holiday gift guide i 2015

A special section of the Sullivan County Democrat | November 24, 2015 | Callicoon, New York

PRICELESS

2015HOLIDAYGiftGuideRecipe Book&

2G GIFT GUIDE SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER, 2015

‘Dickens on the Delaware’ returns to Callicoon

The annual holiday event“Dickens on the Delaware” willshowcase the retail community

in the picturesque hamlet ofCallicoon-on-the-Delaware just intime for your holiday shopping.

This year’s festivities, sponsored inpart by the Callicoon BusinessAssociation, will take place onSaturday, December 12 from noon to7 p.m.

Retailers, galleries and restaurantswill highlight their holiday goods anddazzle town visitors with their holi-day spirit.

Shopkeepers will be dressed inVictorian garb, with stores, restau-rants and the surrounding environsdecorated to create the days of yore.

Callicoon will be transformed into awinter wonderland with Christmastrees and festive wreaths.

Strolling carolers, along with sta-tions set up throughout the town, willencourage visitors to explore all thestreets and byways. (See sidebar)

DAN HUST | DEMOCRAT

From jewelry to antiques, housewares to clothing, Callicoon offers far more perfect gift ideas than you might imagine – and Dickens on theDelaware is the perfect way to sample the variety!

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3G

483 COUNTY ROAD 114, COCHECTON, NEW YORK 12726 • (631) 804-9418 • [email protected] • WWW.ALPACASINHARMONY.COM

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NOVEMBER, 2015 SULLIVAN COUNTY DEMOCRAT GIFT GUIDE 3G

A photo studio, featuring aVictorian Parlor, will provideopportunities for memorableholiday portraits by a profes-sional photographer.

Visitors will be able to keepwarm at the Hot Chocolate Sta-tion, as they enjoy live operaand a performance by theCatskill Dance Company.

Performers from the Dela-ware Valley Opera and NACLTheatre will also be on hand,contributing to the festive air.

The Artisan Market will fea-ture local goods and vendors inHarmonie Hall at the VictorianWestern Hotel. And Callicoonretailers will all stay open until 7p.m. to highlight the beauty ofthe historic town in theevening, while visitors will beable to warm their hands byoutdoor fire stations.

Wine, eggnog and hot choco-late will help get visitors intothe holiday spirit of gift giving.

Additional venues will includea Gift Wrapping Station, MulledWine and Potato Pancake sta-

tion and music throughout thetown.

A memorable experienceawaits patrons from near andfar.

The premier sponsor for“Dickens on the Delaware” isNBDC Bank.

For more info please visit:www.facebook.com/Dickens-on-the-Delaware.

Calling all carolersCALLICOON — Join in song at

Callicoon’s 2nd Annual “Dick-ens on the Delaware” on Satur-day, December 12, from noon to7 p.m.

Caroling starts at 4 p.m. Words and music will be pro-

vided for all your favorites!Start at Callicoon Real Estate,

meeting at 3:45 p.m., share songand spirit from 4 to 6 p.m.

Remember to wear yourwoolies under those Victorianoutfits! Don’t have an outfit?Costumes are available!

For more info/help, call Sylviaat 887-4197 or email [email protected].

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2G

DAN HUST | DEMOCRAT

Stroll along historic Main Street, Callicoon this holiday season during Dickens on the Delaware – whereyou may very well be met by folks from that era!


Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm

600 Main Street - Honesdale, PA - 570- 253-1520

CRAFTSMANSHIP YOU CAN TRUST

ArtCarved High School Class Rings • Digital Cameras • Fine Jewelry • Custom FramingCustom-made Jewelry • Professional Service & Expert Laser Jewelry Repair

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Jamieson's Greenhouse

(Rt. 191, 9 mi. N. of Honesdale)

23602

Open Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-5:30 PM, Sun. Noon to 5PMPhone 570-253-4810

Large Selection of Lovely Plants Including:Poinsettias $9.00 & up • Swags $12.50

Wreaths - 12" to 40" - plain or decorated $13.25 & up

Cemetery Blankets - 3' x 6' - fully decorated $26.00

843 Main St. • Honesdale, PA

570-253-3080 • 800-272-5361

artsforhimandhertoo.com

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Holiday Gifts Galore!

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Annual Highlights for ChildrenHoliday Open House planned

Plans have been announced forthe fun-filled annual HolidayOpen House sponsored by

Highlights for Children.The Holiday Open House, which is

open to the public and has become atradition for many area families, willbe held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. onSaturday, Dec. 5, 2015, at theHighlights editorial offices at 803Church Street in Honesdale.

The event features an array of activ-ities, treats, entertainment, and thealways-popular craft room wherekids can make creations of all kindswith mounds of craft supplies.

The entertainment includes music,storytelling, mime, sing-alongs, andmore. Face painting and the creationof balloon animals are planned.Children may choose a surprise fromthe giant grab bag under theChristmas tree, and everyone mayregister for a free drawing to win spe-cial gifts.

Also included this year will be thedisplay of entries in the raffle for theHighlights Hidden Pictures®

Coloring Book for Grown-UpChildren. Adults who enter will havea chance to win a copy of the newcoloring book for grown-ups. Thecoloring sheet can be picked up anddropped off at the Highlights editori-al offices.

The coloring sheet can also bedownloaded at http://bit.ly/1W4hgyo. Call (570) 253-1080 info.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Lily, Levi, and Luke Murray enjoy last year’sHighlights Holiday Open House as theyshow off face painting, balloon animals, anda treat from the event.


Signing at The River Gallery Home

The River Gallery Home. MainSt., Narrowsburg, will be host-ing a new book signing, “The

Catskills, Its History, and How itChanged America,” with co-authorStephen Silverman, on Sunday,December 6, from noon to 3 p.m. Thebook features 170 pages of full-colorimages. For information, call 252-3238.

About the authors: Stephen M. Sil-verman is a twenty-year veteran ofTime Inc. and was the founding editorof People.com. His books include biog-raphies of the filmmakers David Leanand Stanley Donen, and his work hasappeared in Esquire, Harper's Bazaar,The New York Times, The Times (Lon-don), Vogue, and The Washington Post.He lives in New York City. Raphael D.Silver grew up in Cleveland, Ohio, theson of a rabbi, and lived in New YorkCity until his death in 2013.

A real-estate developer, he foundedSilverfilm with his wife, director JoanMicklin Silver, and produced her Hes-

ter Street and Crossing Delancey. Publishers Weekly says, “Readers

will enjoy this absorbing browsethrough a multifaceted regional his-tory that’s deeper than its surface glitzmight suggest. ”

Library Journal observes: “Remark-able, enthusiastic, well-researched . . .The authors blend history and folkloreto create a perfect addition to any NewYork State history collection.”

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Gift Guide IPublished by

Catskill-Delaware Publications, Inc.Publishers of the

(845) 887-5200 Callicoon, NY 12723

November 24, 2015 • Vol. CXXV, No. 46

Publisher: Fred W. Stabbert III Senior Editor: Dan Hust Editor: Carol Montana Sports Editor: Ken Cohen Editorial Assistants: Willow Baum, Kaitlin Carney, Kathy Daley, Alex Rau, Richard Ross, Allison Ruef, Jeanne Sager Advertising Director: Liz Tucker Advertising Coordinator: Sandy Schrader Advertising Representatives: Cecilia Lamy, Barbara Matos, Margaret Anderson Special Sections Coordinator: Susan Panella Business Manager: Susan Owens Business Department: Patricia Biedinger, Joanna Blanchard Telemarketing Coordinator: Michelle Reynolds Classified Manager: Janet Will Production Associates: Nyssa Calkin, Petra Duffy, Elizabeth Finnegan, Ruth Huggler, Rosalie Mycka, Tracy Swendsen Distribution: Bill Holmes

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

“The Catskills, Its History and how itChanged America,” published by Knopf, isavailable in hardcover.


