Jeffersonville Journal 2014-2015

ou often see culinary shows, books andbloggers talking about ingredient driven

cooking, local organic products and farm totable. As you shop, choose a restaurant orcook at home you probably have tried to liveup to these expectations. Most of the timepeople following recommendations do nothave the time to think about the reason orlogic of market trends. As a professional chefand restaurateur I am always looking forinspiration and innovation in my cooking.However, I decided to take a step back tobasics to reflect on my up-bringing, familytraditions and more importantly, how weapply our life experiences to our cooking.My mother made the best old fashion dough-nuts. I have tried numerous times to makethem as good as she did but failed every time.

I follow the exact recipe, but obviously it isnot the same hands on the dough. The fact isthat just a recipe may not be enough, cookingstyle could be the secret ingredient. Modernpastry technique alone could not producethe same quality results compared to mymother’s natural gift as a home baker.

I studied at the renowned French CulinaryInstitute where some of the best and mostsuccessful chefs have learned how to cook.Though that gave them great skills, mostmanage to apply their talent and emotions tofood on their own. Sometimes a few simplefresh ingredients can make the best dish youever tasted. That is why I would like to sharewith you my day at the Union SquareFarmer’s Market. I was shopping when Ispotted the farmers from Sullivan County. Ipaused to think. I know what it takes to beready at 8 am, 2 hours packing the truck,another 2 hours drive, possible 2 hours tosetup and hopefully, if you are lucky, peoplewill come to shop. As a vendor for threeyears at the Harvest Festival at Bethelwoods,I understand how difficult it is to be ready towork on-time rain or shine. The rising costsof running a farm, taxes, working sometimesseven days a week, and don’t forget about theweather that could ruin everything. Thistakes shopping local and farm to table to awhole new level. When you begin tocomprehend what it takes to producesomething from the ground up, it makes a lot

more sense to consume products made right next door. When I stop to think about thejourney of the potatoes from Mountain Berry, the artisan cheese and milk from TonjesDairy, the beautiful produce from Channery Hill and the great meats and sausagesfrom Hilly Acres, I felt that I should show my appreciation.

Most of the time, we usually open a box, pour it out, it’s easy. Try picking blueberriesfrom a bush to make a pie or tending to the live stock and farm animals in sub-zerotemperatures. I realized it is not about the money, farming is about the family, it wascreated before capitalism. The reason why their products are so amazing is becausethey are made with love, pride and dedication, which are essential ingredients to thefood we eat and without them our dishes would have been without ‘flavor’. It is notabout feeding the body, but entertaining the heart and soul, allowing our recipes to out-live generations. I was happy to see them selling their products at the Green Marketsin New York City. I am glad more people can enjoy the best of Sullivan County and Iwould like to see more opportunities for them at gourmet markets and specialty stores.It is nice to find Brey’s eggs sold at a local neighborhood store in Manhattan. To besustainable means to have a commitment to our community. Furthermore we must findbetter ways to market and distribute our local products. We have to create incentivesfor small growers and boutique productions. Great business ideas came from garages,but most delicious ideas always come from our home and backyard. I wish there weremore drive by farm stands, a neat way to meet the farmer and explore the farmland.Spring is finally here, whether or not you are the chef in the kitchen or a foodie, youcan always be ingredient driven, choose organic, shop local from farm to table andsupport the family farm.

You may find most of the ingredients at your local farmers marketThese recipes were inspired by:

Tonjes Dairy Farm – Jeffersonville NYHilly Acres Farm – Jeffersonville NYBrey’s Eggs Farm – Jeffersonville NYChannery Hill Farm – Callicoon Center NYMountain Berry Farm – Roscoe NY

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By Andrea Corcoran – Samba Café and Inn

Jeffersonville Journal • 2014-2015 15

16 Jeffersonville Journal • 2014-2015

EGGS EN COCOTTE (4 servings)This recipe allows many variations, as is an elegant, simple andthe perfect dish for a weekend brunch!

8 eggs2 cups of finely chopped tomatoes½ cup of olive oil (or 8 tbsp or butter)Pinch of Salt Red pepper flakes1 cup of cream1 cup of grated artisan style comte or gruyere cheeseFresh basil

PAN ROASTED ROOTVEGETABLES & POTATOES(4 servings) The best farm to table dish in America!

