MOUNTAIN CLOVE RUN a T 40 S GALLATIN 47 Must-Stop Location Dining 212 COLUMBIA CO

Preston 30 Hollow CO. NEW BALTIMORE BANY Hannacroix 145 AL CO. EENE Greenville Coxsackie GR Res. 87 17 CONESVILLE Oak Hill 9J 59 81 Surprise Exit Stuyvesant Gilboa 20 21B Schoharie 3 Durham Matt’s Cycle Center Reservoir East . DURHAM GREENVILLE 81 . Durham O 10 O RIE A Climax C 39 OH C 9 CH E Cornwallville 20 S EEN CO. Freehold GR 7 Earlton Coxsackie PRATTSVILLE CO. Point 23 r Catskill 53 11 Lookout e WINDHAM COXSACKIE v 23 41 i 385 R 7 10 21 20 67 10 145 Catskill Mountain CATSKILL 57 STOCKPORT 4 Valero Red Roosters CAIRO Country Store 9W A ASHLAND Roadhouse I F & Restaurant Windham Sleepy E Prattsville 15 Hollister B Windham N 5 H Cairo Hollow Lake E High Peak Acra M G 12 PARK 23 I Stewart’s Shop Lake (3526') E 31 U Pratt Rock 23 Ashland Mobil Lucky Creek ATHENS 2 R L Park Cave Mountain Prime Steakhouse & Spirits Petroleum South 28 23A Brewing Company Black 49 G O Dome Purling C Windham Mountain Cairo Jewett Maplecrest (3991') Inn at Leeds 87 23C Resort Round Top Athens 66 Thomas Cole 32 23 74 S Leeds Exit 3 ch JEWETT Mtn (3945') Blackhead Hudson oh Mtn (3984') Barnwood Restaurant 21 385 ar 13 Greene County ie Iannace’s 17 23C CATSKILL Stewart’s Shop A Visitor Center BOUNDARYCycle Shop XtraMart Vly Mtn East Jewett Cumberland Farms 23A 296 23B Rip Van (3529') Winkle 9 23B Onteora Mtn (3230') Last Chance Antique & Cheese Café GREENPORT Cree Maggie's Krooked Café & Juice Bar Bridge k Valero Catskill B Cumberland 30 23 Claverack West American Glory Bastion Falls eek Farms BBQ r C Catskill Historic Point Kill Hunter Kaaterskill Falls Stewart’s Haines Frank Guido's Port of Call Ronnie MacGregor's Pub Shop 25 Falls 18 23A 9H 6 E D Molly Smith Creekside Restaurant 42 83 23A Parking Lot Hunter Mountain Resort CATSKILL Hess Tannersville Cumberland Farms BOUNDARY Citgo Sunoco Palenville Halcott LEXINGTON Mountaintop Visitor Center C 32 Mountain Hunter 47 LIVINGSTON Mtn HUNTER Circle W General Store (3537') North Dome Palenville Market 32A 9W (4050') 214 Elka 16 Kaaterskill n (3610') West Kill o 82 Park High s Mtn (3890') d G Peak u R (3655') H E Plateau Mtn EN 35 Y Germantown U E (3855') A 42 LS W TER Sugarloaf U GERMANTOWN R Olderbark Mtn Mtn H Lanesville 28 47 (3450') (3810') Indian T CO. Head Mtn 36 Shandaken 214 (3573') E Chichester 32 9G s CO. op 28 us Exit MOUNTAINS SAUGERTIES 20 212 Saugerties Overlook Mtn CLERMONT SHANDAKEN 212 E Willow (3573') T MOUNTAIN CLOVE RUN A T 40 S GALLATIN 47 Must-Stop Location Dining 212 COLUMBIA CO. Coopers Lake Creek 32 Tivoli 87 DUTCHESS CO. MotorcyclePanther Mtn Shop Gas28 WOODSTOCK Woodstock (3730') RED K C R STOP MILEAGE DESCRIPTION r e 40 375 O HOOK Wittenberg e k Y Fir Mtn A 0.0 Greene County Visitor Center, Leeds 9 (3630') Mtn 9W (3790') W Village of Catskill E 32 MILAN B 3.6 N Cornell Mtn ULSTER ULSTER CO. C 13.1 Hamlet of Palenville DUTCHESS CO. Red Hook Slide Mtn (3870') West 28 Kingston- 28 Rhinecliff (4190') ir o Hurley Y D 17.9 FridayHamlet Mtn of Haines Falls 28A rv Esopus Shokan e KINGSTON Bridge A (3694') s 199 W e 28A K ETable Mtn19.9 Village of Tannersville R R A P (3847') 308 199 West a n F 40.2 Hamlet of Prattsville h o k Peekamoose 42 Shokan A s HURLEY 9G Mtn G 46.4 Hamlet of Ashland BOUNDARY 587 28A PARK (3843') OLIVE Exit E T 20 Kingston A H 51.1 Hamlet of Windham Olivebridge T 209 S E Rhinebeck High Point s o 42 I 66.9 HamletLittle of CairoRocky (3090') p u RHINEBECK C s I (3015') Hurley N O A C 73.3 Greene County Visitor Center, Leeds CATSKILL 213 32 9 A k T ee 9G 46 r C 87 213 9W 0 2.5 5 7.5 Miles CLINTON © JIMAPCO, Inc. MARBLETOWN ESOPUS Creek Stone Ridge Rosendale.