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Join in theSanta Parade!

Participants arewanted for thisyear’s Santa Parade

in Honesdale, Pa. Theparade is scheduled forFriday, November 27, (raindate Saturday, November28). Line up will begin at 5

p.m. in the Top Notchparking area on FourthStreet and the parade willkick-off at 6 p.m. Theparade will end in CentralPark and be immediatelyfollowed by our tradition-al tree lighting ceremony. Businesses, community

groups, school groups,and non-profit groupsfrom all over the countyand surrounding areas arewelcome to participate inthis fun, holiday event!Anyone wishing to enter afloat, musical or marchinggroup is asked to call GailTucker at the GreaterHonesdale Partnership,570-253-5492 or fax at570-253-5491.You may also email

[email protected] (Please put “Parade”in the subject line of youremail.)


And for the theatre lover ...

I am a clairvoyant who uses tarot cards.Gift Certificates

Available forHoliday Parties

Birthday Parties • Bachelorette PartiesGraduation Parties • Bar Mitzvahs

All OccasionsCall me today for a phone reading or appointment.

I have 20 years experience.You can reach me at:

845-985-3038or on the web: www.sacredrosevisions.com

Pay Pal VerifiedEntertainment Purposes Only

Hi, my name is Rose.

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Shopping for the Holidays?

Come get ideas, feel the goods,catch the scents, we wrap!

• candles and cards • baby • bath and body• accessories • prints • Stonewall Kitchen

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Catskill MountainSugar House, LLC

10 Sugarhouse LaneGrahamsville, New York, 12740

Producers of maple syrup, maple cream & sugarSupplying local vendors year-round

Available locally at the Grahamsville Deli, Monticello Farmer’s Market, Catskill Harvest in Liberty, Peck’s Markets throughout Sullivan County, Eureka Market in Grahamsville, and GMart in Wurtsboro

845-985-781511702

If a gift of theatre is on your list,you might want to consider a giftcertificate to the summer season

at Forestburgh Playhouse. You give the gift, they pick the show!

A gift certificate to a show at theForestburgh Playhouse is a fantasticway to treat a friend, colleague orloved one to a theatrical experiencethey will never forget.

And Forestburgh Playhouse hassome great options to choose from.Give a ticket or two as a gift for $35 aticket, and the lucky recipient gets topick the show, date, and time

Or give the gift of dinner and a showat the Forestburgh Playhouse and theForestburgh Tavern. For only $59, thetheatre lover in your life gets a deli-cious pre-show dinner with thefamous Tavern Cabaret performancesfollowed by a main stage perform-ance of a great Broadway musical orcomedy.

Or, if you’re feeling extra generous,give that special person the gift of a

season pass to the Playhouse. Giftcertificates can be purchased onlineat www.fbplayhouse.org or by calling845-794-1194. Season passes/sub-scriptions can only be purchased overthe phone).

In addition, there are gift certifi-cates available for the children’s the-atre productions. Kids’ tickets are $12and adults are $20. The Children’sTheatre show will be announcedsoon.

Don’t wait too long, because thisyear from November 27 throughNovember 30 only, you can save 15%off all gift certificates. It’s a holidaydiscount that lasts from Black Fridaythrough Cyber Monday. Discountswill be available online only.

The 70th Anniversary season at theForestburgh Playhouse includes per-formances of “Shout the Mod Musi-cal,” “Anything Goes,” “The AddamsFamily,” “The Who’s Tommy,” “Intothe Woods,” “Rock of Ages,” and “ToKill A Mockingbird.”


Deer• Cut • Wrapped

• FrozenYear round custom cutting also available

845-252-7363Located in

Cochecton Center, New York

GRUNDCustom Meat Cutting

12622

34863

Season lawn passes at Bethel Woods- a gift for the music lover

Wondering what to get for themusic lover in your life? A2016 Season Lawn Pass to

Bethel Woods Center for the Artsmight be just the ticket!Season LawnPasses are on sale now and the pre-2016 price is just $429.00 untilDecember 31.

After the start of the new year, thecost will be $479.00.

The pass is valid for general admis-sion to the lawn during the 2016Pavilion Stage concert season.

Benefits to buying the season lawnpass include:

• free lawn chair rental all season,one per concert, per pass

• Customized lawn pass laminateand free lanyard

• Good for all Pavilion concerts andsold-out shows

• Less expensive than buying singletickets

• Easy access at concerts, no ticketsto lose

• Makes a great gift for music fans• Transferable to family, friends,

neighbors, or co-workersInfo: bethelwoods center.org or call

the box office at 845-583-2060.YOUNGSVILLE GARAGE, INC.COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

• 24-hour Local and Long DistanceWheel Lift and Flatbed Towing

• A/C & Transmission Service • Foreign & Domestic• Computerized Diagnostics • Computerized Wheel Alignments

(845) 482-5151Scott Gaebel

Route 52, Youngsville, NY

13211

Holiday Gift Certificates Available


Delaware Valley Farm & GardenDelaware Valley Farm & Garden

845-887-5100 • Open 7 days a week • Off Rt. 97, 17B • Callicoon, NY

We have everything you need for winter weather, snow and ice, and so much more . . .❆ Great selection of Christmas items❆ Carhartt clothing for men, women

and children❆ Rocky, RedWing, Irish Setter, Georgia, and

Wolverine boots❆ Muck boots❆ Wood Pellets❆ Wood Splitters❆ Gun Safes

❆ New and improved line of pet food & pet care products

❆ Snow Blowers❆ Joan Baker stained glass❆ Beer and Wine kits❆ Funny Greeting cards❆ FREE Giftwrapping for Carhartt clothing

❆ Gift Certificates Available

Now Featuring: Eden PURE HeatersCheck out our new greenhouse, with great deals inside

24167

EquinunkGeneral Store

4338 Hancock HighwayEquinunk, PA 18417

(570) 224-4272

NEW (WINTER) HOURS:Monday - Friday: 7am to 5pm

Saturday & Sunday: 9am to 2pm

Check Out Our Lunch Specials on Facebook

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“Old Fashioned General Storeon the Upper Delaware”

SERVINGBREAKFAST & LUNCH

The same Rustic, Country Storewith a Fresh New Look -

Completely Renovated and Restocked!

Breakfast Served until 11amLunch Served until 2pm

QUICK,FAST FOODTO GO!

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quick bite

We accept all credit cards (except Am Express)

Groceries • Coffee BarBulk Spices & Baking ItemsIce Cream • Newspapers

ATM • Free WiFiHomemade Bread

Tabacco • Ice • PropaneJake & Amos

Christmas Cookie PlattersFarm Fresh Milk

from Creamworks CreameryGift Certifi cates

Holiday Greetings fromShadowland Theatre

Shadowland Theatre in Ellenvilleis offering a perfect gift for theholidays: gift certificates for

their 2016 season.Single tickets gift certificates

can be purchased for$39, anda full six-show season sub-scription for only $187.

Can’t decide on the rightcombination? Shadowlandalso offers gift certificatesin any denomination.

The Shadowland Theatre islocated at 157 Canal Streetin Ellenville.

For more information ongift certificates or the 2016season, call the box office at845-647-5511.

And while you’ve got them on thephone, order tickets for their first-ever staged holiday show “Greetings!”by Tom Dudzick.

Directed by Brendan Burke,“Greetings” is magical, funny and

surprising holiday treat for all audi-ences!

