20170622 25 almanac composite

ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, adventure and ideas | Calendar Ca l e n da r & C Classifieds l a ssifieds | Issue 25 | June 22 – 29

BOB

at the

BRICKYARDS Dylan to perform in Kingston

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

NATURE Tick time Some things to keep in mind during Lyme disease’s high season

J

This could be one of the worst years yet.

ohn Burroughs wrote, “I go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in order.” Many of us feel the same way, which is why Lyme disease is so insidious: Embedded within the cure is a mysterious new ailment, which can be easily knocked out with a round of antibiotics or cause permanent neurological damage. The months of June and July are the height of tick season and, though it’s hard to eliminate the chance of being bit by a tick without avoiding the woods altogether, there’s a lot we can do to reduce the likelihood of getting Lyme.

Scientists have been predicting for a while that 2017 would be a bad year for Lyme disease. It started with a bumper crop of acorns in 2015. For reasons still unclear, oak trees overproduce acorns every so often in what’s called a “mast year.” The following year, 2016 in this case, the population of acorn-eaters increases, as well as the ticks that prey upon them. Of particular interest is the white-footed mouse, which is an especially effective spreader of Lyme disease because ticks that attach to it have high infection and survival rates. (Mice don’t groom themselves while possums, just as likely to be bit by ticks, groom so fastidiously that each one kills thousands of ticks per year.)

It’s mostly undiagnosed.

There were 28,000 diagnoses of Lyme disease in 2015, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate that the true number of infections is ten times that — around 300,000.

The most dangerous ticks are smaller than you might think.

The black-legged tick life cycle is two years long and includes three stages:

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larva, nymph and adult. At each stage, the tick takes a blood meal. Eggs hatch in summer and the larva get their first meal, drop off and overwinter, molting into a nymph during the next spring.

They take their second meal in the late spring/early summer, grow into adults and get their last meal in the fall or early the following year, with females laying eggs the following spring.

According to the CDC, most humans are infected with Lyme disease by nymphs, which are much smaller than adults.

Adults are a little larger than a sesame seed while nymphs are about the size of a poppy seed. Adults carry Lyme as well but are much easier to spot and remove.

“Deer tick” is a bit of a misnomer.

The black-legged tick, Ixodes scapularis, was first described in 1821. When Lyme disease was discovered in the 1970s, scientists decided that the tick responsible for the infections was a new species, Ixodes dammini, commonly called “deer tick” because of the association of Lyme-carrying ticks and deer in the suburban Northeast. By the early ’90s, it was determined the ticks were all part of

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(Top) Adult female black-legged tick; (below) the white-footed mouse, a much better host for Lyme disease than deer

Ixodes scapularis.

Most life-forms have various common names whose origins are far from scientific. In this case, the popularity of the name “deer tick” and the assumption that Lyme disease correlates chiefly with white-tailed deer oversimplifies the situation. As Richard Ostfeld, a disease ecologist with the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies in Millbrook, writes in Lyme Disease: The Ecology of a Complex System, deer are as common (or more common) in many areas of the country that have yet to see Lyme disease. While

Upcoming Events June

24 The Thomas Cole Site Annual Summer Party www.thomascole.org/events Blackdome Music Festival, Windham www.blackdomemusic.com Cruisin’ For The Cure at Windham Mountain Resort www.windhamclassiccarshow.com 24-25 Round Top Bavarian Summer Fest www.riedlbauersresort.com

July

1 East Durham 4th of July Parade & Fireworks | 518-239-4571 Palenville’s Independence Day Celebration | 518-678-9779 2 Diamondback Motocross of East Durham - MSC Championship Motocross Racing www.diamondback-mx.com

JUNE 24 & 25 SAT 10-6 • SUN 10-5

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For a complete list of events and information about about the the events events please please visit visit information

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800-355-2287

3

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

Black-legged tick (Ixodes scapularis)

Lone star tick (Amblyomma americanum)

80,000 Confirmed Probable

cases

40,000

60,000

30,000 40,000 20,000 20,000

10,000

95

Adult male Adult male

00

05 y e a r s

10

15

J

F

M

A M J J A S O N

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m o n t hs

Adult female

Adult female

Dog tick (Dermacentor variabilis)

Larva

Nymph

Know your ticks Adult female and nymph-stage blacklegged ticks are responsible for spreading Lyme disease. Other common ticks (right) also spread disease, including Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (dog tick) and adult-onset meat allergies (lone star tick).

Eggs

Adult male

Adult female

2001

20 1 5

Lyme is on the rise (top-left), spreading beyond its New England/Mid-Atlantic strongholds (bottom), and this is the most dangerous time of year (top-right).

Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Adult

Nymph h

Larva

Eggs

Spring

Summer

Y e a r

it’s true that deer serve as important hosts for the ticks, they’re a very poor reservoir for the Borrelia burgdorferi bacteria that causes Lyme. Deer whose blood contains the pathogen infect only one percent of larval ticks who feed upon them. Compare that to white-footed mice, chipmunks and shrews, all of which infect more than 50 percent.

Ostfeld’s book is devoted to the many variables at play. The disappearance of wolves in the Northeast, for example, and the resulting influx of coyotes, led to a drop in the fox population. Foxes are major predators of the rodents who serve as some of the best reservoirs of Lyme.

When they’re around, the population of the rodents and their willingness to roam over a wider area is decreased.

Settlement patterns are another factor.

Large unbroken forests supporting a wide variety of animals (including predators) were less conducive to the spread of Lyme than the suburban and ex-urban pattern of leaving small slices of forest with dense undergrowth as buffers between homes.

The latter offer relatively safe spaces for rodents and plenty of cover for ticks while, in the former, rodents are kept in check and ticks attach to a wider variety

Fall

Winter

1

of hosts — many of which are less likely to transmit Lyme and more likely to kill the ticks while grooming.

Climate change could be a factor.

The Environmental Protection Agency recently added Lyme disease to its list of climate change indicators. Though Lyme is expanding in all directions, not just north, it’s thought that milder temperatures have acted as an accelerant by allowing more ticks to survive and more time for them to be active.

If you spot and remove a tick the same day, you probably won’t get infected.

Ticks take their time attaching and feeding. According to the CDC, if you remove a tick within 24 hours, you’re unlikely to get Lyme.

When you’re outdoors during tick season, use a repellent that contains DEET. When hiking, stay on the center of the trail, avoiding leaf litter and tall grass. When you get back home, take a shower and use a mirror to check yourself for ticks.

If you find one, remove it with tweezers, gripping as close to the head as possible.

If the head breaks off, that’s OK, there’s no increased risk of infection by leaving it in. The body will reject it like a small

Maverick Concerts World C lass Music in the Woods

Spring

Summer

Highest risk for human infection Y e a r

Fall

Winter

Spring

2

splinter in a few days.

