2019 2020
Community Peace & Soulfulness
ntine
ie Ca Renn
“The greatness of a community is most accurately measured by the compassionate actions of its members.� ~ Coretta Scott King
Printed by Digital X-Press, a Forest Stewardship Council certified printer.
WOODSTOCKGUIDE.COM 12 TINKER STREET, WOODSTOCK, NY 12498
ARTICLES: Community Peace and Soulfulness.............................. 2-5 In Memory of Franz Heigemeir.................................... 6-9 Secret Portal to the Real Woodstock.........................10-13 A Magical Dream......................................................14-17
LISTINGS: Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums..................... 18-25 Dining & Food........................................................ 26-27 Lodging: B&Bs......................................................... 28-29 Cottages......................................................... 30 Motels & Inns ...........................................30-31 Music........................................................................32-33 Mind, Body & Spirit................................................ 34-35 Real Estate............................................................... 36-37 Services.................................................................... 38-39 Shopping.................................................................. 40-45
CONTRIBUTORS: Publishers: Pat Horner & Larry Lawrence Graphic Design & Production: Katie Jellinghaus Writers: Pat Horner, Dakota Lane & Barry Samuels
ART: All artwork in the Woodstock Guide is from Woodstock area artists. Cover painting by Isaac Abrams. Sculpture by Lily Ente. Left: Guitar Sculpture by Rennie Cantine. This year we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Music and Art Festival and the ideals of community, peace and soulfulness that took place near Woodstock during three days in August 1969. Businesses advertising in the Guide make our publication possible and we encourage you to support them. Copies are available at many of these locations, or see list at WoodstockGuide.com. 1
Pat Horner
“You can’t really change the heart without telling a story.” ~ Martha Nussbaum
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The 1969 Woodstock Festival defined our generation with ideals, magic and a community of family – a really big family, now grown to millions worldwide and shared by all of us who treasure peace and love as we question capitalism, politics and war. It was a time of hope, harmony and compassion during a troubling war, and continues as a way of being and remembering. ’69 Woodstock – 3 days of peace and music, with 600,000 mostly young people – was a pivotal event held at Bethel, New York, in “the house of God.” There were no fights or incidents of violence. Police were there to help others, not to judge. The amazing energy on Max Yasgur’s farm has continued for half of a century with a spirit of volunteerism and community, bringing sunlight through dark clouds and rain to a worn-out “The amazing energy country as if the on Max Yasgur’s farm souls there were has continued for half of grounded while a century with a spirit lightning pierced their hearts to of volunteerism and change the trajectory community” of fate. Michael Lang, the producer and founder of both the ’69 festival and this year’s 50th anniversary Celebration of the Woodstock Music & Arts Festival in Watkins Glen, New York said, “ ’69 was a reaction by the youth of
Pat Horner
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the time to causes we felt compelled to fight for: civil rights, women’s rights, the antiwar movement. Today we’re experiencing similar disconnects in a strange reality where facts don’t matter and climate deniers occupy top positions. Trump is the antithesis of what we were about. He’s not about bringing people together and what we’re doing is not about him. At the beginning of the next election cycle, the plan is for matching music with purpose, building around activism and supporting advocacy and sustainability – really an evolution involved to unite in the social issues of the day: the Black Lives Matter, Me Too and Times Up movements and global warming; to give people around the world hope, encourage them to engage and make it known…be part of the Woodstock of this generation. “Everywhere is a song and a celebration.” Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, located at the historic site of the 1969 festival and an hour’s drive from Woodstock, New York will also celebrate the anniversary. Visit the museum and immerse yourself in the 1960s exhibit, We Are Golden – Reflections on the 50th Anniversary of the Woodstock Festival & Aspirations for an Aquarian Future. Walk the Bindy Bazaar trails while picturing the 600,000 people stretching beyond the horizon. Same place. Different time. Still historic.
“Everywhere is a song and The first annual Phoenicia Festival a celebration.”
Courtesy, Bethel Woods
of Magic will be held in July 2019 at the Phoenicia Playhouse. Shows of magic and mentalism will feature internationally renowned artists offering illusion and fascination.
