Catskill Silver Linings Senior Citizen Club Update

CATSKILL — Upcoming meetings or events:

Thursday, October 9: club meeting, 1 pm. Nominations continue to be accepted for President, Secretary, and Trustee 1. Election of officers. Guest speaker: Michele Rogers, costume designer at Bridge St Theater. Sign-ups and payments begin for holiday luncheon which is planned for December 11.

Thursday, November 6: Trip to Brownstone for lunch and tributes to Smokey Robinson and Al Green.

Thursday, November 13: club meeting, 1 pm. Installation of officers. Membership campaign.

Thursday, December 11: Holiday luncheon. No meeting.

On September 16, there were 52 attendees on our fourth day-trip of the year. The group went to Springfield; 26 visited the casino and 26 visited the Big E.

Our fifth and final day-trip for the year is to the Brownstone on 11/6. Taking names for the waitlist. Call Sigrid at 518.943.0644 and leave a voice message.

The Catskill Silver Linings Senior Citizen Club meets at Robert C. Antonelli Senior Center, 15 Academy St, Catskill, NY, typically on the second Thursday of the month at 1 pm. The entrance is around back. Meetings are open to those living in the area. Membership is open to those 55 and older. Dues are $5 per year.

Consider having lunch at the Senior Center prior to the meeting. Please reserve at 943-1343 at least 24 hours prior to desired date. Lunch is at noon. $4 contribution is encouraged.

Looking forward to seeing you soon.

 

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Local History by Dede Terns-Thorpe - Preparation for the Hike

As Town of Hunter Historian, I was delighted to be asked to speak to Brett Dearing and Dawn Legg Plattner’s gym class. It was in preparation for the class hike to the sites of the Laurel House at the Kaaterskill Falls, the Hotel Kaaterskill, and the Catskill Mountain House.

I was happy to have time to cover other exciting aspects of the town’s history: the tanneries, furniture factories, quarrying, railroads, and the hotel business shared over the last 200 years. To explain to the students how our town began in 1813 when our forests were thick with hemlocks and so fearful looking that Indigenous people would not enter except to hunt.  

I was especially pleased with the enthusiasm for local history shown by Mr. Dearing and Mrs. Plattner, and by the behavior of the students. The class appeared interested and gave their full attention.

It was my pleasure. Dede Thorpe

A little Railroad Tidbit: Tannersville Junction.

Kaaterskill Junction Station served the trains of the Ulster & Delaware Railroad arriving from Phoenicia. The train stopped there so freight and people could disembark for Hunter or travel on to Tannersville. Kaaterskill Junction, originally called Tannersville Junction, was across (east) from Ski Bowl Road, at the intersection of Route 214.

This story is from the Windham Journal, February 12, 1975, and the fire that destroyed the 1882 historic station.

The former Kaaterskill Junction depot, a one-story building on the Stony-Clove Road in the Town of Hunter, was destroyed by a fire of an undetermined cause.

Skiers, renting the house, discovered the blaze when returning home at 1 am. The fire had spread from the house to the yard, burning some evergreens. The Hunter Fire Company responded quickly but Hunter Fire Chief Dick Hardy said they were unable to immediately reach the fire as the unplowed driveway prevented access.

The historic station was destroyed.

Thanks for reading. Enjoy the Fall weather and stay safe.

Dede Terns-Thorpe 09/21/2025

 

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Mountain Top Library Fall 2025 Events

Art Show- 10/8 – 11/15: “From Sea to Rising Sea” Drawings by Kate Taverna. A short history of violence on 5x7 ft. murals. Exhibition Opening: Wed. 10/8 - 4:30-7:00pm. Thank you CREATE for funding this project.

Friday, 10/24 – 6pm (OFFSITE): Putting Hunter on the Map Committee Presents: Local History Meet-Up at The Stony Clove Rod & Gun Club. Facilitated by Hunter Town Historian, Dede Thorpe. We Are Taking This Show on the Road & Deep Diving Into The Rich History of Lanesville! All Are Welcome To Share Their Stories & Give Input For Our Upcoming Local History Map. Location: Stony Clove Rod & Gun Club 1061 Route 214, Lanesville, NY 12450.

New Hours: Monday: 10-5, Tuesday: 10-5, Wednesday: 10-7, Thursday: 10-5, Friday: 10-5, Saturday: 10-2  

Ongoing Events 

Mondays  

• 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up: Spend the afternoon sipping coffee & socializing - We’ve got games, puzzles, programs, and more! Join us every Monday afternoon to share stories, play games, learn about local history, and enjoy conversation. All ages welcome.  

