WOODSTOCKN E W Y O R K

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COLONYOF THEA R T S

Celebrating 40 Years of Earth Day

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“We do not inherit the earth from our

ancestors, we borrow

it from our children.” ~Native American Proverb

In an effort to be “green,” we are publishing this Guide on acid free, responsibly harvested, post consumer waste (or

reclaimed) fiber using agri-based inks. Printed by Lithography by Design, whose goal is to provide

environmentally responsible printing practices.

Rita Schwab

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Woodstock Celebrates Earth Day ...........................2-5“Compost is Cool”.................................................... 6-7Living in Partnership with the Earth .................... 8-9Re-Consider to Re-Commit and Re-Cycle ..........10-11

Sustainability Through Art ................................12-13 Listings:Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums ...............15-20Dining & Food .....................................................21-23 Lodging: B&Bs .....................................................24-25 Cottages ..................................................... 26 Motels, Inns & Camping ......................27-29Media, Music, Theatre & Film ................................. 30Mind, Body & Spas ..............................................31-35 Real Estate ................................................................ 36Services ................................................................37-39

Shopping ..............................................................41-44 Contributors:Publishers: Pat Horner & Larry LawrenceGraphic Design & Production: Katie JellinghausWriters: Julia Blelock, Weston Blelock, Pat Horner, and Barry Samuels Cover Art: Painting: Jehudith Sobel, circa 1960, courtesy, Fletcher Gallery. Photo: Franco Vogt.

Businesses advertising in this guide make our publication possible. We encourage you to support them.Copies of this Guide are available at many of the advertisers

or see listed locations at WoodstockGuide.com

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12 Tinker Street, Woodstock, NY 12498

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Woodstock Celebrates Earth Day

An Ongoing Partnership with the Environment

Weston Blelock and Julia Blelock

This year Woodstock is celebrating the 40th

anniversary of Earth Day, April 22, 2010. Among many

initiatives marking Woodstock’s yearlong celebration,

two bright red bicycle-shaped

bike racks were installed

in the center of town in

April. These are intended to

provide a welcome to visitors

and residents alike, and a

reminder that Woodstock

is a very earth-friendly

place. Planning for these

special racks began last

summer, with the Roots of Woodstock Live Concert and

EcoRaffle fundraiser held at the Bearsville Theater on

August 15, 2009.

The Woodstock area has

a long history of caring

for its natural resources.

The U.S. environmental

movement was actually

launched in this region

in the early 1800s with

the paintings of Thomas

Cole and the Hudson

River School. Through

their paintings these

artists drew attention

to the idyllic beauty of

the Hudson River Valley

Sharon Rousseau

Michael Esposito

and the Catskill Mountains. They fostered a growing

appreciation of landscape painting as a genre, and they

depicted an idealized theme of humans peacefully

coexisting with nature. As a result, what had been a

laissez-fare attitude in the U.S. toward nature and the

environment gradually began to change. In 1885 the

New York State Legislature set aside land in the counties

of Ulster, Greene, Delaware and Sullivan for the Catskill

Forest Preserve. This legislation was intended to protect

the area from logging. In 1904 the Catskill Park was

established here, consisting of public and private lands.

It has been called a “grand experiment,” challenging

humans to live equitably with the wilderness.

Drawn to Woodstock by the area’s natural beauty, an

Englishman named Ralph Radcliffe Whitehead founded

the Byrdcliffe Arts and Crafts Colony here in 1902. He

sought to establish a protective enclave where artists and

artisans could create beautiful objects in an atmosphere

healthful to mind and body. The Colony served to

further focus attention on nature and the environment

throughout the first half of the 20th century.

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Nancy Campbell

Day

During the 1960s the grassroots organization Scenic

Hudson mobilized its forces to fight the construction

of a gigantic hydroelectric plant near Storm King

Mountain. Also around this time Rachel Carson’s Silent

Spring was published. In 1969 Pete Seeger launched his

Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, which inspired a series

of well-publicized environmental initiatives over the

years that followed.

In 2003 the Woodstock

Environmental Commission

procured a New York

State Energy Research

Development Agency (NYSERDA) grant covering

eighty percent of the project cost of a photo-voltaic

panel array for the municipal building at 76 Tinker

Street in Woodstock.

This system presently

produces more

electricity than the

building needs, so the

excess is sold back to

the local utility. In

March 2007 Woodstock

made headlines around

the world when, as a

community, it committed to a zero-carbon footprint by

the year 2017. Currently Liz Simonson, a former three-

term Town Board member, is leading the community

toward realization of that goal with workshops inspired

by (local author) David Gershon’s Low Carbon Diet: A 30

Day Program to Lose 5,000 Pounds. Visitors and residents

are invited to log onto the Town web site at www.

woodstockny.org for The Green Guide, a downloadable

PDF document designed to help us conserve our natural

resources.

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...committed to a zero-carbon footprint...

Harriet Livathinos

“Take nothing but pictures. Leave nothing but footprints.Kill nothing but time.”

