. The quar-tet features Nicholas Tavani and Rachel Shapiro, both onviolin, Gregory Luce, viola and Alan Richardson, cello. TheBaltimore Sun said the quartet “smoothly meshed tech-nique with a sense of spontaneity and discovery.” Forinfo, call 439-3277 or visit shandelee.org.

August 25Stage Performance: The Fantasticks, at the Forestburgh

Playhouse, at 8 p.m. “Try To Remember” a time when thisromantic charmer wasn’t enchanting audiences aroundthe world. THE FANTASTICKS, a sweet and funny musicalabout a boy, a girl, two fathers and a wall, is the longest-running musical in the world. Timeless song and storywrapped in pure theatre! Until August 29. Call for rates,794-1194 or www.fbplayhouse.org.

August 26Rock Hill Summer Concert Series continues from 6:30 to

8:30 p.m., at the Rock Hill Farmer’s Market. ContinuesAugust 26. Visit www.facebook.com/ RockHillSummer-ConcertSeries. This project is made possible with fundsfrom the 2015 Arts for Sullivan Decentralization Program,administered by Delaware Valley Arts Alliance. Visitwww.rockhillny.org.


August 27Junior Master Gardener Series - $10, 5:30 p.m., at Cornell

Cooperative Extension Education Center, in Ferndale. Pol-linator Gardening: Bees, Bats & Bufferflies - Join DarWilliams to learn about pollinators in the outdoor teach-ing gardens. Open to ages 5 - 12. For information or toreserve space, call 292-6180 or email [email protected].

August 28Free Movie in the Park - Riverside Park - Roscoe Chamber

of Commerce is offering a free movie at 8:30 p.m. Bringyour own chairs and snacks. Weather permitting. For info,call 607-498-5222, ext. 306 or 607-498-5464.

Live Music at The Arnold Barn, on Shandelee Rd., in Liv-ingston Manor, at 9 p.m. Live music with the Paul RyderBand. For info, call 439-5070 or visit www.thearnold-house.com.

Live Music at the Lava Lounge of Monticello Casino &Raceway, on Route 17B, in Monticello, at 9 p.m., withSouls City. Call 794-4100 or visit monticellocasinoan-draceway.com.

August 29Exhibit: Catskill Art Society Student and Teacher Art Show,

11 a.m. regular hours, Main St., Livingston Manor. Open-ing reception from 4 to 6 p.m. For info, call 436-4227 orvisit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Hortonville Firemen’s Field Day and Parade, noon on MainStreet, followed by games and food at the firemen’s field.

Community Picnic with the Delaware Highlands Conser-vancy, from noon to 4 p.m., at the Conservancy Office, inKauneonga Lake. Enjoy crafts, games, live bluegrassmusic with the Greater Rio Bluegrass Quartet,a guided Nature Walk on our woodland trail,monarch butterflies with Ed Wesely, live ani-mals with Kathy Uhler of the Pocono WildlifeRehabilitation Center, delicious local food, andfun for all ages. The first 100 people to arrivewill receive a free reusable Delaware High-lands Conservancy water bottle! You can alsostop by and visit the Land Protection Coordi-nator at the Landowner Table to get yourquestions answered about stewarding or con-serving your lands. This event is free, but RSVPby August 26 if you plan to attend – call 583-1010 or email info@delawarehighlands. org.

Bradstan Cabaret Series in the Event Gallery ofBethel Woods Center for the Arts: ChristineEbersole - 7 p.m. $70 reserved cabaret-styleseating. The Bradstan Cabaret Series featuresthree performances by curator Scott Samuel-son, Bradstan Country Hotel co-owner andfounder of “Inn Cabaret”, who is dedicated tocontinuing the cabaret tradition in SullivanCounty in collaboration with Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts. For info, call 866-781-2922 or visitwww. bethelwoodscenter.org.

