• Transportation survey: Liberty Central School District has emailed a form to all district families asking them to update their information regarding transportation for the 2026-27 school year.  Forms must be filled out by June 30. If you have not received the form, please call the Business Office at 845-292-6171.
  • Registration: There are open slots available for the 2026-27 pre-kindergarten class, and a lottery will not take place. Remaining seats will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Kindergarten registration is also now open. Find more information about registration for the programs here.
  • Construction update: Construction work has begun on the maintenance building. The walkway behind the district office from Winthrop Avenue to the high school is closed until further notice. Also, the athletic field and track area is no longer accessible to the public.  The area will be closed as construction continues. The soccer, baseball and softball fields remain open.

Friends of Liberty Library to host plant sale

The Friends of Liberty Library will host its plant sale on Thursday, May 28, until sold out.

Flowers, vegetable plants and house plants will be available for sale for the home and garden. Proceeds will benefit Liberty Public Library.

It will take place at the library at 189 N. Main St. in Liberty.

For more information, visit www.libertypubliclibrary.org or call 845-292-6070.

Show celebrates student artists, Art Society inductions

A variety of painted ceramic sculptures sit on a round table with a sign that says please don't touch.Tuesday, May 12, was a celebration of arts and artists at Liberty High School lobby.

The annual PreK-12 Districtwide Art Show opened, with art, crafts, raffles, student portfolio, presentations and refreshment among displays of student artwork from across the district. “Being able to collaborate PreK-12 brings our art educators, our staff, our students, parents and community together as a whole,” said art teacher Kath Johansen. “It is great to see the walls covered in art, creativity and feeling alive! It changes the feeling of the whole school and is uplifting. We have great art students and this show has room for all!”

People look at artwork hung on a portable accordion wallThe evening concluded with the induction of four members into the National Art Honor Society, which was founded in 1978 by the National Art Education Association to inspire and recognize students who have shown outstanding ability and interest in the arts. The program supports members in their efforts to attain the highest standards in art scholarship, character and service and to bring their art and passion to the school and community.

“Our students have completed a mural for the windows of the Liberty Museum, held a photoshoot for families to raise funds to donate 30 art kits to our local Children’s Home, created bookmarks for our Interact club to put in their lending library, created bee baths for White Sulphur Springs’s beautification grant and created a Leader in Me Mural for our elementary students,”  said Mrs. Johansen, adviser of NAHS, during her opening remarks. “They are the movers and shakers of the school and creative to boot!”

People paint children's faces at a round table covered with a pink table clothThe ceremony, which included the lighting of the ceremonial candles for leadership, scholarship, character and service, was led by President Jhosmery Jadan Pangolo.

Current members formerly introduced the new members: Treasurer Sebastian Yupanqui introduced Cassandra Porter; Jhosemery introduced Evelyn Molina Ax, Vice President Savannah Pagan introduced Giselle Perez Sanchez and Cassandra, who had been serving as secretary of the club before being formally inducted, introduced Kourtney Perry.

The inductees then took the NAHS pledge and signed the book to officially become members of the Liberty Chapter of the National Art Honor Society.

Liberty Middle School honors leaders, attendance

Liberty Middle School hosts regular leadership celebrations to highlight the ways students demonstrate leadership and live out the Leader in Me seven habits.

Leader of the Month is generally awarded to two students per grade level per month. Recipients consistently demonstrate the seven habits, work hard and be persistent to the best of their ability,  be proactive and display initiative, honesty, respect, responsibility, compassion and optimism, set a positive example for their peers, maintain good attendance, and have no referrals. At the end of the year, Leaders of the Month are invited to a special dinner celebrating their leadership.

Good News Notes can be given to any student, at any time, and there is no limit to how many a student can receive. Good News Notes are a way to recognize both big and small acts of leadership—whether it’s holding the door, helping a classmate, or going above and beyond in class.

Students are also honored for Perfect Attendance or Redhawk Spirit Attendance 95% attendance rate (two or fewer absences).