It’s not recommended that you see a doctor before symptoms like the bull’s eye rash (present in 70-80 percent of cases), headache, fever, muscle or joint aches manifest. Doxycycline is the most common antibiotic treatment.

Killing ticks There are ways to kill ticks before they can get you. The most effective method is to attract would-be hosts, like mice, using bait boxes. When the mice enter the box, they’re coated with an insecticide similar to what’s found in commercial flea and tick treatment for pets. Going after ticks on one’s own property isn’t very effective, though, since infected ticks from beyond can freely come and go. That’s why The Tick Project, a five-year study by the Cary Institute and Bard College, is using bait boxes as well as other means in 24 neighborhoods of 6-10 blocks. The study

aims to determine if a coordinated attack on this scale is effective or not.

What about a vaccine?

With Lyme on the march, and diagnosis and treatment often tricky, the obvious question is: What about a vaccine?

Actually, there used to be one. Lymerix was released in 1998, but was withdrawn only four years later following low sales and negative media coverage of lawsuits filed by individuals who said it caused arthritis, among other symptoms. A comparison of the rate of arthritis in those who had the vaccine and the general population later revealed no significant difference, but by then the market had dried up. Currently, you can get a Lyme vaccine for your dog but not for yourself. More human vaccines are in development, but as anti-vaccine sentiment has only grown during the last 15 years, the chances of widespread adoption seem low.

– Will Dendis

The Doctor Will See You. Now. Urgent Medical Care, Adults and Children Family Practice Holistic and Traditional Options

Saturday, June 24 at 11AM

ETHEL This string quartet’s concert is designed for enjoyment by children in grades K-6 These lively and interactive concerts are fun for the whole family!

Admission is free for all young people under 16. Adults pay $5.

120 Maverick Road Woodstock, NY 12498 845-679-8217 • www.maverickconcerts.org

Occupational Medicine Physical Therapy with Dr. Donna Jolly

Digital Xray, Medications and Herbal Therapies On-Site Most Insurances and Uninsured Accepted. Open Every Day

222 Route 299, Highland, NY

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

MOVIE

June 22, 2017

NOTABLY GENEROUS WITH ATMOSPHERE but parsimonious with explanations for characters’ behavior, Daphne du Maurier’s stories have proven irresistible candy to movie directors – thrice to Alfred Hitchcock alone

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Rachel Weisz in My Cousin Rachel

Toxic or tonic?

Rachel Weisz delivers a multilayered black widow in My Cousin Rachel

“I

t is an important and popular fact that things are not always what they seem.� As he explicitly admits with his inclusion of the word “popular� in this quote from The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Douglas Adams was far from the first social pundit to make this observation. But truisms, however trite-sounding, become truisms for a reason, and often bear deeper inspection. In this case, we find a gateway into the magic of cinema, which by its very nature is all about appearances, broadly splashed before our eyes – at least at first, until we get drawn in.

In some movies, that visual level of attack is all there is, and some viewers ask for no more. My Cousin Rachel isn’t that sort of movie. Its visual appeal is certainly lush, asprawl with wild horseback rides along the spectacular coast of Cornwall and a more claustrophobic but similarly gorgeous sojourn in an Italy populated more densely with marble statues than with flesh-and-blood Italians. If you have a weakness for travelogues, it’s worth seeing on that level alone. But what you get is much more than what you see.

The film is based on a 1951 novel by Daphne du Maurier, who specialized in Gothic tales with unreliable narrators and

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heroines (or villainesses) who are both larger-than-life and morally ambiguous.

Notably generous with atmosphere but parsimonious with explanations for characters’ behavior, her stories have proven irresistible candy to movie directors – thrice to Alfred Hitchcock alone (Rebecca, The Birds, Jamaica Inn). My Cousin Rachel has appeared on screens both big and small before, but stands up well to another treatment, this time directed by Roger Michell (Notting Hill, Hyde Park on Hudson, Le Week-End).

Aside from those stunning Cornish clifftop vistas, this latest version’s power lies primarily in the able hands of Rachel Weisz in the title role. Alternately building layers of opacity and peeling them away with delicate nuance, she walks a neat tightrope between possible interpretations of the character: ambitious femme fatale or merely a wronged widow, “making her way in the world as she wishes.�

We see Rachel from the point of view of Philip (Sam Claflin), who has been raised by his cousin Ambrose in an upper-class English household almost entirely devoid of women. That an educated 24-year-old man of means should be so callow, naïve, inexperienced is the toughest pill that this story asks us to swallow. But it’s essential.

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Philip’s tunnel vision with regard to the feminine half of humanity makes him both highly susceptible to Rachel’s charms and paranoid of her motives.

At the outset, we find that longtime bachelor Ambrose has been summering in Italy for his health and recently married the mysterious woman of the title. Philip, his heir, begins receiving alarming, cryptic letters: Ambrose is becoming progressively more ill and suspects Rachel of poisoning him. By the time Philip arrives, intent on rescue, his cousin is dead and his widow absconded. The young man swears vengeance; but when beautiful, penniless Rachel shows up at the family manse back in Cornwall, he finds himself bedazzled, his assumptions crumbling, his resolve dissolving.

Philip’s advisors – his lawyer (Simon Russell Beale), his godfather Nick (Iain Glen), Nick’s daughter Louise (Holliday Grainger) – are much more skeptical, especially when the financial allowance set aside for Rachel’s upkeep begins flowing out of the country at an alarming rate. But neither they nor the household servants nor the farmers who work the estate are immune to Rachel’s charms. Among the latter are her talent for brewing tisanas, traditional Italian medicinal draughts; and never did steaming cups of herbal tea loom so ominously onscreen. Is

5

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

identification, so it’s not necessary to be a butterfly expert to participate. Full-day participation is not required, but one should be able to commit four to eight hours between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. To join a field team, contact Steve Chorvas at schorvas@gmail.com.

Book Fair on Saturday at Catskill Interpretive Center in Mt. Tremper

H.L.I.T.

Bannerman's Island

PLACE

Bannerman’s Island tours

B

annerman Castle, perched atop what was originally called Pollepel Island, was an outrageous proposition from the beginning. Built after the turn of the 19th century on a six-acre outcropping just off the eastern shore of the Hudson River, the structure was both home to the family of Frank Bannerman VI and an industrial warehouse for the entrepreneur’s massive collection of antique military equipment.

Occupied for nearly 50 years, then abandoned and left to deteriorate for another half-century, the mysterious site is visible to train travelers and boaters on the Hudson. It became a part of the Hudson Highlands State Park, and since 2004, preservation efforts have stabilized the structures so that visitors can once again come onto the island and explore. The Bannerman Castle Trust provides public tours of Bannerman Castle and Pollepel Island from May through October each year.