When Andy brings his Jewishatheist fiancée home to his

Catholic family for the holi-days, his worst fears are real-ized.

But when his severely dis-abled brother Mickey sud-

denly becomes possessed byan ancient, wise and wittyspirit, everyone re-exam-ines their assumptions andbeliefs in this thoughtful

and hilarious comedy.“Greetings” runs Thursday

through Sunday from December 4through 20. Tickets are $39 forevening performances and $35 formatinees.


25728

Human Resources Department

29 Holmes RoadMonticello, NY 12701

845 - 707 - 8300

www.thecenterfordiscovery.org

We are always looking for great people to fill these positions:Residential Associate Teacher AssociateWhole Foods Chef Registered Nurse (RNs)

Become part of a dynamic group of professionals at the nation’spremier specialty center for children and adults with complex and chronic disabilities, medical frailties and autism.

The Region’s Employer of Choice:Comprehensive Benefits, Staff Day Care and Innovative Employee Wellness Programs

Apply online atwww.thecenterfordiscovery.orgor scan code with a smart device to appy now


Milanville General Store collects for wounded at Walter Reed

Every holiday season the folks atthe Milanville [PA] General Storedepend on the generosity of the

local community to help a family inneed. This past summer, after meetinga Wounded Warrior while visitingMaryland, Vanessa Degori knew rightaway that she needed to do something.So this year the store will be helping notonly one family but many families.

The store is currently collecting theitems listed below. (Donations are notlimited to those listed and no dona-tion is too big or too small.)

Collected items will be brought toThe Walter Reed National MilitaryMedical Center.

Items needed are: • Toiletries (for men & women)• Electric razors (for patients on

blood thinners) • Nail clippers (large & small)• Deodorant• Men’s shaving cream/gel • Full size body wash, 2 in 1 sham-

poo/conditioner and lotion (non-pump)

• Toothbrushes (individually wrap -ped) and toothpaste

• Travel-size mouthwash, Q-Tips,tissues

Clothing items (S-XL) black, greyand navy blue

• Sweatshirts (zip-up hoodies) • Open bottom sweatpants (non-

cinch bottoms)• Plain cotton t-shirts (not white) • Plain athletic shorts (nylon work-

out shorts black only• Boxers/boxer briefs (various col-

ors) • Slippers• Wheelchair gloves (fingerless

weightlifting S-XL)• Gift Cards from Amazon/ Target• Any toys or arts/crafts supplies to

keep children busy while visiting theirwounded parent in the hospital

Please drop off donations right upto the holidays at the Milanville Store,1143 River Road, Milanville, PA.

For more information, call VanessaDegori at 570-729-8390.

12688

We Wish Everyone a Joyous Holiday Season &

Happy, Healthy New Year

12945


BY DAN HUST

All aboard The Santa Express!Sullivan County’s favorite holi-day event is coming to a town

near you this Christmas season, soplan to bring out the whole family fora true treat!

You can dance with Santa and allhis North Pole friends, hear a specialperformance by his Snow Queen,drop off your signs and letters in hismailbox, and of course get a free gift!

A special Christmas Spirit Meterwill measure the magic each towncreates to welcome Santa Claus.

WHERE TO FIND SANTASunday, November 29

• 5 p.m. – Christkindlmarket, FrontStreet, Port Jervis

Saturday, December 5• 5 p.m. – Corner Piazza, Route 55,

Eldred• 6 p.m. – Circle Park, County Route

32, Glen Spey• 7 p.m., Four Corners (intersection

of state routes 97 and 55), Barryville• 7:30 p.m., Konrads Kitchen, Four

Corners (intersection of countyroutes 21, 22 and 33), Yulan

• 8:30 p.m. – 7 Erie Avenue,Narrowsburg

Sunday, December 6• 5 p.m. – Luhrs True Value, 300 West

Harford Street (U.S. Route 6),Milford, PA

Saturday, December 12• 5:30 p.m. – Bethel Veterans Park,

Route 55, Kauneonga Lake

Everything deliciously made from scratch!

Give theGift

ofFood!!

3492

2506 Broadway, Monticello, NY • 845-791-4103Mon-Sat 6-7, Sun 6-6, Cafe Daily 6-3:30

Carmela will come up with a Menu Just For Your Budget

506 B d M ti ll NY

CORPORATE GIFT BASKETSPIES • CAKES • DESSERTS

This Holiday Season Let Us

Cook and Bake For YOU!!

Party Platters ~ Hot or Cold Food TraysBreakfast Meetings • Office Luncheons

For Here or to Go!WE ARE HERE FOR YOU

y g y

P Pl H C ld F

We wish we could send each and every oneof you a gift, but nothing could compare to the

gifts of friendship, loyalty and supportwe’ve received from you!

To all my co-workers and the communities weserve, many thanks and best wishes for

a beautiful and joyous holiday season fromthe Vallone Family

at

To join this winning team,

call

(845) 434-0511

12

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ROLLING V BUS CORP.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 13G

The Santa Express is rolling into town!


FORESTBURGH PLAYHOUSE

Black Friday through

Cyber Monday

Savings!

Black Friday through

Cyber Monday

Savings! SAV I N G S AVA I L A B L EO N L I N E O N LY !

G E T YO U R H O L I DAY

G I F T C E R T I F I C AT E S

N OW A N D SAV E !

You Give The Gift ,

Plus CabaretsAnd More!

For The Kids!

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$25 GIFTCARD

with ANYRedmax® Equipment Purchase

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WatsonBrothers, Inc.

• 7 p.m. – Main Street, Liberty

Sunday, December 13• 5 p.m. – Sullivan County Court-

house, Broadway, Monticello• 6:30 p.m. – Fallsburg Town Hall, 19

Railroad Plaza, South FallsburgTo find out more, visit www.face-

book.com/santaexpress or call 845-557-3321.

DEMOCRAT FILE PHOTO

Kids, parents, whole families wait all year long to cheer on The Santa Express as it chugsthrough town!

FROM PAGE 12G


Yarn & Roving made from ourAlpaca’s processed locally

Handmade blankets, scarves, gloves and many other gift ItemsGift Certificates Available

Hours: Black Friday 11-5Open Weekends 11-5

from Thanksgiving to Christmas

Visit our farm at99 Bestenheider Rd.Roscoe, NY 12776

845-807-3104www.BuckBrookAlpacas.com 34

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MonticelloGREENHOUSES, INC.

HEINS’ SONS,

PROPS.

- Fresh-Cut Christmas Trees Starting at $24- Centerpieces- Poinsettias- Wreaths- Roping- Fresh & Silk Flowers

Open 7 DaysSunday to 2pmPhone 794-4220217 E. Broadway,

Monticello, NY 12701

Come & Visit

2352

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S TA R B R I L L I A N C E

3501

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Holiday gifts that keep on givingBy Melinda Myers

Make this holiday season onefilled with creating memo-ries and gifts that keep giv-

ing throughout the year.Terrariums have made a comeback

and make wonderful do-it-yourselfprojects and gifts for beginning andexperienced gardeners. They enablegardeners to continue to grow nomatter the weather outdoors and canbe updated and used as decorationsthroughout the year with some sim-ple updating for holidays and otherspecial occasions. Just add a fewceramic items like a Christmas treeornament, ceramic bunny or otheradornment or two that represent theseason. Don’t know where to start?No problem. You can create your ownfrom an old glass jar or vase or pur-chase an elegant terrarium with cop-per bottom guaranteed to create theperfect stage for your tabletop gar-den. Or purchase a terrarium kit thatincludes the plants, container and allyou need.