~ John Muir

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Lynne Digby

“Compost is Cool”Woodstock led a generation to peace and love through

art and music forty years ago, and now celebrates 40

years of Earth Day while the town focuses on saving the

Earth by building a cleaner, more sustainable town.

More than a century ago, John Burroughs wrote, “…

one cannot but reflect what a sucked orange the earth

will be in the course of a few hundred centuries. Our

civilization is terribly expensive to all its natural

resources; one hundred years of modern life doubtless

exhausts its stores more than a millennium of the life

of antiquity. Its coal and oil will be about used up, all its

mineral wealth greatly depleted, the fertility of its soil

will have been washed into the sea through the drainage

of its cities, its wild game will be nearly extinct, its

primitive forests gone, and soon how nearly bankrupt

the planet will be!”

“ . . . one cannot but reflect what a sucked orange the earth will be . . .”

~ John Burroughs

Pat Horner

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With a small window in which to turn things around,

Woodstock passed a zero carbon initiative a few years

ago and several municipal and private buildings and

homes are adding solar power, geothermal heating and/

or using less electricity or oil. Many of us are buying

hybrid cars, gardening, composting, eating less meat

and thinking “Green.” We recycle, reduce, repair, restore

or re-use what we have while giving up plastic bags,

other packaging and incandescent

bulbs. We shop locally and visit

our own and nearby farm

markets. We smoke less or

quit, then plant a tree. We

clean with natural products

and purchase fewer chemicals

or drugs. We use re-cycled paper

and turn our heat down while

putting another sweater on.

The ideals and sensibilities of the Woodstock Generation

are desperately needed today. Join us through our many

acts of Green in making Woodstock and the Earth a

better place for the next generation.

Pat Horner

Andrea Cabane

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Day

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in partnership with the earth

It was no coincidence that the illusion of the

“Garden” in the songs of the “Flower Children” of the

1969 Woodstock Festival evolved into movements

that produced green consciousness, “Gaia” Earth

Day, the Whole Earth Catalog and more.

The green peace symbol survives today in

Woodstock . . . with its strict (some say overly) zoning

laws, and the restrictions of a natural setting that

lends itself to preserving land and not exploiting it.

The current campaign to accomplish a carbon free

footprint is also a testament to the Woodstock ideal

of living in partnership with the earth.

This concern is further evidenced by the actions

of the Woodstock Land Conservancy, the town’s

new farm market and the “ecological model” of the

Ashokan Project. It is also apparent in the influx

of new solar industries in the area, the “Our Town”

committee’s search for affordable, sustainable

housing, the town’s goal to eliminate plastic bags,

and Woodstock’s overall impetus to reduce, reuse

and recycle.

A major aspect of this trend is the eco-tourism that

the Chamber and the Town promote . . . hiking the

Comeau property, maintaining the other “jewels”

of Woodstock’s natural necklace of open space, as

well as the Overlook Fire Tower, the Byrdcliffe Arts

and Crafts walk, sledding for kids, and cross country

skiing for adults. We are still trying to get back

to the garden.

Barry Samuels

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“When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world.”~ John Muir

Marty Carey

Day

Re-Consider to Re-Commit and Re-CycleEnvironmentalism was truly a grass-roots movement in which public outcry spurred politicians to act. On April 22, 1970, twenty million people participated in massive rallies on the first Earth Day, giving birth to the modern environmental movement. Over the past forty years, the world has made enormous strides in energy efficien-cy; some of the problems were fixed, laws were passed, activist organizations were formed and improvements were made. However, our fragile relationship with nature continues.

“Don’t it always seem to go that you don’t know what you’ve got til it’s gone. They

paved paradise and put up a parking lot.” ~ Joni Mitchell

Paul Feasel

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Perhaps not radically altering the world energy picture, some of us are doing our best to accelerate the pace of improvement by resolving to use energy more wisely. A few easy, pain-free methods of becoming less reliant on nonrenewable, greenhouse-gas-emitting sources of energy are:

Turn off the lights when leaving a room.

Turn off the hot water heater when out of town.

Avoid plastic containers.

Carry your own bags to the grocery store.

Attend to as many chores as possible in one car trip.

Don’t drive unnecessarily.

Bank, shop and do business locally. For every $100 spent locally, $45 remains in the local economy and gasoline is saved.

Recycle as much as possible.

Start a compost pile for the earth.

Don’t use chemical fertilizers.

Celebrate with us the power of human energy.