NACL presents “33 Demon Teeth” at NACL, in HighlandLake, at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 General admission; $20under 30 yrs. of age. An engaging drama that closely fol-lows the aging process of a family over the years, eclecti-cally incorporating Japanese Kabuki theatre technique in

a moving performance by the innovative, Assembly fromNew York City. For info call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Live Music at the Lava Lounge of Monticello Casino &Raceway, on Route 17B, in Monticello, at 9 p.m., with An-other Tequilla Sunrise, a tribute to the Eagles. Call 794-4100 or visit monticellocasinoandraceway.com.

August 30Trout Town 10 Mile Run and Fish 4 Mile Run/Walk, in

Roscoe, at Hodge’s Gym. Join in this beautiful, tranquil,fun run along the Beaverkill in Roscoe. You’ll race overcovered and iron bridges, past a castle and along a me-andering stream. You can choose from a 10 mile run &fish or a 4 mile run/walk. Awards to the top 3 male andfemale adults as well as 10 year age groups for eachrace. Start and finish at Hodges Gym. Proceeds to bene-fit Roscoe Cares. For info, call 346-6400.

Labor Day Festival and Parade in Livingston Manor, from11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. A festive way to end the summerseason. Parade, live music, talent show, book sale, food& refreshments, storytelling, hula hoops, puppets, gamesand prizes, crafts, bake sale and more. For info, call 439-5440.

Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods Market Sheds, from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays until September 27. The HarvestFestival presents a unique blend of local farmers, artisanand crafters, live music, fresh food, special events, chil-dren’s activities, and arts and humanities-based program-ming. Sundays @ 11am-4pm. Parking lot opens @10:30am. Free; parking $2. For info, call 866-781-2922 or

visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.Concert: Rascal Flatts with Scotty McCreery &More, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,Bethel. 7 p.m. For tickets, rates and info, call866-761-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

September 1Exhibit: Visage, at Cafe Devine, in Callicoon,State of Being. “Visage”will be on displaythroughout the summer until September 7th.Closing reception Aug 28. Open until Septem-ber 7. For info, call 887-3076 or visit www.cafedevine.com.Equine Summer Camp at Bridle Hill Farm inYoungsville, 9 a.m. to noon. Continues week-days until September 4. The summer day campis a popular activity for all ages. Every day in-cludes a riding lesson and many educationalhorse activities. Cost is $45 per session, pre-pay. For info, call 482-3992 or visit bridlehill-farm.com.Exhibit: Threads Connecting ’60s and ModernRockwear at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts,

Bethel; $5 for this exhibit only; or regular admission tomuseum for full visit. Fashion in the 1960s was a colorfulexplosion of thrift store finds combined with homemadeaccessories and off-the shelf staples. The stylistas of theday were often the popular musicians and their fans inLondon and San Francisco, and the big-name fashion de-signers had to play catch-up. The freedom and expressionof those fashions have captivated the imaginations ofsubsequent generations, and even today high fashion


takes many of its cues fromthe street and rock-star fash-ions of the 1960s and ’70s.For info or tickets, call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000.

Exhibit: “The Concord” at Sulli-van County Historical Society,in Hurleyville; Tuesday - Satur-day until September 6. “TheConcord Hotel”: At its peak,the hotel, with 1,200 rooms,was the largest full service re-sort in the world! The exhibitwill explore the hotel’s historyfrom a modest 35 roombuilding in the mid 1930sthrough its closing in 1998.Featured will be photos,memorabilia, lectures, roundtables, music, etc. For info,call 434-8044 or visit scnyhistory.org.

Exhibit: Outdoor Art Series: Written in Stone. Four magnif-icent granite sculptures by renowned artist Harry Gordon.Much of his current work draws from his earlier classical,figurative work, and it is possible to find remnants of thefigure in his art. The ideas behind Harry’s work are tiedvery closely to the material from which it is constructed.Using traditional, ancient mediums, he tries not to ma-nipulate his materials beyond their natural state, imbuingthem with an expression of dignity and grandeur to re-lease their spirit. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Open until October 12. For info, call 866-761-2922 or visit www. bethelwoodscenter.org.