• 2-4pm: Mahjong: All levels are welcome to join in – instructions are available on-site!  

• 4pm: Yoga with Jessa:  Conquer your case of the Mondays and start the week rejuvenated!  

Tuesdays  

• 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen

Thursdays   

• 2pm: Story Time: Come join us for a story and a craft or playtime.   

First Wednesdays at 5:30pm & Third Mondays at 2pm: 

• “Write Here, Write Now” Two Monthly Sessions, Led by Pete Preston. First Wednesdays at 5:30pm and Third Mondays at 2pm. Would you love to write more often, but find it a little intimidating? Bring your notebook or laptop and join us for these monthly, free-form sessions. Refreshments served! Registration not necessary.  Next Meeting is Mon. Sept. 15 @ 2pm 

Third Wednesdays at 5:30pm 

• Putting Hunter on the Map Local History Round Table. In-person or virtual. Info below.  

A collaborative design, printing, and distribution of a modern map of the entire Town of Hunter, with clearly indicated historical sites and enterprises. You can meet in-person or virtually. Access the Google-Meet at mountaintoplibrary.org or call 518-589-5707 for more info. Made possible by grants from the American Library Association and The Bank of Greene County.   

8 Wednesdays, 10/22 - 12/10 at 5:30pm  

• Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward- Associate YOQI Instructor. YOQI is a combination of Yoga and Qigong (Qigong is an ancient Chinese energy cultivation practice). All levels welcome- the practice can be done sitting or standing, by anyone of any age. Please bring a mat if possible. 

Monthly Medicare Q&A with Robin Williams.  

Wed. 10/22 at 3-6pm, Wed.  11/19 at 3-6pm 

• Do you have questions about Medicare? Need help deciphering a letter? Want to understand your benefits better? Speak with a licensed insurance agent on the first Tuesday of the month. Reservations recommended, please call 518-646-1180.  

Art Show- 10/8 – 11/15: “From Sea to Rising Sea” Drawings by Kate Taverna. 

A short history of violence on 5x7 ft. murals. 

Exhibition Opening- Wed. 10/8 – 4:30 – 7:00pm 

Artist Talk- Sat. 11/1- 12pm

Thank you CREATE for funding this project.

Drop in for Fun! Come in Any Time to find your favorite way 2 play & create! Games, Crafts, Legos, Puzzles, and More! 

Book Sale Extravaganza by Friends of the Mountain Top Library - Fill a Tote for $5! *Includes Books, CDs, DVDs, Puzzles, and Games!  

Special Events Highlighted 

September 

Thursday, 9/18- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 9/22- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm  

Tuesday, 9/23- 12pm: Fraud Prevention Information Session: Bank of Greene County presents this important Q&A to help you stay safe while paying your bills or shopping online. Fraud can happen to anyone, and prevention is the best protection. 

Thursday, 9/25- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 9/29- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 9/30- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

October 

Wednesday, 10/1 - Halloween Costume Swap begins 

Wednesday, 10/1 - 5:30pm: Movie Night- 2002 Scooby-Doo! Free Admission- suggested donation of a pet supply for our 10/18, “Cause 4 Paws” event. Thank you Friends of the Mountain Top Library for sponsoring this event.

Wednesday, 10/1 - 5:30pm: Write Here, Write Now Workshop with Pete Preston 

Thursday, 10/2- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 10/6- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 10/7- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 10/8 – 4:30 – 7:00pm Exhibition Opening “From Sea to Rising Sea” Drawings by Kate Taverna. A short history of violence on 5x7 ft. murals. On display from 10/8 – 11/15. Thank you CREATE for funding this project.

Thursday, 10/9- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 10/13- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 10/14- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 10/15 - 5:30pm: Putting Hunter on the Map Local History Round Table 

Thursday, 10/16- 2pm: Story Time 

Saturday, 10/18 - 10-2pm: Cause 4 Paws! 