For the artist, young or old, andavid birder, consider a green bird-house. These biodegradable bird-houses are made from 100% recycledpaper and designed to last throughone nesting season. You will have fundecorating it with stickers, markersor paint, making this a gift you andthe birds will enjoy. Plus, once theseason is over, there’s no need forcleaning. It can simply be added tothe compost pile.

Not feeling artistic? No worries.

“Don’t know where to start?No problem. You can createyour own from an old glass jaror vase or purchase an elegantterrarium with copper bottomguaranteed to create the perfectstage for your tabletop garden.”


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J E F F E R S O N V I L L EA N I M A L H O S P I T A L

Dr. Richard L. SchwalbDr. Moria L. Norris

Office Hours by AppointmentMon-Fri 8:30-5pm

Sat 9am-12pm

89 Schoolhouse RoadJeffersonville, NY 12748845-482-5500

1908

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We are a group of dedicated professionals who strive to provide our patients withthe most up-to-date medical, diagnostic, and surgical procedures. Our goal is toprovide this care compassionately in a friendly and personal setting. Come takea tour of the most state-of-the-art veterinary hospital in our area.

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Give a decorative treat for thebirds. Those with live Christmastrees can extend their enjoyment bydecorating the tree with colorfulbirdseed ornaments once it ismoved outdoors. Make your ownornaments from suet, peanut but-ter and birdseed or purchase ready-made ones.

And nogreen thumbis needed forthis DIY holidaybeauty. Easy carewaxed amaryllis bulbs(gardeners .com) are selfcontained and easy to grow.The bulb is sealed in gold or sil-ver wax, making it both decorativeand low maintenance. There’s nowatering or container needed. Justset it in a bright location and waitfor the floral display to appearbefore your eyes. You’ll beenjoying big blooms for sever-al weeks.

Stay on your diet as the hol-iday approaches with a sugar-

free advent calendar. You canmake your own from felt and fabricglue or start a family tradition bypurchasing a handcrafted adventcalendar like the wooden bird cot-tage advent calendar(gardeners.com) that celebratesnature and the holiday. Each dayleading to Christmas you’ll remove

a bird from its cubbyin the cottage.

Peg it to thebirdhouse andwatch the flockgrow. Your friends

and family will knowChristmas is coming each

year when you break out the cal-endar. It’s sure to provide years ofmemories and could soonbecome a family heirloom.

Make this the year for creat-ing memorable gifts, trying

something new or packag-ing DIY projects that

are sure to provideseasons of fun

and beauty.

Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author & columnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 years of horticulture expe-rience and has written over 20 gardening books, including Can’t Miss Small Space Gardening and the MidwestGardener’s Handbook. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything: Food Gardening For Everyone”DVD series and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment segments. Myers is also a columnist andcontributing editor for Birds & Blooms magazine. Myers’ web site, www.melindamyers.com, offers gardeningvideos and tips.

Shop and visit Wurtsborofor the Holidays


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Canal Towne Emporium (107 Sullivan Street) is a Wurtsboro destination, featuring not justthe Emporium but the Christmas Shoppe – and now the new Boutique at Canal Towne.Longtime employee Cherie Connolly showcases one of the many Irish wool scarves withinthe Boutique, which also offers American-made, locally handcrafted knitwear, plus pleasantroom sprays, candles made from essential oils, stylish lamps and clothing for women andmen. Open seven days a week, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 845-888-2100, canaltowne.com

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Friendly, professional and sensitive service is what you’ll find courtesy of Pat Morris atFantasy Hair (190 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro). A licensed cosmetologist for more than 40years, Pat proudly serves the general public and those with medical conditions requiring hairreplacement (for whom she offers a 10 percent medical discount on every item). Her enor-mous array of products includes wigs made of both human and synthetic hair, plus headwear,hair extensions and post-mastectomy products. Open by appointment, privacy assured. 845-888-0739, fantasyhairshop.com

Sudsy Paws Pet Service

Gotta Luv It Pizzeria and Sandwich Shop (Route 209, Wurtsboro) is one of those places thatreally does live up to its name, with Italian favorites and mouth-watering sandwiches avail-able to eat in, take out or for delivery. Specials include two plain pies for $20 plus tax, or aplain pie, a dozen chicken wings and six garlic knots for $20 plus tax. Want more for lunchor dinner? Try their Italian entrees and freshly-made hoagies, and don’t forget to pick up agift certificate! Open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 845-888-4222, gottaluvitpizza.com

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What to get for those fun-loving critters in your life? Turn to Sudsy Paws Pet Services (135Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro) to meet their needs and wants, from a huge selection of dog andcat toys and clothing to grooming products and helpful information. Owner Nicole Irwin is anexpert groomer herself and will treat your pet with the utmost respect, care and dignity. She’lleven recommend the best gifts to stash under the tree for your four-legged family members!Open Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (groomings, flea and skin treatments, nail and paw treat-ments, pet-sitting by appointment). 845-888-8080, sudsypawsinc.net

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Danny’s is a legendary business (178 Kingston Avenue, Wurtsboro), its roots stretching back200 years. The perfect gathering spot for locals and visitors, Danny’s offers lunch, dinner anda full-service bar, with affordable, delicious meals for the entire family. Looking for the rightgift for a choosy relative? Danny’s offers gift certificates that make great stocking stuffers –and give the recipient the chance to choose their own way to celebrate the season atDanny’s! Open Monday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Sunday noon-10 p.m. 845-888-2000, dan-nysinwurtsboro.com


Danny’s

O’Toole’s Harley-Davidson (4 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro) caters to those on Santa’s “nice”AND “naughty” lists, with gifts that will make anyone smile! This time of year, the spaciousshop and showroom feature far more than motorcycles, clothing and accessories but alsoholiday ornaments, mugs and gift baskets. Or drop off your own gift for the children of theSullivan County Head Start program – O’Toole’s organizes a toy drive, raffle and ride everyyear, accepting new, unwrapped toys for kids ages 1-10, plus a raffle for a custom twin-size quilt, through November 28 (the ride to deliver the gifts occurs on December 6). OpenTuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 845-888-2426,otooleshd.com

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Jerry’s Collision Center

The village’s one and only grocery store,Wurtsboro G-Mart (Route 209, near Route17’s Exit 113) offers a wide selection of pre-pared foods, fresh ingredients, drinks, andmany of life’s necessities. Their friendly staffcan offer advice and suggestions to helpmake your holidays memorable, steeringyou toward perfect gift items and table top-pers like eggnog and pumpkin pie! Open 8a.m.-8 p.m. seven days a week. 845-888-8383, wgmart.net

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Jerry’s Collision Center (61 Sullivan Street, Wurtsboro) is your one-stop-shop for collisionrepair, computerized frame straightening, wheel aligning, refinishing and mechanicalrepair. Nine highly trained employees – experts in their field – welcome the challenges youbring with your domestic or foreign-made vehicle, promising capable, competent, promptservice that gives you peace of mind. Open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 845-888-0200, jer-ryscollisioncenterinc.com

Rifka’sRifka’s Curiosity Shop (120 SullivanStreet, Wurtsboro) is brimmingwith gifts for the curious, fromchakra Woodstock chimes to Rifka’sown psychic readings. The shopincludes Wiccan supplies, plussuede & leather ladies’ pants andskirts (vintage and brand new) forjust $10-$20. It’s worth a look!Open Thursday 1-5 p.m. and Friday& Saturday 1-6 p.m. 845-418-9951,facebook.com/Rifkas-Curiosity-Shop-190207681067347/



During the holidayseason, everyonebecomes some

kind of foodie. FromThanksgiving throughNew Year's, there is sim-ply so much food toenjoy. However, your listof names may contain agenuine year-round gourmet - theAll-Season Foodie. This kind offoodie probably already owns, uses,and loves quality gourmet nonstickcookware, so consider a specialtypot or pan to round out a collec-tion.