The world-class Drum Boogie Festival will be holding its free 10th anniversary concert in Woodstock in September, produced by Woodstock Chimes, which is celebrating their 40th anniversary. Garry Kvistad, executive director of 4
the Drum Boogie Festival, founder/CEO of Woodstock Chimes and NEXUS member, said, “Music is a universal language helping to erase lines of hatred and bigotry through the exchange of diverse cultures.”
“Music is a universal language helping to erase lines of hatred and bigotry through the exchange of diverse cultures.”
The timing couldn’t be better. We’re in a struggle for the soul of our democracy as our president denies his ties to Russia and ignores corruption while stirring up immigrant fervor and crisis as a diversion. The
Pat Horner
greatest arrogance is to forget where you came from. We are all immigrants or children, grandchildren or great-grandchildren of immigrants. While Trump and his enablers devalue immigrants, we honor our late local Franz Heigemeir, who gave his life and art to this country and our community (see story on page 6). Also in this issue, Barry Samuels remembers Joni Mitchell’s “Woodstock” while pondering our future (page 14) and Dakota Lane writes enchantingly about growing up in Woodstock (page 10). “Simply to live does not justify existence, for life is a mere gesture…but oh to leave a trace, no matter how faint, of that brief gesture! For someone, some day, may find it beautiful!” ~ Frank O’Hara ~ Pat Horner
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Bobby Blitzer
“To be a good human being is to have a kind of openness to the world, an ability to trust uncertain things beyond your own control…” ~ Martha Nussbaum
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A gentleman fine artist, calligrapher and graphic designer recently passed away at 88. Franz Heigemeir was born in Stuttgart, Germany in 1930 and met his wife, Marianne, in 1950 while they were attending art school. He was a German native and she had left Ukraine during World War II at age 7. They became engaged before she moved with her family to the USA. Franz followed her and in 1953 they were married in New York City. Franz brought a rare European “Franz brought a charm, fine posture, perfect rare European charm, manners and the fluidity of fine posture, perfect grace when he immigrated. After manners and the 2 years in the US Army, while fluidity of grace when vacationing, Franz and Marianne he immigrated.� discovered Ulster County and lived in Rifton since 1956. They were hard-working and family-minded, making a wonderful life with their 2 sons in a home Franz designed and built himself. The marriage lasted for 65 years until the time of his passing.
Marianne Heigemeir
Franz studied at the Art Students League and worked in advertising on Madison Avenue and as a graphic designer, calligrapher, teacher, sculptor and painter. He exhibited extensively in the Hudson Valley and beyond, including the at National Academy of Design and the Harvard Law Library. A lifetime member of the Woodstock Art Association and the Art Society of Kingston, he was the recipient of many awards, including the Sidney Laufman Award and the Yasuo Kuniyoshi Award. Franz was greatly inspired by a cereus cactus plant called Queen of the Night, which, from the original plant he acquired, is still blooming in their home, known for its 8-inch, fragrant pure-white blooms. The flower opens only once a year and only for a few hours at night, then closes and dies. This blossom was the focal point for his 7
Franz Heigemeir
paintings for many years and he was as rare as the beloved plant he painted so often. Recently Franz said, “I painted that flower in many different lights for a number of years. I have come so far now and have found renewed freedom in abstract expression in my newer works. I want to create art that hasn’t been done.” And he did create art, like no one else.
Franz Heigemeir
“I painted that flower in many different lights for a number of years...” Martha Nussbaum wrote, “To be a good human being is to have a kind of openness to the world, an ability to trust uncertain things beyond your own control…. That says something very important about the condition of the ethical life; that it is based on a trust in the uncertain and on a willingness to be exposed; it’s based on being more like a plant than like a jewel, something rather fragile, but whose very particular beauty is inseparable from that fragility.” While working next to him hanging exhibits at Woodstock Artists Association, I was inspired and felt myself a better person from seeing his art, observing his technical knowledge, encountering his quiet respect and humor with that wonderful smile. 8
Franz Heigemeir
Today, while our president’s fear of immigrants is threatening our democracy, squashing ethical values and justice and dividing us while praising autocrats and tyrants, we are reminded of how much beauty an immigrant with high standards, chivalrous behavior and courteous manners can offer us. Franz was a true gentleman.
