Hiking book name: "50 Hikes in the Lower Hudson Valley, Second Edition (2008)" by Stella Green and H. Neil Zimmerman; The Countryman Press, Woodstock, Vt., $16
Newsroom: Related Articles
Sullivan County getting nationwide ink
What do Audubon magazine, National Geographic and The New York Times travel section have in common?
Livingston Manor’s Main Street bounces back
Businesses, citizens, cops rejuvenating hamlet
LINK IS HERE:
http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080519/NEWS/805190317
TIMES HERALD RECORD: May 19, 2008
http://www.recordonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080519/NEWS/805190317
TIMES HERALD RECORD: May 19, 2008
Barry Foster of Livingston Manor, who runs a baseball card shop, chats with Carolin Walter-Brown inside her home store, Willow and Brown on Main Street in Livingston Manor.Times Herald-Record/MICHELE HASKELL
LIVINGSTON MANOR — Boarded-up buildings have turned into vibrant mom-and-pop shops. Crumbling roadsides have been replaced by smooth sidewalks lined with streetlights, cherry trees and park benches. The shadowy corners where drug dealers loitered and sold cocaine are now well lit and safe for pedestrians.
Prospecting for Wild Trout on Small Catskills Streams
http://www.flyanglersonline.com/features/eotg/eotg90.php
Places to Go, but Dreading the Fill-Up
By M. P. DUNLEAVEY
SOMETIME in the last couple of months, the price of gasoline crossed a line. It’s not just that gas is now hovering around the dreaded $4 a gallon. It’s that an unconscious expense has become a painfully conscious one.
City’s Drinking Water Gets Good Grades in New Report
Banned! Food Co-op no longer bottled up
Sullivan lawmakers get a lesson in gas drilling
Sullivan lawmakers get a lesson in gas drilling
RIVER REPORTER May 15, 2008
link is here:
http://www.riverreporter.com/issues/08-05-15/news-lawmakers.html
“We’ve got to slow this train down.”
Catskill Park master plan revised
Catskill Park master plan revised
ALBANY – The Catskill Park State Land Master Plan, first developed in 1985, has been revised and the state wants public comment on it.
The plan classifies Forest Preserve lands in the park based on their physical character and capacity to accommodate human use based on four land classifications – wilderness, wild forest, intensive use and administration.