Launching from either Beacon or Newburgh, curious photographers, hikers and history buffs are escorted by boat out to the island for a 1.5-hourlong hike over the rough trails and around the buildings. A guided tour allows visitors to view the ruins and learn the history of the Bannermans. A bonus hike to the summit or to the north side of the island (not included in regular tours) rewards hardier trekkers with stunning views of Newburgh Bay. Check out the special tours and events that the Bannerman Castle Trust offers: In July, avid gardeners will be treated to a horticultural tour of the island on Wednesdays, and a special Fourth of July tour will include fireworks viewing from the Estuary Steward. For a more family-oriented activity, there are self-guided tours with live music on the third Sunday of every month. Theatrical performances are scheduled each month, with everything from Shakespeare to The War of the Worlds on the billboard. And in October, horror movies will be shown in the residence.

From Beacon, the Estuary Steward heads to the island most Saturdays and Sundays. From Newburgh, the ferry runs on Sundays. Check the website for times, tickets and other pertinent information, such as: Wear practical shoes. Pathways on the island can be steep and tricky to navigate. From the boat to the start of the tour, there’s a 72-step climb, and some of the island terrain is rough.

Advance booking is required for all tours. Snacks can be purchased on the island, or you can bring your own food to eat on the boat; no picnicking is allowed on Pollepel Island. Tours take place rain or shine, so dress for the weather. All proceeds benefit the Pollepel Island and Bannerman Castle preservation efforts.

– Ann Hutton Bannerman Island Cruise/Castle Tours, May-October, Saturdays, 11a.m. & 12:30 p.m., Sundays, 12:30 p.m., Beacon Institute Floating Dock, Sundays, 11 a.m., Blue Point Dock, Newburgh, various prices; (855) 256-4007, www.bannermancastle.org/ index.html.

their bitterness the taste of betrayal, or merely experience?

This story is set in the 1830s, when options for women – even upper-class women – were few. Contemporary audiences can bring to it a more feminist sensibility than was likely to be found among those who saw the Richard Burton/Olivia de Havilland version when it hit the theaters in 1952, so in many ways it’s not the same movie. (It would be much different one if shown from the point of view of Rachel, or of Louise: both enticing alternatives.) But it’s constructed from the same sparse data set that du Maurier supplied in the original book, which left plenty of room for a canny director to tease the eye and the brain with speculations about who dun what – and on a more philosophical level, about the elusive nature of appearances and underlying realities.

Conclusion: My Cousin Rachel may not be the most satisfying costume epic of 2017, but it’s intriguing and worth a look. Like her fictional namesake, Rachel Weisz will get under your skin.

And you may find yourself putting a holiday in scenic Cornwall in the foreseeable future on your to-do list, as well.

– Frances Marion Platt

Help with butterfly census this Saturday The North American Butterfly Association (NABA) is dedicated to the conservation of wild butterflies. This Saturday, June 24, NABA is looking for volunteers to join a field team to census butterflies at the Esopus Bend Nature Preserve or one of dozens of other local sites. The Eastern Catskills butterfly count-circle includes a number of productive butterfly locations

in northern Ulster, southeastern Greene and western Dutchess Counties, including Poet’s Walk and Esopus Bend Nature Preserves, the Great Vly Wildlife Management Area, Onteora State Park, Overlook Mountain, Lower Platte Clove, the eastern end of the Ashokan Reservoir and open meadows in the Town of Ulster.

Participants will be assigned to a field party to census one or more target locations within the 15-mile-diameter count circle.

Each field party will be assigned at least one person knowledgeable in butterfly

MOHONK PRESERVE StreamWatch Exciting Citizen Science Opportunity!

Become a citizen scientist and volunteer with our new StreamWatch program! StreamWatch volunteers will collect conservation-based water quality data within the Kleine Kill and Coxing Kill watersheds.

Orientation sessions will be held on Wednesday, June 28th 6-8PM and Saturday, July 1st 9-11AM. For more information, contact Andy Reynolds at 845-255-0919 x1269 or volunteers@mohonkpreserve.org.

mohonkpreserve.org/streamwatch 845-255-0919 x1269 Michael Neil O’Donnell

The Catskill Interpretive Center in Mt. Tremper is hosting a Book Fair with lots of guest speakers on Saturday, June 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The event will nearly double in size this year from the inaugural fair last year, which had 40 presenters; there are more than 70 scheduled this time around. Attendees are invited to bring a picnic lunch and stay for the day.

An exhibitors’ tent will feature books from 24 regional publishers that include Black Dome Press, McPherson & Co., Bushwhack Books, Calling All Poets, Hope Farm Press, Post Traumatic Press, Purple Mountain Press and WoodstockArts.

Children’s author and illustrator Hudson Talbott, whose book We’re Back: A Dinosaur’s Story inspired Steven Spielberg’s 1993 animated film, will read from his latest book, River of Dreams: The Story of the Hudson River. Talbott will also moderate a panel discussion, “Nature Illustration in the Catskills,” with Durga Bernhard, Polly Law and Carol Zaloom.

Bill Horne, author of the newly released The Improbable Community: Camp Woodland and the American Democratic Ideal (2016), will speak about his experience at the unique Catskills camp with progressive ideals. Horne spent 11 summers at Camp Woodland and has now written its history and his impressions of the folk education that he received there.

Additional presenters include authors, poets and publishers Diane Galusha, Johanna and Robert Titus, Richard Frisbie, John Langan, Vernon Benjamin, Bonnie Lykes, Spider Barbour and artist Anita Barbour, Dayl Wise, Lissa Kiernan, Mike Jurkovic, Jean White, Bruce McPherson and Will Nixon.

Panel discussions will include “Remembering Alf Evers” featuring Rich Heppner, Ed Sanders and Bob Steuding, “Curating History One Book at a Time” with Steve Hoare, Maureen Nagy Krueger and Lynne “Asha” Golliher, curated by Carolyn Bennett, and a talk about songwriting in the Catskills with Elly Wininger, Dave Kearney, Dorraine Scofield and James Krueger.

A children’s tent will feature a bookmaking workshop with all materials provided.

The Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretative Center is located at 5096 Route 28 in Mt. Tremper.

For more information, visit http:// catskillinterpretivecenter.org or www. facebook.com/catskillinterpretivecenter.

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6

ALMANAC WEEKLY

CHECK IT OUT

June 22, 2017

100s of things to do every week

Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

The Hudson as muse “Undercurrents: The River as Metaphor� now on view at SUNY-New Paltz’s Dorsky Museum

E

very summer, the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art on the SUNY-New Paltz campus hosts the Hudson Valley Artists series, a themed exhibition of work by emerging and mid-career artists in nine counties. This year the theme was “Undercurrents: The River as Metaphor.� The show opened June 10 and will remain on view through July 30.

Artists were asked to submit works in response to the following statement: “The Hudson River is a metaphor for life, death, human aspirations and challenges.