Franz Heigemeir
“I was inspired and felt myself a better person from seeing his art� Remembering him restores my faith in the future survival of integrity. ~ Pat Horner
Franz Heigemeir
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Lynn Digby
“Dance your Soulful path and you shall know the magic of your mind & heart and all the beauty laughing to fill your rising self.� ~Jay Woodman 10
Even before the Woodstock Festival changed the nature of the world, my own little life was turned upside down. We moved to Woodstock when I was 7, and I felt like Alice, entering a looking-glass world where the adults had gone mad and the rules were unknowable. In second grade I’d hear a lecture about the evils of marijuana at Woodstock Elementary School, then go home and see the stuff baked into green cookie dough and all the grown-ups laughing and blasting music. I stood on a chair washing dishes, while Dylan screamed out how I felt:
“It’s a shame The way she makes me Scrub the floor I ain’t gonna work on, nah I ain’t gonna work on Maggie’s farm no more” —I had a dream that he might rescue me.
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Elliott Landy
If you see the white building in the middle of town which is now the Center for Photography, it was once the Café Espresso, a brown building, a dark, blackish brown that can still be seen in the original handmade Woodstock houses, particularly in the Byrdcliffe buildings in the stillthriving arts colony on the other side of Glasco Turnpike. Dylan hung out upstairs at the Café, and wrote some of his early songs there, and I still remember the waxy tables out on the covered front porch, the jugs of wine, pitchers of Coke for us kids, the café-style candles in net cradles and the super-happy mood my father was in with his new leather jacket, new motorcycle and new 18-year-old girlfriend who would become his wife. Dylan sat a table in the corner hidden beneath a tall Russian hat, and people were taking discreet peeks. On his way out he stood before our table for one thrilling second, right in front of my chair. Cocked his head, took a tug of my cowboy hat and said: “I’ll give you 5 dollars for that.”
Elliott Landy
Fast forward and I was out on that same porch, wearing a leopard-spotted midriff top and tight black jeans and there was Rick Danko on the stage, and Levon Helm, and Paul Butterfield jumped in, and they were singing “Let’s Go Out in a Blaze of Glory,” and by golly they eventually did go out, in some kind of blaze, and it wasn’t until they died, and most of the rest of the good ones went, that you knew the ’60s were really over, but Woodstock never was. The town of Woodstock might appear to be tame these days but do not think for a second that you won’t find the authentic Woodstock magic. If you open your heart to it, it’s actually a guarantee that it will find you. I lived in 40 different homes across the country before I settled back in Woodstock at age 25, with my new baby in tow. I have so much gypsy in me that it took half a century for me to realize that Woodstock is my true, and perhaps, even likely, my final home. I was walking up Rock City Road one day, now in my 50s and a grandmother, and realized that I knew pretty much every tree and every house and every stone.
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Kevin Johnson
I walked all the way up Mead’s Mountain once pushing one of my daughters in a stroller, just to have a picnic in a certain meadow. I went up that same mountain to become a Buddhist and play the ceremonial drum with Tibetan Buddhist masters; and when I couldn’t
get up there, I sat on the Village Green on Sundays and played the conga drums alongside other types of masters. Even before the festival, and “I sat on the Village before the Maverick and the Green on Sundays Byrdcliffe artists landed, and and played the conga those before them, the earth drums alongside was pulsing, beating, calling, other types of singing, and those with ears masters.” would heed it, and those with hands would let that energy form beats and chords and pots and paintings and brown buildings among the trees.