Creative Yoga Class at CAS, in Livingston Manor, at 5 p.m.Every Tuesday until September 1. $9 per session for mem-bers, $10 for non-members. For info, call 436-4227 orvisit www.catskillartsociety.org.

Heirloom Marketplace in Jeffersonville hosts Tailgate Tues-day Auctions, every Tuesday through September 15. Setup at 2 p.m., starts at 5 p.m. For info, call 482-2169 orvisit www.facebook. com/HeirloomMarketplace.

Cabaret at the Forestburgh Tavern, at 6 p.m. Cabaretshows are presented at the Forestburgh Tavern, rightnext to the playhouse, before the main stage show Tues-day through Thursday and after the main stage show Fri-day and Saturday. Tuesday through Thursday dinner/cabaret begins at 6 p.m. sharp and cabaret show starts@ 6:40 p.m. Friday and Saturday post-show, late nightsupper cabaret begins after the main stage productionends (approx. 10:30 p.m.). A full bar is available, featur-ing premium wines and specialty cocktails. Reservationsare a must, and can only be made by calling the Box Of-fice at 794-1194. No cover charge. Every Tuesday - Thurs-day, until Sept 3.

Concert: Chicago and Earth, Wind & Fire, at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts, Doors open 6:30pm; Showtime7:30pm. $69, $99, $109, $129 reserved; $37.50 lawn. Fortickets, rates and info, call 866-761-2922 or visit bethel-woodscenter.org.

Stage Performance: “Driving Miss Daisy” at the Forest-burgh Playhouse, at 8 p.m. “Driving Miss Daisy” starringbeloved television actress, Loretta Swit. This warm-

hearted, humorous and affectingstudy of the unlikely relationshipbetween a crotchety white South-ern lady and the proud yet soft–spoken black man who chauffeursher won the Pulitzer Prize, andhere at the Playhouse it will winyour heart! Full of laughs with afew tears—the perfect theatre ex-perience. Tues-Sat @ 7:30pmAND Wed @ 2pm, Sun @ 3pm.Call for tickets and rates. For info,794-1194 or visit fbplayhouse.org.

September 2The Callicoon Center Band willperform at the Callicoon CenterBand Stand, at 8 p.m. Bring a chairor blanket and enjoy this greatweekly event. Rain or shine, lastWednesday of the season. For info,call 439-4635.

September 3Thirsty Thursday Brew Tour, 1 to 5 p.m. Hop on the bus and

leave the driving to CD Trips. There will be pick-ups anddrop-offs beginning at 1pm at Villa Roma Resort in Calli-coon followed by the Arnold House and Catskill Breweryin Livingston Manor. Your tours and tastings will begin atCatskill Brewery in Livingston Manor followed by stopsat Roscoe Beer Company and Prohibition Distillery inRoscoe. Drop-offs begin at 4:30 p.m. at Catskill Breweryand conclude at the Villa Roma at 5 p.m. Cost is $65 perperson. For info, call 798-2188 or visit www.cdtrips.com.

September 4Exhibit: Linda Sokolowski - Mixed Media, at Delaware Arts

Center, in Narrowsburg. Tuesday - Saturday until October3. 9am-5pm & Sat 10am-4pm. For info, call 252-7576 orvisit delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

Exhibit: “Displaced Landscape” - Group Show - LoftGallery, Delaware Arts Center. Tuesday - Saturday untilOctober 3. 9am-5pm & Sat 10am-4pm. For info, call 252-7576 or visit delawarevalleyartsalliance.org.

Farming with Kids at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Center,10 to 11 a.m., every Friday and Saturday. Kids do realfarm chores: milking goats, feeding chickens, collectingeggs, grooming horses, harvest from the garden. Activi-ties vary. No reservations required. $6/person, under 3free. Minimum of 5 people required to hold event. Forinfo, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com.

Farm Tours at Root n’ Roost Farm, Mineral Springs Rd., Liv-ingston Manor, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Farm Tours are open tothe public and are held every Friday, Saturday, and Sun-day. Tours are 1 hour long and cost $30 minimum for upto 6 people: $7 per additional adult and $5 per child, kids3 and under are free! For info, call 292-9126 or visit root-nroost.com.

