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7/9/21
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Landis Book Room Open This Saturday, July 10
Written By Editor on 7/9/21 | 7/9/21
7/7/21
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THE CLARK FOUNDATION AND THE HUNGER COALITION OF OTSEGO COUNTY, WITH ASSISTANCE FROM NYCON, ANNOUNCE FUNDING SUPPORT FOR FOOD PANTRIES IN THE HCOC NETWORK
Written By Editor on 7/7/21 | 7/7/21
Oneonta, NY – June 11, 2021 – The Hunger Coalition of Otsego County (HCOC) is pleased to announce $27,000 in funding support for 16 food pantries located across Otsego County. This support is made possible by The Clark Foundation and The Hunger Coalition of Otsego County. The New York Council of Nonprofits (NYCON) provided administrative support. This is the second grant The Clark Foundation has provided since the start of the pandemic.
With the continued challenges from the impact of Covid-19 on Otsego County residents, the Hunger Coalition of Otsego County’s partner food pantries are on the front lines in providing assistance to residents facing significant hardship. “We are pleased to support these volunteer-led efforts across the County with a second set of grants,” said Jane Forbes Clark, President of The Clark Foundation. “These food pantries and their volunteers are essential to the well-being of our communities, and we need them now more than ever.”
“We are delighted to continue our partnership between the Hunger Coalition and with The Clark Foundation to help so many families and individuals living in the County,” said Cindy Blanchard, President of the HCOC. “Our efforts will continue to fill the ongoing needs of our community.”
This funding will provide essential support for 16 organizations: Burlington Flats Food Pantry, Butternut Valley Food Pantry (Gilbertsville), Community Cupboard of Edmeston, Daily Bread Food Pantry (Cherry Valley), Hartwick Food Pantry, Helping Hands Food Pantry (Oneonta), Southtown Food Pantry (South New Berlin), United Methodist Church Food Pantry (Mt. Upton), Richfield Springs Food Pantry, Schuyler Lake Food Cupboard, FDT Food Pantry (Maryland), St. Mary’s Food Pantry (Oneonta), St. Matthew Lutheran Food Pantry (Laurens), Loaves & Fishes Food Pantry (St. James Church, Oneonta), The Salvation Army Food Pantry (Oneonta), and Unadilla Community Food Pantry.
# # #
About the Hunger Coalition of Otsego County (HCOC): The Hunger Coalition of Otsego County is a nonprofit group located in Otsego County, NY that was created to support services in the community that assure everyone has the opportunity to receive food assistance by uniting together in a network that shares information and resources throughout the county. The HCOC network is comprised of a diverse group of people representing food pantries, community meal sites, seasonal food programs, farmer's markets, religious, educational, nonprofit organizations and agencies, and individuals concerned with food insecurity of our neighbors. To learn more about HCOC, visit http://www.otsegohunger.com/index.html or https://www.facebook.com/HCOCOTSEGO
HCOC Hunger Coalition of Otsego County NY
The Hunger Coalition is proud to announce a $ 10,000 Grant given to CADE to assist in providing nutritious fresh local sourced produce to Food Pantries in the Hunger Coalition of Otsego Network. These funds come from various generous donations given to the HCOC.
CADE Farm to Pantry: For several years CADE has been working on advancing partnerships between Farms and Institutions to spur local food sales. As a response to COVID-19 and abundant food insecurity that was highlighted throughout the pandemic, CADE launched in 2020 a Farm to Pantry (F2P) Program with generous funding and community partnership in Otsego County. The program allows pantries to "sign on" to CADE's program where they could then order from a multi-farm aggregator, 607 CSA, to purchase local products for their pantry. CADE facilitates the ordering, handles invoicing and coordinates delivery so that local food ordered by pantries can be purchased with ease. The products ordered from pantries are paid for by community funding, to support a win-win of local fresh food to pantries and a stable market for struggling farm and food businesses. This program and local food is of no cost to pantries, with the hope that relationships with farms would continue beyond the scope of the project. Launching mid-June in 2021, thanks to funding support from the Hunger Coalition of Otsego County, CADE will continue this important work of fresh food security and supporting small farms and food businesses.