East Meets BestThe wok is one of the oldest type

of pans in the world, and one of themost efficient. First, the bowl-likeshape helps distribute heat evenly.Then, like a satellite dish, the

rounded side helpsfocus all that heattoward the center ofthe pan, so ingredi-ents sear and cookmore efficiently andflavors build morerapidly. In Asia, ofcourse, wok cooking

is enough of a special skill andtechnique to be considered an art.

The Total Tea LoverNext to water, tea is the world's

most popular beverage. In theUnited States it runs second to cof-fee, but tea consumption has beenon the rise here for several yearsrunning, and that trend is expectedto continue. Odds are thereforegood that your gift listincludes more than afew tea drinkers - andprobably a Total TeaLover or two. Steepedor iced, Earl Grey orherbal, tea is ideal forthem, and so is thetea-related present.

The Easy-Going EntertainerThe Easy-Going Entertainer

always appreciates an extra servingbowl or platter, especially one withversatility and personality to spare.Consider going beyond basic whiteor metallics with a solid, sturdypiece that sets a tabletop, buffet orsideboard in style.

The Convenience CookIn just a few generations, the

microwave evolved from new-fan-gled "science oven" to an appliancefound in over 90 percent of U.S.households.i With time, space andenergy at a premium in modernlife, microwaves come in handy foreverything from heating water and

melting butter to makingpopcorn and even com-plete meals. The frequent-microwaver on your listmight be considered aConvenience Cook - some-one who wants to savekitchen time and effort yetstill loves food and flavor.

Luckily, kitchenware hascaught up to this ever-growingneed for convenience, with numer-ous new tools, utensils and cook-ware made especially formicrowave use. Getting Steamed

Another ingenious kitchen toolfor the Convenience Cooker onyour list is the Circulon SiliconeSteamer Insert. This clever, heat-safe silicone steamer stands uprightfor hands-free cooking prep and fitsa standard size pan.The ConvenienceCooker can easilymove the filledsteamer insert fromcounter to sink to potand back again, mak-ing it perfect forhealthy veggies,draining larger pastashapes, and more. It'seven handy as a tem-porary fruit bowl, and collapses forconvenient, space-saving storage.

The Solution SeekerClosely related to the cook seek-

ing convenience is the one in con-stant search of solutions. The

Solution Seeker on your list may beeasy to spot - look for crosswordand Sudoku puzzles on their smart-phone and similar clues. The solu-tion-seeking home cook cravessomething more than just anothergadget to add to the utensil drawer,however.

The Dessert DelivererOn the subject of baking, check

your list for a special type of per-sonality profile: the DessertDeliverer. They may love bakingfrom scratch or mix, simply have aroster of favorite bakeries whosegoodies they love to select andshare. Whatever the occasion -weekday or holiday, casual or spe-cial - they inevitably bring a deli-cious baked treat.

Help the Dessert Deliverer carrythose tastybakedgoods totheir ulti-mate desti-nation witha stylishCake BossCake

Carrier. The vintage-styled carriersfeature fun, bakeshop-era designsagainst a cream-colored back-ground, and the lids sport a sturdy,collapsible red handle. Each carrierholds a standard, 9-inch rounddouble-layer cake or any dessert ofsimilar size and shape, and theclever side latches firmly lock thelid closed - and keep tempted fin-

gers away!So take a moment to

do a little personality-digging with the nameson your holiday gift list,and you can easilydetect their kitchencharacters. From thereto the perfect giftbecomes as simple asmatching gift and per-sonality.

For more help with kitchen giftsfor all the personalities on your list,and more information about allthese products, please visitanolon.com, circulon.com, cake-bossbaking.com,bonjourproducts.com, andpotsand-


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Celebrate the HolidaySeason in Bethel.

Tree LightingDecember 4 at 7 p.m.Bethel Veterans Park,Kauneonga Lake

SantaExpressis coming to town…Saturday, December 12at 5:30 p.m.

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“I have one of the original Higbee’s StreamMap of Pennsylvania on my wall behind mydesk. It’s the best thing available as far asstreams are concerned. I use it all the timefor reference. I don’t know of anything moreextensive and it is the most accurate map outthere as far as streams are concerned.”—Dave Wolf, PA Fish and Boat Commission

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But reprints were impossiblebecause the maps were printed innon-photographic blue. Higbee was even offered $400 for one of his lastmaps. And state agencies wereforced to keep their copies underlock and key.

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HAVE A SAFE, HEALTHY HOLIDAY SEASON TO ALL!

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388 Broadway, Monticello647-7747

186 Canal St., Ellenville

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ALBELLAFAMILY RESTAURANT and CATERING

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LIVINGSTON MANOR — The LivingstonManor Chamber of Commerce and theCatskill Art Society (CAS) will throw a grandopening party for “Trains on Main,” theannual holiday train spectacular, at theCAS Arts Center, 48 Main Street, LivingstonManor on Saturday, December 5 from 1-4p.m.

Trains on Main are arriving in LivingstonManor for its eighth year. This nostalgic tripback in time features handmade modeltrains on view in windows up and downMain Street.

To kick off this favorite local tradition, aspecial Grand Opening party will be held inorder to see the miniature trains up close,talk to the model builders, and listen to livemusic from local bands.

At 1 p.m. CAS will host an opening recep-tion for the Elevator Gallery Crafts show,featuring unique handmade gifts for alltastes and types. Free candy and hot choco-late will be available for the kids.

At 2 p.m., CAS will host a poetry readingby local writers Kirby Olson, WilliamGreenfield and Bill Fellenberg, who willread selections from their collections,including Olson's new book “Christmas atRockefeller Center.”

Bring the kids and enjoy this holidaytreat. Trains on Main will be on display atthe CAS Arts Center, Morgan Outdoors, andother businesses around Livingston Manorthroughout December. Visitors can enjoythe show up close or by looking in the win-dows even when the stores are closed.

Gallery hours at the CAS Arts Center areThursdays – Saturdays 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.,Sundays 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., and Mondays 11a.m. - 6 p.m. The CAS Arts Center is wheel-chair accessible.

CAS will be closed on Friday, December25 for Christmas break and will remainopen through Monday, December 28.

For more information visit www.catskil-lartsociety.org or call 845-436-4227.

Trains on Main pulls into

Manor for 8th annual holiday spectacle


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New Hope Communitywishes all of our neighbors

a joyful holiday season

www.newhopecommunity.org

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He had a broad face and a littleround belly that shook whenhe laughed like a bowl full of

jelly. He was chubby and plump, aright jolly old elf. And Ilaughed whenI saw him in spite of myself. - “A VisitFrom St. Nicholas”

Christmas just wouldn’t be thesame without Santa Claus. Santa willforever be ingrained in the holidayseason, serving as an endearing sym-bol of the season regardless of yourreligious affiliation.

Parents typically go to great lengthsto ensure their children enjoy theholiday season. By keeping themagic of Santa alive, parents can adda special touch to the holiday seasonfor their youngsters. Children maybecome more skeptical of Santaaround the time they turn 10, butthere are plenty of ways to encouragethis spirit to live on year after year.

• Read an uplifting story. The holi-days are ripe with stories that tug atthe heartstrings. Parents can taketheir children to the library and renta Christmas tale or take home a bookof holiday stories, reading a differentone before bed each night.