Its beauty launched environmental movements, and it was used to transport immigrant groups seeking new homes and opportunities and slaves escaping bondage. It played a key role during the Revolutionary War and served as a passageway for battleships during World War I and World War II. These days, its wakes and waves bespeak the turbulence that marks our contemporary life.�

Out of 190 submissions, 41 artists were chosen to exhibit: Fern T. Apfel, Andrew Barthelmes, Arlene Becker, Don Bruschi, Peter Bynum, Laura Cannamela, Tobe Carey, Larry W. Chapman, Dick Crenson, Carlo D’Anselmi, Shelley Davis, William Durkin, Richard Edelman, Susan English, Kari Feuer, Jenny Lee Fowler, Matthew Friday, Steve Gentile, Mark Gibian, Carla Goldberg, Theresa Gooby, Sarah Heitmeyer, Keith Hoyt, Ellen Kozak, Minjin Kung, Polly M. Law, Harry Leigh, Iain Machell, Annie-Hannah Mancini, Barbara Masterson, Mike McGregor, Antonella Piemontese, Camilo Rojas and

Larry W. Chapman, The Morning Float(2016), archival inkjet print, 44 x 66 inches.

Raquel Rabinovich, Margaret Saliske, Suzy Sureck, James A. Thomson, Susan Togut, Michael Washburn, Dan Wolf, Brian Wolfe and Xuewu Zheng.

With that many voices in the mix, the exhibit is a bit like a mixed-media work itself. There are drawings, paintings, photographs, sculptural works and video installations. There is also a wall-mounted shark made of buttons, a salvaged rowing skiff and a photo of a barge relic attached to the actual barge wood, along with its registration tags. But the diversity all comes together in an ultimately pleasurable viewing experience, and the gallerygoer leaves with new ways to view the great river and a broadened sense of how much it means to people who live here. “Undercurrents: The River as Metaphor� includes a number of photographs. The Morning Float (2016), a large 44-by-66inch archival inkjet print by Larry W. Chapman, puts realism to poetic use in an atmospheric image of the river in early morning light, the craggy rocks underfoot solid, the water’s far edge disappearing into the mist. Richard Edelman’s photographs, on the other hand, are

constructs – fantasies of reality, as he notes – but no less real, somehow, in their visual impact. Hudson River Construct #9 (2016), a 27-by-40-inch pigmented inkjet print, depicts a dense patterning of leaves at the water’s surface that doesn’t actually exist, but feels as if it does.

More than a few of the sculptural works and installations have a palpably physical presence. Peter Bynum’s Psychedelia Rising (2015) offers an abstracted representation of underwater plant life, rendered in acrylic paint, sandwiched between two layers of tempered glass lit by an LED light panel. While the actual work is 72 by 48 inches, it feels much larger, mounted so that it rises to a height of eight feet. Standing in front of the glowing glass panel in the darkened gallery imparts a sense of immersion in water, and a bit of wonder, too. In his artist statement, Bynum says that he’s interested in “the flow of energy through living systems and the interconnectedness of all life.�

Another work with a strong physical presence is Harry Leigh’s Hudson Falls Cascade (2015). The title of the 11-foothigh work and its waterfall-like structure are suggestive of falling water, but the

curved plywood strips that make up the sculpture also speak to the river’s history of boating and iceboating. And Susan Togut’s Lifeforce: A Gift from the River (2017) uses tree limbs, branches, roots, rocks, river glass from the Hudson’s shores, stained-glass paint and fishing line to create an immersive work representing the shifting currents of the river.

Other works are more contemplative, like Jenny Lee Fowler’s i swim in this river, (2017), a cut-paper piece executed with great finesse and detail depicting the silhouette of a swimmer whose body contains many of the natural forms found in the river, a turtle shell, fishscales and plant life among them. The figure is mounted against a river-blue backdrop and elegant in its simplicity.

The show was curated by Livia Straus, co-founder and current director of the Hudson Valley Center for Contemporary Art in Peekskill, a nonprofit that focuses on contemporary art’s relationship to social issues. Straus says that when she first put out the call for exhibition entries, she expected to receive submissions that dealt with the Hudson Valley’s immigrant history or that spoke to its past

CALL FOR CONSIGNMENTS The Woodstock Artists Association & Museum is pleased to be partnering with Stair Auctioneers & Appraisers, Hudson, NY for this year’s auction scheduled to take place at Stair Galleries Saturday, September 9 at 7:00pm We will be accepting consignments through July 12th 3DLQWLQJV ‡ )LQH 3ULQWV ‡ 6FXOSWXUH ‡ 3KRWRJUDSK\ ‡ +LVWRULF :RRGVWRFN ‡ &RQWHPSRUDU\ )RU IXUWKHU GHWDLOV RQ WKH DXFWLRQ SOHDVH YLVLW RXU ZHEVLWH DW ZRRGVWRFNDUW RUJ ZDDP EHQHÀW DXFWLRQ RU FDOO

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June 22, 2017 industrialization, current gentrification or the return to an idealized agrarian lifestyle. But that wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t the case: Most of the artists who submitted works for consideration â&#x20AC;&#x153;stopped at the words â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;River as Metaphor,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Straus says. Instead of sociological content, she found a population of artists inspired by the geography and beauty of the Hudson River.

The story that ended up being told, she notes, is a narrative of relationships with the river, of commitment and responsibility to maintain and value its beauty. And while the show is not what she had first anticipated, she says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is real joy in curating an exhibition that highlights the talents that populate the region.â&#x20AC;?

One or more of these artists will see their work added to the Dorskyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s permanent collection through the Hudson Valley Artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Annual Purchase Award, made possible by the Alice and Horace Chandler Art Acquisition Fund.

Artist talks will be held at 2 p.m. in the galleries on Saturday, June 24 (with Laura Cannemela, Kari Feuer, Carla Goldberg, Theresa Gooby, Sarah Heitmeyer and Antonella Piemontese) and on Saturday, July 8 (with Peter Bynum, Carlo Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anselmi, William Durkin, Steve Gentile, Mark Gibian and Iain Machell).

There will also be two â&#x20AC;&#x153;family daysâ&#x20AC;? scheduled, with hands-on, exhibitioninspired activities for kids and their families. The first takes place on Sunday, July 2 at 2 p.m. with artist Jenny Lee Fowler, and the second on Sunday, July 30 at 2 p.m. with artist Matthew Friday. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sharyn Flanagan

7

ALMANAC WEEKLY event for the fastest boatbuilder in the world. Award-winning teams of builders will be traveling to Kingston to compete, including winners from previous matches such as Bobby Staab, winner of the Beaufort, South Carolina challenge.

