Podcasts about narrowsburg

In this episode: 1️⃣ Narrowsburg man arrested for threatening Sullivan West School District. 2️⃣ Monticello approves resolution for solo Mural Festival. 3️⃣ Apple Ice Project's water usage prompts discussions at Monticello Village Board. 4️⃣ Sullivan County Head Start program faces transition amid challenges. 5️⃣ Concerns raised over oversight at Sunset Lake Adult Care Center. 6️⃣ Former County Legislator appointed as CEO of Sullivan County IDA. 7️⃣ Jeff Bank addresses rising cases of fraud targeting elderly customers. 8️⃣ Garnet Health sees decrease in respiratory illnesses after surge. 9️⃣ Tusten Town Board approves pavilion project bid process.

Each year  Deep Water Literary Festival in Narrowsburg, NY, identifies a unifying theme, often a particular literary work or an author, and builds a program to engage and interrogate the ways in which the theme resonates for contemporary audiences. In 2023 the festival explored the work of British novelist and journalist George Orwell. In this conversation the award-winning novelist, Marlon James, author of Black Leopard, Red Wolf and A Brief History of Seven Killings, and the poet and memoirist Hafizah Augustus Geter, author of The Black Period, parse the meaning and dynamics of dystopia, both literary and real-world. At a time when our lived reality feels like it's teetering on the edge of catastrophe, how does dystopian, apocalyptic, and speculative fiction speak to the world we live in, or help us to imagine alternatives. Find more information about the festival here. For Marlon James ten favorite books, head to One Grand Books here.

In this episode, Debate over a proposed public pavilion sparks discussions in Narrowsburg. Firefighters in Bethel could receive property tax exemptions to encourage volunteer service. Get ready for the stunning "Super Blue Moon" - a bright celestial spectacle. Catskills shine in the Michelin Guide, celebrating refined hospitality and design. Progress made in the purchase of the Villa Roma Resort, a new venture for Fay Hospitality. Neal Meddaugh honored for his dedicated service to Rock Hill, receiving a Certificate of Achievement.

In this episode: A remarkable story of Howard Blank, a "Founder Astronaut" fulfilling a 16-year space dream. Insights into local debates and concerns surrounding the proposed Village of Ateres. Uncovering the driving factors behind Sullivan County's booming sales tax revenue. Exploring the balance between development projects and community interests. How community engagement reshapes projects, as seen in Narrowsburg's pavilion endeavor.

Richard Grunn, theatre artist and educator, speaking about his original play, "Good Medicine," which will be presented by the Delaware Valley Arts Alliance at the Tusten Theater, 210 Bridge Street in Narrowsburg, NY, July 7 and 8, 2023, at 7:00 each evening. www.delawarevalleyartsalliance.org/

In this episode, we cover a fire incident in Narrowsburg, the Hometown Heroes Program in Mamakating, a touching event in the Liberty Central School District, upgrades at Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, and the outcome of the Republican Primary races.

In this episode. Voters in Roscoe Central School District reject a budget increase. Dutch Reformed Church renovation progresses in Mamakating. Narrowsburg welcomes new veterinary hospital. Charles Marinaro promotes inspiring memoir on creative journey. Tragedy strikes in Callicoon Center as two pedestrians are killed. Sullivan County International Airport begins terminal renovation. Town of Fallsburg holds public hearing to update zoning laws. Sullivan Catskills Visitor's Association unveils new dove sign.

Locally produced radio on a variety of topics relating to rural life in the Catskills and the Delaware River Valley presented by Rosie Starr featuring WJFF Volunteer reporters.

Headlines from the pages of the Sullivan County Democrat for 3/27-3/31/23. It is brought to you by the Kitchen Table Cafe in Callicoon, NY. In this episode, we share some unfortunate news about a double fatal head-on collision that occurred on State Route 97. We also discuss updates on various economic development projects, including the availability of solar-sourced electricity for Bethel residents and an update on the Camp Fun Is More Fun Outdoors project. Additionally, we cover the recent FDA approval of over-the-counter Narcan nasal spray and the discussion of a new microbrewery in Narrowsburg. We also share news on a denied annexation petition and the retirement of Sullivan County Commissioner of Jurors, George Cooke. Lastly, we highlight the Sullivan County Long Beards fundraiser to raise awareness and funds for turkey hunting.