10:30am: Wildlife presentation by Hudson Valley Reptile Rescue 

11:30am: Meet The Rescue organizations  

1pm: Pet Story Time with PAW 

All Day: Pet Adoptions with Precious Pound Pups 

Free Rabies Clinic Canceled

Monday, 10/20- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Monday, 10/20 – 2pm: Write Here, Write Now Workshop with Pete Preston  

Wednesday, 10/22 – 3-6pm: Medicare Q&A with Robin Williams 

Wednesday, 10/22 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 10/23- 2pm: Story Time 

Friday, 10/24 – 6pm (OFFSITE): Putting Hunter on the Map Committee Presents: Local History Meet-Up at The Stony Clove Rod & Gun Club. Facilitated by Hunter Town Historian, Dede Thorpe. We Are Taking This Show on the Road & Deep Diving Into The Rich History of Lanesville! All Are Welcome To Share Their Stories & Give Input For Our Upcoming Local History Map. Location: Stony Clove Rod & Gun Club 1061 Route 214, Lanesville, NY 12450.

Monday, 10/27- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 10/28- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 10/29 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 10/23- 2pm: Story Time  

November 

Saturday, 11/1- 12pm: Artist Talk- Kate Taverna “From Sea to Rising Sea” A short history of violence on 5x7 ft. murals. Exhibition Opening: Wed. 10/8 - 4:30-7:00pm. Thank you CREATE for funding this project.

Monday, 11/3- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 11/4- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 11/5 – 5:30pm: Write Here, Write Now Workshop with Pete Preston 

Wednesday, 11/5 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 11/6 - 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 11/10- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 11/11- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 11/12 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 11/13- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 11/17- 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Monday, 11/17 – 2pm: Write Here, Write Now Workshop with Pete Preston  

Tuesday, 11/18 - 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 11/19 – 3-6pm: Medicare Q&A with Robin Williams 

Wednesday, 10/19 - 5:30pm: Putting Hunter on the Map Local History Round Table 

Wednesday, 11/19 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 11/20- 2pm: Story Time 

Monday, 11/24 - 2-5pm: Monday Meet-Up 2-5pm, Mahjong 2pm, Yoga 4pm 

Tuesday, 11/25- 10:30am: Learn English with Kathleen 

Wednesday, 11/26 – 5:30pm: Qigong Classes with Olympia Ward 

Thursday, 11/27 - Closed for Thanksgiving 

 

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Oktoberfest at Hunter Mountain Starts this Weekend

HUNTER — Prost as Oktoberfest at Hunter Mountain is just around the corner.  We’re excited to welcome guests to our free fall festival in the Catskills. Oktoberfest brings together crisp mountain air, stunning foliage, live entertainment and competitions, a Kidszone, and  local food and craft beverages for the perfect autumn escape. 

This year’s event will take place across three weekends:

September 27–28

October 4–5

October 11–12 

Guests can expect: 

Live music and entertainment each weekend 

Local food, craft beverages, and artisan vendors 

A family-friendly Kidszone with activities & entertainment 

Fan-favorite competitions including steinholding, root beer holding, keg rolling, and the Doxie Derby

Scenic SkyRides with sweeping views of peak foliage (2025/26  Epic Pass Holders ride for free and receive 20% off lodging with Epic Mountain Rewards) 

Want to elevate your experience? Purchase a VIP

Packages: 

Express access to the Scenic Skyride  

A limited-edition 2025 Oktoberfest T-Shirt (sizes first come, first served) 

A commemorative Oktoberfest Beer Mug with the first pour included 

Packages are available with or without Scenic Skyride tickets and are limited, so guests are encouraged to purchase early. We also recommend arriving on-site with enough time to pick up packages before enjoying the festival. Guests purchasing standalone Skyride tickets are encouraged to buy in advance and arrive early for their scenic ride. For more info, check out huntermtn.com. 

We hope to see you here at Oktoberfest in the Catskills!

 

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Out Lexington Way

By Christine Dwon

Happy Autumn!  Beautiful weather, beautiful season.

Lisa Birnbaum of the Pratt Museum Events Team, reports the third Annual Pratt Museum Victorian Tea Fundraiser that was held on Sept. 13, was enjoyed by all.  There were local guests and guests from out of the area.  Diane Bunce and Pat Savella were gift basket raffle winners.  Gina Przywara won first place for the best hat and Ginny Gurley won second place.  Many thanks to all who made the fundraiser such a success.

Lexington Farmers Market on Saturday, Sept. 27 under the pavilion at the Lexington Municipal Building, 3542 Route 42,  from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 27, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., is the Barn Dance and Potluck Dinner sponsored by the Friends of Lexington at the West Kill/Lexington Community Hall, 141 Spruceton Road, West Kill. Covered dish dinner starts at 4 p.m., BYOB.  There will be a caller and live performance by Homespun Occasions.  Suggested donation $10 per person.  Tickets at the door.  If you have questions, email friendsoflexington@gmail.com.  Many thanks to sponsors West Kill Brewing, Spruceton Inn and Rivermist Farms.