Eight two-person teams will each build a 12-foot Carolina Bateau rowing skiff in less than four hours and produce one boat, which will then be raced in a rowing competition on the Rondout Creek. Boatbuilding speed, craftsmanship and seaworthiness are requirements for winning.

The dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s challenge will take place under a huge tent amongst the docked vessels, with music, food and familyfriendly activities and water-related demonstrations for the annual Hudson River Day. The Hudson River Maritime Museum Riverport Wooden Boat School is located at 50 Rondout Landing in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 338-0071, extension 20, or visit www.hrmm.org.

Trolley to Hudson River Day & Bob Dylan concert The Maritime Museum and the Trolley Museum of New York have partnered to offer a special â&#x20AC;&#x153;parkand-rideâ&#x20AC;? arrangement for visitors to Hudson River Day and the Boatbuild-

ing Challenge and concertgoers to the Bob Dylan concert at the Hutton Brickyards on Saturday, June 24. A trolley shuttle will be available to take visitors to and from the downtown waterfront district. Park at Kingston Point Park to take the $2 shuttle to and from the Rondout.

Global Water Dances on Saturday in High Falls An international day of dancing for water will be held this Saturday, June 24. Ulster County residents will find the nearest local site beside the D & H Canal House in High Falls from 2 to 5 p.m.

The High Falls event will begin with a water ceremony led by Grandmother Etaoqua of the Muhheakannuck Nations, followed by a dance offering by the Hula Hoopers for Humanity and local dancers.

Water docents will be on hand to offer upto-date information about local water issues (look for the white tent).

Global Water Dances began in 2011.

The event takes place in June every two years. More than 100 communities across six continents are registered to participate. To find Global Water Dances 2017 sites all over the world, visit http:// globalwaterdances.org.

Paddle the water trail at Black Creek this Saturday in Highland It has been said that the conservation of natural habitat only means something to people who are familiar with nature. Which means that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to know it to love it â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and to comprehend fully the web of life that supports our existence. To that end, join the Town of Lloyd Environmental Conservation Council (ECC) for a day on Highland's Black Creek this Saturday morning, June 24 at 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock.

Craig Chapman of New Paltz Kayaking Tours will supply rental kayaks and canoes at a cost of $10 each, or you can bring your own kayak to join the fleet. Chapman will conduct a brief lesson on the basics of paddling, so previous experience is not necessary. The group will be held to the first 20 people who sign up for a leisurely meander on the waters of Black Creek and the connecting Chodikee Lake.

ECCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Neil Curri recommends that kids should be at least 8 years old to participate, but explains that some of the vessels accommodate two or more people, so an inexperienced young person will not have to paddle on his or her own. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to get people who have never been out on the Creek to experience paddling

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The unequaled richness of City Balletâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s repertory becomes the envy of the world.â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x201D;New York Times

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Undercurrents: The River as Metaphor,â&#x20AC;?

Wednesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., through July 30, $5, Dorsky Museum, SUNY-New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz; (845) 257-3844, www.newpaltz. edu/museum.

NEW YORK CITY BALLET MOVES

Boatbuilding Challenge centerpiece of Hudson River Day on Saturday The Boatbuilding Challenge is coming to the Rondout on Saturday, June 24. This new event will be the featured attraction at the Hudson River Maritime Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Hudson River Day, which is again urging the community to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get out on the River!â&#x20AC;?

This June date marks the qualifying

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Kate McGlouglinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Exhibition: Requiem for Ashokan

Works by Jerome Robbins, George Balanchine, and Justin Peck

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With all-live music Peter Martins, ballet master in chief

June 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; July 2 Sosnoff Theater | Tickets: $25-65

Maverick Concerts and the WAAM present an evening featuring ETHELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spontaneous musical meditation on McGloughlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solo exhibit now on view.

8pm. Free Preceded by a walk-through of the exhibition with artist Kate McGloughlin in the WAAMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Solo Gallery: 7pm

BARDSUMMERSCAPE 201 845-758-7900 | fishercenter.bard.edu

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Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York Chase Finlay in Duo Concertant. Photo by Paul Kolnick

8

ALMANAC WEEKLY

there,” he says. “We’ll meet at the Chodikee Lake launch. Don’t forget your camera, bug spray, hat and maybe a poncho.” The tour begins at 10 a.m., and participants should arrive at 9:30 to get fitted into a life jacket. “This will be a couple of hours of easy paddling – perfect for beginners.”

It’s one of the ECC’s top priorities to introduce people to the beauty of local natural resources and engage them in the mission of maintaining and extending the Black Creek Water Trail where it moves through the Town of Lloyd. Celebrated

by Walt Whitman as a “stream of hurrying amber,” the Water Trail is a site rich with recreational and educational opportunities for young and old.

The Town-appointed Council meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall to implement ways to maintain the natural heritage and scenic beauty of the region. Check out this clip, http://bit. ly/2rMSr6A, for a look at Black Creek’s glassy waters, beaver dams and rock outcroppings. Then call or e-mail the ECC to reserve a spot in the group and grab a paddle.

Lloyd ECC's Paddle on Black Creek, Saturday, June 24, 10 a.m., $10 rental, Chodikee Lake, Lloyd; (845) 664-2100, http://bit.ly/2rzs2VE.

See the inside of Slabsides in West Park this Saturday John Burroughs’ cabin Slabsides is only open to the public on a few occasions each year. This Saturday, June 24, is one of them. The cabin doors will be open to visitors from noon to 4 p.m.

Slabsides is the rustic cabin retreat of literary naturalist John Burroughs. In 1895, Burroughs purchased a tract of land near his riverfront home in West Park and built a two-story cabin as a place to write and entertain. He constructed much of the cabin himself using the rough bark-covered slabs from the first cut of trees, and named it Slabsides.

Burroughs crafted many of the furnishings from wood that he found

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nearby. Adding to the rustic appeal of the cabin, the homespun blanket made by his mother still covers his bed. To supplement his writing income, Burroughs grew large crops of celery in the black muck near the cabin for the New York City market.

As Burroughs’ popularity grew, the cabin attracted devoted readers and prominent friends. His guestbooks include nearly 7,000 signatures, including that of John Muir, an early overnight guest in 1896.

Burroughs wrote in his journal that they talked into the night and forgot to have dinner. President Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt visited Slabsides in 1903, coming up the Hudson River on the Presidential yacht. They dined on Burroughs’ famous brigand steak and peas from his garden.

Inside and out, the cabin is preserved much as Burroughs left it when he died in 1921. With funding from the National Parks Service and New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, a restoration of the exterior siding of the cabin was completed in 2007, along with the repair of the foundation.

Slabsides was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1968 and is a Hudson River National Heritage Area site.