The Catskill Art Society is proud to present “Aviary,” agroup exhibition in the Elevator Gallery curated by Eliza-beth Ennis, running through October 4 at the CAS ArtsCenter at 48 Main Street, Livingston Manor. Opening re-ception from 4 to 6 p.m. For info, call 436-4227 or email


[email protected]. Exhibit & Sale: Ron Lusker Art, at The Left Bank, in Liberty.

Six decades of art by Ron Lusker. Benefiting local Ameri-can wounded veterans. Continues until September 30.For info, call 857-8208 or visit www.ronlusker. com.

Liberty Farmer’s Market, Darbee Lane, Liberty, from 3 to 6p.m. Shop for a variety of fresh vegetables and fruit,meats, eggs, cheese, baked goods, prepared foods andmore! Every Friday, until September 4. Call 866-270-2015or visit www.catskillmountain keeper.org.

Curious Cat Friday, at Dancing Cat Saloon, in Bethel, at 6p.m. Enjoy a creative gathering of interesting and imagi-native minds. Meet old friends, make new friends or meetyour neighbors for cocktails and fun! For info, call 583-3141 or visit www.dancingcatsaloon.com.

Stage Performance: “Driving Miss Daisy” starring belovedtelevision actress, Loretta Swit. This warm-hearted, hu-morous and affecting study of the unlikely relationshipbetween a crotchety white Southern lady and the proudyet soft–spoken black man who chauffeurs her won thePulitzer Prize, and here at the Playhouse it will win yourheart! Full of laughs with a few tears—the perfect the-atre experience. Tues-Sat @ 7:30pm AND Wed @ 2pm,Sun @ 3pm.. Until September 5. Call for rates, 794-1194or www.fbplayhouse.org.

Live Music at The Arnold Barn, on Shandelee Rd., in Liv-ingston Manor, at 9 p.m. Live music with Albi and Darren.For info, call 439-5070 or visit www.thearnoldhouse.com.

Cabaret at the Forestburgh Tavern, at 6 p.m. Cabaretshows are presented at the Forestburgh Tavern, rightnext to the playhouse, before the main stage after themain stage show Friday and Saturday. Friday and Satur-day post-show, late night supper cabaret begins after themain stage production ends (approx. 10:30 p.m.). A fullbar is available, featuring premium wines and specialtycocktails. Reservations are a must, and can only be madeby calling the Box Office at 794-1194. No cover charge.Every Tuesday - Thursday, until Sept 5.

September 5Jeffersonville Outdoor Market is held in the Main Event

Area, across from the Jeffersonville Post Office, beginningat 9 a.m. No pets. For info, call Michelle at 482-2169 orat www. facebook.com/michelle.gadoury.

Barryville Farmer’s Market takes place from 10 a.m. to 1p.m., at 3385 State Route 97, in Barryville, behind RiverMarket. The market offers local products including: fruits,vegetables, cut flowers, baked goods, milk, cheese, jams,meat, poultry, eggs, wine and more. Saturdays until the

end of October, rain or shine.Rock Hill Farmers Market, 223 Rock Hill Drive, every Satur-

day until September 5; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Shop for a won-derful assortment of locally grown produce, beverages,home baked goods, herbs, flowers and more. For info, call807-2034.

Corn Maze and Pick-Your-Own-Pumpkins, at CunninghamFamily Farms, Hurd/Parks Rd., Swan Lake; 11 a.m. to 5p.m. Activities all day. Admission $8 for 13 and older; $6for ages 5 to 12, under 5 are free. For info, call 583-4083or visit cunninghamfamily farms.com.

Organic Arts Festival - Root n’ Roost Farm, LivingstonManor; noon. Cost is $10 per person. Organic Arts Festi-val featuring: large art projects from many local and NYCbased artists (painting, found art, sculpting, clay/pottery,and more), live local music (TWO STAGES!), farm tours,yoga, massage, face painting, kids activities, mushroominoculation, earthen oven plastering and sculpting, freshflat bread pizzas from our new earthen oven, renewableenergy tours, and more! For info, call 292-9126 or visitwww.rootnroost.com.