Llyn TownerDay

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SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH ARTWoodstock is an arts and cultural mecca in the Hudson Valley. Galleries, museums, crafts shops, art, photography, film, theater, music, poetry and dance performances celebrate Second Saturdays throughout the year as a way to promote the unique talent that resides nearby. Who better than artists—with their love of natural beauty—to envision a more sustainable world? Woodstock’s many not-for-profit arts organizations include the following:

Byrdcliffe Art ColonyThe 1902 art colony, a National Register site, was founded by Englishman Ralph Radcliffe Whitehead. Inspired by the 19th century Arts and Crafts Movement, Whitehead brought some of the first artists to Woodstock. His Byrdcliffe colony survives with 30 buildings in a 300-acre wooded environment; it provides summer residencies for painters, writers and musicians. Woodstock Guild.org

Center for Photography at WoodstockFounded in 1977, CPW is dedicated to supporting artists working in photography and related media. Its programs include exhibitions, workshops, lectures, fellowships, artist residencies, and a publication, PHOTOGRAPHY Quarterly. CPW.org

Historical Society of WoodstockHSW’s vision is to be the common thread that brings together the rich and colorful tapestry that is Woodstock. It works to shape our future through a shared understanding of our past. WoodstockHistory.org

Kleinert/James Arts CenterThe Kleinert is Woodstock’s premiere performing and exhibition space. It has served the community since 1958 and features an eclectic mix of famous and not-so-famous artists in concerts, exhibitions, classes, workshops, community events, book signings and lectures. WoodstockGuild.org

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Woodstock Artists Association & MuseumWAAM is a ninety-year-old unique fusion of artists’ galleries, an historic permanent collection with archives, and a dynamic education program. Its mission is to promote and foster visual arts and artists through the presentation of both contemporary and historic art, linking past and present. WoodstockArt.org

Woodstock Film FestivalWFF has a ten-year track record as an educational organization with a mission to present an annual program of films, panels, workshops and concerts. By consistently creating a synergistic relationship between artists, audience, industry guests and community members, WFF fosters learning, diversity and cultural, educational and economic development. WoodstockFilmFestival.com

Woodstock School of ArtWSA holds classes and workshops in fine art—including drawing, painting, print-making and sculpture—in their spacious, renovated, classic north light studios. All ages and levels are welcome, with no entrance requirements. Individual instruction is available, for drop-in or long-term study. WSA is open year round; visitors are welcome to enjoy ongoing gallery exhibits. WoodstockSchoolOfArt.org

“We cannot command Nature except by obeying her.”

~Francis Bacon

Mary Anna Goetz

Leah Moore

Lila Bacon

“We need a wider definition of national security . . .

The destruction of the planet’s environment is making the

world a less stable place, politically, economically

and militarily . . .”~ Gro Harlem Brundtland

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Bethel Woods. See ad pg 45

Cabane Studios38 Main StreetPhoenicia 688-5490cabanestudios.wordpress.comFine Art Gallery & Portrait Studio

Center for Photography at Woodstock59 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-9957cpw.orgExhibits,classes, lectures & more. Doris Licht Ceramic StudioPottery ClassesShowroom by Appt.679-5620DorisLicht.com

Elena Zang Gallery3671 Rte. 212Shady (Woodstock) 679-5432elenazang.comContemporary Fine Art, ceramics & Sculpture Garden. Fay Wood’s Clove Church Studio209 Fish Creek RoadSaugerties 246-7504 faywoodstudio.comWorking Studio/Art Gallery Hosting: “9 ARTISTS/9 DAYS”. Fletcher Gallery40 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock 679-4411fletchergallery.comSpecalizing in early 20th C. Art. Galerie BMG12 Tannery Brook RoadWoodstock 679-0027galeriebmg.comContemporary Fine Art Photography.

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Art Classes with Kathleen McGuinessLearn the basics of drawing and painting

Small group • All levels • All ages “Recession affordable”

Classes throughout the week Please call 679-1241 • woodstockartist.com

Arts, Activities, Galleries and Museums

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

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www.ulstercountyalive.com

www.ulstercountyalive.com

BROCHURES

LOGOS

ILLUSTRATION

WEB DESIGN

James Cox Gallery4666 Rte. 212Willow 679-7608jamescoxgallery.comFine art dealer for 30 years.

Jan Young. See ad pg. 19

Larry Lawrence Unlimited12 Tinker StreetWoodstock 679-1265LarryLawrenceArt.comKinetic Sculpture. Lily Ente Studio153 Tinker StreetWoodstock 679-6064bernpaulet@aol.comSculpture & works on paper by Lily Ente. By appointment only. Matagiri Gallery1218 Wittenberg Road Mt. Tremper 679-8322matagiri.orgPaintings by Sam Spanier; by appt. only. Mount Tremper Arts647 South Plank RoadMt. Tremper 688-9893mounttremperarts.orgMulti-disciplinary Arts Center.

Pat Horner StudioWillow, NY 679-5495pathorner@hvc.rr.comwoodstockworkshops.comMixed media, paintings & collage.Workshops and coaching available. Photosensualis15 Rock City RoadWoodstock 679-5333photosensualis.comModern & Vintage PhotographyBooks on Photography - Gifts.See ad pg. 20

Arts, Activities, Galleries and Museums

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Gay Leonhardt

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Red Frame Across AmericaNew York City had it. Now, Woodstock, Kingston, Saugerties and Hunter Mountain have it. Every city has its favorite view. My 15 Minutes of Frame is interactive, contemplative and compliments your vista. Every town should have their 15 Minutes of Frame.