The honorees for April and May are as follows:

April Leaders of the Month

Eighth grade: Meily Valencia Bamac and Sidra Keon James

Seventh grade: Justin Dowe and Jordanno Rivera

Sixth grade: Carter Funcheon and Audrey Yaun

Fifth grade: Riley Edwards and Jordana Ratner

May Leaders of the Month

Eighth grade: Oakley Kelder and Joseph Travis-Sanchez

Seventh grade: Bentley Moore and William Schaerhamer

Sixth grade: Joseph Geoghan and Parker Gissentaner

Fifth grade: Braeden Danzilo and Henry Krum

April Good News Notes

Eighth grade: Montgomery Allen, Amy Cortes Cruz, Mya Davis, Keily Dominguez-Chabla, Genevieve Dudley, Claire Ferguson, Makayla Fuentes Serapio, Michael Garzon Valle, Vina Graham, Sidra Keon, Corinne Lake, Madison LaMantia, Denis Leon Aldana, Ishandy Lima Cedeno, Kristol Malaga Beltron, Ixchel Marin Gonzalez, Harper Matuszak, Adner Mejia Aguilar, Liriel Mueses Valdez, Luna Pixie Hulse, Valeria Ponce Vazquez, Aaron Quiroz Gomez, Myla Reilly, Fabian Reyes Benegas, Angelick Rivera, Aiden Satz, Angel Terraza, Erick Torres Garcia, Salvador Vidal Lopez and Evan Vidalis

Seventh grade: Esa Awais, Tyrone Harris, Lorelai McCarthy, Gavin McDonough, Christopher Perez Lorenzana, Paul Odior II, Sophie Toledo, Illiany Sanabria, Delanie Yupanqui and Zahra Zia

Sixth grade: Dominique Banks, Paul Cando, Joel Cruz Lopez, Estiven Flores Baquedano, Parker Gissentaner and Esmeralda Santiago Sharpe

Fifth grade: Emeli Bonilla Izaguirre, Greydis Bustillo Martinez, Alexander Castillo Ramiro, Daniel Crespo, Braeden Danzilo, Viviana Frasier, Emmy Galeas Aguilar, Jozalin Garcia, Ram Hamal, Alex Ines Leon, Phallen Johnson,  Henry Krum, Julia Lopez Meza, Lennox Lyons, Scarlet Manamon, Elijah Patterson, Shaleigh Santiago and Liam Warren.

May Good News Notes

Eighth grade: Keily Dominguez-Chabla, Liam Greaves, Brody Kelly, Gabriel Lotz, Madison Misner, Brycen Smith, Jayden Stoddard and Meily Valencia Bamac

Seventh grade: Guiliana Birkett, Faith Cadet, Katarina Card, Avery Decker, Mia Grant, Syndy Ixchalchal Lagos, Kapone Jackson, Allyson Juarez, Savannah Kandic, Aubrie Keating, Starla Ligon, Robert MacGhee, Karen Mosso, Paul Odior II, Caleb Rusin, Lucille Sanders, Jerimiah Wilson and Delanie Yupanqui

Sixth grade: Anabella Ramos and Karter Velde

Fifth grade: Ava Diehl, Cora McConnell and Jordana Ratner

Perfect Attendance—Third Quarter

Eighth grade: Jeremy Correa, Claire Ferguson, Michael Garzon Valle, Chase Golzak, Gavin Grant, Z’Cari Gulley, Alan Hernandez Lopez, Lilly Kehrley, Ishandy Lima Cedeno, Harper Matuszak, Adela Paz Perez, Valeria Ponce Vazquez, Brycen Smith, Angel Terraza Raymundo, Erick Torres Garcia, Eric Vargas Martin, Francisco Vicente Gonzalez, Salvador Vidal Lopez and Ethan Zheng.

Seventh grade: Kendriel Aliers Amparo, Emma Boyles, Faith Cadet, Genesis Caiza Viacocha, Katarina Card, Jonathan Contreras Martinez, Genesis Harrison, Mason Hopkins, Isabella Intranuovo, Allison Juarez Perez, Raphael-Lopez-Luna, Ximena Malaga Gonzalez, Bentley Moore, Aarmani Moultrie, Samuel Negroni, Iker Perez, Ryan Perry, Jonathan Reyes Escobedo, Dylan Reyes Garcia, Miguel Rodriguez Membreno, Abigail Romero and Ralph Urgiles Montero.

Sixth grade: Finley Blume, Ailani Chavis, Jeanpierre Curicama Latacunga, Parker Gissentaner, Heidy Guambi Aules, Carlos Hernandez Aldana, Nayeli Hernandez Soperanez, Keylin Lopez Nunez, Helen Lucero Bonilla, Elvis Lucero Guzman, Ivanna Malaga Ventura, Derek Mateo Cruz, Stephanie Medrano-Recinos, Logan Moore, Alieska Perez Perez, Abigail Perez Reyes, Eric Poveda Penuela, Josemiguel Ramirez-Alvarez, Dylenne Reyes Garcia, Isabella Smith, Keyrin Tercero, Henry Vogler, Audry Yaun and Ivan Zheng.