2 tbsp Extra virgin olive oil2 tbsp of butter½ cup of white wineFresh thyme2 pounds of root vegetable mix (fingerling potatoes, carrots,beets, leeks, chipollini onions and green garlic) Lemon zest.Fresh parsley

CIDER GLAZED SAUSAGES(4 servings) Simple, easy and good for any occasion!

2 tbsp olive oil1 tbsp of butter4 pork or beef sausages1 cup apple cider/juice.1 tbsp apple cider vinegar½ cup of apple sauce1 tsp of tomato paste1 pinch of salt

Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees. In a heavy pan, cast iron works best,over medium heat add olive oil. Place sausages in the pan and letthem cook on both sides until golden and brown. Add applecider/juice and apple cider vinegar. Finish cooking in the oven for10-15 minutes or until liquid is reduced by half. Remove sausagesfrom the pan, set aside. Place pan back on the stove for 5 minutesto make a sauce with the reduced liquid by adding a pinch of salt,apple sauce and tomato paste. Turn-off the heat, add butter. Servethem with potatoes and root vegetables.

Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees. Place 4 oven proof dishes orramekins on a baking sheet. Divide equally all ingredients startingwith the olive oil or butter and chopped tomatoes. Season themwith salt and red pepper flakes. Bake in the oven for about 10-15minutes or until the tomatoes soften. Remove dishes from theoven, break 2 whole eggs over the tomatoes, spoon-in cream, donot over fill or break yolks and top them with grated cheese. Placethem back in the oven for another 5-10 minutes (egg whites areset and yolks are loose) or if you like your eggs firm bake themuntil bubbly, golden brown. Garnish them with fresh basil andserve with butter finger toasts or country bread.

Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees. Cut root vegetables in quarters or half so they look approximately the same size. In a heavy pan, castiron works best, over medium heat, combine olive oil and butter, add vegetables. Sauté gently to avoid breaking or burning thevegetables. Try to keep their original and natural look as much as possible. Cook for 10-15 minutes, add wine and cover with foil.Finish cooking in the oven for another 10-15 minutes. Garnish with lemon zest and parsley. A great side dish for grilled meats and fish.


TART FLAMBEE(4 servings) The Parisian style flat bread pizza!

Store bought pizza dough (1 pound) or enough for 4 individualpizzas, or flat bread (pita bread).½ cup of flour to rollout pizza dough.1 cup of Fromage Blanc or sour cream1 cup of smoked bacon1 cup of white onions cut into ½ slicesFresh thymePinch of salt and pepper1 cup of grated artisan style comte or gruyere cheese½ pound of baby arugula1 radish grated2 tbsp of olive oil.1 tbsp of lemon juice.

WARM BERRY COMPOTE(serves 4) Worry free dessert in 10 minutes!

2 cups of strawberries cut in quarters2 cups of blueberries1 cup of raspberries1 cup of blackberries½ cup a cup of orange juice½ cup of cane or light brown sugar1 tbsp orange liqueur1 tsp cinnamon Pinch of saltFresh mintOptional: Vanilla ice cream or pound cake.

In a heavy pan, over medium heat, combine orange juice and sugarto form light syrup, add fruit, cinnamon, salt and liqueur. Slowlystir all ingredients for about 5 minutes. This is not a preserve, donot overcook the fruit. Serve it warm over vanilla ice cream orpound cake and garnish with fresh mint.

Pre-heat oven to 400 degrees. In a heavy pan, over medium heat,cook bacon until crispy, remove it from pan, drain and set aside.Slowly cook onions in the pan with the bacon fat until goldenbrown. Season with thyme, salt, pepper and set aside. Dust aclean counter top with flour, rollout pizza dough and divide into4 portions. Place dough on a baking sheet, spread the FromageBlanc, topped with bacon, onions and grated cheese. Bake it inthe oven for 10-15 minutes. Remove them from the oven, servewith baby arugula and grated radish salad. Dress salad with adrizzle of olive oil and lemon juice.

14 • Summer Kick-off Party &Membership/Summer Program Sign-upat Delaware Community CenterKick off the summer with a carnival and see allthe fun activities you and your children canparticipate in. Sign up for our fun-filled summerprogram, membership or swim lessons. 9-2 p.m.Info: 887-5155. www.delawareyouthcenter.org

14 • Chicken BBQ, United ReformedChurch, Youngsville.