Sculptor & creator: Ze’ev Willy Neumann 42 Livingston Street Saugerties zwneumann.comzwilly10024@yahoo.comtel. 845.246.5970

King

ston

, NY

2009

Shelley Parriott The Art Studio at WoodstockRoute 212Bearsville 679-6390shelleyparriott.comAbstract sculptural installations. Town Tinker Tube RentalPO Box 404 / 10 Bridge St.Phoenicia 688-5553towntinker.comWhitewater Tubing Adventures!See ad pg. 19 Ulster County Tourism. See ad pg. 16

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum28 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-2940woodstockart.orgGallery & Museum of Regional Art. Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild34 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-2079woodstockguild.orgByrdcliffe Arts Colony, Walking Tours Second Saturdays 1PM, June - Oct.

Mercedes Cecilla

“We are the curators of life on earth. We hold it in the palm of our hand.”

~ Helen Caldicott

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary35 Van Wagner RdWillow 679-5955woodstocksanctuary.orgA shelter for rescued farm animals. Art Classes with Kathleen McGuinness. See ad pg. 15

Woodstock Framing Gallery31 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-6003alicewfg@aol.comCustom Picture Framing - Art Gallery Woodstock Museum13 Charles Bach RoadSaugerties 246-0600WoodstockMuseum.orgOpen for tours weekends also appt. See ad pg. 15

Woodstock School of ArtPO Box 338 2470 Rte. 212Woodstock 679-2388woodstockschoolofart.orgFine art classes and exhibitions.

Ze’ev Willy NeumannSee ad pg. 18

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Arts, Activities, Galleries & Museums

“We . . . live in an epoch in which the solid ground of our preconceived ideas shakes daily under our uncertain feet.”

~ Barbara Ward

Young Mi Kim

The Bear CafeExquisite full service catering“Arguably the best restaurant in the region” (Gourmet Magazine) “just keeps getting better” (NY Times)bearcafe.com Catamount Restaurant5340 Route 28Mount Tremper 877 688-2828Family dining and comfort food favorites. Streamside deck with spectacular views. Cafe Mezzaluna. See ad pg. 22

C’est CheeseSee ad pg. 22

Cub Market3203 Route 212Bearsville 679-6569Deli, organic & conventional groceries & produce. Imported & domestic beer. Garden Cafe on the Green. See ad pg. 22

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Dining & Food

BearThe

Cafe

Rou te 212Bear s v i l l e2 m i l e s wes t o f Woods to ck

845•679•5555

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The Phoenix5340 Route 28Mount Tremper 845 688-7700Modern American cuisine prepared with fresh local ingredients. Tavern bar and intimate dining room. Sunflower Market75 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-5361A leader in natural foods and holistic health. See ad pg. 21 Taco Juan’s31 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-9673HEALTHY MEXICAN FOOD & HOMEMADE ICE CREAM!!!

Violette85 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-5300VioletteWoodstock.comCombines Mediterranean flavors with locally sourced foods.

CaféMEZZALUNA

Bistro Latino

OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNERPLEASE CALL FOR DETAIL INFO. • CLOSED MONDAYS

ExceptionalFoods“Latin Specials Daily”• Gem Stones

• Satisfy YourPalate• Feed

Your Soul• Nourish

YourSpirit

A Gem Between Woodstock & Saugerties

ZAGAT RATED

626 RT. 212 Saugerties, NY 12477845-246-5306 Wi-Fi AvailableVISIT US AT: cafemezzaluna.com or zagat.com

• EVERY 3rd FRIDAY OF THE MONTHCD & BOOKEXCHANGE

• EVERY 2nd FRIDAY OF THE MONTHINTERNATIONAL

POETRYEVENING

• EVERY SUNDAYMUSICAL BRUNCH

• 1st & 3rd THURSDAY OF THE MONTHOPEN MIC

• EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAYSERVINGDINNER

WELCOME BABE RUTH PARTICIPANTS

CURRENT ART EXHIBITION

Influences Here and There

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“Environment, in all its forms and relations, sustains us. We depend

upon it. I truly believe that the fundamental principles of ecology govern our lives, wherever we live, and that we must wake up to this

fact or be lost.”~ Karin Sheldon

Mim

i Amari

B&B’S B&BGlenford 657-2518bandb@hvc.rr.comOverlooking the Ashokan Reservoir. PB CH7+ P $110/NIGHT. Barclay Heights B&BMountain view near the Hudsoncall 845-246-3788OutstandingHospitality.comChef-owned Luxury Eco-Victorian. Bed by the Stream9 George Sickle Rd. Saugerties 246-2979bedbythestream.comB & B Ranch *HotBreakfast* PB/SB/FB/P/CH.