Elin Menzies
Reaching back to the ones whose bones the town was built upon, who are related by heart and belief to my own Native roots-- I grasp the hands of those who would not pull me down, but raise me up, to dance, to drum, to proclaim—we are the real Woodstock, we are the real Woodstock, we are the real Woodstock. As long as you can hear me drumming and singing my song, you are all invited, every one, to put down your spades, leave all your Maggie’s Farms, get in the circle and join. The sounds we make together will be good. Here in Woodstock, we rescue ourselves, but never alone. The trees of Woodstock brown are watching, and their roots grow deep into that source you seek. Touch a Woodstock tree, and fall into the portal. ~ Dakota Lane 13
Bennett Horowitz
“We are stardust We are golden And we’ve got to get ourselves Back to the garden” ~ Joni Mitchel
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Awhile back I wrote in these pages a description of the town of Woodstock’s spirit as exemplified by Joni Mitchell’s poem “Woodstock.” The first stanza showed Adam & Eve returning to Eden (the Woodstock Festival) where they “camp out on the land … soul free,” where they were involved in conservation and free from the suffocating rules of an older America. They sought to transform the country, beginning in the time of Aquarius “to lose the smog” and not become a “cog” in the American machine. It was a great transformation in America for the half-million strong – a magical dream of peace and mankind’s reconnection to nature. Adam & Eve sought to recover their innocence, to restart history, to reform our relationships, to dream of a women’s rights movement of equality, to express “free love” – to favor spontaneity over constraint. Were we progressing or drifting? Was it enough to achieve or merely to experience? Would the road to Woodstock lead to self-knowledge or self-deception? “We are stardust / we are golden” becomes a humanistic refrain of the belief of possibility.
“a magical dream of peace and mankind’s reconnection to nature” Isaac Abrams
We are at the half-century of this transformative event. What this seems to me to call for is to follow the music, not the money. “Everything was song / and celebration.” Music broke down the barriers and inhibitions of our lives. Music & marijuana infected life into us. — Continued
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I know that listening and feeling live music can be like a spiritual experience taking us to a higher level of existence. Musicians are still our guides. Music is the key to our future, our destiny.
Barbara Bravo
While we have become more conscious, technology has added another wrinkle to our progress. With our smart phone and the internet, we may gain information but we don’t necessarily gain knowledge. We must be careful with this gift of technology and how we use it. We are not through with war (Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan) yet it is a different warfare, a drone-dominated army of aggression – no more body bags of Vietnam. But technology has made us more materialistic with these “futuristic” weapons. Now war is all based on military contracts to strengthen our economy. War maintains our prosperity – this must change. We shall study war no more. We still have racial unrest (Ferguson and the practice of some “We shall white police officers to shoot study war African Americans), and now no more.” with the statistical inevitability of the new decade we can expect to see a new face of America – a brown face. We will have “white fright” as a majority slowly changes in favor of people of color. 16
While “woman strengths” were initiated by the Woodstock Nation, it wasn’t until last year, with the Me Too movement, that the root causes of misogyny have been addressed. This took 50 years.
Alex Kveton
Through the widespread interest in Buddhism we have been challenged to give up our egos. With this comes the end of America’s need to be number one. We don’t have to rule the world anymore. I hope that this nostalgia for the Woodstock Festival’s golden anniversary doesn’t overshadow the continuing task to reform the white old-boy policies of America. Don’t throw out the tie-dyes or beads, but give them to your grandchildren who have started a new social and political movement, progressive, gender-fluid, protectors of the earth’s climate – who live for context over personality, content “Don’t throw out the tieover style. It will be dyes or beads, but give them these, these young to your grandchildren...” people, who will be the new directors of our fate.
Clair Lambe
~ Barry Samuels 17
Katharine Burger
“With myths, dreams, visions, poems, stories, conversation we must imagine a race in which both mind and soul are of equal importance and may be equally fulfilled for both sexes.� ~ Barbara Gelpi
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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums Ashokan Center See ad page 20. Bethel Woods. See ad page 45. Elena Zang Gallery 3671 Rte. 212 Shady (Woodstock) 679-5432 elenazang.com Contemporary Fine Art, Ceramics & Sculpture Garden.