Fifth grade: Christiana Allen, Adriana Ayala Ochoa, Christian Camille, Alexander Castillo Ramiro, Lenin Encarnacion-Rodriguez Jr., Pablo Galeas Osorio, Wil-akai Gamble, Amelia Gerwer, Alejandra Gomez Lopez, Jovani Gonzalez Coppiano, Amelia Greeno, Sophia Lopez Luna, Indigo Love, Aarit Patel, Aarohi Patel, Eliab Torres Garcia and Arelys Villarroel Toctaguano.

Redhawk Spirit Attendance—Third Quarter

Eighth: Faith Boyles, Jonathan DiDonne, Makayla Fuentes Serapio, Litzy Gonzalez Chevez, Randall Guncay Encalada, Sidra Koen James, Gabriel Lotz, Ava McNett, Liriel Mueses Valdez, Maryory Munoz Monzon, Americus Newhall, Rebecca Norris, Erika Panama, Genesis Paz, Angelick Rivera, Isabella Rodriguez and  Aiden Satz.

Seventh grade: Britney Aguilar Fuentes, Raymond Cottman Jr., Emma Llano Villamarin, Ayanelson Mazariegos Cuz, Trebor McCoy, Karen Mosso, Helen Munoz Barragan, Randy Panchana, Milsi Ramirez Martinez, Daniel Ramirez-Alvarez, Reinier Stanton, Marjorie Tejada Servellon, Sophie Toledo, Belinda VanGordon and  Delanie Yupanqui.

Sixth grade: Ariana Alvarez Leiva, Paul Cando, Ellenora Carroll, Neviya Cash, Alannis Flores, Willis Gamble, Marlo Gonzales Chevez, Aviana Gonzalez, Dean Harte, Melanie Hernandez Santiago, Damaris Jadan Pangolo, Axel Malaga Lopez, Jose Maradiaga Palma, John Matute, Nicholas McPhillips, Arysta Murphy, Sebastian Ramirez, Jacy Ramos Lopez, Izek Resto, Camila Reyes Cortez and Isabel Thomas.

Fifth grade: Iker Amador, Avi Bustillo Garcia, Jessica Contreras Paz, Yahir Cortes, Braeden Danzilo, Emmy Galeas Aguilar, Ashton Golzak, Norlan Gomez Arauz, Amie Guaillazaca, Mia Guaillazaca, Rylin Henry, Willow Herschel, Alex Ines Leon, Vladimir Lagla Tacuri, Madelyne Lagos Espinal, Camden Lake, Dayana Majano Paz, Keily Martinez Zelaya, Cora McConnell, Katherine Munoz Garcia, Anderson Munoz Monzon, Juan Rodriguez, Evelyn Segovia Ramon, Joshua Tejada Servellon, David Thomas Jr. and Yeral Zelaya Gonzalez.

Threat made on bus determined to be noncredible

This morning, May 21, a student reported to a bus monitor that they heard a student make a threatening statement toward the school the previous day.  The monitor immediately reported the incident to Rolling V, who promptly notified the district and Liberty Police Department. The LES school resource officer responded and LPD investigated. It was determined the threat was noncredible.

“We take all threats seriously, as the safety of our staff and students is our top priority,” Superintendent Dr. Patrick Sullivan said. “I am thankful for the quick action of the monitor and the Liberty Police Department.”

The situation is being dealt with according to the Liberty CSD Code of Conduct.

Professional development offers working, learning opportunities

Educators sit at a conference table and speak during a professional development sessionLiberty faculty and staff were still hard at work after students left for a half day on Tuesday, May 19.

During the half-day professional development time, faculty and staff worked with the DESSA social-emotional screener, the LinkIt data warehouse, and the EduPlanet curriculum mapping platform, as well as learned more about the collaborative Kami app and AI tools for teacher assistant and aides, and took courses specific to their field.

The day concluded with a year-in-review presentation shared by Superintendent Dr. Patrick Sullivan.

“It is very important for our faculty and staff to also be students,” Dr. Sullivan said. “To be effective educators, we all must continue to learn and adapt to new teaching methods, strategies and tools.”