Enchanted Manor of Woodstock679-9012enchantedmanorinn.comHeated saltwater pool, outdoor hot tub, gym, massage, pvt. Jacuzzi tub, fireplace.

Lodging: B & Bs

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All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

73 Tinker StreetWoodstock, NY

(845) 679-9479

www.twingableswoodstockny.com

We offer rates from$89-$169 {plus tax}

for single /double occupancyinclusive of breakfast,

Wi-Fi access &individual climate control{private & shared baths available}

10 rooms located In the heart of Woodstock,

2 blocks west of theVillage Green & Bus Stop

73 Tinker Street

In the heart of Woodstock,

TwinGables

GUEST HOUSE

Est. 1926

www.twingableswoodstockny.com

Harmony House Bed & Breakfast1659 Route 212 Saugerties 679-1277harmonyhousebandb.comElegant, Serene, Fabulous Breakfast. Onteora Mt. HousePO Box 356 Boiceville 657-6233Rooms, Weddings, Retreats PB, FP.

Phoenicia Belle B&B73 Main StreetPhoenicia 688-7226phoeniciabelle.comNewly renovated Vct. house $90-150. Twin Gables of Woodstock73 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-9479twingableswoodstockny.com10Rms CH+12 $89-169 V/MC/D/AE. Located 2 blocks West of Village Green. See ad Pg. 24

Village Green Bed & Breakfast

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Bonni Diana

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All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Aspects Gallery Inn & Spa18 Maple LaneWoodstock 679-2469AspectsGallery.comA sensual retreat in the heart of Woodstock.

Villas In Woodstock917 596 8533villasinwoodstock.comBeautiful Vacation Rentals! Hot Tub/FP.

Woodstock Design Waterfront Home Vacation Rental389-2535woodstockdesign@gmail.comon waterfront 9 miles from Woodstock.

LAZYMEADOW.COM

mid century modernaccommodation

2010 voted one of best in the world byUK Sunday Travel Magazine !....

845.688.7200

located on 7 streamside acres

atomically unique cottages, suitesand renovated vintage airstreams

Lodging: Cottages

Beautiful Vacation Rentals JUDY 917-596-8533

judy@villasinwoodstock.comvillasinwoodstock.com

VILLAS IN WOODSTOCK

Larry Lawrence

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Motels, Inns & Camping

Cobblestone Motel80 Route 214, PO Box 570 Phoenicia 688-7871cobblestonemotel.comClean rooms, efficiencies, cottages! In-ground pool, playground, BBQ! .

Emerson Resort & Spa5340 Route 28Mount Tremper 877 688-2828Family/pet-friendly Lodge and adults-only. Luxury Inn suites. 4-star Spa. Dining & shopping.See our display ad pg. 33 Holiday Inn Kingston503 Washington Ave. Kingston 338-0400hikingston.comPool, Sauna, Whirlpool. Howard Johnson Inn2764 Rte 32Saugerties 246-9511hojo.com/hotel/0165684 newly renovated rooms, indoor heated pool/sauna.

• 84 newly renovated rooms• Indoor heated pool/sauna• Johnny G’s Restaurant• Conveniently located on Rt. 32 at exit 20 off NYS thruway

Visit www.hojo.com/hotel/01656

2764 Rt. 32, Saugerties N.Y. 12477

(845)246-9511

Ze’ve Willy Neum

ann

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The Woodbine Inn144 Malden Avenue Palenville 518-947-6787thewoodbine.comHistoric Inn rentals, B&B; Rentals: groups, reunions, weddings.

Woodstock Inn on the Millstream48 Tannery Brook Rd. Woodstock 800-420-4707woodstockinnonthemillstream.comBeautiful grounds and gardens along the cascading Millstream. Easy walk to town. B&B ambi-ence. 18 charming private rooms & studios. Gourmet continental breakfast. Your retreat in the heart of Woodstock.$129-$245 V/MC/AE.

Motels, Inns & Camping

Frank D’Astolfo

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

“Man’s unique reward, however, is that while animals survive by adjusting themselves to their background, man survives by adjusting his background to himself.”~ Ayn Rand

Staats Fasoldt

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Alex & Babara Kveton

Bearsville Theater291 Tinker St.Bearsville 679-4406bearsvilletheater.comLive Music, Special Events, Private Parties.

Maverick Concerts120 Maverick RoadWoodstock 679-8217maverickconcerts.org95 Years of Chamber Music Concerts Historic Concert Hall in the Woods June 27 - Sept 5.

Media, Music, Theater & Film

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PICK UP A COPY OR VISIT WWW.CHRONOGRAM.COM

PROUDLY SUPPORTS WOODSTOCK MERCHANTS.

Norman Bacon

Mind & Body & Spas

Aspects Gallery Inn & Spa18 Maple LaneWoodstock 679-2469AspectsGallery.comPool/Sauna/Jacuzzi/Massageappointment only. Barbara Boris YogaMountain View StudioWoodstock 679-3728BarbaraBorisYoga.comOnly Iyengar Yoga. All levels. Body Centered TherapiesJoy LofstrandWoodstock 679-8305 NYC 212-684-0538 joylofstrand@gmail.comFor Health & Wellness.