34 Tinker Street Woodstock, NY 845.679.2079
OPUS 40
Sculpture Park & Arts Center Open Thursday – Sunday ww.opus40.org • info@opus40.org Event schedule: www.opus40.org/events2019
Alex Kveton
Historical Society of Woodstock 20 Comeau Drive, Woodstock historicalsocietyofwoodstock.org Exhibitions and events, weekends May-October.
Alan McKnight
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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums James Cox Gallery at Woodstock 4666 Route 212 Willow 679-7608 jamescoxgallery.com DEALERS, ADVISORS, APPRAISERS
PAINTING PRINTMAKING DRAWING
SCULPTURE
Weekly classes and workshops
(845)679–2388 woodstockschoolofart.org
Lily Ente Studio 153 Tinker St. Rear Woodstock 917-952-7514 LilyEnte.com Sculpture & Prints by Lily Ente Sculpture by Paulette Esrig pauletteesrig.com
Paul Feasel
Matagiri Gallery 1218 Wittenberg Road Mt. Tremper 679-8322 matagiri.org - info@matagiri.org Paintings by Sam Spanier; by appt. only.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
The Ashokan Center A not-for-profit nature & music center in Olivebridge, just a few miles from Woodstock.
Outdoor education for schools Music & Dance Camps • Concerts Seasonal festivals • The Hoot Weddings • Retreats and more!
NEXT SUMMER HOOT AUG 23–25 2019
Registration now open for 2019 Music & Dance Camps.
Learn more at ashokancenter.org 20
Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums
Grace Wapner
Opus 40 50 Fite Rd. Saugerties 246-3400 opus40.org 6 1/2 acres of Harvey Fite’s amazing bluestone wonder; available for weddings. See ad page 19.
Experience the
Woodstock Golf Club
Mount Tremper Arts 647 South Plank Road (old Rte. 28) Mt. Tremper 688-9893 MountTremperArts.org Music, Theater, Dance.
Tourism Details at
WoodstockGolf.com 845-679-2914 Provisions Restaurant Open to the Public
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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums Saugerties Artists Studio Tour Free Open Studio Days August 9 - August 11 SaugertiesArtTour.org See ad page 23.
WOODSTOCK PUBLIC LIBRARY DISTRICT Kid’s events • Book Sales Computers • WiFi • Printer Live Music • Forums
Shelley Parriott Color Field Sculpture® Installations and A-MAZE-ING® Public Art ColorFieldSculpture.com
Monday–Saturday hours woodstock.org • 845-679-2213 5 Library Lane, Woodstock, NY 12498
Woodstock Art Exchange & Pablo Glass Studio 1396 State Route 28, West Hurley (914) 806-3573 Gifts, Art & Glassblowing See ad page 21.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Woodstock Framing gallery custom Framing 747 State Route 28 • kingston, ny 124o1 845–514–2181 • WFGgallery@gmail.com
Llyn Towner
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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2940 woodstockart.org Celebrating 100 Years.
Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild 34 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2079 byrdcliffe.org Exhibitions, Residencies, Concerts. See ad page 19.
Grace Wapner
Woodstock Day School Nursery School – Grade 12 Progressive Education 845-246-3744 woodstockdayschool.org
“What I try to tell young people is that if you come together with a mission, and its grounded with love and a sense of community, you can make the impossible possible.” ~ John Lewis
Woodstock Guitar Sculpture Exposition Guitar shaped art displayed throughout Woodstock June 21 thru Columbus Day weekend 2019
LIVE AUCTION OCTOBER 13 To benefit Family of Woodstock’s textmeback.org text & chat hotline and John Herald Fund Contact Rennie Cantine 845-853-5115 23
Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums Woodstock Framing Gallery See ad page 22.
Larry Lawrence
Woodstock Golf Club Inc. 114 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-2914 woodstockgolf.com See ad page 21. Woodstock Guitar Sculpture Exposition Rennie Cantine 845-853-5115 See ad page 23.
Woodstock Public Library See ad page 22.
Woodstock Museum 13 Charles Bach Road Saugerties 246-0600 WoodstockMuseum.org Festival(s) and town history. See ad page 21.