Encourage children to write theirown positive stories of what the holi-days mean to them and read themaloud to family and friends. Thebook “101 Ways to Keep the Spirit ofSanta Alive: For "Kids" From 1 to 92”by John Hagerman is a great way toget everyone in the house enthusias-tic about Santa.

• Keep the magic flowing. Childrenwho believe in Santa for an extra yearor two often come from families thatkeep the magic of Santa alive. Inaddition to the standard traditions ofleaving cookies and milk out for thejolly old man, come up with newways to evoke the essence of Santa.Spray peppermint air fresheneraround the tree and other placesSanta is sure to visit. Use a large bootto make a footprint in a plush rug.Find a way to trigger noise on theroof to give kids the impression thatMr. Claus himself has arrived. Extrameasures to keep Santa alive canhelp everyone enjoy the holiday thatmuch more.

• Take advantage of opportunitiesto spend time with Santa. Parents

and children alike have many oppor-tunities to spend time with Santaduring the holiday season, includingphoto opportunities at the mall andpersonalized videos sent directly toyoungsters’ email accounts. Elf dollsand breakfast with Santa at a nearbyrestaurant are other opportunities tospread the magic. Make the most ofthese opportunities over the courseof the holiday season.

• Spread some Christmas cheer.Santa’s job is to bring presents to theworld's children. Channel the notionthat giving is better than receivingand spend time giving back to othersas a family. Schedule a day when youcan distribute gifts at a senior centeror arrange to bring gifts to a fosterchild. Bake cookies and deliver cello-phane-wrapped dishes to all of yourneighbors. These activities put theemphasis on giving.

Keeping the tradition of SantaClaus alive can help adults and chil-dren alike enjoy a more festive holi-day season.

Keeping the magic of Santa alive


The holidays arrive at Bethel Woods

Artists, crafters, and specialtyfood vendors will gather inthe Market Sheds at Bethel

Woods Center for the Arts at the 6thAnnual Holiday Market.

Guests will be provided with theopportunity to shop a wide selectionof unique holiday gift options fromlocal creators. Some of the gift itemsavailable include: ceramics, artisanfoods, candy, coffees, and fine artitems including jewelry, glass, soaps,pottery.

A visit and pictures with Santa andhis Elves, and family activities led bya Bethel Woods' Teaching Artist willtake place in front of a cozy fire in theEvent Gallery.

The Friends of Liberty Library willalso be located in the Event Galleryoffering holiday fun for the entirefamily!

On Saturday, December 5 and Sun-day, December 6, a showing of “TheMuppet Christmas Carol” will add tothe festivities as part of BethelWoods’ Flicks series. The movie will

be shown in the Museum Theaterbeginning at 4:00 p.m., at the close ofboth days of the Holiday Market.Tickets are $8.00 for adults and $5.00for children. Children are invited tocome early for pictures with Santabeginning at 1:00 p.m.

Here’s a list of all the scheduledevents:

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Holiday MarketShopping in the Market Sheds

11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Family Art Project:Reclaimed barn-board ornamentswith Karen Smyth in the EventGallery

1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Photos with Santa inthe Event Gallery

3:15 p.m. - Children’s reading withspecial guest Mr. Scrooge in theEvent Gallery

4:00 p.m. - Showing of “The MuppetChristmas Carol” in the MuseumTheater

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts islocated on Hurd Road in Bethel, NY.For additional information call 845-583-2193.

Salon Owner/OperatorsVivian Green & Michelle Heintz

Viv’scuts & creations

FAMILY SALON

845.439.3848

90 Main StreetLivingston Manor

• Open Wed 9-5 • Thurs 9-7• Fri 9-5 • Sat 9-2

SERVICES AVAILABLE:

- Keratherapy Smoothing

- Schwartzhoff Color including 10-Minute Permanent Color and Blondme

- Gel Polish and Spa Pedicures

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SHORT-TERM REHAB, LONG-TERM CARE.

www.AchieveRehabNY.com

Private Rehab SuitesRehab 7 Days A Week

170 Lake StreetLiberty, NY

845-292-4200

Facebook:Achieve Rehab

3475

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PREMIUMANTHRACITE

BAGGED

COALP.O. BOX 59, 5858 STATE RT. 42, WOODBOURNE, NY845-434-6690 DELIVERY AVAILABLE

PREMIUM HARDWOODPELLETS

3481

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Proudly Serving Two Locations

We specialize in compounding medications and offer a Medication & Therapy Management program.

Schedule your one-on-one appointment with a pharmacist today!

3485

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Fresh Turkeys• Allow 1 pound of turkey per person.• Buy your turkey only 1 to 2 days

before you plan to cook it.• Keep it stored in the refrigerator until

you're ready to cook it. Place it on a trayor in a pan to catch any juices that mayleak.

• Do not buy fresh pre-stuffed turkeys.If not handled properly, any harmfulbacteria that may be in the stuffing canmultiply very quickly.

Frozen Turkeys• Allow 1 pound of turkey per person.• Keep frozen until you're ready to

thaw it.• Turkeys can be kept frozen in the

freezer indefinitely; however, cook with-in 1 year for best quality.

• See "Thawing Your Turkey" for thaw-ing instructions.

Frozen Pre-Stuffed TurkeysUSDA recommends only buying

frozen pre-stuffed turkeys that displaythe USDA or State mark of inspection onthe packaging. These turkeys are safebecause they have been processedunder controlled conditions.

Image of seal of inspection for poultryDO NOT THAW before cooking. Cookfrom the frozen state. Follow packagedirections for proper handling andcooking.

Allow 1¼ pounds of turkey per person.

Thawing Your TurkeyThere are three ways to thaw your

turkey safely — in the refrigerator, incold water, or in the microwave oven.

In the Refrigerator (40 °F or below)Allow approximately 24 hours for

every 4 to 5 pounds4 to 12 pounds – 1 to 3 days12 to 16 pounds – 3 to 4 days16 to 20 pounds – 4 to 5 days20 to 24 pounds – 5 to 6 daysKeep the turkey in its original wrap-

per. Place it on a tray or in a pan to catchany juices that may leak. A thawedturkey can remain in the refrigerator for1 to 2 days. If necessary, a turkey thathas been properly thawed in the refrig-erator may be refrozen.

In Cold WaterAllow approximately 30 minutes per

pound4 to 12 pounds – 2 to 6 hours12 to 16 pounds – 6 to 8 hours16 to 20 pounds – 8 to 10 hours20 to 24 pounds – 10 to 12 hoursWrap your turkey securely, making

sure the water is not able to leakthrough the wrapping. Submerge yourwrapped turkey in cold tap water.

Change the water every 30 minutes.Cook the turkey immediately after it isthawed. Do not refreeze.

In the Microwave Oven• Check your owner's manual for the

size turkey that will fit in yourmicrowave oven, the minutes perpound and power level to use for thaw-ing.

• Remove all outside wrapping.• Place on a microwave-safe dish to

catch any juices that may leak.• Cook your turkey immediately. Do

not refreeze or refrigerate your turkeyafter thawing in the microwave oven.

REMINDER: Remove the giblets fromthe turkey cavities after thawing. Cookseparately.

Roasting Your Turkey• Set your oven temperature no lower

than 325 °F.• Place your turkey or turkey breast on

a rack in a shallow roasting pan.• For optimum safety, stuffing a turkey

is not recommended. For more evencooking, it is recommended you cookyour stuffing outside the bird in a casse-role. Use a food thermometer to checkthe internal temperature of the stuffing.The stuffing must reach a safe mini-mum internal temperature of 165 °F.