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Rartioter Vol
rartioter Vol. XII, No. 1 WINTER 1 9 7 9 BLACK DOME IN 1924 The Catskill Mountains have been known to white men for three hundred years and their valleys have been settled more than a cen- tury. It would seem as if all their summits ought by this time to be easily accessible by well known trails. Yet there are a dozen or more of the higher ones, above 3500 feet, which have no trails to their summits and which are climbed only by the exploring hiker, or perhaps a bear hunter in winter. I recently found another trackless peak, Black Dome, just under 4000 feet--3990 according to the Durham sheet of the United States Geological Survey--on a week-end climb in the northern Catskills. There is no trail over it, and the only paths that reach its flanks are faded out logging roads in the valleys north and south, attain- ing heights 1500 feet below its highest point. Black Dome is the central and highest of the three peaks that make up the Blackhead Mountains, running east and west, Black Head being the easternmost, then Black Dome and the last Thomas Cole. The other two are about fifty feet lower than the Dome. South of them is the valley of the East Kill, north that of Batavia Kill. North of Black Head runs a long ridge to Acra Point, then turning west to Windham High Peak. South this ridge runs through North Mountain and Stoppel Mountain to Kaaterskill Clove. Black Head is accessible by a good trail.
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Research Natural Areas on National Forest System Lands in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Western Wyoming: a Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and Educators
USDA United States Department of Agriculture Research Natural Areas on Forest Service National Forest System Lands Rocky Mountain Research Station in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, General Technical Report RMRS-CTR-69 Utah, and Western Wyoming: February 2001 A Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and E'ducators Angela G. Evenden Melinda Moeur J. Stephen Shelly Shannon F. Kimball Charles A. Wellner Abstract Evenden, Angela G.; Moeur, Melinda; Shelly, J. Stephen; Kimball, Shannon F.; Wellner, Charles A. 2001. Research Natural Areas on National Forest System Lands in Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, and Western Wyoming: A Guidebook for Scientists, Managers, and Educators. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-69. Ogden, UT: U.S. Departmentof Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 84 p. This guidebook is intended to familiarize land resource managers, scientists, educators, and others with Research Natural Areas (RNAs) managed by the USDA Forest Service in the Northern Rocky Mountains and lntermountain West. This guidebook facilitates broader recognitionand use of these valuable natural areas by describing the RNA network, past and current research and monitoring, management, and how to use RNAs. About The Authors Angela G. Evenden is biological inventory and monitoring project leader with the National Park Service -NorthernColorado Plateau Network in Moab, UT. She was formerly the Natural Areas Program Manager for the Rocky Mountain Research Station, Northern Region and lntermountain Region of the USDA Forest Service. Melinda Moeur is Research Forester with the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain ResearchStation in Moscow, ID, and one of four Research Natural Areas Coordinators from the Rocky Mountain Research Station. J. Stephen Shelly is Regional Botanist and Research Natural Areas Coordinator with the USDA Forest Service, Northern Region Headquarters Office in Missoula, MT.