Woodstock School of Art See ad page 20. All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Karen St. Pierre
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Annette Jaret
“We are starting in the days where there is no discrimination, no distinction between one community and another, no discrimination between one caste or creed and another. We are starting with this fundamental principle: that we are all citizens, and equal citizens, of one State.� ~ Muhammad Ali Jinnah
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Dining & Food Mountain Gate Indian Restaurant 4 Deming Street Woodstock 679-5100 Fine Indian cusine since 1993 26 years. Mud Club/ Early Terrible See ad page 27. Phoenicia Diner See ad page 27.
Paulette Esrig
Shindig 1 Tinker Street Woodstock 684-7091 woodstockshindig.com Bfast, Lunch, Dinner, & more!
WOODSTOCK PIZZA Theater
We have the largest vegan menu in upstate NY! We make all of our own vegan sausage, pepperoni and meatballs Hours are open 7 days per week, 4pm to 10 pm 845-679-2700 • www.woodstockpizzatheater.com 138 Tinker Street Woodstock 12498 • Next to Upstate Films
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Dining & Food
THE MUD CLUB TheMudClub.com
EarlyTerrible.com
EarlyTerrible.com
REGIONALLY
SOURCED
MENU DINER CLASSICS LIVE MUSIC
& BAR
5681 RT 28 Phoenicia, NY 845.688.9957 phoeniciadiner.com
Sunflower Market Grocer, Deli, Cafe & Juice Bar Woodstock & Rhinebeck NY www.Sunflowernatural.com Family owned & run since 1978 See ad this page.
Sweet Dreams Organic Ice Cream 74 Tinker Street Woodstock 679-5910 SweetDreamsOrganic.com Organic ice cream, pastries,coffee. Woodnotes Grille 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper 845-688-2828 Food you know done our way with fresh local ingredients. Casual with spectacular views. Happier Hour specials. See ad page 28. Woodstock Pizza Theater See ad page 26.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
www.sunflowernatural.com 27
Lucille Blanch
Lodging: B&Bs
Barclay Heights B&B Mountain view near the Hudson Call 532-5565 OutstandingHospitality.com Chef-owned Luxury Eco-Victorian.
Village Green Bed & Breakfast See ad this page. All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Katie Jellinghaus
Onteora Mt. House PO Box 356 Boiceville 657-6233 www.onteora.com Rooms, Weddings, Retreats PB, FP. See ad page 30.
Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 48 Tannery Brook Rd-Woodstock 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com 19 rooms, gardens & stream $169-$375. See ad page 31.
Harriet Livathinos
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Lodging: Cottages
Mary Elwyn
Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com Private & sunny. Walk to town. Decks overlook stream. Complete kitchen. See ad page 31. Woodstock Way See ad page 31. All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Lodging: Motels & Inns BEST WESTERN PLUS Kingston 503 Washington Ave, Kingston, NY tel: 338-0400 www.bwpkingston.com Indoor heated saltwater pool
Ralph Mosley
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Emerson Resort & Spa 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper 845-688-2828 Spacious rooms in the mountain inspired Lodge and Contemporarystyle Inn. Spa, Dining, Shopping. Dogs welcome. See ad page 28.
Lodging: Motels & Inns
L I V E , L OV E & L I S T E N 1 0 W AT E R F A L L W AY, W O O D S T O C K , N Y 1 2 4 9 8 8 4 5 . 6 8 4 . 5 9 1 1 • I N F O @ W O O D S T O C K W AY. C O M
Howard Johnson Inn 2764 Route 32 Saugerties 246-9511 hojo.com Indoor heated pool and sauna.