14 • Trout Festival & ParadeThe 10th Annual Trout Parade will roll downMain Street at 1 p.m. with bands, floats, antiquecars, musical performances, puppeteers, dancersand a whole lot of fun. 11:30-3 p.m. Festivalbegins. Downtown, Main Street, LivingstonManor. Info: 439-4227.

14 • Chicken BBQ, North Branchfirehouse, take-out only, 4-6 p.m.

19-20 • Upper Delaware River PedalPaddle, Paddle down the Delaware River byday and pedal at night under a full moon. Thisweekend long event has options for every levelbicyclist. Enjoy the beauty of the UpperDelaware River Valley from the roads and fromthe water. Eat farm fresh meals and roastmarshmallows at a campfire. Narrowsburg, NY.For detailed description, visit www.pad-dlepedal.com

21 • Day to be Gay FestivalA day of music, entertainment, food, drink andshopping. Celebrating the GLBT Communityof the Catskills. Call for location and moreinfo: 583-3141

22 • 5K Running for the Bulls Run/WalkHelp raise money to spay and neuter the PitBulls of Sullivan County! On River Road inCallicoon, meeting in front of post office. $20donation preferred but any amount isappreciated. 9 a.m. To sign-up, [email protected] or call (617) 459-6099. Sponsored by Ridgeback Sports andSullivan SPCA.

25 - August 27 • Callicoon Center BandConcerts, 80th year performing for the com-munity. Every Wednesday night 8 p.m. at the

June 8 • Firemen’s Pancake BreakfastCome to the pancake breakfast at theCallicoon firehouse. 7 a.m-11 a.m., then join usfor the tractor parade, chicken BBQ and after-noon events!

8 • Antique Tractor Parade, Paradehonoring the heritage of farming andagriculture in western Sullivan County. Farmingfamilies spanning several generations show theirtractors, both old and new. A chicken BBQ willbe held after the parade. 12 Noon, Main Street,Callicoon. Info: 887-4444or 570-224-4235.

8 • A Lotta RicottaSaturday 10:30-12:30 p.m. Make whole milkricotta cheese. Learn ways to serve it. Samplelocal artisan cheese. $40.00. Reservationsrequired. Proceeds to benefit the SullivanCounty Farm network. Apple Pond Farm,80 Hahn Road, Callicoon Center.Info: 482-4764. www.applepondfarm.com

8 • Jeffersonville Lion’s Club GolfTournament. Swan Lake Golf & CountryClub. 38 Eagle Dr. , Swan Lake. 1 p.m.Info: 482-4061.

Callicoon Center Band Stand. Bring a blanket orlawn chair, rain or shine. Though the concertsare free, a "cigar box" is passed at intermissionfor those who wish to make a donation ofchoice for the band. Refreshments are availableat the Country Store and the Fire House- pro-vided by the Ladies Auxillary.

23-Aug. 29 • Bridle Hill Farm SummerDay Camp, equestrian facility offers horsebackriding and trail rides for all ages and levels. TheSummer Day Camp is a popular activity; everyday, Monday through Friday (9:00 a.m. to 12:00noon;) drop in and pay as you go $40 (or $30with prepaid riding package.) Each sessionincludes riding, and horse educational activities.Spend time with lots of others. The farm has anindoor and outdoor riding so come rain orshine. Open daily YR sunrise to sunset byappointment. Info: 482-3993.www.bridlehillfarm.com

27-28 • Farming with Kids, Fridays &Saturdays, 10-11:15 am - Children do farmchores (activities vary): milking goats, feedingchickens, gathering eggs, grooming horses, etc.Activities vary. Adults: $6.00. Children (age 3and older): $4.00. Minimum of 5 people. Noreservations needed. Apple Pond Farm, 80Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY. 845-482-4764 www.applepondfarm.com

Farmers’ MarketsCallicoon - Sundays May 4 - Nov. 16, 11-2 p.m.Callicoon Creek Park, Audley Dorrer DriveIndoor Market - Nov. -April at DelawareYouth Center

Liberty - FridaysJune 13 - Aug. 29, 3-6 p.m.Darbee Lane Municipal Parking Lot

Roscoe - Sundays May 11 - Columbus Day, 11-2 p.m.Municipal Lot, Route 206, near Stewart Ave

Photo by Dominick Capuzzi/High Road Horse Farm


Calendar of Events

29 • Motorcycle/Antique Car Poker RunSign-up begins at 9 a.m. Jeffersonville Firehouse.Info: 482-4289.