HCOC: Our group was created to help feeding programs unite. Our Network shares information and resources throughout Otsego County.
We are a diverse group of people representing food pantries, feeding programs, farmer's markets, religious, educational and non- profit agencies and individuals. COVID has expanded our purpose to include other projects to assist pantries in providing for their needs. CADE: The Center for Agricultural Development and Entrepreneurship is a 501(c)3 nonprofit who works with farms and food businesses in upstate New York to build a vibrant food system, in which locally owned agricultural businesses thrive and consumers are nourished by healthy sustainably produced food.
For more information, press only:
PR Contact Name Cindy Blanchard HCOC Board President
Phone number 607-206-4281
Email atouristlife@gmail.com
Kaitlyn Sirna, MS (she/her)
Senior Program Manager
Center for Agricultural Development & Entrepreneurship (CADE) Office 607-433-2545
Email Kaitlyn@cadefarms.org
For more information on HCOC:
Website: https://www.otsegohunger.com or visit our Facebook Page
https://www.facebook.com/HCOCOTSEGO
CADE:
Facebook: @CadeFarms Website: cadefarms.org
Lots to Do in July at Landis
July is a great month for blooms and bugs
and music. Still a lot of great stuff left to do this month. Click on the activity name
for more information.
July 10, Saturday, 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
July 15, Thursday, 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
July 23, Friday, 8:00 PM – 9:30 PM
July 24, Saturday, 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Need more information?
Contact us at 518-875-6935 or info@landisarboretum.orgRemember to Subscribe!
7/5/21
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Cooperstown Summer Music Festival Returns with Five August and September Concerts
Written By Editor on 7/5/21 | 7/5/21
The Cooperstown Summer Music Festival returns for its 23rd season with five concerts in August and September, bringing live chamber music back to the Cooperstown area after a pandemic hiatus during the summer of 2020.
Attending a concert will carry new meaning this summer, after a year of social isolation prevented artists from connecting with audiences in the concert hall. Music lovers of all stripes should take note of CSMF’s exciting concert lineup, which promises to be one of the best ways to celebrate the return of the performing arts to the stage.
The Festival will open in joyous fashion with the CSMF Musical Kaleidoscope, a free outdoor performance at the Fenimore Art Museum Lawn on Tuesday, August 10 at 7pm (rain date: August 17). The Caroga Arts Ensemble, led by cellist Kyle Price, will perform a dynamic program ranging from bluegrass and classical to jazz and pop in a performance that is intended as a gift to the Cooperstown community. The performance, sponsored by NBT Bank, is free but ticket reservations are required.
“CSMF is thrilled to be partnering with the Caroga Arts Ensemble for our return to the stage,” says Festival Founder and Artistic Director Linda Chesis. “We wanted our first concert to be a gift to the community so that everyone can experience the joy of live music after such a difficult year.”
On Sunday, August 15 at 7pm, the much-acclaimed Imani Winds will perform a program of music for wind quintet at the Otesaga Resort Hotel. The GRAMMY-nominated ensemble is famous for their innovative programming and dynamic performances, and Cooperstown audiences can expect a concert filled with their signature fresh energy and technical expertise.
The Verona Quartet returns to the Festival on Sunday, August 22 at 4pm at the Farmers’ Museum. This multi-award-winning quartet, veterans of the Festival and a CSMF audience favorite, will perform a program of works by Shostakovich and Dvorak’s beloved “American” Quartet.
The festival then takes a detour to South America with a performance by the Brazilian jazz supergroup Trio da Paz, whom NPR describes as the “cream of expatriate Brazilian musicians in the US”, on Monday, August 30 at 7pm at the Otesaga Resort Hotel.
Lastly, the festival will conclude with a duo performance by the violinist Danbi Um and guitarist Jiji on Sunday, September 19 at 4pm at the Otesaga Resort Hotel. These young virtuosos will join forces for a genre-spanning program including works by Corelli, Paganini, Piazzolla and Ella Fitzgerald.
For all events, venues will be at limited capacity and masking and social distancing protocols will be in place.