Woodstock Inn on the Millstream 48 Tannery Brook Rd, Woodstock 1-800-420-4707 www.woodstock-inn-ny.com Great gardens along lovely stream. Walk to town. Includes b’fast. $169-375. See ad this page.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
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Pat Horner
Music Woodstock Guitar Sculpture Exposition Rennie Cantine 845-853-5115 See ad page 23. Drum Boogie Festival See ad this page. All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
www.DrumBoogieFestival.com
Carol Davis
“There are things that music can do that language could never do….Music is capable of going directly to the source of the mystery. It doesn’t have to explain it. It can simply celebrate it.” ~ Marsha Norman 33
Mind, Body & Spirit 28 West Fitness Center See ad page 35.
wood stock
Emerson 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper 688-2828 Full treatment menu inspired by the Earth’s Elements, the Tranquility of the Catskills and Mother Nature. See ad page 28.
yoga
6 deming street 679-8700 woodstockyogacenter.com
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
GREAT
BLISS
SPA
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Discover the ancient restorative therapies of Tibet at Dewa, Menla’s world-class healing spa. Dewa features a wide range of Eastern as well as Western spa treatments. Come for the day or treat yourself to one of our personalized wellness getaways and experience the hidden mountain oasis of Menla.
menla.us
375 PANTHERKILL ROAD • PHOENICIA, NY 12464 • 845-688-6897
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Grace Wapner
D E WA S PA LO G O B L U E 1 0 0 C 9 5 M 3 0 K / I M D O / O V E R L A P D E S I G N
Mind, Body & Spirit KTD Monastery See ad page this page. Menla Mountain Retreat. See ad page 34. Village Apothecary See ad this page.
Woodstock Yoga Center 6 Deming Street Woodstock 679-8700 WoodstockYogaCenter.com Iyengar, Vinyasa, Hatha, Restorative See ad page 34.
Village Apothecary
Woodstock’s Family Owned Pharmacy 79 Tinker Street • (845) 679-0790
Llyn Towner
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Real Estate
Lisa Halter Dorothea Marcus See ad this page.
Berkshire Hathaway See ad page 37.
Jared Bliss
Halter Associates Realty 3257 Route 212 Woodstock 679-2010 Halterassociatesrealty.com info@halterassociatesrealty.com Win Morrison Realty See ad this page. All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
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Real Estate
Paul Weinschenk
“What it takes to realize everything is fine around you? A road trip to the mountains where your soul dwells in the echoes of the winds that carry fragments of clouds with them. What it takes to realize world is going back to chaos and infinite hurry? End of the aforementioned road trip...� ~ Crestless Wave
Nancy de Flon
3737
Barbara Bachner
“The way of peace is the way of love. Love is the greatest power on earth. It conquers all things. Overcome evil with good, and falsehood with truth, and hatred with love.� ~ Peace Pilgrim
Services 24-Hour ATM 24-Hour 24-Hour ATM ATM
24 Hour ATM
Katie Jellinghaus Graphic Design & Illustration issuu.com/katiedidit kjellinghaus@gmail.com Lockwood Architecture See ad this page.
68 Mill Hill Road / Woodstock 68 Mill Hill Road / Woodstock 866.440.0391 / ulstersavings.com
68 Mill Hill Road / Woodstock 866.440.0391 / ulstersavings.com 866.440.0391 / ulstersavings.com EQUAL HOUSING LENDER / MEMBER FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER / MEMBER FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER / MEMBER FDIC
The Bank of Green County 81 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-8900 tbogc.com Community Banking at its Best.
Ulster County Tourism. See ad page 32. Ulster Savings Bank See ad this page.
Cadmus Editorial Services Carol Cadmus, ELS carol.cadmus@gmail.com 845-750-0604 Marilynn Rowley
David Ekroth, Architect Willow, NY 845-679-5495 dekroth@hvc.rr.com Regional, Contemporary, Energy-Efficient Site & Building Design.
Woodstock Tattoo Studio 106 Mill Hill Rd Woodstock 684-5983 www.woodstocktattoostudio.com Custom tattoos, walk-ins welcome.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
BRINGING YOUR VISION TO REALITY 747 Route 28 • Kingston, NY 12401 (845)532-4936 • www.lockwoodarchitecturepllc.com
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Shopping
Catskill Art & Office Supply See ad page 43.
