Catskills Confidential Fall 2013

CatskillsCatskillsVolume 13 Number 5

FALL, 2013EDITION

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The newest home to the highly ratedCountry Bum’kin Antique Store is lo-cated off Route 17B in the 1890 Geiler

Family house. According to proprietor Jenny Vielandi, “We

have gotten great, positive reactions from cus-tomers with the new space, and the Town ofBethel has been very supportive.”

The store was originally located a little fartherdown the road but after outgrowing that build-ing, it was moved to the much larger whitehouse.

Vielandi started by filling only half of the newbuilding but quickly expanded and now hasmerchandise in every room, from the first floorall the way to the spacious attic.

Jenny Vielandi and her husband hail fromQueens and began collecting antiques in 2003with the hope of one dayopening a store. After adrive through Sulli-van County’sCatskills one day,they happenedacross a buildingthat was for sale anddecided to begin theirbusiness.

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pith helmet,plus...

Many of the second-floor rooms display full-room lay-outs with multiple pieces of antique furniture. Numer-ous kitchen items can be purchased at the CountryBum’kin. Shown here is one of their uniquely coloredglass bowls.Pristinely-kept serving forks and spoons are displayedbeside glass wine holders and a silver jewelry tree.The original garage space now houses an assortment offinds, including war helmets and other paraphernalia.


Story and photos byKristina Sumfleth

The Country Bum’kin1100 Rt. 17B, Mongaup Valley, New York845-583-7937www.thecountrybumkin.netOpen seven days a week,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondaythrough Thursday, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. on Friday, 10a.m.-5:30 p.m. onSaturday and10 a.m.-5p.m. onSunday.


For five years now, The Country Bum’kin hasbeen a strong multi-dealer store, renting out 15different spaces to sellers. Jenny owns four ofthose spaces herself.

“Ever since I was little, I was going to antiquestores,” she recalled. “I loved it. I am interested inthe historical significance of the item, the associa-tion with it, how people used it. Some of theitems I find are amazing.”

A few of these amazing finds are not only col-lectibles but also represent some of SullivanCounty’s own history. In the glass counter at thefront of the store resides relics of the 1969 Wood-stock Festival and Yasgur Farms. Jenny has ob-tained a unique assortment of original tickets, daypasses and papers from the festival along withoriginal Yasgur Farms glass milk containers andother items.

Taking a walk through the Country Bum’kin isakin to taking a trip into history. Found amongthe collection of furniture, old Jelly Belly dis-pensers, records and vintage hair brushes aretreasures that could send anyone on a trip downmemory lane.

After perusing the first and second floor of the Coun-try Bum’kin, make sure to stop by the impressive attic.The architecture of the building creates a uniquespace where many treasures are hidden. In one closet at the back of the store, a plethora offigurines line the shelves.Some of the most unique items are behind a glasscase at the front of the store. Jenny Vielandi has col-lected a vast amount of Yasgur Farms and Woodstockmemorabilia that is hard to come by.


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ABOVE AND TOP: Whimsical creatures exist side-by-side actual wildlife at Cunningham Farms, includingthis dragon created out of old tractor and truck tires.Kids of all ages are welcome to climb over – orthrough – it. TOP RIGHT: Located at the corner ofSchoolhouse and Hurd & Parks roads in Swan Lake, thefarm is a picturesque example of the kind of familyhomesteads prevalent in this part of the Catskillsdecades ago. AT RIGHT: There’s no end to the funthings to do at Cunningham Farms, from enjoyingripening red apples to sifting for “gems” in the OldIrishman’s Mine to buying locally-produced maplesyrup and honey. Even a now-retired farm tractor – re-painted in a rather patriotic flavor – is ready to beclimbed on, over, into and out of! The entire acreage isdesigned to allow families a worry-free, carefree visit,focusing on all the fun a farm family could (and stillcan) enjoy on a sunny summer or autumn day.

rom its founding in 1866, CunninghamFarms has always been a family farm.