Chesis says that this season’s artists are all so eager to be returning to the stage and are looking forward to bringing their craft to Cooperstown. “After such a long period of isolation, we can’t wait to safely bring the community together to once again connect through music.”
EVENT DETAILS:
CSMF Musical Kaleidoscope: A Gift to the Cooperstown Community, Featuring the Caroga Arts Ensemble
Tuesday, August 10, 2021, 7:00-9:00pm, Fenimore Art Museum Lawn
A concert for the Cooperstown Community, sponsored by NBT Bank. Tickets are free and can be reserved online at cooperstownmusicfest.org. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door.
Imani Winds
Sunday, August 15, 2021, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel Ballroom
An evening of chamber music with this GRAMMY-nominated wind quintet.
Verona String Quartet
Sunday, August 22, 2021, 4:00-6:00pm, Louis C. Jones Center at The Farmers’ Museum
The multi-award-winning quartet performs a program of Shostakovich and Dvorak.
Brazillian Jazz Legends: Trio da Paz
Monday, August 30, 2021, 7:00-9:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel Ballroom
A night of jazz with this Brazillian supergroup.
Danbi Um, violin and Jiji, guitar
Sunday, September 19, 2021, 4:00-6:00pm, Otesaga Resort Hotel
A duo performance by two young virtuosos including works by Corelli, Paganini, Piazzolla and more.
TICKET INFORMATION:
Tickets are $30 for adults and $15 for students and children. Tickets for all events must be purchased in advance.
Venues will be at limited capacity for all events; masking and social distancing protocols will be in place.
All patrons are strongly encouraged to purchase tickets online at Cooperstownmusicfest.org
If an online purchase is not possible, please leave a message at (877)-MOOSIC1 or (877)-666-7421. Include your name and a callback number in your message, and your call will be returned promptly.
A Return to Live Theatre at Fenimore Art Museum’s Lakeside Amphitheater
Performances start July 14 with the rollicking farce "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)" on the shore of Otsego Lake
Live performances:
"The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)"
Lucy B. Hamilton Amphitheater, Fenimore Art Museum, Cooperstown, NY
Wednesdays, Thursdays, and select Fridays in July and August at 7:00 pm (July 14-August 18)
Tickets available on Eventbrite at https://shakespeareabridged.eventbrite.com
Cooperstown, New York – Fenimore Art Museum’s Glimmer Globe Theatre is thrilled to announce a return to live theatre this summer with "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)" by Adam Long, Daniel Singer, and Jess Winfield. This relentless farce combines all 37 of the bards plays (and sonnets!) into 100 minutes. Three madcap actors in tights weave their wicked way through every comedy, history, and tragedy in one wild ride that will leave you breathless with laughter. An irreverent, fast-paced romp through the Bard's career, “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged)” was London's longest-running comedy. Our new production will star Michael Henrici, Danielle Henrici, and Jason Francey and is set against the backdrop of beautiful Otsego Lake at the Museum’s Lucy B. Hamilton Amphitheater. Performances take place on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and select Fridays in July and August at 7:00 pm (July 14-August 18).
This is a production that appeals to everyone - lovers and “not-lovers” of Shakespeare alike. It’s also an incredible way to introduce children and teens to the Bard.
Advance tickets are available through Eventbrite.com at https://shakespeareabridged.eventbrite.com. Tickets: $15 Adults (13-64; $13.50 Seniors (65+) and Members; $10 Youth (7-12); Free ages six and under (please select the free ticket option for children six and under when using Eventbrite). Performance details and protocols will be sent in an email to ticket-holders prior to your arrival. Find the rain date policy on our website. Visitors are welcome to bring blankets and chairs to sit on during the performance.
Limited spaces for socially distanced seating will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Masks will not be required for fully vaccinated individuals. You can find the museums’ current COVID safety policies at FenimoreArt.org/safety.
“Shakespeare Abridged” was the show that launched Glimmer Globe Theatre nearly a decade ago, and it means the world to us to return to this play at such a hopeful and challenging time for theatre companies worldwide.
Additionally, Glimmer Globe Theatre is excited to present a brand-new Shakespeare Revue. This collaborative performance will present a selection of monologues and scenes from across the Bard’s body of work, and will allow more of our local community to join us in bringing back live Shakespeare this season. The Glimmer Globe Theatre Shakespeare Revue will take place in early September.