30-Aug. 22 • Summer Program at LittleStars Family Daycare & Preschool, 8 weeks of fun-filled activities. Call for info:482-4181. Youngsville.

July4 • Narrowsburg Fire DepartmentParade, 2 p.m. nfo: 252-3328.www.narrowsburgfd.com

4-26 • Farming with Kids, Fridays &Saturdays, 10-11:15 am - Children do farmchores (activities vary): milking goats, feedingchickens, gathering eggs, grooming horses, etc.Activities vary. Adults: $6.00. Children (age 3and older): $4.00. Minimum of 5 people. Noreservations needed. Apple Pond Farm, 80Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY. 845-482-4764 www.applepondfarm.com

3-5 • Rummage SaleBenefit Kenoza Lake UnitedMethodist Church at church. 9-3 p.m.

5 • Bake SaleKenoza Lake United MethodistChurch. 9 a.m. until sold out.

5 • Independence Day Parade & CraftFair, Parade line-up will be at the RoscoeCentral School Parking Lot at 10 a.m. Paradebegins at 11 a.m. All are welcome toparticipate. All marchers are welcome andencouraged to march. Craft Fair 10-4 p.m. atcorner of Stewart Ave. Fun for the entirefamily! The Roscoe Fire Department will beselling their delicious barbecue chicken.Info: 607-498-5397

13 • Pancake Breakfast, Lake HuntingtonFire Dept. at firehouse, 7-12 Noon.

13 • Solar/Wind12-3 p.m. - Inspection of energy efficiency andrenewable energy systems, straw bale house,used vegetable oil truck and furnace, solarthermal, solar electric, air source heat pumpand several wind turbines. Full financialinformation included Reservations. $20.00/per-son. Minimum 4 people. Apple Pond Farm,80 Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY.845-482-4764. www.applepondfarm.com

Fairgrounds, Rte. 55, Grahamsville, NY. Info: 985-7700.

27 • Riverfest, a music, art and environmentalfestival featuring artists & artisans, a kids korner,live poster auction, live music and great food.Downtown Narrowsburg. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Info: 252-7576.

27 • Pancake Breakfast, Youngsville FireDepartment at firehouse, 7-12 Noon.

August1 • Old Time FiddlersCome out and enjoy some great fiddlers!Jeffersonville Firehouse, 6:30 p.m.

1, 2 • Rummage SaleBenefit Kenoza Lake United MethodistChurch at church. 9-3 p.m.

1, 2, 3 • Sullivan County Democrat Two-Man Better Ball Golf Tournament, Villa

18-19 • Giant Old Time BazaarGames of all kinds, including Spindle, Over &Under, Coin Toss, Ring Toss, Big Six Wheel, DartWheel, Pokerino, Penny Pitch and the everpopular, Ballette. This wonderful family eventalso has a Children’s Corner with ten gamesjust for kids. Music and food. Purchase pies andother baked goods. Home made items for sale,and door prizes. 6-10 p.m. at St. Francis Church,Rte 52, in Youngsville. Info: 482-4292or 482-4360. (Raindate July 20)

19 • Founders Day Street FairSpecials at local shops, street vendors, livemusic, children’s activities, art shows and more!3rd St., Wurtsboro, NY. Info: 845-283-3361

20 • The River Run 5K/10K5K and 10K Race down River Road inCallicoon, flat course along the scenic DelawareRiver. 8 a.m. Info: 887-5155. Registration formonline at www.delawareyouthcenter.org.

20 • Pancake Breakfast7 a.m.-12 Noon, Jeffersonville Fire Dept.at firehouse.

26 • Horse Show/Lions Club CharityShow, 9 a.m., all day, Bridle Hill Farm,Jeffersonville, NY. Info: 482-3330.

26 • Chicken Barbecue & Bake SaleKenoza Lake Fire Department at firehouse.4:30-7:00 p.m.