• If you choose to stuff your turkey, theingredients can be prepared ahead oftime; however, keep wet and dry ingre-dients separate. Chill all of the wetingredients (butter/margarine, cookedcelery and onions, broth, etc.). Mix wetand dry ingredients just before fillingthe turkey cavities. Fill the cavitiesloosely. Cook the turkey immediately.Use a food thermometer to make surethe center of the stuffing reaches a safeminimum internal temperature of 165°F.

• A whole turkey is safe when cookedto a minimum internal temperature of165 °F as measured with a food ther-mometer. Check the internal tempera-ture in the innermost part of the thighand wing and the thickest part of thebreast. For reasons of personal prefer-ence, consumers may choose to cookturkey to higher temperatures.

• If your turkey has a "pop-up" tem-perature indicator, it is recommended

that you also check the internal temper-ature of the turkey in the innermost partof the thigh and wing and the thickestpart of the breast with a food ther-mometer. The minimum internal tem-perature should reach 165 °F for safety.

• For quality, let the turkey stand for 20minutes before carving to allow juices toset. The turkey will carve more easily.

• Remove all stuffing from the turkeycavities.

Timetables for Turkey Roasting(325 °F oven temperature)Use the timetables below to deter-

mine how long to cook your turkey.These times are approximate. Alwaysuse a food thermometer to check theinternal temperature of your turkey andstuffing.

Unstuffed4 to 8 pounds (breast) – 1½ to 3¼

hours8 to 12 pounds – 2¾ to 3 hours12 to 14 pounds – 3 to 3¾ hours14 to 18 pounds – 3¾ to 4¼ hours18 to 20 pounds – 4¼ to 4½ hours20 to 24 pounds – 4½ to 5 hours

Stuffed4 to 6 pounds (breast) – Not usually

applicable6 to 8 pounds (breast) – 2½ to 3½

hours8 to 12 pounds – 3 to 3½ hours12 to 14 pounds – 3½ to 4 hours14 to 18 pounds – 4 to 4¼ hours18 to 20 pounds – 4¼ to 4¾ hours20 to 24 pounds – 4¾ to 5¼ hours

It is safe to cook a turkey from thefrozen state. The cooking time will takeat least 50 percent longer than recom-mended for a fully thawed turkey.Remember to remove the giblet pack-ages during the cooking time. Removecarefully with tongs or a fork.

Optional Cooking Hints• Tuck wing tips under the shoulders

of the bird for more even cooking. Thisis referred to as "akimbo."

• Add ½ cup of water to the bottom ofthe pan.

• If your roasting pan does not have alid, you may place a tent of heavy-dutyaluminum foil over the turkey for the

first 1 to 1 ½ hours. This allows for max-imum heat circulation, keeps the turkeymoist, and reduces oven splatter. Toprevent overbrowning, foil may also beplaced over the turkey after it reachesthe desired color.

• If using an oven-proof food ther-mometer, place it in the turkey at thestart of the cooking cycle. It will allowyou to check the internal temperature ofthe turkey while it is cooking. For turkeybreasts, place thermometer in the thick-est part. For whole turkeys, place in thethickest part of the inner thigh. Oncethe thigh has reached 165 °F, check thewing and the thickest part of the breastto ensure the turkey has reached a safeminimum internal temperature of 165°F throughout the product.

• If using an oven cooking bag, followthe manufacturer's guidelines on thepackage.

REMEMBER! Always wash hands,utensils, the sink, and anything else thatcomes in contact with raw turkey and itsjuices with soap and water.

For information on other methods forcooking a turkey, call the USDA Meatand Poultry Hotline: 1-888-MPHotline(1-888-674-6854); www. fsis.usda.gov.

Storing Your Leftovers• Discard any turkey, stuffing, and

gravy left out at room temperaturelonger than 2 hours; 1 hour in tempera-tures above 90 °F.

• Divide leftovers into smaller por-tions. Refrigerate or freeze in coveredshallow containers for quicker cooling.

• Use refrigerated turkey, stuffing, andgravy within 3 to 4 days.

• If freezing leftovers, use within 2 to 6months for best quality.

Reheating Your TurkeyCooked turkey may be eaten cold or

reheated.

In the Oven• Set the oven temperature no lower

than 325 °F.• Reheat turkey to an internal temper-

ature of 165 °F. Use a food thermometerto check the internal temperature.

• To keep the turkey moist, add a littlebroth or water and cover.

In the Microwave Oven• Cover your food and rotate it for

even heating. Allow standing time.• Check the internal temperature of

your food with a food thermometer tomake sure it reaches 165 °F.

• Consult your microwave ovenowner's manual for recommendedtimes and power levels.

Let’s talk turkeyA user’s guide to safely preparing your

Thanksgiving Feast, Complements of the USDA


35148

IGMA-099595

Intersection ofRoute 17 & 209 North,

Exit 113,Wurtsboro, NY 12790

845-888-8383 Fax 845-888-8322

FULL SERVICE

GROCERY STORE IN WURTSBORO

FRIENDLY, SUPERIORSERVICE

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

11949

In the bowl of a stand mixer, beatthe egg yolks until they lighten incolor. Gradually add the 1/3 cup sugarand continue to beat until it is com-pletely dissolved. Add the milk,cream, bourbon and nutmeg and stirto combine.

Place the egg whites in the bowl of astand mixer and beat to soft peaks.

With the mixer still running graduallyadd the 1 tablespoon of sugar andbeat until stiff peaks form.

Whisk the egg whites into the mix-ture. Chill and serve.

Callicoon Trading24 Upper Main Street

Callicoon(845) 887-9017

HOLIDAY EGGNOG4 egg yolks1/3 cup sugar, plus 1 tablespoon1 pint whole milk1 cup heavy cream

3 ounces bourbon1 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg4 egg whites*

Cook up a package of sweet Italiansausage – set aside

Cook in large saucepan over medi-um heat until onions are almostclear…

2 slices of bacon, diced¾ cup onion, diced Add 2 cloves of minced garlic and

cook an additional 1 minute. Add, then simmer 15 minutes:2 tbsp of chicken base1 quart of water (4 cups)2 or 3 peeled potatoes (cut in half

lengthwise then cut into ¼-inchslices)

Add:Cooked sausage2 cups kale leaves½ cup heavy whipping creamSimmer for 4 minutes, and then

serve.

Equinunk General Store4338 Hancock Highway

Equinunk, PA(570) 224-4272

Zuppa Toscano

Zuppa Toscana soupZuppa Toscana soup


OF TOWN OF WALLKILL, INC.Serving Northern Orange & Sullivan Counties

Dana Distributors Inc. hosts The Giving Tree

Boys & Girls Clubs of Town of Wallkill annual gift drive

“The Giving Tree” will have

Dana Distributors Inc. as a host location this Holiday season.The Giving Tree will put clothing and gifts in the hands

of children in need across Orange & Sullivan Counties.

As a host site Dana Distributers will display a non-denominational holiday tree,drawn by the Club kids, with ornaments that list a child’s first name, age,

and size/hobby information.

From November 20 through December 4,donors can sign up, take an ornament and return a gift for the child listed on their ornament.

From December 7-11th,the Club staff and volunteers will collect and distribute the gifts to Club kids

and other children in need in our Counties.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Town of Wallkill will help their Club kids and campers,and then they will open the Drive up to as many children as they can serve

from communities outside their service area too!

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2016 MXZ Blizzard 800

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®™ and the BRP logo are trademark ofBombardier Recreational Products Inc.or its affiliates.

35118

Chanukah, Christmas and NewYear’s Eve are right around thecorner. That means neighbor-

hoods, buildings and stores will soonbe awash in holiday splendor. Socialschedules will be full, and men andwomen everywhere will shuffle tocomplete their holiday shopping.