If you have any questions about the performances, please contact m.tamburrino@fenimoreart.org.
Fenimore Art Museum is located at 5798 State Route 80, less than one mile from the center of Cooperstown. For more information visit FenimoreArt.org. For more information on the current COVID-19 guidelines, visit FenimoreArtMuseum.org/safety. The museum is open daily this summer 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.
Greenville Drive-In Hosting Woodstock Film Festival's SWAN SONG
Join the Woodstock Film Festival at Greenville Drive-In Outdoor Cinema on July 8th for a special screening of Todd Stephens' new drama SWAN SONG courtesy of Magnolia Pictures and part of WFF’s Summer Drive-In Screening Series. Starring camp legend Udo Kier supported by Jennifer Coolidge, Michael Urie and Linda Evans, this festival darling is a refreshingly funny take on approaching the pitfalls of old age and the perfect summer flick.
Tickets are $15 per person, one car per order. Doors open 7:30pm, film starts at 9pm.
Come early and enjoy socially distanced dinner and cocktails outdoors from the expansive menu of food and beverages available for purchase from the Greenville Drive-In and Pippy's Food Truck. Click here for our COVID guidelines.
ABOUT THE FILM:
Retired hairdresser Pat Pitsenbarger (Udo Kier) has given up on life from the confines of his small-town Sandusky, Ohio nursing home. But when Pat gets word that a former client's dying wish was for Pat to style her final hairdo, he sets out on an epic journey across Sandusky to confront the ghosts of his past--and collect the beauty supplies necessary for the job. SWAN SONG is a comical and bittersweet journey about rediscovering oneself, and looking gorgeous while doing so.
ABOUT THE FILMMAKER:
Todd Stephens wrote, produced and directed ANOTHER GAY MOVIE and GYPSY 83 and also wrote and produced EDGE OF SEVENTEEN. All four of his previous features won numerous festival awards and were released theatrically all over the world. Todd is currently a Professor of Film at The School of Visual Arts in NYC.
Ticketing Link:
https://wff.eventive.org/schedule/6094069fc76a04003765fb42
Trailer:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/pji95a94e1moxg9/SwanSong_Trlr_IMDB_h264_Texted_Stereo.mp4?dl=0
Poster:
https://www.dropbox.com/sh/jufr0oigvkqpwcd/AAAnhZOwE1zkWGcgenEbLe_Ua?dl=0
Social Accounts:
https://www.facebook.com/SwanSongTheFilm/
https://twitter.com/swansongfilm
https://www.instagram.com/swansongfilm/
Official Website:
7/3/21
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Welcome to the Cobleskill Herald
Written By Editor on 7/3/21 | 7/3/21
Over the last five years, the Mountain Eagle, founded in 1982 by Donald Conover, has expanded to a variety of new areas, including Windham, Margaretville, Cairo, and more. Part of the reason for the consistent growth has been a dedication to offering a large amount of news-- local news, not fluff or national stories-- for just $1 per week.
This model has worked well, with the paper adding in a new section each year as readers from around the area turn toward our full color, full-court coverage. Each week, we’re committed to the most possible news from a Schoharie County perspective, with our headquarters in Schoharie and focus on all 16 towns.
Part of the reason we’re launching this new sister section of our newspaper is to fill a widening gap in local news coverage. You’ve seen it. You’ve noticed it, in particular over the last two years.
That is why we’ve collected a number of talented writers to offer the most Schoharie County coverage of any newspaper each and every week, plus another twenty pages (or more) of the surrounding area.
This has worked time and time again as we challenge the powers that be and build up local business and community events. Our team is fresh, experienced, and full of energy.
Please give us a shot, especially as our paper grows and currently is neck and neck for largest circulation of a Schoharie County weekly. We plan on growing with you each and every week.
Please send us any and all ideas to 518-763-6854 or
cobleskillherald@gmail.com and look for us on newsstands each Friday.