But now, 147 years later, any familycan become part of the Cunningham Farms ex-perience – and it certainly does promise to bean experience!

Siblings Chris, Colleen and Patrick Cunning-ham have turned this rural intersection of twotown roads into a family fun destination, withsomething for every age.

Parents and grandparents can stroll throughthe barn and corn maze or just relax at a picnictable while the toddlers crawl through a play-ground full of soft hay and colorfully paintedtires. Older kids, meanwhile, can challengethemselves on a homemade obstacle course ora rope maze.

And everybody will have fun on a hayride orat the Lost Irishman’s Mine, where “gems” canbe discovered just by sifting sand through awaterfall!

Then all can gather ‘round painted cutouts ofcows and corn for a group shot, capturing a

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day’s worth of unforgettable memories.In the process, kids and grownups alike

can learn about how farmers grow the foodwe all eat – by seeing it being grown andharvested right there!

Afterwards, a visit to the gift shop will yieldsome of those fresh fruits and vegetables,along with candies, toys and healthy snacks.

Cunningham Farms is open every weekendfrom 11 a.m.-5 p.m. through Halloween, thenwill reopen for the holiday season (don’t

miss a visit with Santa!). It’s located at the in-tersection of Schoolhouse and Hurd & ParksRoad in Swan Lake, NY (off Route 55).

Stay for the whole day – you can evenbring your own picnic lunch! Admissionprices are $8 for ages 12 and up, $5 for ages6-11, and free for ages five and younger. TheLost Irishman’s Mine is an additional $4 perperson.

For more info, visit www.cunninghamfami-lyfarms.com or call 845-583-4083.

TOP LEFT: A rope maze isharder than it looks (ifyou don’t cheat by duck-ing under the rope!). TOPRIGHT: By the time youread this, pumpkins willbe ready to be picked –by you! ABOVE: An obsta-cle course employs recy-cled tires and wood tomake for a true challenge.LEFT: The corn maze is thelargest in the region andis fun for the whole fam-ily! BOTTOM LEFT: Kidsare welcome to climb allover this “retired” play-ground. RIGHT: Howmany sticks can you pullout before the balls drop?


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Did you know Sullivan County has a Wine& Spirits Trail? That’s right – you don’t haveto travel all the way to the Finger Lakes to buyor sample locally made wine, vodka and beer!

Here are a few places to put on your itinerary:

• Catskill Distilling Company, 2037 Route 17B,Bethel – combine a restaurant with a tasting room,

and you’ve got a slice of heaven next door toBethel Woods!

• Eminence Road Farm Winery, 3734 EminenceRoad, Long Eddy – the trip down dirt roads is worthit, for this is wine produced the old-fashioned way:

unfined and unfiltered.

• Prohibition Distillery, 10 Union Street, Roscoe,plus the Roscoe Beer Company, Old Rockland Firehouse (Route 206), Roscoe – whether you like smooth spirits or brash beer, Trout Town

USA has a lot more than fish!

• BashaKill Vineyards, 1131 South Road, Wurtsboro – Germanic-style whites and oak-

aged reds are the result of careful nurture on the slopes above the wildlife-rich

Bashakill wetlands.

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Inside the cozy pub or on the deck outside,The Courtyard feels completely in tunewith the outdoors culture that defines this

gorgeous nook of the Catskills.Nestled in the midst of the famed Beaverkill

Valley, the Roscoe restaurant and tavern is allabout nature. Deer, wolves and waterfowl sur-round you, as do the natural colors of locally-sourced wood and stone in the furniture andfireplace.

The menu also features local items, includingthe brand new offerings of the Roscoe BeerCompany just down the road.

Angus burgers, turkey club sandwiches andhomemade soups are top-notch, but you reallyought to try “The Tony” (sliced steak on garlicbread) or “The Victor” (ham, salami, pro-volone, roasted red peppers, lettuce, tomatoand onion on a hero roll) to experience TheCourtyard’s unique flavors.

With items ranging in price from $3 to just$14, you’re guaranteed to leave with a fullstomach AND wallet.