Crafts People 262 Spillway Rd. West Hurley 331-3859 craftspeople.us Representing 500 craftspeople. See ad page 41. Emerson Country Store 5340 Route 28 Mt. Tremper 688-2828 Unique gift items, fashions, housewares, food products and toys. World’s Largest Kaleidoscope. See ad page 28.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Alan McKnight
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Shopping
H. Houst & Son Inc. 4 Mill Hill Rd. Woodstock 679-2115 hhoust.com See ad page 42. Happy Life See ad page 40.
“I believe that in our constant search for security we can never gain any peace of mind Larry Lawrence
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until we secure our own soul.� ~ Margaret Chase Smith
Shopping J Bliss Studios 39a Tinker St. Woodstock 514-9820 JBlissStudios.com Jewelry & Art Made in Woodstock. Jarita’s Florist 17 Tinker St. Woodstock 845-679-6161 jaritas.com Quality - Creativity - Service since 1977.
Barbara Masterson
Marigold Home of Woodstock Inc. 34 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2040 marigold-home.com Kiehl’s Bath, Body, Candles, Gifts.
“There is no power for change greater than a community discovering what it cares about.” ~ Margaret J. Wheatley
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Welcome to
Village Green
Bed & Breakfast 845-679-0313
42
Shopping
Marilynn Rowley
Modern Mythology See ad page 42. Mowers Sat/Sun Flea Market Maple Lane Woodstock 679-6744 woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com Weekends May–Nov. • Google us! Namse Bangdzo Bookstore See ad page 41.
Elin Menzis
43
Shopping Pegasus Comfort Footwear 10 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-2373 pegasusshoes.com Awesome Footwear.
Tibetan Arts & Crafts See ad page 40. Timbuktu 2 Tannery Brook Rd. Woodstock 679-1169 timbuktuwoodstock.com Exotic World Decor.
Pondicherry Yoga Arts 12 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2926 pondi.biz Yoga Accessories, Auroville Handicrafts, Jewelry. See ad page 42.
Woodstock Reveries 53 Rock City Road Woodstock (413) 212-6880 The Hidden Gem of Woodstock Crystals, Handmade and Vegan Gifts.
Amazing Psychic Rose See ad page 35.
All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.
Mary Elwyn
“It isn’t enough to talk about peace. One must believe in it. And it isn’t enough to believe in it. One must work at it…This I know. This I believe with all my heart. If we want a free and peaceful world, if we want to make the deserts bloom and man grow to greater dignity as a human being -we can do it!” - Eleanor Roosevelt 44
BETHEL WOODS CENTER FOR THE ARTS
The Past Can Still Take You Places Visit now during A Season of Song and Celebration to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Woodstock festival through captivating exhibits, immersive multimedia, informative tours, and programs about the decade that changed everything – right on the very site where it happened. Here, we don’t just preserve the past, we inspire hope for the future.
BethelWoodsCenter.org
® NYSDED
2019 Special Exhibit: We Are Golden Reflections on the 50th Anniversary of the Woodstock Festival and Aspirations for a Peaceful Future
PRESENTED BY
TOWN Crisis Counseling Highway Department Justice Court Police / Fire / Emergency Town Offices
679-2485 679-2805 679-6345 679-2422 679-2113
RELIGIOUS Christ’s Lutheran Church Congregation Agudas Achim Congregation Ahavath Israel KTD Buddhist Monastery Living Word Chapel Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center Overlook United Methodist Church St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church St. John’s Roman Catholic Church Unitarian Fellowship Wesleyan Community Church Woodstock Dutch Reformed Church Woodstock Jewish Congregation Zen Arts Center Donshinji Monastery
679-2336 331-1176 338-4409 679-5906 338-9305 679-8322 679-6800 679-8800 679-7696 331-2884 657-8444 679-6610 679-2218 688-2228
ORGANIZATIONS Center for Photography Family of Woodstock Historical Society of Woodstock Woodstock Artists Association & Museum Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild Woodstock Film Festival Woodstock Library Woodstock Museum Woodstock Times Youth Center & Skatepark
679-9957 679-2458 679-2142 679-2940 679-2079 679-4265 679-2213 246-0600 334-8200 679-2015
ALL PHONE NUMBERS ARE IN 845 AREA CODE unless otherwise specified.