Slabsides is set within the 200-acre John Burroughs Nature Sanctuary, owned and maintained by the John Burroughs Association. Visitors will find a 4.5-mile network of trails, including five that are newly constructed. They are rated easyto-moderate to navigate and they are beautiful. The hike goes across rocky ridges, through deep forests and onto a peninsula in a stunning two-acre pond, enabling the visitor to experience the same forest, geologic formations, waterfalls, fern valleys, wildflowers, birds and wildlife that Burroughs reveled in more than 100 years ago.

The Nature Sanctuary is open to the public every day from dawn to dusk. There is no admission fee, although donations are most welcome. Slabsides and the John Burroughs Nature Sanctuary are located at 261 Floyd Ackert Road in West Park. For more information, visit www. johnburroughsassociation.org.

Group show opens in Saugerties The Emerge Gallery and Art Space at 228 Main Street in the village of Saugerties will hold an opening reception on Saturday, June 24 from 5 to 8 p.m. for “Abstrakt: A Group Exhibition of Abstract Art.” Curated by gallery director Robert P. Langdon, “Abstrakt” highlights more than 40 pieces of abstract art rendered in acrylics, collage, colored pencil, mixed media, oil, photography, sculpture and textiles. Participating artists include Tara Bach, Loel Barr, Edward Berkise, Irwin W. Berman, Shelley Davis, Dawn DiCicco, Angie Durbin, Caleb Elsbree, Reidunn Fraas, Robert Greco, Harriet Livathinos, Joy Moore, Ann Morris, Rich Morris, Susan Phillips, Amy Puccio, Kristen Rego, Charlotte Tusch, Gail Winbury and Fay Wood.

For more information, call (845) 2477515 or visit www.emergegalleryny.com.

June 22, 2017

The show will remain on view through July 31.

Rhinebeck Crafts Festival this weekend The Rhinebeck Crafts Festival will return to the Dutchess County Fairgrounds at 6550 Spring Brook Avenue (Route 9) on Saturday, June 24 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, June 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This will be the fifth outing for the two-day event, bringing together 200 independent artists and craftspeople from more than 25 states. The day is planned as a celebration of all things handmade: contemporary craft and art, gourmet specialty foods, locally distilled spirits and fine wines from Hudson Valley wineries. There will be interactive craft demonstrations in blacksmithing, wheelthrown pottery, canoe-carving, engraving and embossing and leatherworking.

Family activities will include interactive puppet theater, face-painting, balloon animals and stiltwalkers.

Admission costs $10 for adults, $9 for seniors, $4 for children ages 6 to 16 and is free for kids under six. Group rates are available. Parking is free and the show is held indoors and under tents, rain or shine. No pets are allowed on the fairgrounds.

Experimental “Picture Industry” exhibit opens Saturday at Bard The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College (CCS Bard) was founded in 1990 for the purpose of studying modern and contemporary art and to explore experimental approaches to exhibition. “Picture Industry,” the new exhibit opening on Saturday, June 24, will present works by more than 80 artists whose efforts range from historical documentation to major installations.

Curated by artist Walead Beshty, “Picture Industry” reflects upon transformations in the production and distribution of photographic images, from photography’s origin as scientific tool and a means of cultural investigation to its phenomenological effects on a viewer.

The show includes collections of photographs, slide projections, periodicals, film and video installations, sculptures and printed works on paper.

Viewing the works creates numerous situations within which to consider not only the materiality of images and the technologies that form the way we take in the images, but also the conflicted social history that lies under their surfaces and is inextricable from their origins.

CCS Bard encourages students, faculty and researchers to question the critical and political dimension of art, its mediation and its social significance. It is uniquely positioned within the larger Center’s tripartite resources, which include the CCS Bard Library and Archives and the Hessel Museum of Art, with its permanent collection.

The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College is located at 33 Garden

California comes to the Catskills

presented by Catskill Jazz Factory & Catskill Mountain Foundation

MONTEREY JAZZ FESTIVAL’S

Next Generation Jazz Orchestra Adva nc $30 e: Door $35 :

day Satur 24, ne

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2017

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7:30p

Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center 6050 Main St., Tannersville, NY

Road in Annandale. More information is available by calling (845) 758-7598 or by visiting http://bard.edu/ccs. This exhibit remains on view through December 15.

“Taking a Stand” staged reading at Hudson Hall this Sunday Hudson Hall at the historic 1855 Hudson Opera House will present an afternoon of staged readings this Sunday, June 25 at 3 p.m. The short pieces in “Taking a Stand” were written and produced by members of Plays in Progress: Ellen Clarkson, Mel Cobb, Jr., Christopher Conant, Lucile Lichtblau, Byron Nilsson, Marcia Slatkin and Jesse Waldinger. The group of professional actors, writers and directors formed in 2009 and meets monthly at the Hudson Opera House to read and discuss each writer’s current works-in-progress. Every year the group produces a gala to benefit Hudson Hall, consisting of original short plays developed during the monthly meetings.

“Taking a Stand” will be staged in the newly restored upstairs performance hall.

This year's never-before-performed plays are about different forms of love: fear of commitment, William Shakespeare’s improbable gentlemanly aspirations, the turning point of the Dreyfus Affair, a contest between hummus-makers and more. The reading will be followed by a reception with the writers, directors and cast.

“The caliber of writing, directing and acting talent in ‘Taking a Stand’ is a testimony to the creative vibrancy of our region,” says Gary Schiro, executive director of Hudson Hall. “We are thrilled to be able to provide a professional-level venue for this work to incubate and grow.”

All proceeds benefit Hudson Hall, located at 327 Warren Street in Hudson.

Tickets cost $20, available by calling (518) 822-1438 or at www.hudsonhall.org.

Saturday Morning Family Series in Rhinebeck The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck is bringing back its summer family series of Saturday-morning family-friendly performances with reduced-price tickets. With a grant from Stewart’s Shops, tickets for children and adults cost just $7. All shows start at 11 a.m. and last approximately 50 minutes.

First up on the schedule is Storybook Tales: Pinocchio and Robin Hood with Bright Star Theater on Saturday, July 8 at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 15 will feature Annie with kids from the Center’s musical theater group. The show is performed by the Center’s musical theater workshop and is directed by Niki Metcalf.

Two performances of The Lion King, Jr. will be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 22 and 23 at 11 a.m. It will be performed by the Center’s Kids on Stage performance group, directed by Diana di Grandi.

Beauty and the Beast will be performed Saturday, July 29 by the Hampstead Stage Company. Sleeping Beauty will be brought to life on Saturday, August 5 by the Tanglewood Marionettes. Mr. Pennygraff ’s Cirkus Sideshow Spectacle with Keith Bindle, co-founder of the Bindlestiff Family Cirkus, will happen on Saturday, August 12.

The season will close with performances on Saturday and Sunday, August 19 and 20 of James and the Giant Peach, Jr. with the Kids on Stage performance group, directed by Lisa Lynds.