A well-stocked bar – featuring an enormousarray of beer, wine and hard liquor – is capa-bly tended by a variety of friendly faces, andTV and games offer even more ways to relax

(coming soon: a pool/game room).Underneath an umbrella on the back deck,

you can watch players teeing up at the TwinVillage Golf Club – or deer and rabbits enjoy-ing their own meal of grass!

There’s no better time to visit 182 RocklandRoad (NY Route 206) in Roscoe than now, es-pecially with The Courtyard’s second anniver-sary party coming on September 28.

“We thank all our customers for their supportduring the last two years, because withoutthem this could not be possible,” says co-owner Courtney Kouril. “My customers havebecome like family to us!

“And my manager Lori and chefs Tim, Shaneand employees, they do an amazing job! I feelvery blessed.”

step into The Courtyard

Story andphotos byDan Hust

The Courtyard182 Rockland Road (Route 206), Roscoe607-498-4130Open for lunch, dinner and late-night fun Mondaysthrough Saturdays from 11 a.m.-2 a.m. and Sundaysfrom 12 p.m.-12 a.m.Offering indoor and outdoor dining, group seating,takeouts, along with a full bar and games.


. . . and feel the welcome

The Courtyard (below) is where good food meets good times.Whether you’re out on the back deck overlooking the nearbygolf course (facing page) or inside the cozy dining room enjoy-ing a genuine Angus burger (left), the restaurant offers a memo-rably tasty experience! The well-stocked bar is a particularfavorite with sportsmen, work crews and passersby, including(bottom, from the left) regulars Mark Schumacher, Ryan Wood,Greg Wood and Paul Hahn.

Sat., Sept. 212013 Rugged Run for Respect to benefit Special Olympics NY, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Holiday Mountain Ski and Fun Park, Monticello. TheRugged Run for Respect is a 5k out-and-back course, completewith body bending obstacles, will not only test your physicalstrength and agility, but your mental stability as well. You willcrawl through tunnels, trudge through mud and more all for agreat cause! Waves begin at 9am and continue every 1/2 hourending at Noon. Competitive Heats are at 9 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.Obstacles include: Steep Climbs, Tire Course, Slalom Run, Mud Pits,Tunnel Crawl, And many more. Cost is $65 per person. For info,call 765-2497.Master Gardeners Yard Sale, at Cornell Cooperative Extension,in Liberty, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Master Gardeners of CornellCooperative Extension (CCE) Sullivan County will be holding theirfirst annual sale in order to raise funds for their program. The yardsale will offer a variety of items, including gardening supplies,books, tools, fresh homegrown produce, plants, pots, toys, house-hold items, and more. There will be a bake sale for participants toenjoy as well. For information, call 292-6180.Farming with Kids, at Apple Pond Farm in Callicoon Center, from10 to 11:15 a.m., every Saturday. Children do some farm chores(activities vary): milking goats, feeding chickens, gathering eggs,grooming horses, etc. Minimum of 5 people. No reservationsneeded. Cost is $5 for adults, $4 for children over 4. For info, call482-4764, email sonja@applepondfarm. com or visit www.apple-pondfarm. com. Ends Oct. 19.Barryville Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., every Saturday,behind River Market. The Market offers the finest local fruit, veg-etables, eggs, meat, bread, wine, pastry, dairy, crafts and preparedfoods produced by our region’s farmers and food artisans. Visitwww.barryvillefarmersmarket. com for info. Ends Oct. 26.Rock Hill Farmers Market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 223 Rock HillDrive, Rock Hill. Every Saturday. The market carries local, in-seasonvegetables, fruit, herbs, eggs, chicken, maple syrup, pork, honey,goat cheese, yogurt, baked goods, wine, hard cider, cut flowers andlocally made botanicals. There is live music under the gazebo. Themarket is sponsored by the Rock Hill Business and Community As-sociation and the Delaware Highlands Conservancy. For info, call699-4976. Ends Sept. 28.A Lotta Ricotta, from 1 to 3 p.m., at Apple Pond Farm, in Calli-coon Center. Make whole milk ricotta cheese. Learn ways to serveit. Sample local artisanal cheeses. Reservations required. Proceedsto benefit the Sullivan County Farm Network. Cost is $40 per per-son. For info, call 482-4764, email sonja@applepondfarm. com orvisit www.applepondfarm. com.Parksville Contra Dance introduces Ragtag Rutabagas, at 7:30p.m., at Just Breathe Yoga, in Parksville. Cost is $9 per person,$27/family. Every third Saturday of the month. Enjoy live musicand dancing. Please wear clean, soft shoes so as not to damagethe beautiful bamboo floors. For info, call 807-8704. Ends Dec. 21.