Emerson Spa5340 Route 28Mount Tremper 877 688-2828Forbes 4-star rated. Western and Ayurvedic treatment menu. Fitness Center, steam, sauna and outdoor Jacuzzi. See ad pg. 33

W o o d s t o c kYoga

Barbara BorisPeace in the body,

brings poise to the mind. – B.K.S. I YENGAR

4 classes a week at Mtn. View Studio

Woodstock

845 679-3728www.BarbaraBorisYoga.com

BBYogaWdstkGuide2010.indd 1 4/4/10 9:17:21 PM

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Helping to recover in times of stress, injury & trauma Relax into your body, mind & spirit

• CranioSacral Therapy • Brennan Healing Science • Somatic Experiencing • Integrative Massage Joy Lofstrand M, Th www.joylofstrand.com

Wdstk: 845-679-8305 NYC: 212-684-0538

Body Centered Therapies

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Catskill Mountains Phoenicia, New Yorkwww.menla.org & www.tibethouse.orgFor more information or to register, please

We also welcome outside rentals

MENLA MOUNTAIN RETREAT

2010 PROGRAMSClean Detox RetreatDr. Alejandro Junger June 17 – 20 Jivamukti Yoga VacationDechen Thurman & Shyam Dass June 25 – 27 Hiking in the CatskillsRobert Thurman & Friends July 2 – 4 Healing Chod RetreatRigdzin Dorje Rinpoche July 16 – 18 Integrating Buddhism & PsychotherapyMark Epstein & Robert Thurman Aug 13 – 15 Working with Your EnemiesSharon Salzberg & Robert Thurman Sept 3 – 5 The Joy of the Yogini: Women’s RetreatColleen Saidman Yee Sept 24 – 26 The Art of Living, Dying, & Being In-BetweenFaculty TBD Sept 30 – Oct 3

Health AllianceSee ad pg. 35

Menla Mountain Retreat. See ad above

Marian Tortorella AstrologerWoodstock 845-688-3108woodstockastrologysuite.comAstrology readings, classes, available for parties and events.

Mountain View Studio20 Mountain View Ave.Woodstock 679-0901MtnViewStudio.comSpace available for special events.See ad pg. 34

Northern Dutchess Hospital6511 Springbrook Avenue.Rhinebeck 845-876-3001health-quest.org/ndhSee ad pg. 34 Omega Institute for Holistic Studies150 Lake Drive Rhinebeck 800-944-1001eOmega.orgWorkshops & Wellness Vacations. Woodstock Integrative Health2565 Route 212Woodstock 679-6210woodstockintegrative.comHolistic Care.

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

Escape the outside world.

The Emerson Resort & Spa features affordable couples and family

accommodations, an award-winning spa, shopping and dining amidst the beauty of the

Catskills.

Perfect for intimate retreats, family getaways, weddings and corporate meetings.

Route. 28 - Just 10 Minutes from Woodstock

(877) 688-2828 | www.emersonresort.com

EEmerson Resort & Spa

Mt. Tremper in the Hudson Valley

Ahhh...

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Rebecca Daniels

“Those hills comfort me as no other place in the world does . . . they are part of my being . . . I am blood of their blood and bone of their bone . . .”~ John Burroughs

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6511 Springbrook AvenueRhinebeck, NY 12572

845-876-3001www.health-quest.org/ndh

Mind & Body & Spas

20 Mountain View Ave. Woodstock, NY845.679.0901

Schedule of ongoing classes at mtnviewstudio.com

Growing Bigger and Stronger

Providing the Hudson Valley with Exceptional Healthcare!

®

www.hahv.org

Benedictine H The Kingston Hospital * Margaretville Hospital Mountainside Residential Care Center * Woodland Pond

HealthAlliance of the Hudson Valley® is Benedictine, Kingston Margaretville Hospitals, Mountainside Residential Care Centerand Woodland Pond combined.

Our mission is to strengthen the quality of care and to providethe latest medical technologies by delivering a unified health-care system in our community. Visit us at www.hahv.org to learn the “HA”ppenings of HealthAlliance of the Hudson Valley® - Your Partners In Health.

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Marcia Weiss, Lic. Assoc. R.E. BrokerWestwood Metes & Bounds Realty, LTD24 Mill Hill Road, Woodstock, NY845-679-0006 x121845-679-9202marcia@woodfest.comwoodstockcountryhomes.com Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty, Ltd.24 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-0006westwoodrealty.comalso @ 275 Rte 375, West Hurley#1 residential sales leader for 17 consecutive years.

Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty Ltd.

24 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock, N.Y. 12498

Marcia Weiss Lic. Associate R.E. Broker

The User Friendly Real Estate AgentOffice: 845-679-0006 X121

Office #2: 845-679-9202Marcia@woodfest.com

www.woodstockcountryhomes.comTry a fresh approach to buying

or selling real estate westwoodrealty.com#1 in Ulster County!