Grab bags are a staple of this sea-son of giving, and the following are afew dos and don’ts to ensure partici-pation in gift exchanges is fun andfriendly for all involved.

DO set a gift amount limit. Holidaygrab bags are more about having funand exchanging a little somethingwith friends and family membersthan walking away with amazingprizes. Establish a spending limit soeveryone receives a gift of roughlythe same value and no one feelsslighted or left out.

DON’T exceed the spending limit.Overspending defeats the purpose ofthe gift exchange.

DO make it a game. Tossing gifts ina bag only to have others reach in

and grab one is certainly effective.But the concept can be even morefun if you make a game out of it.DON’T let anyone see the gift youbring. The idea is to keep things assecretive as possible so as not tosway the selection of presents.

DO ensure your gift is unisex. Food,gift cards, music, or home staplesmake great grab bag gifts.

DON’T forget to consider ages aswell. Gift exchanges may includeboth children and adults, so includegifts that appeal to all ages whennecessary.

DO expect some grab bag gifts tobe gag gifts. Keep your sense ofhumor and you’re likely to enjoy grabbags a lot more.

DON’T regift items to use as grabbag picks.

DO make sure everyone is awarethat there will be a grab bag giftexchange.

Gift exchanges in the form of grabbags, auctions & other games makefor fun holiday festivities.

Gift exchange dos and don’ts


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“Kitchen is

Always Open

Late Night”

Dutch’sSPORTS TAVERN & GRILL

Rt. 17, Exit 109 Rock Hill, NY845-794-8950

NOV. 25DJ & Karaoke 9pm

NOV. 26Happy Thanksgiving

Open 5pm - 12am

NOV. 28Phillip The Meatbox 9:30pm

NOV. 30Dutch’s Open Mic 7pm

DEC. 4David Rosenberg & Friends 6pm

DEC. 5Monticello Teachers Association

Tinsel Trot 5KDEC. 5

DJ Jay-Z 9:30pmDEC. 6

Rock Hill Christmas Tree &Menorah Lighting 5pm

Nov. & Dec. Events:

Eat In or Take OutOPEN 7 DAYS

ServingIncredible

Foodfor Lunch

&Dinner

Fully Insured (845) 295-5462

Aden Rd • PO Box 651 • Neversink, NY 12765

Vinyl Siding • Seamless Gutters • ReplacementWindows • Roofing • Decks • Metal Roofing

Specialists • Garages/Additions • New Homes

BOYE

-083

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BOYES & TORRENS CONSTRUCTIONHOME IMPROVEMENT

BOYE-12837331

371

Vinyl Siding • Seamless Gutters • Replacement WindowsRoofi ng • Decks • Kitchen & BathsGarages/Additions • New Homes

844 Aden Rd., Parksville, NY 12768

WATER BORNEPAINT

FOREIGN and DOMESTICFULL AUTO BODY REPAIRS

THALMANN’SSERVICE CENTER

Locally Owned & Operated– Our Services –

Collision • Brakes • ShocksExhaust • AC Services

Bake Booth • Computer DiagnosticsComplete Fluid Flushes by BGAlignments with Car Aligner

Measuring System-- NYS Inspections --

188 Lake Street • Liberty, NY 12754CALL US TODAY!

845-292-4808

3419

2CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Exhibits open at Time and the ValleysSaturday, December 5th is the Time and the Valleys Museum last opening day of the season and lastchance to view the exhibition Celebrating Catskill Water: Past and Present a collaborative exhibi-tion between Museums, historical societies and environmental organizations on swimming, fishingand boating in Sullivan County. Open noon to 4 p.m., admission to the Museum is FREE, includingall three exhibitions: “The Impact of Water on the Life and Growth of the Valleys, “Tunnels, Toil andTrouble: New York City’s Quest for Water and the Rondout-Neversink Story”, “Celebrating CatskillWaters: Past and Present,” an exhibition of water recreation in Sullivan County. The Museum Shopwill be open – running special holiday sales on local history publications, locally made crafts andgifts. A book on the history of the area is a great gift for someone who is hard to buy for! The Timeand the Valleys Museum is a living and interactive resource that preserves the past, educates thepresent and ensures the uniqueness of the Rondout and Neversink watersheds for all generations.To learn more about the Time and the Valleys Museum, special events and programs, the latestexhibits, or about bringing your school or organization on a tour, visit the website at www.time-andthevalleysmuseum.org or call 985-7700.


~ Dining Room in the Back ~

OPEN 6 DAYS (closed Mondays)(845) 292-1112Wednesday Wing Night

Music all the

way

8 Beers On Tap

2 Slices & Med. Soda11-4 pm

$3.99plus tax

$7.99plus tax

2 LargeCheese Pizzas

WE ALSO HAVE:Small Pies upon request

$18.95plus tax

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Henderson-BiedekappF U N E R A L C H A P E L

Hancock, N.Y.607-637-2581 WWW.HBFUNERALCHAPEL.COM

Have a Safe & Happy Holiday* *

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Jade Mason, Owner/Director

311 East Broadway, Monticello, NY • 845-796-1039www.firstclassformalwear.com

Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-7 PM, Sat. 10 AM-5 PM • Sundays by Appointment

First Class FormalwearFirst Class FormalwearHoliday Gift Ideas

Fine Selection ofSuits • Ties • Shirts • Slacks • Top Coats • Sport Jackets

for the man in your lifePROMS • WEDDINGS • ANY OCCASION

Gift Certifi cates Available • Custom TailoringDry Cleaning • Ugg Boot Cleaning

3515

0JBMA-096085

JBMA-128372

• Seamless Gutters

• Building Supplies

• Windows and Doors

• Roofi ng

• Siding

• Mill Work

• Pellet Stove Service

• Premium

Hardwood Pellets

• Authorized Dealer

for Harman Stoves

3137

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Sean & Dawn Boyes865 Aden Rd Parksville, NY 12768

(845) 292-8569 [email protected]

www.justusmaplecom

Authorized Dealers for

Fully Stocked Glass & Plastic Inventory Serving NY, PA and NJ for 4 Generations

JustusAsthalter

Maple Syrup, Inc.

JustusAsthalter

Maple Syrup, Inc.

2913

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The Boyes Family

BEACH LAKE, PA — A day ofChristmas activities and celebrationtakes place at the Beach Lake UnitedMethodist Church, in Beach Lake,Pa., on Saturday, December 12.

A cookie and ornament sale for theyouth fellowship will be held from8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Children age 3 to11 are invited to join in the Kids’Christmas Fun Day, from 9 to 11 a.m.Fair trade sampling takes place from8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and continues onSunday, December 13, from 7 a.m. to2 p.m. Try some before you buy it!

Check out coffee, tea, hot chocolate,chcoolate bars, baking items, fruitand nut bars, dried fruits, nuts,james, honey and olive oil.

Christmas Dinner, will be servedfrom 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Join usfor a delicious Christmas feast.

All events are free and open toeveryone. Sponsored by FridayFriends United Methodist Women,Beach Lake United MethodistChurch, 7 Milanville Road, BeachLake, PA. For info, call 570-729-7011or visit beachlakeumc. com.

Holiday season kicks offin Beach Lake


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From our family to yoursBoar’s Head is proud to say they continuously striveto maintain the highest quality of meats and cheeses.

Compromise elsewhere.

Boar’s Head products are sold at the finest stores in Sullivan County

P.O. Box 446, Monroe, NY 845.692.0010

Party Platters • Gift BasketsCatering for the Holidays

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holiday gift guide i 2015

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