Sun., Sept. 22“Stephen Crane in Sullivan County,” a film on the history ofthe Neversink Dam, will be presented from 1 to 4 p.m., at theWoodstock Theatre of the Sullivan County Historical Society, inHurleyville. You can also take a self guided tour of the HistoricalSociety Exhibits. There will be someone on hand to answer yourquestions. Enjoy light refreshments. For info, email [email protected], visit www.scnyhistory.org or call 434-8044.

Fri., Sept. 27En Plein Aire, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Stray Cat Gallery, in

Bethel. Landscape watercolors by Alix H. Travis and Staats Fasoldt.Opening reception Sept. 28, 4 to 7 p.m. For info, call 423-8850,visit www.straycatgallery. com. Ends Oct. 9.Live Music, at Cafe Devine, in Callicoon, from 8 to 10 p.m.Come and join us for this monthly music night! If you haven’tbeen yet, you don’t want to miss the 4th Friday of every month,when local musicians come to Cafe Devine and entertain you withtheir eclectic blend of music. If you play or sing, feel free to comejoin in! Our full menu will be available until 9pm and the cafe isopen until 11pm for grab and go items, drinks and beer and wine.For info, call 887-3076, email [email protected] or visitwww.cafedevine.com.Music with DJ Joey C at the Monticello Casino and Raceway, at8 p.m., in the Lava Lounge. For info, call 794-4100 or visitwww.monticellocasinoand raceway.com.

Sat., Sept. 28Poetry Festival, at Liberty Museum & Arts Center, Liberty., begin-ning at noon. 5th Annual Festival Performance 2pm; Book Fair:12pm-4pm; Book Signings: 12pm-2pm. For information, call 292-2394.Hop, Scotch & Vine Fundraiser for SUNY Sullivan FoundationScholarship Fund, noon to 5 p.m., Sullivan County Community Col-lege, Loch Sheldrake. Beer, whiskey & wine festival – food, livemusic and vendors. Admission fee includes complimentary tastingglass. Reservations required. MUST BE 21 AND OVER WITH VALIDI.D. to enter, $10 per person. For info, call 434-5750, ext 4472 orvisit www. sunysullivan.edu.Go W.E.S.T - The GLBT Wedding, Events, Sullivan County TourismShow - at The Sullivan, 283 Rock Hill Dr., Rock Hill, from noon to 6p.m. Showcase all the Sullivan County Catskills has to offer includ-ing: over 100 wedding, event and tourism vendors as well as

demonstrations and live en-tertainment. For more in-formation:

gowestsullivan.com, orcall 796-3100,

visitwww.the-sulli-

van.com.Old-fashioned chickenbarbecue and barndance, in celebration ofCornell Cooperative Ex-tension’s 100 year an-niversary, from 6 to 10p.m., at Bridle Hill Farm, in Jeffersonville. Chicken BBQ,barn dance, auction of local products & services, bonfireand cash bar. Dinner @ 6-7pm & dancing @ 7-10pm. Pre-paid reservations must be received by 4:30pm on Sept.23rd. Cost is $30 for adults, $15 for children ages 10 &under. Call 292-6180 for information or tickets. Farm to Table Dinner at Hill’s Country Inn in Callicoon Center, at7 p.m. Enjoy farm-fresh ingredients transformed into delicious,wholesome meals. Appetizers are served at 7pm with the 1stcourse following at 8pm. Cost is $60 cash, $65 credit. For infor-mation, call 932-7994. Also on Sat., Oct. 19.NACL in Highland Lake presents “Insomnia: The Waking ofHerselves,” at 7:30 p.m. “Insomnia” delves into one woman’sjourney of self-discovery. Attempting to unify the different parts ofherself during one sleepless night in the attic, she faces the pleas-ures and terrors of haunting internal voices – ultimately con