6/28/21
August 17th & 19th – How do farmers help us to grow? Discover the many types of American farmers and the foods that they produce. Gain a sense of traditional American cuisine. On Tuesday, August 17th, we will read Farm by Ned Halley and create a fruity flower food craft. On Thursday, August 19th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify foods produced by our farmers and their families throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
New Summer Program at The Farmers’ Museum Offers Young Children A Wide-Range of Fun Educational Opportunities
Written By Editor on 6/28/21 | 6/28/21
New Summer Program at The Farmers’ Museum Offers Young Children A Wide-Range of Fun Educational Opportunities
Family Farm Fun! takes place every Tuesday and Thursday from 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. from July 6-August 19.
New program for kids:
Family Farm Fun! for children ages 4–8
Tuesday and Thursday mornings in July and August (July 6-August 19) from 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
The Farmers’ Museum, Cooperstown, NY
Free for Museum Members. Non-members will be charged for regular museum admission.
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — Parents are encouraged to bring their young children to The Farmers’ Museum on Tuesday and Thursday mornings this July and August for a new educational program, Family Farm Fun! (July 6-August 19). Each day, kids explore the Museum’s historic village and working farm, meet new friends, and make lasting memories. Stories, songs, special guests, games, and craft activities will impart a sense of our rural heritage and the bountiful natural and cultural resources we enjoy. While best suited for children ages 4–8, children of all ages will find enrichment in this program.
Parents and children meet in the Louis C. Jones Center in the Museum’s Main Barn at 11:00 a.m. Appropriate dress is recommended for the weather, as each program will include a guided walk through the Museum grounds. The program will end at approximately 12:30 p.m. We encourage parents to RSVP by registering via Eventbrite or by contacting Michelle Bosma, Manager of Youth Programs (email m.bosma@fenimoreart.org or telephone 607-547-1414). This program is provided free of cost to museum members. Non-members will be charged for regular museum admission. Through Labor Day, active-duty military and up to five family members are admitted free, through the Blue Star Museum program.
COVID-19 Guidelines: Vaccinated visitors are no longer required to wear face masks either indoors or outdoors. Unvaccinated visitors must continue to wear face masks while inside buildings.
The Farmers’ Museum is located at 5775 Route 80 in Cooperstown. Visit FarmersMuseum.org for more information.
Family Farm Fun! Schedule (Subject to change pending severe weather):
July 6th & 8th -- Learn how animals, plants, and communities change through time with an emphasis on processes. On Tuesday, July 6th, we will read A Farm Through Time by Angela Wilkes and create nature paintbrushes to demonstrate process art. On Thursday, July 8th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify processes throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
July 13th & 15th – Discover the patterns that we use to identify animals and plants. Learn how patterns are recreated through the arts to beautify and inspire. On Tuesday, July 13th, we will read Wild Fibonacci: Nature’s Secret Code Revealed by Joy Hulme and create dried flower mandalas. On Thursday, July 15th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify patterns throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
July 20th & 22nd – Encounter a set of important inventions that changed the way we work. Glimpse into the past to learn about the agricultural revolution, and the discovery of steam and electrical power. On Tuesday, July 20th, we will read The Inventor’s Secret by Suzanne Slade and experiment with the hidden properties of nature to create an erupting volcano sculpture. On Thursday, July 22nd, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify inventions throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
July 27th & 29th – How do individuals come together to make a whole? Investigate the complimentary relationships between people, animals, and plants that create our communities. On Tuesday, July 27th, we will read When I Was Young in the Mountains by Cynthia Rylant and create a family tree handprint craft. On Thursday, July 29th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify types of communities throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
August 3rd & 5th – Learn how gestures, sounds, and symbols allow us to communicate emotions and information. On Tuesday, August 3rd, we will read A Symphony for the Sheep by C.M. Millen and create our own musical instruments. On Thursday, August 5th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify methods of communication throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
August 10th & 12th – Become familiar with elements of the wild landscapes that surround us. On Tuesday, August 10th, we will read Wild Tracks! A Guide to Nature’s Footprints by Jim Arosky and create wild bird mobiles. On Thursday, August 12th, we will embark on a scavenger hunt to identify the wilderness of weeds, mammals, birds, and bugs throughout the museum, and we will finish with an historic children’s game.