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Halcott Mountain Wild Forest Unit Management Plan
New York State Department ofEnvironmental Conservation Division ofLands and Forests Halcott Mountain Wild Forest Unit Management Plan Towns ofLexington and Halcott Greene County August 2001 GEORGE E. PATAKI, Governor ERIN M. CROTTY, Commissioner New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Commissioner's Office, Room 608 ...., 50 Wolf Road, Albany, New York 12233-1010 ,...,.. Phone: (518) 457-3446 • FAX: (518) 457-7744 Erin M. Crotty Website: www.dec.state.ny.us Commissioner MEMORANDUM TO: The Record SUBJECT: Halcott Mountain Wild Forest Unit Management Plan DATE: July 31, 2001 A Unit Management Plan for the Halcott Mountain Wild Forest has been completed. The Plan is consistent with the guidelines and criteria of the Catskill Park State Land Master Plan, the State Constitution, Environmental Conservation Law, and Department rules, regulations and policies. The Plan includes management objectives for a five-year period and is hereby approved and adopted. 1Qssion~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface . page 2 Introduction ................................................................. page 3 Facilities Map ............................................................... page 4 I. Location and Description of Unit .............................................. page 5 II. Inventory, Use and Capacity to Withstand Use .................................. page 6 Natural Resources ....................................................... page 6 Facilities and Systems .................................................... Page 8 Cultural Resources
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The Catskill Canister Volume 52 Number 2 April - June 2019
The Catskill Canister Volume 52 Number 2 April - June 2019 View from Twin. Photo by Jason Pelton, #3013 W1211 In this issue: President's Column Trail Mix: News and Notes from the Club Winter Weekend recap A Road Less Traveled... The Catskill 200 Camping with Children Did you know? The Catskill Adventure Patch Catskill Park Day 2019 A year spent climbing Remembering Father Ray Donahue Wildflowers - readers' favorite spots Fond memories of the Otis Elevator Race Nettles - A forager's delight Conservation Corner Annual Dinner announcement Hike Schedule Member lists Editor's Notes 1 Spathe and Spadix The President’s Column by Heather Rolland When the Catskill 3500 Club was created, our mission – to promote hiking the high peaks of the Catskills, to promote social interaction among Catskill high peak hikers, and to support conservation of these places – filled a void. In a world with no internet and thus no social media, helping hikers connect with each other was a valued and needed service. Because if there’s one thing I’ve learned in my decade or so of involvement with this club, it’s that the only thing hikers enjoy more than hiking is talking about hiking! Sharing war stories, trading bushwhack routes, and waxing euphoric about views… hikers, it would seem to me, love the replay with the like-minded as much as they love the adventure itself. But things have changed, and now that camaraderie is available in spades via social media. Leave No Trace is a national not-for-profit environmental organization on the frontlines of dealing with the good, the bad, and the ugly of managing the immense current upsurge in popularity of hiking and outdoor recreation.
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Catskill Trails, 9Th Edition, 2010 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference
Catskill Trails, 9th Edition, 2010 New York-New Jersey Trail Conference Index Feature Map (141N = North Lake Inset) Acra Point 141 Alder Creek 142, 144 Alder Lake 142, 144 Alder Lake Loop Trail 142, 144 Amber Lake 144 Andrus Hollow 142 Angle Creek 142 Arizona 141 Artists Rock 141N Ashland Pinnacle 147 Ashland Pinnacle State Forest 147 Ashley Falls 141, 141N Ashokan High Point 143 Ashokan High Point Trail 143 Ashokan Reservoir 143 Badman Cave 141N Baldwin Memorial Lean-To 141 Balsam Cap Mountain (3500+) 143 Balsam Lake 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain (3500+) 142 Balsam Lake Mountain Fire Tower 142 Balsam Lake Mountain Lean-To 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain Trail 142, 143 Balsam Lake Mountain Wild Forest 142, 143 Balsam Mountain 142 Balsam Mountain (3500+) 142 Bangle Hill 143 Barkaboom