Planet Poet-Words in Space  – NEW PODCAST!  LISTEN to my WIOX show (originally aired January 17th, 2023) featuring  Eric Baylin, Poet Laureate Emeritus of Sullivan County, New York. You'll hear Eric discussing his tenure as Poet Laureate, reading his poems and talking about his life as a sculptor and teacher.  Planet Poet's Poet-At-Large, Pamela Manché Pearce, also joins us on the program. Eric Baylin, poet and sculptor, lives in Sullivan County, NY, in the village of North Branch. He served as Sullivan County Poet Laureate for 2021-22, a role sponsored by the Sullivan County Library Association. Eric taught visual art for 52 years, working with all ages from pre-school through college, and recently retired after 37 years at Packer Collegiate Institute in Brooklyn.  As Poet Laureate, Eric sought to give poetry a public face in Sullivan County and to encourage the reading and writing of poetry among county residents of all ages.  To fulfill his goals, Eric gave workshops, organized and presented poetry events including the first Sullivan County Youth Poetry Festival, held at Bethel Woods in April 2022 and Sylvan Land: The Spirit of Sullivan in Word and Song, at the Tusten Theatre in Narrowsburg, among other his other numerous duties. In his work as a sculptor Eric uses elements from nature, tree branches and stones gathered from nearby fields and streams to create temporary site-specific installations exhibited at galleries in Sullivan County.  Eric is also a long-time meditator, a practice that fuels and sustains both his poetry and art.

This episode is the conclusion of an on-going series. A soap opera called, As The River Turns.  Brought to you by Act Underground Theatre and the Western Sullivan Public Library.  A murder has occurred in our little hamlet.. All this observed through the eyes, ears and tears of people tryin' to do the right thing because no one mourns the wicked … in this case, JJ Wareverson, the most hated man in town.  We're one up on the sheriff. We know whodunnit. Mrs. Constance Sullivan. A survivor of abuse, who wanted to make sure no one else endured the hell she went through … no matter what.   Join us for this the final episode of our series, As the River Turns.    With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players:  Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Veronica Hernandez, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie  Podcast Production: Dale Blagrove

This episode is the seventh installment of an original continuing series.  In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions.  Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware.  But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this monthly continuing seres.  With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove.  With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

Community News and Interviews for the Catskills & Northeast Pennsylvania

This episode is the sixth and final installment of an original series.  In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions.  Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware.  But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this monthly continuing seres.  With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove.  With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

This episode is the fith installment of an original continuing series.  In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions.  Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware.  But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this monthly continuing seres.  With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove.  With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

This episode is the fourth installment of an original continuing series.  In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions.  Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware.  But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this monthly continuing seres.  With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove.  With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

On July 27, 1973, Mitchel Weiser, age 16, and his girlfriend Bonita “Bonnie” Bickwit, age 15, both from Brooklyn, New York disappeared somewhere between Narrowsburg and Watkins Glen, New York. Their disappearance on the way back from–or, more likely, on the way to–The Summer Jam Festival has been the subject of speculation, and confusion for nearly half a century. It is one of the most puzzling and most iconic missing persons cases of its era.In 1973 Hadden was working at Camp Wel-Met. He claims he was supplying Bonnie and other girls with marijuana.  He admits being the last person to see Bonnie before Mitch and her left for the concert. The case has never been solved.  In Part 2 Tony Ciaglia and his dad Al cover the reactions by the family on what they describe as the non-investigation of the case. Hadden Clark all but confesses in a letter that is very detailed and tells how he would have gotten rid of the bodies. In a phone conversation Hadden claims to have taken Bonnie and Mitch on vacation which is his code word for murder. Tony gives very real scenarios as to why they think that Clark would have murdered the two teenagers. 

This episode is the third installment of an original continuing series. A sudser. Yes, a seller of soap, based in our Hamlet of Narrowsburg in the 1930s. That's right a soap opera called, As The River Turns. This third episode is a chance for you to get to more of the townsfolk.  Last episode we followed sweet, noble Constance as she went about her day.  In this episode we will get to know a little bit about her husband Luxton and a few of the other characters residing in the 1930's Hamlet of Narrowsburg. With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, and original music produced and performed by Heidi Mollenhauer.  Our Podcasts are produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove. Join us for this monthly continuing series.  With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players:  Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Veronica Hernandez, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie

On July 27, 1973, Mitchel Weiser, age 16, and his girlfriend Bonita “Bonnie” Bickwit, age 15, both from Brooklyn, New York disappeared somewhere between Narrowsburg and Watkins Glen, New York. Their disappearance on the way back from–or, more likely, on the way to–The Summer Jam Festival has been the subject of speculation, and confusion for nearly half a century. It is one of the most puzzling and most iconic missing persons cases of its era.In 1973 Hadden was working at Camp Wel-Met. He claims he was supplying Bonnie and other girls with marijuana.  He admits being the last person to see Bonnie before Mitch and her left for the concert. Hadden called her boyfriend dumb and claimed he owed drug dealers and that's why they were killed. The case has never been solved.  Hadden speculates on how the bodies were disposed of which certainly fit his M.O. Clark says the case will be solved by the information we will find in the root cellar.