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Free Cancer Screening July 27th
The mobile screening coach will be at the Stamford Tops Friendly Market on Tuesday, July 27, 9am-2pm to provide NO COST mammograms and Pap tests to women 40 and over. No insurance? High deductible/copay? No problem! Call the Cancer Services Program at 1-888-345-0225 to find out how you may be able to get FREE cancer screenings and make an appointment. Insurance is billed for those with insurance. Colorectal cancer screening kits are also available for men and women 50 and over.
Facebook link: www.facebook.com/events/358175682293068
FREE 3-WEEK FAMILY SUMMER CHALLENGE LAUNCHES JULY 12 NATIONWIDE
Rediscover sunshine, optimism, and what it means to live Summer Out Loud
The YMCA’s free three-week Summer Out Loud Family Challenge launches July 12. Opt-in to the free challenge today by texting SUMMER to 877-799-6220.
After opting-in via text, follow the prompts to register for the challenge. You will receive three texts a week filled with motivation, workouts, and family fun activities to try throughout the challenge. Participating in the Summer Out Loud Family Challenge also comes with three free one-day passes to be used during the challenge to enjoy swimming, basketball and pickleball based on availability with facility reservation required.
The Summer Out Loud Family Passport is filled with creative ideas and activities to do together with your family this July, also offering some fabulous prizes such as a one-year household membership to The Oneonta Family YMCA, weekly local prizes and the national grand prize of a family vacation of your choice (up to $5,000 value).
To be eligible for the prizes, you must opt-in to the challenge and complete and return the Family Passport to The Oneonta Family YMCA by Wednesday, August 4. The national grand prize winner will be announced on Friday, August 13.
“Kids and parents are eager to get out of the house and enjoy some of their most cherished summertime traditions and activities, said Frank Russo, Executive Director. This is the perfect time for families to participate in this free challenge to rediscover sunshine, optimism, and what it means to live Summer Out Loud!
We would like to thank our Summer Out Loud Community Partners, Fenimore Asset Management, The Daily Star and T-Mobile.”
To learn more about the Summer Out Loud Family Challenge, visit www.stronglife.org or The Oneonta Family YMCA at www.oneontaymca.org
Franklin Farmer's Market Welcomes Jim Dorn July 4th
The Franklin Farmers’ Market is pleased to welcome Jim Dorn as our Music at the Market season opener on Sunday, July 4th, 2021, 11:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Jim plays guitar and sings pop and country music from the sixties through present day, including covers of such artists as John Denver, Simon and Garfunkel, Neil Diamond, Kenny Rogers, Alan Jackson, George Strait, and the Beatles.
A favorite regional performer, Jim has been performing in the area for a over a decade. Hailing from the Boston area where he began performing in the seventies, Jim expanded his horizons to play in schools, coffeehouses, and onstage at art and music festivals. Accompanying his vocals with guitar and accordion, Jim’s show is sure to delight and is not to be missed. Celebrate Independence Day with some classic American tunes and local food at the Franklin Farmers’ Market. The performance is FREE to attend. Tables and chairs are available, and guests are welcome to bring their own seats as well. Don’t forget to purchase a sweet and beverage from a vendor to enjoy during the show.
The Market is open 10am to 2pm in the Village of Franklin on Institute Street and includes vendors from Franklin and surrounding towns. Selling breads & rolls, beef, chicken & eggs, doggy treats, herbs, honey, jams & jellies, jewelry, maple candies and syrup, mushrooms, plant seedlings, pork & lamb, preserves, a variety of produce, relishes, Scandinavian baked goods, sunflower oil, fresh & smoked trout, and home decor.
Music at the Market is made possible with funds from the Delaware County Arts Grants, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered in Delaware County by the Roxbury Arts Group, the A. Lindsay & Olive B. O’Connor Foundation, and Delaware County Economic Development.
#FarmersMarket #KnowYourFarmer #NoFarmsNoFood #SmallBusiness #Local #EatLocal #Foodies #Crafts #NewYorkState #DelawareCountyNY #FranklinNY #FranklinHistoricDistrict #FranklinStageCo @greatwesterncatskills
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