Samplin’ Saturday Brew Tours - Hop on the bus and leavethe driving to CD Trips. There will be pick-ups and drop-offs beginning at 1pm at Brew in Rock Hill followed byCracolici’s on the Green in Liberty and Catskill Brewery inLivingston Manor. Your tours and tastings will begin atCatskill Brewery in Livingston Manor followed by stopsat Roscoe Beer Company and Prohibition Distillery inRoscoe. Drop-offs begin at 4:20pm at Catskill Breweryand conclude at Brew at 5pm. Cost is $65 per person. Forinfo, call 798-2188 or visit www.cdtrips.com.

Concert in the Park, Backyard Park, from 1 to 3 p.m., byThose Guys. For info, email [email protected].

Comedy Night at Sorella Pizzeria & Restaurant, in Kau-neonga Lake, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 at the door or on-line at www.thelaughtour.com.

September 6Farmers’ Market at Niforatos Field, in Roscoe, from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. A season-long farm market featuring localfarm-fresh produce and artisan products. For info, call607-498-5222, ext. 306 or 607-498-5464. Every Sundayuntil October 11. Sponsored by the Roscoe Chamber ofCommerce.

Callicoon Farmers’ Market, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., CallicoonCreek Park; Over 25 farmers, food producers and artisansbring you the best of local farm fresh goodness. Vegeta-bles, fruit, meats, eggs, cheese, baked goods, preparedfoods, wine and more! Every Sunday until November 8.

Callicoon Indoor Farmers Market begins November22-April (check


website for dates). Call 866-280-2015 or visit www.sulli-vancountyfarmersmarkets.org.

Harvest Festival at Bethel Woods Market Sheds, from 11a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays until September 27. The HarvestFestival presents a unique blend of local farmers, artisanand crafters, live music, fresh food, special events, chil-dren’s activities, and arts and humanities-based program-ming. Sundays @ 11am-4pm. Parking lot opens @10:30am. Free; parking $2. For info, call 866-781-2922 orvisit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Brunch at the Cat - Breakfast and live jazz, at the DancingCat Saloon, in Bethel, at 11 a.m. Every Sunday, until Sep-tember 6. For info, call 583-3141 or email dancingcatsa-loon.com.

The Big Gay Broadway Sing-A-Long Brunch, at the Forest-burgh Playhouse, from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Partake inan all you can eat Brunch Buffet with: Beverages, includ-ing coffee, tea, iced tea, sodas; and Broadway SingAlong. The price per person will be $30 (with part of theproceeds going to the Forestburgh Playhouse). A cash barwill be available with Mimosa specials and a Build YourOwn Bloody Mary Bar. Please get your tickets early as weneed to ensure a certain number of people in order tohave the brunch. Bring everyone, tell everyone. For info,visit www.forestburghtavern.com/broadway-brunch.

Concert: The Brooklyn Time Machine, at Dead End Café, inParksville at 3 p.m. The Brooklyn Time Machine: DooWop — Go back in time. A full buffet dinner will followthe concert. Cost is $25, which includes concert and din-ner. For info, call 292-0400 or visitwww.parksvilleusa.com.

Concert: Van Halen at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts.Doors open 6:30pm, showtime 8pm. $83.50, $113.50,$165, Reserved; $42 Lawn. For info or tickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

September 7Eat Healthy Farmers Market, at the Ted Stroebele Recre-

ation Center, in Monticello, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shopfor great produce at the Eat Healthy Sullivan CountyFarmers Market. Every Monday until October 5. For info,call 707-1326 or visit www. catskillmountainkeeper.org.