Mountain 142 Barkaboom Stream 144 Barlow Notch 147 Bastion Falls 141N Batavia Kill 141 Batavia Kill Lean-To 141 Batavia Kill Recreation Area 141 Batavia Kill Trail 141 Bear Hole Brook 143 Bear Kill 147 Bearpen Mountain (3500+) 145 Bearpen Mountain State Forest 145 Beaver Kill 141 Beaver Kill 142, 143, 144 Beaver Kill Range 143 p1 Beaver Kill Ridge 143 Beaver Meadow Lean-To 142 Beaver Pond 142 Beaverkill State Campground 144 Becker Hollow 141 Becker Hollow Trail 141 Beech Hill 144 Beech Mountain 144 Beech Mountain Nature Preserve 144 Beech Ridge Brook 145 Beecher Brook 142, 143 Beecher Lake 142 Beetree Hill 141 Belleayre Cross Country Ski Area 142 Belleayre Mountain 142 Belleayre Mountain Lean-To 142 Belleayre Ridge Trail 142 Belleayre Ski Center 142 Berry Brook
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Winter Weekend! Volved Fishing, Poking Around the Woods, Or Fooling with BB Guns
The Catskill 3500 Club — Steward of the Catskills January—March 2013 Volume 46 Number 1 Inside this issue… Sharing the Mountains - Hiker and Hunters Sharing the woods with hunters, CAN coexist bugs, and other clubs! Every September when I receive the autumn Canister, I think of how Trail Mix hiking during the hunting season keeps some members indoors. As a hiker who A Blend of News and Notes grew up hunting, allow me to share some thoughts for those who don't want to give up weeks of being in the woods. from the Club I began roaming the hills and mountains with my friends when we Time to play in the snow for the annual were 10, using bicycles to get to where we wanted to go. Our days usually in- 3500 Catskill Club Winter Weekend! volved fishing, poking around the woods, or fooling with BB guns. By age 12 we Gather with friends and new acquaint- all had .22 rifles, with shotguns coming a couple of years later. Our outdoor ances at the Frost Valley YMCA for calendars followed the hunting seasons for grouse, pheasants, squirrels, deer, winter adventures and good times. Lots and rabbit hunting with hunting dogs. of hikes will be offered this year so Into my early 20s, a day in the woods meant hunting, until a co worker there will be room for those new to introduced me to hiking, a revelation that I could roam the woods without a winter hiking or experienced cold firearm. And what an introduction it was. I was soon hiking and then leading hikes to bigger and bigger mountains in NY, New England, and out west.
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Ride Sheet 2018-Prf2
BROOME 85 Exit NYS THRUWAY 21A COEYMANS Dormansville 32 9W 9J JEFFERSON BLENHEIM RENSSELAERVILLE 143 Alcove Ravena Reservoir WESTERLO Coeymans 143 Hollow 144 145 30 Preston Hollow O. NEW BALTIMORE Y C ALBAN . Hannacroix CO GILBOA GREENE Greenville Coxsackie Res. 87 17 CONESVILLE Oak Hill 9J 23 59 81 Surprise Exit Stamford Gilboa Stuyvesant 10 14 20 Durham 21B Utsayantha Schoharie 3 9 Matt’s Cycle Center Reservoir Mtn (3214') East 81 . DURHAM GREENVILLE . 10 Durham O IE O R SUNSIDE RD Climax A C 39 OH C CH E Cornwallville 20 S EEN CO. Freehold GR 7 Earlton Coxsackie 23 PRATTSVILLE CO. 53 Catskill r STAMFORD 11 e WINDHAM COXSACKIE v 23 41 385 i 7 10 21 20 67 R 10 CATSKILL 57 STOCKPORT 4 ASHLAND 19 9W 145 A I Prattsville 63 15 Windham CAIRO Hollister Sleepy E 30 Windham B Cairo Lake N 5 High Peak Acra Hollow E 23 M 12 (3526') PARK Lake E 31 U 2 23 Ashland Creek ATHENS R ROXBURY 23A L South 28 Black 49 G O Roxbury Dome Purling Cairo C Jewett Maplecrest (3991') Greene County 87 . 23C Round Top 23 Visitor Center Athens 66 Thomas Cole 32 74 O S C . 3 c JEWETT Mtn (3945') Blackhead Leeds ho 385 Hudson O h Mtn (3984') Exit ar 13 E C ie 17 23C Iannace’s 21 CATSKILL Stewart’s Shop A R Cycle Shop XtraMart A E Vly Mtn East Jewett BOUNDARY N 23A W 296 Asads Rip Van E (3529') Winkle 9 23B A E Last Chance Antique & Cheese Café Cumberland L Onteora Mtn (3230') GREENPORT R Creek Farms Bridge E Valero Maggie's Krooked Café & Juice Bar 23 G Speedway 30 Claverack D HALCOTT West Cumberland American Glory Bastion Falls eek Farms BBQ r Kill Hunter B 25 C Stewart’s Haines Kaaterskill Falls Ronnie MacGregor's Pub Falls 23A Catskill 9H 6 Shop 18 83 Molly Smith MIDDLETOWN 42 D 23A Parking Lot CATSKILL Hunter Mountain Resort Jagerberg Alpine Tannersville Palenville BOUNDARY LEXINGTON Tavern Sunoco Halcott Mountaintop Visitor Center 32 Mountain Hunter 47 LIVINGSTON Mtn Circle W General Store 30 (3537') North Dome HUNTER 9W (4050') Palenville Market 32A Fleischmanns O.