26 • Callicoon Street FairVendors line the main streets of Callicoon withmerchandise from A-Z. Food, music, andentertainment complete the days' activities.Wander along the historic streets, view thearchitecture, and admire the beautiful DelawareRiver. 9-4 p.m. Info: 887-5640.

26 • Annual Community Yard Sale at theDelaware Youth Center. Rent a space, sell yourstuff! For information call 887-5634.

26 • Old Time Fair & BBQHeld RAIN or SHINE, at the GrahamsvilleFairgrounds on St. Rt. 55, this year’s Time andthe Valleys Museum Old Time Fair includes oldfashioned activities such as corn shucking andlady’s skillet throwing, children’s old fashionedgames, ice cream making demonstration andtasting, pie auction, local history exhibits, andblacksmithing, spinning and quilting demonstra-tions. Plenty of free parking and admission isFREE, with only a nominal fee for some gamesand food. From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., enjoy the deli-cious Miller’s Chicken Barbecue. Grahamsville

Photo by Scott Woods


20 Jeffersonville Journal

Roma Country Club. Reservations Required.Info: 887-5200.

1-15 • Preschool Registration at LittleStars Family Daycare & Preschool, for2014-15 year. Call to set-up an appointment,482-4181. Youngsville.

1-30 • Farming with Kids, Fridays &Saturdays, 10-11:15 am - Children do farmchores (activities vary): milking goats, feedingchickens, gathering eggs, grooming horses, etc.Activities vary. Adults: $6.00. Children (age 3and older): $4.00. Minimum of 5 people. Noreservations needed. Apple Pond Farm, 80Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY. 845-482-4764. www.applepondfarm.com

3 • Pancake BreakfastCallicoon Center Fire Dept. at firehouse.

3 • For the Love of Horses1-3pm - Featuring draft, carriage and ridinghorses. Demonstrations of pulling logs, drivingto carriage. $8.00/person. Minimum of 8people. Reservations preferred. Apple PondFarm, 80 Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY.845-482-4764. www.applepondfarm.com

9, 16, 23, 30 • Rummage SaleBenefit Kenoza Lake United MethodistChurch at church. 9-1 p.m.

11 • Sullivan Renaissance AwardsCeremony held at Bethel Woods, 200 HurdRoad, Bethel. 6 p.m. Info: 295-2445.

15, 16, 17 • 135th Little World’s FairGrahamsville Fairgrounds, sponsored byNeversink Agricultural Society. Rides, games,entertainment, exhibits, food. Fireworks onSaturday night. Fri-Sat, 9-11p.m.; Sun. 10-7 p.m.Info: 985-2500. www.grahamsvillefair.com

17 • Bagel FestivalStreet Fair, 9-4pm. Broadway, Monticello.Info: 845-665-9230.www.thebagelfestival.org/event/schedule/

17 • A Lotta RicottaMake whole milk ricotta cheese. Learn ways toserve it. Sample local artisan cheese. 10:30-12:30 p.m. $40.00. Reservations required.Proceeds to benefit the Sullivan County Farmnetwork. Apple Pond Farm, 80 Hahn Road,Callicoon Center., NY. Info: 482-4764.www.applepondfarm.com

30 • Annual Hortonville Parade &Field Day, Hortonville Fire Department’s

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annual parade and field day starts at Noon onMain Street, Hortonville, followed by gamesand food (including chicken barbeque) at thefiremen’s field. Fun for all ages.

31• Rosehaven Alpaca Festival, HarvestFestival at Bethel Woods11-4 p.m. Bethel Woods, Hurd Road, Bethel,NY. Info: 295-2446.

September4-June 2015 • Bridle Hill FarmAfter School, equestrian facility offers horse-back riding and trail rides for all ages and levels.The After School Riding Educational Program isa popular activity; one afternoon per week(4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.) - except no programwhen school is not in session. Drop in and pay

as you go $20 (or $15 with prepaid ridingpackage.) SWCS bus drop off point. Eachsession includes riding, and horse educationalactivity. Spend time with lots of others. Thefarm has an indoor and outdoor riding socome rain, snow or shine. Open daily YRsunrise to sunset by appointment; call (845)482-3993 or www.bridlehillfarm.com.