Haines Falls Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary are holding a Chicken BBQ on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.  Full dinner of half chicken, baked potato and baked beans is $15,  half chicken is $10, takeouts only.  Proceeds benefit the Haines Falls Fire Company and Auxiliary.

Greene County Public Health 2025 Flu Clinic will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Senior Service Center at the Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett.  Please call 518-719-3600.  CGPH participates in most insurances—Medicare, Medicaid, Senior Blue, United Health Care, NYS Empire Plan, BSNENY, Empire BC/BS, Fidelis and CDPHP. 

Following the flu clinic at the Senior Service Center in Jewett on Sept. 30, a representative will be available for questions and with information concerning Medicare coverage at 11:45 a.m..  If you would like to stay for lunch served at noon, please call at least a day in advance to reserve your meal—518-263-4392.

Happy birthday to JoEllen Schermerhorn on Friday, Sept. 26.

Saturday, Sept. 27, Amelia and Tom Osborn celebrate their wedding anniversary.

Another couple celebrating their wedding anniversary on Sept. 27 are Susan and Emmett Turk.

Sept. 27 is Danny Dymond’s birthday.

Cole Clark will turn three-years old on Sunday, Sept. 28.

Tuesday, Sept. 30 is Beth Martin’s birthday.

Best wishes to all.

Lexington/West Kill UMC Administrative Council will meet Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 4:30 p.m. in the church hall.

Bowling Night, veterans and family event with two games, shoes and pizza included on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Catskill Lanes, 305 West Bridge Street, Catskill RSVP by Oct. 3 at 518-719-0020 or veterans@greenecountyny.gov.

Every Thursday from 2 p.m. – 4 p.m. stop by the Mountain Top Library, 6093 Main Street, Tannersville and visit the Greene County Public Health’s Mobile Unit for education, screenings, free supplies and outreach.  No appointment needed.

Hunter Fire Company #1 holds an Open House every third Monday of the month at 17 Bridge Street, Hunter from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.  Come and stop by – cheeseburgers and hot dogs too.

More upcoming events in October:

In the Ashland Town Park, 12187 State Route 23, Ashland, on Saturday, Oct. 4, bring a chair, eat, relax and support The Ashland Fire Department’s Centennial Music Fest.  Tickets--$35 pre-sale, $40 at the gate, children 12 and under are free.  Whiskey Cross at 11:15 a.m.; The Torpedoes at 2 p.m. and Skeeter Creek at 5:30 p.m.  Doors and parking open at 10 a.m. at the Ashland Town Park on Gravel Bank Road.  Food trucks available on site.  Pre-sale tickets can be purchased at Ashland Town Hall between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. or by email to ashland12407@gmail.com or patszzz0915@gmail.com. For info call 518-734-3636.

The annual Great Pumpkin Walk and Lighting at Tannersville Lake is Saturday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m. – 8 p.m.  Registration at 7 p.m., lighting at 7:30 p.m., awards at 8 p.m.  Bring your best carved pumpkin and candle.  For information call 518-858-9094.

Windham’s 31st Annual Autumn Affair will be Saturday, Oct. 11 and Sunday, Oct. 12 starting at 10 a.m.  

Apple Fest at the Windham-Hensonville UMC on Saturday, Oct. 11.

Lexington Farmers Market on Saturday, Oct. 11, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be Kids Day.  All your favorite vendors will be there. The Town of Lexington Fire/Rescue Company will be there with fire/rescue  equipment and Sparky the Fire Dog--come and meet your local volunteer heroes.  Steven Weinberg, artist and author will be there 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Hunter Public Library and Ripstitchers will have free books and hand knit items for sale; kids sing-a-long with Kim Do and Slow Baby Fox; arts and crafts tables all day; gardening demos for kids and adults, worm composting, fall transplanting tips and a bulb swap.  There will be a winter coat drive for those in need.  Please bring new or gently used and clean warm clothing for distribution through Hunter-Tannersville Central School District.  