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Chairman's Corner
TRAILMARKER Newsletter of the Adirondack Mountain Club – Iroquois Chapter Established in 1972 September/October, 2020 Elm Lake, photo credit: Dave Pisaneschi Chairman’s Corner In referencing past chairman corners, I noted that there is one recurring theme: the need to have more volunteers to lead trips in addition to just me or members from other chapters. More trip leaders will offer a variety of excursions, such as bike, kayak, and hiking, suitable for all levels. The basis of the ADK is outdoor education, conservation, recreation. Sadly, the chapter is not carrying any weight concerning our trip schedule, which is disconcerting. Should you be an active outdoor enthusiast, please consider leading a trip for the Iroquois chapter. Please give me a ring to discuss further should you have any concerns or questions. Know that your help would be most appreciated. The directors from the First Baptist Church have given us permission to have meetings in the hall, providing we socially distant among ourselves. There will be the usual business meeting followed by a program. Snacks will be provided, along the line of individually wrapped bars or fruit, for example. As part of the business meeting, Wendy Sanders will present her idea for sponsoring a chapter challenge, with a vote to expend chapter funds should the concept be accepted. Her proposal is within the confines of this newsletter for your perusal. I encourage your attendance and participation in this matter. Trailmarker Page 2 Iroquois Chapter September/October, 2020 Chairman’s Corner continued: In thinking out loud, (with no immediate plan of action) and due to the Covid situation, I am toying with changing monthly meetings to bi-monthly meetings, especially if attendance is poor for the September meeting.
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The Catskill Canister Volume 53 Number 4 October - December 2020
The Catskill Canister Volume 53 Number 4 October - December 2020 Eastern Devil's Path from Hurricane Ledge. Photo by Tony Versandi #1488 W637 The newsletter will print best if downloaded as a pdf file directly from the Club's site In this issue: President's Column Trail Mix: News and Notes from the Club The Diogenes Challenge An Ode to Rocky SPRUCE? FIR? BOTH? NEITHER? WHY A Friend of the Mountains Is a Friend of Mine This Fall, Take the Ones Less Traveled A Perfect Time in Schoharie County...for The Scary 19 In Memoriam Hike Schedule New Member Lists Editor's Notes Attention all members in good standing! Since the Club was not able to have an annual meeting and our by-laws require the election of officers yearly, the 3500 Club Nominating Committee is asking for your help by responding to this notice. The Club normally votes for our officers at the annual meeting, but, because of COVID-19, New York State law allows us to conduct a mail in vote. We need your timely response by September 30th to stay in compliance with our by-laws. Thank you in advance! As this issue of The Canister went to press, all members in good standing (i.e., a member who is either a life member or is up to date with their dues) have been already notified of the vote. As a reminder, the ballot form can be found here and your responses should be forwarded to this address. Thank you for your timely responses! 1 Trail Spice The President’s Column by Maria Bedo-Calhoun Well…here we are approaching the fall and still adjusting to these different times! I think no one will be surprised that the Annual Dinner is still on hold.
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FIRST DESCENTS in the CATSKILLS First Descents Conjure
Vol. XXXIII, No. 1 JANUARY - MARCH, 2000 FIRST DESCENTS IN THE CATSKILLS First descents conjure up images of high-altitude mountaineering with all its challenges, hazards and hardships. How can there be first descents in the Catskills when all the peaks have been climbed and descended in all conceivable directions? First descents on skis? It's possible that a lot of the trails have been descended in this manner. But, descend from the summit by bushwhacking on skis and there's a good chance of achieving a first descent. A review of skiing history will help us understand how we can manage to ski trailless, steep, wooded terrain. Skiing is thousands of years old, but turning skis was not part of the game until the 1860s when Sondre Norheim of Norway figured out that if he had a twisted root cable going around the heel of his boot, he'd have more control of his destiny. He also invented turning techniques, such as the telemark (Nordic/downhill) and Christiana, to complement his equipment innovations. A whole new world opened to him because of his newly-acquired control. No longer restricted to flat terrain and ski jumps, he could venture into the hills and mountains. Others wanted to be part of this new sport with the result that there followed an explosion in ski, binding and boot design. Eventually, it was discovered that even greater control could be gained if the heel was locked to the ski. Norheim's free-heel telemark turn techniques fell into disuse. What remained of Nordic/downhill skiing was the classic cross-country skiing on flat or easy terrain familiar today, with steep terrain being descended with alpine (heel down) equipment.