5-6 • Farming with Kids, Fridays &Saturdays, 10-11:15 a.m. - Children do farmchores (activities vary): milking goats, feedingchickens, gathering eggs, grooming horses, etc.Activities vary. Adults: $6.00. Children (age 3and older): $4.00. Minimum of 5 people. Noreservations needed. Apple Pond Farm, 80Hahn Road, Callicoon Center NY 845-482-4764 www.applepondfarm.com

June 14 & 15 • Apple Pond Farm All about chickens/goats, 2:00 p.m. milking/cheese making, Sun and wind power.80 Hahn Road, Callicoon Center,845-482-4764, www.applepondfarm.com

Sat, July 5 • Snowdance FarmChicks, piglets & spring lambs, Petting zoo.218 Knickerbocker Rd, Livingston Manor,845-439-5561

Sun, July 13 • Imagine Alpacas!Farm tours & educational talks, Pet and feedthe alpacas, Felting demos & store. 132 E. HillRd, Jeffersonville, 845-231-3315,www.imaginealpacas.com

Sat, July 19 • Diehl Homestead FarmHoney extracting &maple syrup, 2 p.m. milkingdemo, Cheese making. 93 Diehl Road,Callicoon, 845-482-5047

Sat, July 26AnDe’ s Acres at Halloran FarmSmall scale, intensive vegetable production,Red deer and antler crafts, Start up farmbusiness. 147 Keller Rd, Callicoon Center,(860) 371-1193

Sun, August 3 • Imagine Alpacas!Farm tours & educational talks, Pet and feedthe alpacas, Felting demos & store. 132 E. HillRd, Jeffersonville, 845 231-3315,www.imaginealpacas.com

Sat, August 16 • Root n’ Roost FarmPermaculture with pigs, chickens & ducks, DIYhoop house construction, Growing a polyculturegarden. 64 Mineral Springs Rd, LivingstonManor, 845-292-9126, www.rootnroost.com

Sun, August 24 • Bethel CreameryHay rides with educational info, Tour ofmilking process, View of bottling plant522 Happy Avenue, Swan Lake,845-583-6059

Sun, September 7 • Bridle Hill FarmBareback pony ride through water, Children’sobstacle outside jump course (on foot), Chickencoop and ducks, Solar powered farm tour. 190Hemmer Road, Jeffersonville,845-482-3993, www.bridlehillfarm.com

Farmstock 2014

Children (5-12 yrs.) $4Adults $6

[email protected]: 845-807-9063

Working Farm Tours

Photo by Dan Young/Bridle Hill Farm

June-Sept • 12-3pm

Pond Farm, 11-3 p.m. - Tips on raising yourown food (meat/vegetables). Grooming horses,milking, picking in the garden. $5.00/all ages. Tobenefit the Sullivan County Farm Network. Noreservations needed. Apple Pond Farm, 80Hahn Road, Callicoon Center, NY. 845-482-4764. www.applepondfarm.com

18 • Roast Beef Dinner4:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m Jeffersonville Fire Dept.at firehouse. Info: 482-4289.

19 • Chicken BBQ Take-outCallicoon Center Fire Dept. at firehouse.

25 • Delaware Youth Center’sHalloween Extravaganza...Children’s Costume Parade and Party: TheDelaware Youth Center sponsors a children'scostume parade down Main Street. Line up12:45 pm behind the Delaware Free Libraryand parade begins at 1 p.m. Games and treatsat the youth center following the parade.

Halloween Dance: Adult costume party; Liveband, prizes for best costumes 8 -11 p.m. Bringyour own refreshments. For information call887-5155.

All are welcome. For information call 887-5155.Delaware Youth Center, Callicoon.www.delawareyouthcenter.org.

25 • 88th Annual Roast Beef Dinner4:30-9 p.m., Youngsville Fire Dept. at firehouse.

31 • Halloween Parade & CostumeJudging, Jeffersonville Lions Club AnnualHalloween Party & Parade 6:30 p.m. Line-up 6p.m. on Center Street near Library. March tofirehouse, costume judging and refreshments.Info: 482-3330 or 482-4661.

November 4 • Election Day Soup & Chili SaleKenoza Lake Methodist Church at KenozaLake firehouse. 11 a.m. until sold out.

4 • Election Day Soup & BreadKiwanis Club at Delaware Youth Center,Callicoon.