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fronting what it means to leave yourself behind in your own life.Created by Holly Holsinger, Chris Seibert, and Raymond Bobgan,directed by Raymond Bobgan and produced by Cleveland PublicTheatre. Cost is $20 per person, $10 for students. For info or tick-ets, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.

Sun., Sept. 29Writer’s Festival, at Liberty Museum & Arts Center, Liberty., be-ginning at noon. 1st Annual Festival Performance 2pm; Book Fair:12pm-4pm; Book Signings: 12pm-2pm. For information, call 292-2394.Birds of Prey Day at Livingston Manor Central School, 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Many falconers will be on hand at the Livingston ManorCentral School to display their raptors. The ball field will be usedto fly raptors. The gym will be utilized for lecturing and displayingdifferent types of raptors. And the school grounds will host thesebirds of prey under a large tent. The falconers will be answeringquestions while displaying these raptors on their gauntlets. Allproceeds will be donated to the poverty level families in the Liv-ingston Manor Central School District. For info, call 701-2704.“Murder, Mayhem & Human Tragedy in the Tri-State Area”atthe Sullivan County Historical Society Museum, in Hurleyville, from1 to 4 p.m. You can also take a self guided tour of the HistoricalSociety Exhibits. There will be someone on hand to answer yourquestions. Enjoy light refreshments courtesy of the Society. Forinfo, call 434-8044, or visit scnyhistory.org.Chamber Music at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel; 3 to5 p.m. Glenn Dicterow Farewell Concert in the Event Gallery. In-cludes Post-concert “Meet the Musicians”. Cost is $42.50 in ad-vance, $15 for students. For info, call 583-2000 or 745-3000, orvisit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Fri., Oct. 4Exhibit: The Delaware River and The Universe, 10 a.m. to 4p.m., at Delaware Arts Center, Narrowsburg; Kathe BlackbirdFrantz, paintings. Tuesdays - Saturdays. For info, call 252-7576 or

visit www.arts alliance.org. Ends November 2.Annual Wine Pairing & Fundraising Dinner, at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts, at 6 p.m. Enjoy a five course dinner and help toraise funds for Bethel Woods’ Education and Community Outreachinitiatives on Friday October 4, 2013 at 6pm in the elegant EventGallery at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts. The Friday night WinePairing Dinner is a limited seating, exclusive ticketed event. Ticketsare $150 per person and $1,000 assures that your party of six (6)is seated together. Tickets will be available on a first-come, firstserved basis. To make a reservation, call 295-2500 today! For info,visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Sat., Oct. 5Wine Festival at Bethel Woods Market Sheds, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.More than 20 regional wineries will gather for the Wine Festivalwhich will feature tastings from wineries in the Hudson Valley andFinger Lakes region, all of which will be available for sale. Parkingfor the Wine Festival is free and the event will take place rain orshine. Tickets will also be available at the gate. Attendees willenjoy a sampling of wine from the vine, as well as specialty foods,cheeses and craft vendors. The afternoon will also feature severalshort wine seminars to pique the interest of any wine connoisseur,as well as musical performances. Tasting admission $15, $5 fordesignated drivers. Call 583-2000 or 800-745-3000, visit bethel-woods center.org.