Liberty CSD voters approve $72M school budget proposal; elect board members

On Tuesday, May 19, voters in the Liberty Central School District approved the district’s $72 million budget proposal for the 2026-27 school year, with 715 yes votes and 158 no votes. This was the eighth consecutive year without a tax levy increase.

“We appreciate the continued support of Liberty Central School District residents,” Superintendent Dr. Patrick Sullivan said. “They allow us to continue our mission and vision to provide students a trusting environment where they can thrive, be innovative and work toward their full potential.”

The $72,062,104 budget funds all current student programs and services while accounting for increases in costs such as health care, transportation and contractual obligations. It also allows the district to expand courses offered through Syracuse University Project Advance and add extracurricular activities, including intramural sports at the elementary level.

Three board of education members were re-elected to three-year terms on the board. Maureen Stabak, with 966 votes; Eugene Thalmann with 961 votes; and Erin Abplanalp with 960 votes. Also on the ballot were: Miriam Singer, with 23 votes; Miriam Breuer with 19 votes and Miriam Heimlich with 17 votes.

Receiving write-in votes were Daniel Ratner Sr. and Joel Roth.

Sports schedule, and results, for the week of May 18-24, 2026

Spring sports is in action with baseball, golf, softball, tennis and track.

Here are the schedule and results, if available. Livestream links are included where available.

The schedule is subject to change. Check the Liberty schedule on the Section IX website for the latest.

Monday, May  18

9 a.m.: Boys Varsity Tennis OCIAA tournament vs. Multiple Schools at  Goshen Sports Complex

10 a.m.: Boys Varsity Golf Section Pre-lims vs. Multiple Schools at  West Point Golf Course

4 p.m.: Boys and Girls Varsity Track & Field  vs. Multiple Schools at  Sullivan West – Jeffersonville

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs. Tri-Valley at Liberty Middle School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. Chester Academy at Maple Avenue School (Chester)
Result: Liberty 0, Chester 19
On a blistering afternoon where the thermometer topped 90° and the heat index pushed a suffocating 95°, the Liberty Varsity softball team ran into a familiar buzzsaw. Facing off against a perennially tough Chester squad on Monday, the Redhawks suffered a grueling 19-0 defeat, further cementing Chester’s decade-long mastery in this rivalry. Over the last ten years, playing twice a year, Liberty has managed to solve the Chester puzzle just once. The Hambletonians made sure there would be no second surprise.
From the opening pitch, the contest was never truly in doubt. Chester’s offense exploded in the bottom of the first inning, sending 14 batters to the plate. Capitalizing on six hits, three walks, and three defensive miscues by a visibly struggling Liberty defense, the Hambletonians plated 10 quick runs. With a double-digit lead before the second frame even began, Chester never looked back.
Chester’s relentless offense pounded out 11 hits on the day, including five extra-base hits. The definitive exclamation point came in the bottom of the second inning courtesy of Paige Niles. Niles crushed a towering shot over the center-field fence for a home run.
The play of the game, however, belonged to Liberty’s center fielder, Maddy Stewart. Showing absolute disregard for her own well-being, Stewart tracked the ball to the warning track and gave a 100% effort, tumbling completely over the outfield fence in a heart-stopping attempt to rob Niles of the homer. While the ball cleared the wall, Stewart’s gritty athleticism earned the respect of everyone in attendance.
While Chester’s bats stole the early headlines, their starting pitcher kept the Varsity bats completely at bay. Striking out 15 batters, the Lily Lazier surrendered just two hits all afternoon. Though she battled a bit of wildness, issuing seven walks, her defense played flawlessly behind her to work out of any potential jams and preserve the shutout.
Despite the lopsided scoreboard, several Redhawks showed immense resilience while giving their all in the extreme heat. The Liberty offense was led by starting catcher Arianna Wilson, who anchored the team behind the plate in full gear before finishing 1-for-2 at the dish with a single and a walk. Maddy Stewart paired her spectacular defensive effort with a single of her own, while Katterin Reyes Guardado showed great discipline by reaching base twice on walks.
With the regular season rapidly drawing to a close, the Redhawks have no time to dwell on the loss. Only two games remain on the schedule, and everything is on the line. Liberty’s upcoming clash against Beacon will serve as the defining moment of their season, as the result of that matchup will officially determine whether or not the Redhawks qualify for the sectional tournament.