8 • Ham & Turkey Raffle, CallicoonCenter Fire Dept.

9 • Pancake Breakfast, HortonvilleVolunteer Fire Co., at firehouse. 7-12 Noon.

28-29 • Holiday Craft FairUnique assortment of merchandise for holidayshopping. Delaware Community Center,Callicoon, 9-4 p.m. Info: 887-5634.www.delawareyouthcenter.org.

28 • Annual James Dworetsky MemorialHoliday Parade, 7p.m., Main Street,Jeffersonville. After parade visit with Santa atJeffersonville firehouse. To enter a float orparticipate, call 482-4151.

28-Dec. 24 • Deck the Halls inJeffersonville, come to town to find uniquegifts for a great price at our local shops. Foreach purchase you make at participating shops,you will be entered to win a gift certificate tothe shop of your choice or gift basket.Info: 482-5688.

29 • Christmas BazaarKenoza Lake Methodist Church at KenozaLake firehouse. 10-4 p.m.

29-30 • Handmade for the HolidaysFeaturing great homemade gifts from over 30of your favorite local producers. 11-4 p.m. atDuke’s Pottery, 855 Cty. Rd. 93, Roscoe.Info: 607-498-5207

December6 • Christmas in Callicoon, Children'sChristmas Party from 1-3 p.m. at the DelawareCommunity Center. Arts and crafts projectsfor holiday giving, cupcake decorating, photoswith Santa for a nominal fee. Info: 887-5155.www.delawareyouthcenter.org.

6-7 & 13-14 • Handmade for theHolidays. Featuring great homemade giftsfrom over 30 of your favorite local producers.11-4 p.m. at Duke’s Pottery, 855 Cty. Rd. 93,Roscoe. Info: 607-498-5207

13 • Santa Visits Jeffersonville & MoreHoliday Fun! Santa and his Elves will bevisiting in the lobby of Jeff Bank in Jeffersonvillefrom 12:30-3:30 p.m. Come for a visit and haveyour photo taken with Santa! There will becookies, hot chocolate and Christmas coloringpages to take home or give to Santa.Sponsored by Jeff Bank and Jeffersonville Area

Chamber of Commerce. Suggested donation$4.00 with proceeds donated to the local foodbank. Horse & Carriage rides are free and willbe next to Jeff Bank on Maple Avenue weatherpermitting. Paint an ornament ($3.00 fee perornament) at Catskill Country Ceramicslocated at 4852 Main Street. For more info:482-5688.

2015 CalendarJanuary TBA • Annual Ice Carnival,Professional figure skating exhibition, snowsculpture contest. Sponsored by LivingstonManor Rotary at Rotary Park.Info: 439-5793.

January • Indoor Winter Farmers’Market, held every other Sunday at theDelaware Youth Center, Callicoon, NY.11-2 p.m. Info: 292-6180, ext. 115www.sullivancountyfarmersmarkets.org

January TBA • Annual EaglefestNarrowsburg. Live bird demonstrations, obser-vation, guest lectures, films, poster auction, eagleart. 9:30-4:30 p.m. Info: 252-6509. www.dvea-glealliance.org

February 8 • Pancake Breakfast7-12 Noon, Youngsville Fire Dept. at firehouse.

February 18-April 18 • Annual GlobalHome Floor Model Sale, 4929 Main St.,Jeffersonville, NY. Info: (845) 482-3652.www.globalhomeny.com

March 14 • St. Patrick’s Day ParadeParade starts at 1 p.m., Main Street,Jeffersonville. Sponsored by the JeffersonvilleFire Department. To participate or enter a floatin parade, call 482-4289.

March 28 • Easter Egg Hunt

Photo by Dominick Capuzzi


Summer Reading ProgramJuly 7 through August 4 at all threebranches. Summer Reading Program finale--August 8th and the Booth at the NACLWeather Project fair-- August 9th. Call thelibrary at 845-482-4350 ext 306 foradditional information.

Story TimeStory Time at all three branches--startingthis Fall (and Spring 2015). Wednesdays atNarrowsburg, 10:30 a.m.; Thursdays atCallicoon, 10:30 a.m.; Tuesdays atJeffersonville, 10:30 a.m.