September 11Performance: The Kioskers, at NACL in Highland Lake, at

7:30 p.m. The Kioskers—written by New York City play-wright Scott Adkins while he was in a Pata-playwrights’residency at NACL Theatre in 2011. The Kioskers is animaginative play about two city dwellers who seek es-cape from the drudgery of urban living into a surrealcountryside that mixes toy theater, shadow puppetry, andprojected stop animation. Tickets are $20 General admis-sion; $20 under 30 yrs. of age. For info or tickets, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Live Music with Lumiri Tubo on clarinet, at ForestburghTavern, at 8 p.m. For info, visit www.fbplayhouse.org orcall 794-1194.

Free Movie in the Park - Riverside Park - Roscoe Chamberof Commerce is offering a free movie at 8:30 p.m. Bringyour own chairs and snacks. Weather permitting. For info,call 607-498-5222, ext. 306 or 607-498-5464.

September 12Live Well, Be Well Festival at Bethel Woods Center for the

Arts, Hurd Rd., Bethel; 10 a.m. Live Well, Be Well will offera diverse array of yoga instruction for every yogi – begin-ner to advanced. Classes will range from exploration ofBhakti, Kundalini, Classical Integral, Chakra Flow, Acro,Body Sculpt, Yin Yoga and more!

The day will also feature a master class on the Great Lawntaught by Gwen Lawrence. Lawrence is a well known fit-ness professional and creator of Power Yoga for Sportstraining program, who has worked with several pro ath-letes including the New York Giants, New York Knicks,and New York Rangers as well as major college teams in-cluding Yale and UNC.

Keeping the energy high will be DJ HyFi who will spinthroughout the day and during Gwen’s master class. Spe-cial lectures, children’s yoga and activities, and a yogamarket will round out the day. Cost is $69 in advance$75 day of; $30 students and veterans; children 10 andunder are free. For info or tickets, call 866-781-2922 orvisit www.bethelwoods center.org.

Jeff Jamboree, Tractor Parade and JEMS Duck Race, down-town Jeffersonville. Come down to Jeffersonville for agreat day, filled with fun activities for the whole family!There will be a tractor parade, duck race, vendors, food,music, tricky tray, pie baking contest and more. Start theday off at the Presbyterian Pancake Breakfast from 7amto Noon. Festival starts off at 11am with the Tractor Pa-rade on Main Street starting at 12:30. Watch area farm-ers drive their tractors down Main Street ranging fromantique to new. Following is the Annual JEMS Duck Raceat 2pm at Mill Pond and ends at Schadt Memorial Bridge(Foot bridge near gazebo on Main Street). For info, visitwww.jeffersonvilleny.com.

Talk: Fly Fishing in the Catskills, at Time and the ValleysMuseum, in Grahamsville, at 2 p.m. Free. James Krul, Ex-ecutive Director for the Catskill Fly Fishing Center andMuseum will talk about fly fishing in Sullivan County’s fa-mous Catskill Streams. Refreshments and Museum ad-mission are included. For information, call 985-7700 orvisit www.timeandthevalleys museum.org.

Event Gallery Performance: Vic Dibitetto - The Italian Hurri-cane, at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, at 8 p.m. VicDiBitetto, The Italian Hurricane, is an incredibly powerfulperformer. The comedian churns energy, honesty and hu-manity into nonstop laughter at a frenetic pace. Vic hasappeared on television’s America’s Funniest People (ABC)where he was a $10,000 Grand Prize winner as well asStand-Up Spotlight (VH1) and Last Laugh at Pips; andacted in a pilot with Woody Allen and Danny Aiello. DiB-itetto will be joined by both Fred Rubino and Tim Hayes.Cost is $42, $52, and $62 for reserved seating. For info ortickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit bethelwoodscenter.org.

September 142015 Moonlit Movie Monday: “E.T.” at Bethel Woods Cen-

ter for the Arts, at 8:30 p.m. Bring a blanket and somesnacks, buy some popcorn, and wear a hoodie sweatshirtlike E.T. while watching one of your favorite films. Geteveryone involved through interactive prompts providedby us! Doors open 7pm, showtime 8:30pm. Cost is $8adults (18+); $6 members; $5 18 and under. For info ortickets, call 866-781-2922 or visit www. bethelwoodscen-ter.org.



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