Greene County Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week of Sept. 29 – Oct. 3 is as follows:  Monday—Meatball sub (bun contains gluten), Italian mixed vegetables, Italian pasta salad, fruited Jell-O; Tuesday—Turkey burger (bun contains gluten) with pepper and onions, carrots, Au Gratin potatoes, oatmeal cookie; Wednesday—Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, Sonoma vegetables, apple crisp; Thursday—Sweet and sour chicken, oriental mixed vegetables, white rice, pineapple and mandarin oranges; Friday—Chef’s choice.  All persons 60 and older are invited to attend. Meals served at noon, suggested $4 donation for each meal.  Congregate reservations are required by noon at least a day in advance.  If you reserve a meal and are unable to attend, please call as soon as you can to cancel.  Allergen information is available for prepared food items.  The number to call for the Senior Service Center at the Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett is 518-263-4392.

Thank you to all law enforcement, firefighters, EMS, dispatchers, volunteers, healthcare providers, veterans, actively serving military, farmers, truck drivers and so many more.,

Prayers for all who are dealing with loss, illnesses, healing, difficulties, our country, our military and their families, the world.

Until next week take care, be thankful, be respectful, be safe and please be kind to one another.  Your act of kindness may change someone’s life.

 

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Bonnie’s Trail Seeks Volunteers for Cleanup

At home in the outdoors, the late Barbara “Bonnie” Blader, a passionate community advocate and the namesake of Bonnie’s Trails.

Into the quiet on Bonnie’s Trails in the town of Lexington

By Michael Ryan

LEXINGTON - This is the type of attention Bonnie Blader would approve of as the call has gone out for cleanup crews to assemble, on October 4, at Bonnie’s Trails, named in her honor in the town of Lexington.

Volunteers are being asked to gather at 10 a.m. near the trail head, across from 771 Beech Ridge Road South (with an October 5 rain date).

“If you have a lopper, work gloves and collapsable hand saw, please bring them along,” says organizer Bennett Wine.

The fruitful labors, while attending to necessary maintenance, also avail folks a look-see at a soon-to-be new section of pathway.

Bonnie’s Trails were formally dedicated in the autumn of 2023 in tribute to Blader, a passionate and seemingly omnipresent community advocate.

She was not one to draw the limelight to herself even while being boldly in the forefront of multiple endeavors benefitting her adopted hometown.

A bit of her story is told on the entrance sign to Bonnie’s Trails, an intertwining stretch of 3 to 4 miles of hiking and cross-country skiing paths located in the quietly remote high hills of Lexington.

Barbara “Bonnie” Blader was a, “mother, wife, teacher, writer, master forester and community activist,” the sign states.

“She was one of the main organizers of the Lexington Farmers Market. She helped to run children’s programs in the summer.”

Blader, who passed away in 2019, is most remembered “for her invaluable work to help bring broadband to Lexington,” the sign states.

“By organizing the community, using her combination of charm and humor, and an innate ability to generate viral videos for the cause, Bonnie was able to help the town secure a grant from the New York State Broadband Initiative.”

Lexington was in a virtual Dead Zone until Blader pushed the powers-that-be with just-the-right pressure to get the ball rolling on modernization.

And there was more to it. “Everyone in Lexington knew Bonnie and Bonnie knew everyone. She was always easy to talk to with a quick wit and a real interest in anyone she should meet,” the sign states.

“These trails have been named for Bonnie because of her dedication to our town, but also because she enjoyed using these trails and helped to bring about their inclusion as a DEP recreation site.”

The looping and intersecting trails, although located at lofty elevations, are not very steep, ideal for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, walking and just plain taking in the views.

Cleared at roughly 2000 feet about sea level, essentially all of the elevation is achieved by driving to the spot, easily visiting the aptly-named stream trail, marsh trail, meadow trail and ledge trail.

Routine trimming and clearing of tree branches, grasses, etc. is the primary goal on October 4, with an added bonus.

“The Lexington Hiking Club and the Town of Lexington with the cooperation of the Department of Environmental Protection and the Greene County Soil and Water Conservation District are proposing a new trail which will be the longest of all of Bonnie’s Trails,” Wine states.

“This is really exceptional land, different kinds of woods, some old growth deciduous and non-deciduous trees,” Wine says, measuring roughly 1.6 miles and crossing paths with the existing trail system.

“We are hoping to open it soon, getting the trail markers in order and doing some clearing. It gives us the potential to create other trails,” Wine says, noting there are ongoing talks about expanding the existing parking lot.

“One element that makes Bonnie’s Trails so inviting is that the land is relatively gentle, good for people who don’t want to climb,” Wine says.

Bonnie’s Trails are a joint project by the town of Lexington, Greene County Soil and Water Conservation District, the Lexington Hiking Club and the New York City Department of Environmental Protection.

 

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