The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck is located at 661 Route 308 in Rhinebeck. Tickets may be reserved online in advance or purchased at the door one hour prior to the show. Call the box office at (845) 876-3080 or order tickets online at www.centerforperformingarts. org.

9

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

MUSIC Bob at the Brickyards Dylan will play two concerts in Kingston this weekend, and you can still get tickets to Friday’s show

My mother tells a story of me as a precocious and disarmingly articulate young rebel. It takes place in the education building of the Reformed Church on Huguenot Street in New Paltz. Presented there with some Bible story and/or precept, my mother has the eight-or-nine-year-old John calmly saying, to the amusement and amazement of those assembled, “I do not subscribe to that theory.” I bet my mom knocked some years off my age, the way one adds inches to fishes in personal lore, and I sort of suspect that it never happened at all; but it does sound like me: contrarian for the hell of it, but well-armed to defend a fundamentally antagonistic stance.

I stood up to Bob Dylan like I stood up to God. I didn’t subscribe to that theory. At the root of my resistance was a simple fact: I loved music – not character, not style, not folk poetry, not politics, not relevance as defined by Jann Wenner. I loved music,

ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors

calendar manager classifieds

Julie O’Connor Bob Berman, Debra Bresnan, John Burdick, Erica Chase-Salerno, Will Dendis, Sharyn Flanagan, Leslie Gerber, Richard Heppner, Mikhail Horowitz, Jeremiah Horrigan, Ann Hutton, Dion Ogust, Frances Marion Platt, Lee Reich, Lynn Woods, Carol Zaloom Donna Keefe Tobi Watson, Amy Murphy, Dale Geffner

ULSTER PUBLISHING publisher ................................. Geddy Sveikauskas executive editor, digital................Will Dendis production/technology director......Joe Morgan advertising director ................. Genia Wickwire advertising.......................Lynn Coraza, Sue Rogers, Pam Courselle, Elizabeth Jackson, Ralph Longendyke, Linda Saccoman, Pamela Geskie, Jenny Bella circulation manager.................... Dominic Labate production.............. Josh Gilligan, Rick Holland, Diane Congello-Brandes Almanac Weekly is distributed in Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Kingston Times and as a stand-alone publication throughout Ulster, Dutchess, Columbia & Greene counties. We’re located on the web at www.HudsonValleyOne.com.

Have a story idea? To reach editor Julie O’Connor directly, e-mail AlmanacWeekly@gmail.com or write Almanac Weekly c/o Ulster Publishing, PO Box 3329, Kingston, NY 12402. Submit event info for calendar consideration two weeks in advance to calendar@ulsterpublishing.com (attn: Donna).

To place a classified, e-mail copy to classifieds@ ulsterpublishing.com or call our office at (845) 334-8200. To place a display ad, call (845) 334-8200 or e-mail genia@ulsterpublishing.com.

CONCERT

Big Thief plays BSP in Kingston

I

ndie-rock values have been invading your roots-rock lately, which you may have noticed if you spend any time monitoring the airwaves of WKZE or WDST. In the indie code, each song is its own unique production universe; a “chamber” approach to arrangement and orchestration prevails; sounds and grooves are joyfully skewed and garbled; noise and sonic distress are relished if not required. Now, transpose this in your head into the formerly utilitarian key of roots-rock, where what was good enough for your Papa was always assumed to be good enough for you, and where there is no need to invent new wheels ’cause the old ones take you home just fine.

The Brooklyn-by-way-of-Minnesota band Big Thief exemplifies the melding of the values, and does so with tremendous verve, kick and subtlety. The vehicle of songwriter and guitarist Adrianne Lenker, Big Thief have two revelatory full-lengths to their name: 2016’s stunning Masterpiece, in which the squall of Crazy Horse is reimagined as chamber repertoire, and 2017’s dense follow-up Capacity.

This fabulous and refreshing band headlines at BSP in Kingston on Thursday, June 22 at 7:30 p.m., accompanied on the bill

by Twain and the Brother Brothers. Tickets cost $10 in advance and $15 at the door. For tickets and additional information, visit www.bspkingston.com. BSP is located at 323 Wall Street in Kingston.

– John Burdick

and for me, there just wasn’t enough music in Bob Dylan’s music. Like Levon (I would learn years later), I couldn’t find the pocket in Dylan’s rock. It just sounded like unoriginal slop. Like Levon, I excused myself from it (while the rest of the Band went on the road with him). Like Levon, I came around eventually.

You can’t fight Bob Dylan, like you can’t fight the tide. He has achieved a cultural presence so pervasive and lasting that he is practically a feature of the Earth’s ecosystem, for reasons having less to do with Jann Wenner’s mythmaking machinery and more with the inherent properties of Dylan’s work: the poignancy and character of his language, the efficacy of its simple melodic containers, the wonderfully permissive slop of his poetic prosodics in which lines of overblown prose are miraculously pulled into verse just in time for the rhyme. You just want him speaking for you for some reason. I don’t get it. I still prefer music, but Dylan is great. I subscribe already.

In case you are just getting back from your walkabout, the Bardavon is presenting two performances by Bob Dylan: Friday and Saturday, June 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. at the Hutton Brickyards at 200 North Street in Kingston. The Saturday show is sold out, but a few tickets remain for Friday. For tickets and additional information, visit www. bardavon.org.

The Bardavon box office will close on Friday, June 23 at 3 p.m., and tickets will only be available at the Hutton Brickyards, which will only be accessible for non-ticket

Maverick Concerts World Class Music in the Woods OPENING WEEKEND! Friday June 23 8 PM

ETHEL WITH ARTIST KATE MCGLOUGHLIN

Saturday June 24 8 PM

ETHEL

Sunday June 25 4PM

MIRÓ Quartet

Post-modern, indie-classical quartet’s musical “conversation” with McGloughlin’s, exhibit “Requiem for Ashokan-The Story Told in Landscape.”

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 28 Tinker Street, Woodstock, NY 12498 845.679.2940 FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The Blue Dress: Repertoire, paired with quartet arrangements of music by rock legend Stevie Nicks, Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth & pop and soul icon Aretha Franklin.

General admission: $25 Reserved: $45 Students: $5

All-Dvorˇ ák Program General admission: $30 Reserved: $55 Students: $5

120 Maverick Road Woodstock, NY 12498 845-679-8217 • www.maverickconcerts.org

10

ALMANAC WEEKLY

or non-parking pass-holders by parking at the many lots near UPAC in midtown Kingston and taking a free shuttle bus.

Shuttles will begin departing from UPAC, 601 Broadway in Kingston, at 5:30 p.m.

The Hutton Brickyards open at 6 p.m.

There is no opening act, and the show starts promptly at 8 p.m.

– John Burdick

June 22, 2017

p.m. Admission costs $12. For more information, visit www.colonywoodstock. com. Colony is located at 22 Rock City Road in Woodstock.