Residential sales leader for 17 consecutive years!*

Woodstock, NY • West Hurley, NY845-679-0006 845-679-7321

*as per UC MLS Sold Residential statistics 1993-2009

Real EstateM

ark Kessler

All phone numbers are in the 845 area code unless otherwise indicated.

“Somebody – and I mean every one of us – has to make some sacrifices . . .”

~ Dixie Lee Ray

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ServicesAdirondack/Pine Hill Trailways499 Hurley Ave.Hurley 800-858-8555trailwaysny.comLine bus service & charters. David Ekroth, Architect AIAAlfandre Architecture PCWillow, NY 679-5495dekroth@hvc.rr.comSustainable, energy efficientbuilding design. Four Paws Holistic Veterinary Center679-9445Offering a blend of ConventionalVeterinary Medicine & Alternative Therapies.Certified Veterinary Acupuncture. Katiediditkatiediditonline.com845-679-4445Corporate identity, brochures, ads, illustration & web design. See ad pg. 17.

Les Walker, ArchitectPO Box 678 Woodstock 679-4217walkinwood@hvc.rr.comSpecializing in residential design.

Lithography by Design. See ad pg. 38

Marilynn RowleySee ad pg. 38 McKenna Bros. General ContractingShady 679-0627mckbros@earthlink.netAll phases of home construction.

BROCHURES

LOGOS

ILLUSTRATION

WEB DESIGN

Karen St. Pierre

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Peace of Mind Woodstock LLCP.O. Box 43Woodstock 679-5659peaceofmindwoodstock.comWe’re here when you’re away!

The School for Young Artists31 Wittenberg Road, Bearsville679-9541SchoolforYoungArtists.orgWe offer great variety, an open studio, and a master teacher.

Tom Benton School of Music106 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock 679-8616thomas.h.benton@gmail.comBach to Modern Rock/All Levels. Tri-County Planning39 Market StreetPoughkeepsie 471-8200info@tricountyplanning.comLife, Health & Disability Benefits.

ServicesW

endy Lines

committed

to quality

commercial

printing

4 Lumen Lane

Highland

New York

845 691 9500

NYLBD@optonline.net

LITHOGRAPHYB Y D E S I G N

Ulster County Developement Corp. See ad above.

Ulster Savings Bank62 Mill Hill Road, Woodstock (866) 440-0391ulstersavings.comMORE THAN JUST BANKING. Woodstock AikidoLower Brydcliffe Barn on Upper Brydcliffe Rd. Woodstock 679-8153 woodstockaikido.comAdults’ and children’s classes; seven days a week; visitors welcome. Woodstock Day SchoolPO Box 1Woodstock 246-3744woodstockdayschool.orgPreschool to Grade 12.

Woodstock Post Express59 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock 679-8360TALLOAKWORKS@verizon.netFed Ex-UPS-shipping-packaging-faxing

Services

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Bring Your Business to Lifein Ulster County

Creative Culture • Solar TechnologyWoodstock • New Paltz • KingstonNiche Manufacturing • Agri-business

Saugerties • Ellenville

(845) 338-8840www.ulsterny.com @ulsterny

“There was once a town in the heart of America where all life seemed to live in harmony with its surroundings.”

~ Rachel Carson, Silent Spring

Teresa Ancel

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Anatolia Tribal Rugs & Weaving54G Tinker St. Woodstock 679-5311AnatoliaRugs.com Catskill Art & Office Supply Ltd.35 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock 679-2251catskillart.comGifts, trail maps, framing & best selection of greeting cards. Crafts People262 Spillway Rd. West Hurley 331-3859craftspeople.usRepresenting 500 craftspeople.See ad pg. 43 Emerson Country Store5340 Route 28Mount Tremper 845 688-5800World’s Largest Kaleidoscope. Antiques, bath and beauty, local crafts and unique gift items.See ad pg. 33

Free Spirit of Woodstock69 Tinker St. past Tannery BrookWoodstock 679-0008ReggaeWoodstock.USReggae • Woodstock Gifts & Organics.

The Freewheel Pottery7 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-7478phillipbresler@yahoo.comLocally handcrafted pottery.

From Europe to YouSee ad pg. 42

Shopping

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Gilded Carriage / Basil Garden95 Tinker Street Woodstock 679-2607 gildedcarriage.comCookware ~ Tabletop ~ Linens ~ Garden. See ad pg. 41

H. Houst & Son Inc.4 Mill Hill Rd. Woodstock 679-2115hhoust.comhhoustinc@netscape.netTrue Value Hardware Store; * Just Ask Rental.See ad pg. 41 Hawthorn Gallery34 Elwyn LaneWoodstock 679-2226/679-2711hawthorngallery@yahoo.com Antiques, art, home furnishings andgifts. Creative and sacred spaces.