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Index of Place Names
Index of Place Names 1 Arden-Surebridge Trail · 50-1 Arden Valley Road · 49, 51 1776 House · 26 Arizona plateau · 142-3 Artist Rock · 141 A Ash Street · 28 Ashland Pinnacle · 162 A-SB Trail, See Arden-Surebridge Trail view of · 201 Abrams Road · 57 Ashland State Forest · 161-2 Adirondack Park, See Adirondacks Ashokan High Point Adirondacks, 5-7, 9, 123,197, 200 view of · 110 view of · 145, 148, 157-8, 203, 205, Ashokan Reservoir 207 view of · 108-10, 126-8 Airport Avenue of the Pines · 200 gliderport · 75, 242 Sha-Wan-Gun ·75 Wurtsboro · 76, 79, 234, 242 B Albany · 7, 15, 236 Badman’s Cave · 141 view of · 128, 141-3, 148, 162, Baker Road · 95 213 Balanced Rock · 29, 128 Albany County · 4, 7, 182, 187, 191, Baldwin Memorial Lean-to · 115, 117, 193-4, 250 245, 252 Albany County Route, See Route Baldwin Road · 171 Albany Doppler Radar Tower · 190, Bangle Hill · 99-100 197, 201 Barlow Notch · 151-2 Albany Militia · 171 Barrett Road · 240 Albert Slater Road · 164 Barton Swamp Trail · 60-2 Allegheny State Park · 104 Basha Kill · 76, 87, 227, 229-31 Allison Park · 18-20 view of · 81-2 Allison, William O. · 19-20 Basha Kill Rail Trail · 227, 229-30 Alpine . 18 Basha Kill Wildlife Management Area · Alpine Approach Trail · 22 76, 87, 227, 229-31 Alpine Boat Basin · 18, 20, 22 Bashakill · 227 Alpine Lookout · 18, 21 Basher Kill · 227 Altamont · 5, 7, 209, 213, 251 Batavia Kill · 4, 139, 246-7 Amalfi Batavia Kill Lean-to · 141, 143, 146, garden · 23 247, 252 Anderson, Maxwell · 41 Batavia Kill Trail · 139, 141, 143, Appalachian Trail · 3, 6-7, 37,
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January 2018 Complimentary Guide
Catskill Mountain Region JANUARY 2018 COMPLIMENTARY GUIDE www.catskillregionguide.com January 2018 • GUIDE 1 2 • www.catskillregionguide.com CONTENTS OF TABLE www.catskillregionguide.com VOLUME 33, NUMBER 1 January 2018 PUBLISHERS Peter Finn, Chairman, Catskill Mountain Foundation Sarah Finn, President, Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOUNDATION Sarah Taft ADVERTISING SALES Rita Adami, Barbara Cobb Steve Friedman CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Greg Dayton, Heather Rolland, Terry H. Schwadron & Jeff Senterman. Additional content provided by Brainard Ridge Realty, Jessie’s Harvest House, Chef Pierre-Luc Moeys, Ulster County Tourism and WMC Health/ Margaretville Hospital ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE Candy McKee Justin McGowan & Isabel Cunha PRINTING Catskill Mountain Printing Services On the cover: ZviDance returns to the Catskill Mountain Foundation for a Residency DISTRIBUTION and Performance this January. For more information, please see the article on page 8. Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: January 10 The Catskill Mountain Region Guide is published 12 times a year LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHERS by the Catskill Mountain Foundation, Inc., Main Street, PO Box 4 924, Hunter, NY 12442. If you have events or programs that you would like to have covered, please send them by e-mail to tafts@ catskillmtn.org. Please be sure to furnish a contact name and in- 8 ZVIDANCE By Terry H. Schwadron clude your address, telephone, fax, and e-mail information on all correspondence. For editorial and photo submission guidelines send a request via e-mail to [email protected]. 10 WINTER SPORTS: Being Prepared Helps Prevent The liability of the publisher for any error for which it may be held legally responsible will not exceed the cost of space ordered Brain Injuries Courtesy WMC Health/Margaretville Hospital or occupied by the error.
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