Sun., Oct. 6Chamber Music at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel; 3 to5 p.m. Jeremy Denk, piano in the Event Gallery. Includes Post-con-cert “Meet the Musicians”. Cost is $42.50 in advance, $15 for stu-dents. For info, call 583-2000 or 745-3000, or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.The Lyric Quartet, Parksville USA Music Festival 2013, ParksvilleMethodist Church, 3 p.m. Music of the seasons. Spring, Summer,Autumn,Winter…all at their musical best. Cost is $18 per person.For information, call 747-4247 or visit www.parksvilleusa.com.


Wed., Oct. 9Colin Hay at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel; EventGallery, 8 p.m. Colin Hay may be best known as the lead singer forMen At Work. Cost is $41/$60 reserved. For info or tickets, call583-2000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Fri., Oct. 11Vanilla Fudge at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, 8 p.m., EventGallery. Vanilla Fudge, an American psychedelic rock band, willperform in the Event Gallery. Doors open @ 6:30 p.m. Cost is$49.50/69.50 reserved. For info or tickets, call 583-2000 or visitwww.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Sat., Oct. 12Exhibit, Catskill Art Society, Livingston Manor; Drawings andpaintings of Ellen Cibula and William Landau’s metal work featur-ing oil and wax on metal, birch or painted panels. Oct 12 featuresan artist talk at 3pm and opening reception @ 4-6pm. OpenThurs-Sat @ 11am-6pm and Sun @ 11am-3pm. For info, call 436-4227 or visit www.catskillartsociety.org. Open Thursday - Sunday.Ends Nov. 17.TroutOberFest, at Beaverkill Angler, in Roscoe. This two day flyfishing celebration will be held over Columbus Day Weekend (Oc-tober 12th – 13th) and will feature a number of fly tyers, presenta-tions, classes, and, of course free food! Over a dozen instructors/tyers/presenters attending, from 6 different states! There will befree introductory fly fishing classes, advanced fly casting lessons,and on the water instruction too. This year will also feature ourTroutOberFest Fly Fishing Tournament…the first time this kind ofcompetition has been held in our area! For more details, and acomplete list of participants, go to our website(beaverkillangler.com/trout oberfest_2013.html) or Facebook page(facebook.com/Troutoberfest). For info, call 607-498-5194.Fall Hike at Tusten Mtn. Trail, with Melinda Meddaugh of theDelaware Highlands Conservancy. Take a 2-hour guided hike andlearn about the ecology and history of the area; 10 a.m. Remem-

ber to wear hiking shoes, comfortable clothes, and to bring water.Registration is required. Call for directions. For info, call 570-226-3164 or visit delawarehighlands.org.Chili Cook-off at Lapolt Park, in Liberty, beginning at noon. It’sthe 20th annual chili cook-off festival. Craft Beer Festival and annual chili cook-off at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts, 12:30 to 5 p.m. A $40 per person ticket in-cludes a commemorative glass and unlimited sampling. Tickets, ifavailable, will be $45 at the gate. Admission also includes a sam-pling glass, tasting notebook, LIVE MUSIC from national and re-gional bands and guest speakers featuring brewing techniquesand cooking with beer. A VIP Sampling Pass is available for $75per person and includes the above, plus one hour early access tothe breweries, reserved seating in front of the Festival Stage, sou-venir shirt and laminate, and admission to The Museum at BethelWoods. A $15 designated driver ticket is available and includesMuseum admission. You must be 21+ years of age to purchasesampling tickets and valid ID is required for admission. Event staffreserves the right to refuse service to anyone at anytime. The tradi-tional Chili Day in October Chili Cook-off will take place inside theEvent Gallery and will feature sampling and voting for a $2 dona-tion to benefit participating organizations. Tickets to the Craft BeerFestival not required for admission to the Chili Cook-off. For info,call 583-2000, or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Sun., Oct. 13A Little Bit of Everything, at Apple Pond Farm, in Callicoon Cen-ter, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feeding animals, milking goats, groominghorses, gardening…and more. All ages welcome. Proceeds to ben-efit the Sullivan County Farm Network. Cost is $5 per person. Forinfo, call 482-4764 or visit www.applepondfarm.com.