Jarita’s Florist17 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-6161 or 1-877-JARITASjaritas.com jaritasflorist@gmail.comServing Woodstock since 1977

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From Europe To You Antiques

Open 7 days 9am - 6pm2910 Route 9W, Saugerties, NY 12477714 Danbury Rd., Ridgefield, CT 06877

(845)246-7274 • (203)894-9033www.FromEuropeToYou.com

Email: FromEuropeToYou2@aol.com

OUTSTANDING QUALITY AND

QUANTITY COME SHOP WHERE THE

DEALERS SHOP

Containers of new treasures arrive

weekly from Italy, Germany, France, Belgium, China, and Thailand.

We are upstate New York’s

largest Antique and Architectural

warehouse.

WE DELIVER WORLDWIDE!

DIRECTIONS: NY Thruway

Exit 19, east on 209 toward

Rhinecliff Bridge, exit toward

Saugerties onto 9W north,

3 miles on right

From Europe To You

Antiques

Antique Heirloom Furniture Outdoor Bronze, Iron, Marble

Loominus Woodstock18 Tinker StreetWoodstock 679.6500loominus.comHand Woven for Men, Women, Baby & Home. See ad pg. 44

Mower”s Saturday Flea MarketMaple LaneWoodstock 679-6744woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.comOpen weekends May - Nov.

Overlook Mountain Bikes93 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-2122overlookmountainbikes.comSales, service, rental. Closed Tues. Pegasus Comfort Footwear10 Mill Hill Road Woodstock 679-2373pegasusshoes.comGreat shoes: sandals, clogs and boots. Pondicherry Yoga Arts12 Tinker St. Woodstock 679-2926pondi.bizYoga Accessories, Auroville Handi-crafts, Jewelry. Sweetheart GallerySee ad pg. 44

Tibetan Arts & Crafts7 Rock City RoadWoodstock 679-2097tibetanartsandcrafts.comStatues, thangkas, rugs, jewelry & more.

The White Gryphon71 Tinker StreetWoodstock 679-7016thewhitegryphon.comRetroMod Apparel, Handcrafted Art, Odd Jewelry & Gems. Wild & Sweet17 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-1163Unique, Beautiful, Wild & Sweet.

Woodstock Blues7 Mill Hill RoadWoodstock 679-1100woodstockblues.comGifts • Gear • Memorabilia. See ad pg. 42

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Shopping

www.pondi.biz • 845-679-292612 Tinker St (on the Green)

Woostock NY 12498

PONDICHERRYHemp and Eco-Cotton

Dance & Yogawear

Yoga Mats, Books, Videos

Bronze & Stone Statuary

Chant & Indian Classical Music

Woodstock Emporium - Holiday Haus21 Mill Hill Rd.679-9627woodstocktshirts.comT-Shirts, Gifts, Xmas year round.

Woodstock Music Shop18 Rock City RoadWoodstock 679-3224woodstockmusicshop.comInstruments Drums LPs Accessories. Woodstock Wine & Liquors63 Tinker St.Woodstock 679-2669woodstockwineandliquors.comSpecializing in Fine Wine & Spirits.

WoodstockArtsP.O. Box 1342Woodstock 679-8111woodstockarts.comPublishers of 40th anniversary books: Roots of the 1969 Woodstock Festi-val, Woodstock History and Hearsay and It Happened in Woodstock.

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Shopping

Available from Golden Notebook

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Bonni Diana

2

Town Crisis Counseling 679-2485 Highway Department 679-2805Justice Court 679-6345Police/ Fire / Emergency 679-2422Town Clerk 679-2113

Religious Christian Science Reading Room 679-9534Christ’s Lutheran Church 679-2336Congregation Agudas Achim 331-1176Congregation Ahavath Israel 338-4409First Church of Christ Scientist 679-9534Jehovah’s Witnesses 657-8824KTD Buddhist Monastery 679-5906Living Word Chapel 388-9305Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center 679-8322Overlook United Methodist Church 679-6800Shady United Methodist Church 679-9775St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church 679-8800St. John’s Roman Catholic Church 679-7696Temple Emanuel Reform Synagogue 338-4271Trinity Baptist Church 518-265-6238Unitarian Fellowship 331-2884Wesleyan Community Church 657-8444Woodstock Dutch Reformed Church 679-6610Woodstock Jewish Congregation 679-2218Zen Arts Center Donshinji Monastery 688-2228 Organizations Family 331-7080 Wittenberg Center for Alternative Resources 679-9764Woodstock Access Television 679-7777Woodstock Animal Hospital 679-8724Woodstock Chamber of Commerce & Arts 679-6234 Woodstock Film Festival 679-4265Woodstock Land Conservancy 334-2418Woodstock Library 679-2213Woodstock Museum 246-0600Woodstock Times 334-8200Youth Center & Skatepark 679-2015

ALL PHONE NUMBERS ARE IN 845 AREAunless otherwise specified