4:30 p.m.: JV Softball vs. Marlboro at Liberty High School
Result: Liberty 20, Marlboro 7
The Liberty JV Softball squad put on an absolute clinic on their home field yesterday afternoon, dismantling visiting Marlboro 20-7 in a five-inning, mercy-ruled contest. It was a flawless, all-around performance for the Redhawks, fueled by a relentless offensive onslaught and a masterful performance in the pitcher’s circle.
Liberty wasted no time establishing dominance, putting up “crooked” numbers in each of the first three frames. Before Marlboro could even blink, the Redhawks’ disciplined and explosive approach at the plate had propelled them to a commanding 11-0 lead.
Marlboro finally found some signs of life in the top of the fourth inning, crossing the plate four times to cut into the massive deficit. However, any hopes of a dramatic comeback were instantly crushed in the bottom half of the frame. The resilient Redhawks answered right back with a six-run explosion, stretching the lead to an insurmountable 17-4 and putting the game well out of reach.
The top of the Liberty lineup set a blistering pace all afternoon, acting as an unstoppable offensive avalanche. Montgomery Allen was the ultimate catalyst out of the leadoff spot, terrorizing Marlboro’s pitching by pounding out four hits—including a sharp double—and scoring five runs. Right behind her, Liberty’s number-two hitter Mya Davis kept the line moving perfectly, constantly setting the table and scoring four runs of her own.
The heart of the order did exactly what they were supposed to do by driving those runners home. Olivia Matuszak had a monster day at the dish, blasting a double and a single to rack up four RBIs while scoring once. Corinne Lake was equally lethal in the batter’s box, turning in a three-hit performance, scoring three times and driving in another three runs.
What made the victory truly special was the team’s collective patience and balance. Liberty batters refused to chase bad pitches, drawing 12 walks to go along with their 12 hits on the day. In an impressive display of total team chemistry, every single starter in the lineup scored at least one run in the balanced attack.
While the offense provided plenty of fireworks, Harper Matuszak was pure dominance in the circle. Matuszak completely baffled Marlboro’s hitters over her five full innings of work. She surrendered just four hits and did not allow a single earned run all afternoon, pairing her pinpoint control with excellent velocity to rack up an incredible 11 strikeouts.
With the blowout victory, the Redhawks improved their impressive season record to 6-2. They will look to carry this immense momentum on the road tomorrow as they travel to take on S.S. Seward.

Tuesday,  May 19

TBD: Boys Varsity Tennis OCIAA tournament vs. Multiple Schools at Goshen Sports Complex

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball vs.  Eldred  at Liberty Middle School

4:15 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Eldred at Eldred High School

Wednesday, May 20

10 a.m.: Boys Varsity Golf Championship vs. Multiple Schools at  West Point Golf Course

11 a.m.: Girls Varsity Sectionals vs. Multiple Schools at  Apple Greens Golf Course

4 p.m.: JV Softball vs. S.S. Seward Institute at The Rock Sports Park
Result: Liberty 27, Chester 13
The Liberty JV softball team continued their winning ways today, traveling to Chester and flying home with a high-powered 27-13 victory over S.S. Seward. The win marks the second time this season the Redhawks have defeated Seward in a game that featured plenty of offensive fireworks from both sides before Liberty ultimately pulled away.
The game started as a neck-and-neck shootout, with both squads trading punches early and matching each other with two runs apiece in the opening frame. Liberty appeared to take total control in the top of the second inning, exploding for a massive nine-run outburst. However, the resilient Seward squad refused to go quietly, responding with five runs of their own in the bottom half of the inning to keep themselves well within striking distance. After trading runs through the third and fourth innings, the Redhawks finally found their separation in the later frames as the defense and pitching locked things down. The Redhawks plated four runs in the 5th and three more in the 6th, all while holding Seward completely scoreless. The definitive exclamation point came in the final frame when the relentless Redhawks  poured on seven insurance runs in the top of the 7th, putting the game entirely out of reach for Seward.
The emotional highlight of the day belonged on the pitcher’s mound. Amelia Cole delivered a gritty, stellar performance, tossing her very first complete game. Cole navigated all seven innings to secure her first official JV victory. Following the final out, her teammates celebrated the major milestone in ecstatic fashion with her.
Supporting Cole was a Liberty offense that put on an absolute clinic. The batters showed incredible discipline to draw 10 walks while terrorizing Seward’s pitching staff for 28 total hits. In a true team effort, every single Redhawk player crossed the plate to score at least one run. Olivia Matuszak led the charge, racking up an incredible six hits, including two doubles, while scoring three runs and driving in four. Montgomery Allen also had a monster day at the plate, adding five hits with a triple, scoring four runs, and driving in a game-high seven RBIs.
The offensive barrage did not stop there. Emma Tacti added two doubles and two singles to finish with five RBIs, a feat matched by Corinne Lake, who also drove in five runs on a four-hit day. Alex Kelly and Myla Rielly each cracked a double and scored four runs apiece, while Mya Davis chipped in a triple to round out the extra-base hits.