AS THE RIVER TURNS – EPISODE TWO “CONSTANCE” written and directed by Greg Triggs This episode is the Second Installment of an original continuing series. A sudser. Yes, a seller of soap, based in our Hamlet of Narrowsburg in the 1930s. That's right a soap opera called, As The River Turns. This second episode we will be following “Constance”, the beloved matriarch and founder of the local paper. She has her hands full with her two growing daughters. With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove. In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions. Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware. But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this continuing series, with new half hour episodes every two weeks! With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

AS THE RIVER TURNSwritten and directed by Greg Triggs This episode is the first installment of an original continuing series. A sudser. Yes, a seller of soap, based in our Hamlet of Narrowsburg in the 1930s. That's right a soap opera called, As The River Turns. This premiere episode is a chance for you to get to know some of the townsfolk. A primer, if you will. With sound and graphics by Alan Kehoe, original music by Heidi Mollenhauer and produced by Western Sullivan Public Library's techwizard, Dale Blagrove. In Callicoon, Jeffersonville, and ... (Simple. Not rural. Small town.) Narrowsburg, New York, Time: the 1930s a hamlet within the Town of Tusten a place full of people you can trust in ... with a few notable suggestions. Time moves a little slower here depending on the mood of the river – a lady we call Delaware. But time doesn't stop the humanity all around us! Join us for this monthly continuing series. With The Act Underground Theatre's Podcast Players: Warren Anschutz, Janet Burgan, Thomas Cambridge, Tina Gordon, Naomi Holoch, Kyoshin Lohr, Wendy Merritt, Heidi Mollenhauer, Greg Triggs, Charlie Trowbridge

We interview Paul faben at the amazing highbridge road museum of art made of junk like weed Wackers and we get wacked almost politics is dangerous also welcome Leafy our new producer ...shout out to the demons and christians down at the tracks specially u Duffy and uncle.paul who is this Cisco kid everybody is willing to die trying to swap led with the kid. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It’s bought, it’s sold, it’s debated. But what is organic food? This week on Meat and Three, we travel into the world of organics. In the land we now refer to as the “United States,” indigenous communities have been growing their food “organically” for centuries. But “organic food” in the U.S. is now tied to a slew of technical regulations required for certification. The United States Department of Agriculture defines organic food as food produced without the use of antibiotics, pesticides, growth hormones, synthetic fertilizers, bioengineering, or ionizing radiation. This is why organic food can be more costly than food produced with polluting chemicals.When the organic food movement went mainstream in the United States in the 1970s, it wasn’t just about compiling a list of regulations. Its roots dug deep into efforts to protect human health and the environment. Our stories this week explore the meaning of “organic.” We start off with an organic food 101. Then we report on how corporations in the United States have influenced the movement and we hear from the Gorzynski family about why they penned themselves as ornery instead of organic. In our final segment, we bring you a story on how the ties between white supremacy and organic food challenged a farmer’s market to its core.Further Reading and Listening:Hear more from Wythe Marschall and Melissa Metrick on Fields. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and never miss an episode!  (Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS).To learn more about corporate consolidation in the organic sector, check out Amanda Starbuck’s recent report for Food and Water Watch.Find the Gorzynski Ornery Farm at the Union Square Farmer’s Market on Saturdays. And read more about the farm, and John’s work at NOFA and the Farm Bureau, here.You can learn more about Abby Ang’s organization No Space for Hate on their website and Twitter. Alison Hope Alkon’s book Black, White, and Green: Farmers Markets, Race, and the Green Economy can be found at your local bookstore. To read more of her work, check out her other publications here.Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast. 

Brett August talks to Paul Nanni, Chef of The Heron Restaurant in Narrowsburg, N.Y. The Heron is a modern American restaurant owned and operated by Paul Nanni and Marla Puccetti. Their innovative food and beverage menus use the tremendous agricultural and artisan resources of the region. http://theheronrestaurant.com/

I’m smitten with this little ceramic village by Allison Borthwick of Buchlyvie Pottery. It’s such a charming addition to our holiday decorations and sits in tranquility on my kitchen window sill. At the opening of the episode, I go on quite a bit about IndieMart in Narrowsburg, NY.  Some other spots

I'm smitten with this little ceramic village by Allison Borthwick of Buchlyvie Pottery. It's such a charming addition to our holiday decorations and sits in tranquility on my kitchen window sill. At the opening of the episode, I go on quite a bit about IndieMart in Narrowsburg, NY.  Some other spots I mention are The Heron and Tusten Theatre.

After a late Summer hiatus we are back with part one of a two part Summer 2017 highlights and reviews. In this episode we are joined by fellow family podcaster Bryan Larry. We look back at what got us all started in podcasting, review a day trip to Narrowsburg, NY and name some Summer top Summer memories. Listen, enjoy and get ready for Part 2 soon!Here are some of the things we talk about in this episode:By George PodcastLanders River TripsThe HeronNora's Luvin' SpoonfulFort DelawareStay tuned for Part 2 where we review places we visited on our end of Summer trip to the Finger-lakes region of New York and put a cap on Summer 2017. Update: Find the episode hereYou can now listen and subscribe to The Larry's Pop Pod on iTunesSpotifyGoogle PlayStitcherOvercast:Follow us on Instagram: thelarryspoppodLike our Facebook pageFollow Chris Larry on Twitter: chrislarry33Find our Spotify playlist Vol. 4. hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 3 hereFind our Spotify playlist Vol. 2 hereFind our Spotify playlis Vol. 1 herePlease subscribe, rate and review us on your favorite listening platform! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.