Thurs., Oct. 17Children’s Workshop at Cornell Cooperative Extension in Liberty,from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $10 per person. For children ages 5-8. Enjoy the annual pumpkin party with pumpkin decorating,


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games and stories. Registration must be made with payment; norefunds. For info, call 292-6180.

Fri., Oct. 18“Drop Dead” by the Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop, at theRivoli Theatre, in South Fallsburg, at 8 p.m. The Sullivan CountyDramatic Workshop presents: “Drop Dead”. A cast of washed upactors plan to revive their careers in a potboiler murder mystery di-rected by a psychotic eye twitching megalomaniac. For info, call436-5336 or visit www.scdw.net. Every Fri and Sat. Ends Oct. 27.

Fri., Oct. 25“A Landscape Meditation” at Stray Cat Gallery in Bethel, 11a.m. to 6 p.m. Landscapes by Teegan Kennedy and Caroline Har-row. Opening Reception Saturday October 26. For info, call 423-8850 or visit www.straycatgallery.com. Ends Nov. 6.Eugene D. Nesin Memorial Scholarship Recital, at Nesin Cul-tural Arts & Eugene D. Nesin Theatre for the Performing Arts, inMonticello, at 7 p.m. Guest artists perform to raise funds for theNesin Scholarship awarded to students in the Monticello CentralSchool District. Cost is $18 per person; students free. For info, visitnesinculturalarts.org.

Sat., Oct. 26The annual Halloween Pet Parade kicks off, in downtownWurtsboro. Call 283-3361 for information. Halloween Extravaganza for children, at the Delaware YouthCenter, and downtown Callicoon, beginning at 1 p.m. TheDelaware Youth Center sponsors a children’s costume paradedown Main Street. Line-up is behind the Delaware Free Library.Games and treats at the youth center following the parade. All arewelcome to participate. For info, call 887-5155.The annual Halloween Dance at Delaware Youth Center in Calli-coon, will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Live band, prizes for best cos-tumes. Bring your own refreshments. Cost is $12 with costume,$15 without. For info, call 887-5155.

Sat., Nov. 2Murder Mystery Dinner Theater, “The Beverly Killbillies” at Ten-nanah Lake’s Wolfe 1910 in Roscoe. Come and listen to my story‘bout a man named Jed: someone in his family’s gonna wind updead… Cost is $35 per person. For info, call Lilly at 607-498-5363,Ext. 306 or 607-498-5464.NACL in Highland Lake presents “Juarez: A documentarymythology” at 7 p.m., is a theatrical exploration of a place inconflict and its mythology. The performance is created from a se-ries of interviews and research conducted in and around CiudadJuárez, Mexico. Ciudad Juárez has become the “Murder Capital ofthe World.” Drawn by the vortex of questions within and aroundthe city, Theater Mitu, an international company of theatre artists,explores its tragedy. Cost is $20 per person, $10 for students. Forinfo, call 557-0694 or visit www.nacl.org.aBradstan Cabaret: Callaway Sisters, at 8 p.m., at Bethel WoodsCenter for the Arts. Cost is $59.50 reserved cabaret seating. AnnHampton Callaway is one of the leading champions of the greatAmerican Songbook, having made her mark as a singer, pianist,composer, lyricist, arranger, actress, educator, TV host and pro-ducer. For info or tickets, call 583-2000 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Fri., Nov. 8“Abstractions” at Stray Cat Gallery, in White Lake, 11 a.m. to 6p.m., Abstract art by Beau Gostomsky, Nina Isabelle and LucienneWeinberger. Opening reception Saturday, November 9th, 4 – 7pm. For info, call 423-8850 or visit www.straygallery.com. Ends onNov. 20.

Fri., Nov. 15Open for the Season, Bethel Flea Market, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Visitthe Market! Open weekends through mid-November. Selling an-tiques, vintage clothing, BBQ, ices, pickles, dollar store items, shoes& bags, household items and much, much more. Call 798-5088 oremail bethefleamarket.com.


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Catskills Confidential Fall 2013

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