4:15 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Tri-Valley at Liberty Elementary School

NA: Varsity Softball vs. Beacon
Result: Liberty win by forfeit
In a bittersweet but historic turn of events, the Liberty Varsity Softball team officially clinched second place in the OCIAA Division 3 yesterday afternoon. The division victory was awarded to the Redhawks via forfeit by the Beacon Bulldogs, who were forced to withdraw due to a depleted roster after losing their starting pitcher to an injury. While it wasn’t the traditional battle on the diamond, the win solidifies a milestone achievement for the Liberty program.
With the victory officially in the books, the Redhawks have secured their best finish since New York State implemented its new divisional format during the 2023-2024 school year. For a team that battled adversity before the season even began, taking the number two spot in the division is nothing short of extraordinary.
To truly appreciate the magnitude of this achievement, one has to look back to the first week of tryouts. Low turnout left the athletic department uncertain if Liberty could even field a Varsity squad this spring. When the program was on the brink, a group of resilient student-athletes stepped up. Despite having little to no prior softball experience, Danielia Ponce Flores, Analeah Ocasio, Katterin Reyes Guardado, Aimee Sherwood, and Tianna Wilson dove headfirst into the sport. They learned the game on the fly with infectious enthusiasm, and as their skills grew, every single one of these newcomers became an essential piece of the puzzle, directly contributing to Liberty’s divisional run.
By traditional metrics, it was a grueling season. A brutal non-division schedule led to a tough overall win-loss record, a truly inexperienced roster, and a plague of injuries tested the roster’s depth on a weekly basis. Yet, numbers on a standard scoreboard don’t tell the whole story. This 2026 Redhawks squad did something no previous team in the modern divisional era could accomplish. They showed grit, saved a season from cancellation, and put Liberty softball back on the map.
The regular season comes to a close this afternoon. The Redhawks will take their home field one last time as they host S.S. Seward. First pitch is scheduled for today at 4:30, and local fans are encouraged to come out and support a team that should hold their heads high after a remarkable, barrier-breaking year.

Thursday, May 21

10 a.m.: Varsity Baseball vs. Rockland Central School District at Cooperstown Double Day Field

4 p.m.: Boys and Girls Modified Track and Field vs. Multiple Schools at Tri-Valley Central School

4:15 p.m.: Modified Baseball  vs. Rockland Central School District at Rockland MS/HS

4:15 p.m.: Modified Softball vs. Rockland Central School District at  Liberty Elementary School

4:30 p.m.: Varsity Softball vs. S.S. Seward Institute at Liberty High School

4:30 p.m.: JV Softball vs. Port Jervis  at  Port Jervis Middle School

Friday-Sunday, May 22-24

No events scheduled

Liberty plans Fourth of July celebration, seeks vendors

Liberty will celebrate 250 years of American Independence with a Fourth of July celebration on Saturday, July 4.

The event, which start at 10 a.m. on Main Street, will feature a parade, food and craft vendors, entertainment and fireworks.

The rain date will be Sunday, July 5.

For more information or to become a vendor, visit the vendor application form or email ritademayo@gmail.com.

Liberty Museum and Arts Center to host ‘Movie Prop and Cosplay’ workshop

The Liberty Museum and Arts Center is inviting the community to be part of a free “Movie Prop and Cosplay” art workshop series in the coming weeks.

The workshops, which will build upon each other, will be held from 3-5 p.m. Thursdays, May 28-June 25.

The Liberty Museum and Arts Center is opening its doors and inviting the community to come and be part of the action. Organizers want to encourage all of Liberty to not only come and see the exhibits planned this year, but to help create the exhibits as well. The center will provide the basic materials and teach new skills during the workshop and at the end, participants creations will be displayed at the museum.

Those who are interested are asked to RSVP with Roxxanne Rittenhouse at 845-807-4209 or at the center at 46 S. Main St., Liberty, NY 12754.

Post navigation