Book SalesJuly 26 • 9-4pm Annual Callicoon Street Fair Book Sale,Main Street, Callicoon.August 7, 8, 9 • 9-3pm Annual Firehouse Book Sale atJeffersonville Firehouse.

Holiday Book Sale TBA, Jeffersonville Library.

Writer’s Group:Meets the fourth Tuesday of the month at6:00 p.m. at the Delaware Free Branch ofthe Western Sullivan Public Library inCallicoon. Call 845-887-4040 for more info.

Book GroupsBook Groups: Meet at both theNarrowsburg and Jeffersonville Branches ofthe Western Sullivan Public Library. Visit thebranch or call 845-482-4350 (Jeffersonville),or 845-252-3360 (Narrowsburg) for moreinformation.

Offers a wide variety of programs for all agesat all three branches. Visit wsplonline.org periodically!

Western Sullivan Public Library11 a.m. Delaware Youth Center. Info: 887-5155.

March 29 • Kiwanis Palm SundayPancake Breakfast, Benefit the youth of thecommunity held at Delaware CommunityCenter. 7-12 Noon.

April TBA • Roast Beef DinnerCallicoon Center Fire Dept. at firehouse.

April TBA • Annual Talent ShowHortonville Presbyterian Church, Hortonville,7:30 p.m. Info: 887-4346.

April TBA • 14th Annual Chicken BBQTake-out, Jeffersonville Fire Dept. 1-4 p.m.until gone. Info: 482-4289.

April 1 • Opening Day of Trout Seasonat Catskill Fly Fishing Center &Museum Open house, Guest fly tier, lunchand demonstrations. Info: 439-4810.

April 1 • Trout Season, Opens countywide,794-3000, Ext. 6681.

April 25 • Annual Roast Beef Dinner,North Branch Fire Dept., 4-9 p.m. at firehouse.

May TBA • Foodstock - Fine Food andWine Festival. You'll shop and taste samplesof food, wine and specialty products from over50 vendors! Held at Villa Roma. Info: 482-4141.

May 2 • Penny Social, St. Francis Church atYoungsville firehouse, 6 p.m.

May 3 • Pancake & French ToastBreakfast, Kenoza Lake Fire Dept. at fire-house, 7-11:00 a.m.

May 10 • Mother’s Day PancakeBreakfast, Hortonville Volunteer Fire Co., atfirehouse. 7-12 Noon.

May 25 • Annual Fremont Memorial DayParade, the second longest running parade inNew York State. The Parade begins at 10 a.m.at the Fremont Post Office and proceeds to

Knitting & CrochetingGroups - All levelsJeffersonville branch - meets the 1st and3rd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m.

Tusten-Cochecton Branch - meets everyMonday, 6 .p.m.

Delaware Free Branch - meets secondTuesday of the month, 6:30 .p.m.

"It's All Relative"Genealogy Group: Meets thethird Tuesday of the month at 6:00pm atthe Delaware Free Branch of the WesternSullivan Public Library in Callicoon. Call845-887-4040 for more information.

Couponing Group: Meets thethird Wednesday of the month inJeffersonville. Call 845-482-4350 formore information.

"Pop Matters": Held the last Fridayof the month at 7:30pm at the Tusten-Cochecton Branch of the Western SullivanPublic Library, Narrowsburg. Call 845-252-3360 for more information.

Public Computer CenterSaturdays in Narrowsburg: Support 10-1p.m. Class 1-3 p.m.

Tuesdays in Jeffersonville: Support 1-6 p.m.

Wednesdays in Callicoon: Class 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Support 1-4 p.m.

Fridays in Jeffersonville: Support 1-3 p.m.Class 5-7 p.m.


KORWAN’S GARDEN CENTER148 Eggler Road, Jeffersonville, NY 12748

Fruit TreesTreesShrubs

Rhododendron - AzaleaHolly - Pieris

Wood CarvingsCrafts - Carved Signs

Bill & Elaine(845) 482-3345

Western Sullivan Wellness(formerly Western Sullivan Massage)

Offered byLucette Ostergren, LMT

(845) 482-5031

Massage Therapy, Acupuncture& Reflexology

Workshops onNutrition, Medicinal Herbs,Massage, Birthing Classes

State Route 52, Jeffersonville


Jeffersonville Journal 2014-2015

Documents

Transcript of Jeffersonville Journal 2014-2015