– John Burdick

John Paul White plays Helsinki Hudson this Saturday

Joel Harrison touts new LP release at Woodstock’s Colony

When ace guitarists throw their hats into the singer/songwriter ring, the first move tends to be to minimize the guitar flash and make sure that all attention is directed toward the songs and vocal performances, lest the artist be perceived as using guitar chops to compensate for less-thansturdy tunes or less-than-viable interpretive muscle. The guitarist/composer and Guggenheim fellow Joel Harrison (founder of the Alternative Guitar Summit) demonstrates this principle ably on his new release, The Other River: 11 New Songs. While there is plenty of tasty and atmospheric guitar-playing here, it is the songs and production in strict focus: a kind of ambient, jazz- and grooveinflected Americana not so far off from the best of Daniel Lanois.

Harrison’s small-but-choice ensemble includes co-producer Glenn Patscha (Roseanne Cash, Marc Cohn) on keyboards, Tom Major on drums and the ace Woodstock-area multiinstrumentalist Kyle Esposito on bass.

Harrison’s songwriting is narrative in the school of magical realism: equal parts grit and meditative spirituality.

Joel Harrison and band celebrate the release of The Other River: 11 New Songs with a performance at Colony in Woodstock on Thursday, June 29 at 8

One half of the Grammy Awardwinning Southern Gothic folk duo the Civil Wars, John Paul White, will perform at Club Helsinki in Hudson on Saturday, June 24 at 9 p.m. The aptly named duo fell apart due to personal reasons at the height of their popularity, but White has recovered with a nice and productive solo career.

Opening for White will be True Detective season two star Lera Lynn, who played a singer in a dive bar. Tickets cost $25 and $35 and are available at www. helsinkihudson.com. Club Helsinki is located at 405 Columbia Street in Hudson.

MUSIC

Swing this Saturday at Ashokan Center with Laurel Massé & friends Ashokan’s allstar swing band headlines a night of music, dining and dancing under the stars on Saturday, June 24. The ensemble features Laurel Massé, Dave Davies, Peter Ecklund, Tom Mitchell, Harry Aceto, Billy Lang and special guests Jay & Molly.

Dinner begins at 6 p.m. Admission for dinner and dance costs $30 in advance, $35 at the door and $25/$30 for those between the ages of 5 and 19. Participants can skip the dinner and enjoy the dancing, which begins with a beginners’ lesson at 7:30, for $15, or $10 for those 5 to 19.

For a full description of the evening and ticketing options, visit http:// ashokancenter.org. The Ashokan Center is located at 477 Beaverkill Road in Olivebridge.

Belleayre Music Festival JULY 1, 2017

ETHEL PLAYS WAAM AND MAVERICK MINI-RESIDENCY THIS WEEKEND

T

he postmodern indie/classical string quartet ETHEL will enjoy a busy weekend at Maverick Concerts on June 23 and 24 in what is being called a mini-residency. On Friday, June 23 at 8 p.m., the cuttingedge quartet will appear in conversation with artist Kate McGloughlin at the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM) at 28 Tinker Street in Woodstock. This free event features Ethel’s spontaneous short musical response to McGloughlin’s solo exhibit “Requiem for Ashokan: The Story Told in Landscape.” McGloughlin’s solo exhibition includes mixed-media paintings, solarplate etchings, maps with audio files and an artist book depicting the emotional impact endured by the loss of home, community and landscape that took place during the construction of the Ashokan Reservoir. The exhibit will be on view until June 24. WAAM is located at 28 Tinker Street in Woodstock. For info, visit www.woodstockart.org.

On Saturday, June 24 at 11 a.m., ETHEL moves out to the Maverick’s exceptional performance space at 120 Maverick Road in Woodstock for an interactive Young People’s Concert, which is free for children and $5 for adults. Ethel concludes the mini-residency with a full-length performance at the Maverick that evening at 8 p.m. Their program, titled “The Blue Dress,” pays special homage to three masterful women who are making their musical mark on the 21st century: Anna Clyne, Missy Mazzoli and Pulitzer Prizewinner Julia Wolfe.

Ticket prices for the evening range from $25 to $45, with students admitted for $5. For tickets and more information on all events, visit http://maverickconcerts. org.

Orpheum in Tannersville hosts Next Generation Jazz Orchestra this Saturday

BLACK EAGLE DIXIELAND BAND with Ginettaʼs Vendetta

July 15, 2017 Ricky Gordon Quintet Aug 19, 2017 Nancy Kamen at the with Blues Maneuver Piano with Loren Daniels Aug 26, 2017 Priscilla Baskerville July 22, 2017 Pedrito Martinez & Voice with Bowery Creek Friends with Ian Flanigan Sept 2, 2017 Brianna Thomas Gospel Plus with Jaime Borelli Concert Times: Opening performers appear at 6:30 pm; headlined performers appear at 8 pm Visit BrownPaperTickets.com (search Belleayre) OR use short url: BPT.ME/2920436 OR Call the Festival at 845-254-6094

BELLEAYREMUSIC.ORG BelleayreMusicFestival@gmail.com (845) 254-6094

Like Menudo but not, the Monterey Jazz Festival’s Next Generation Jazz Orchestra was established in 1971 to showcase the nation’s most promising high school-aged jazz musicians, and to challenge those youths with big bad repertoire both classic and cutting-

edge. The Next Generation Jazz Orchestra meets each summer to rehearse with education director Paul Contos before embarking on a domestic or international tour that includes appearances at well-known jazz festivals and venues in the US. This summer, the Catskill Jazz Factory presents the Next Generation Jazz Orchestra at the Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center in Tannersville on Saturday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $30 in advance and 35 at the door.

The Orpheum is located at 6050 Main Street in Tannersville. For tickets and additional information, visit www. catskilljazzfactory.org.

Calidore String Quartet plays Bard’s Olin Hall this Saturday The Hudson Valley Chamber Music Circle (HVCMC) presents the Cali-

dore String Quartet in performance at Bard’s Olin Hall on Saturday, June 24 at 8 p.m. This performance – the last in HVCMC’s series of three – will feature quartets by the late Romantic Antonín Dvorák and the early German Modernist Paul Hindemith, as well as a clarinet quintet by Mozart featuring guest clarinetist Alan Kay. Tickets cost $30 general admission, $5 for students. For tickets and additional information, visit www.hvcmc. org. Olin Hall is located on the campus of Bard College in Annandale-onHudson.

ends of both experimental and mainstream jazz, this trio promises a wealth of spontaneous revelations.

The performance takes place on Thursday, June 29 at 7:30 p.m.

Admission costs $15. For tickets and more information, visit www.jazzstock.com. The Senate Garage is located at 4 North Front Street in Kingston.

Woodstock Community Center hosts “Evening of Poetry and Songs of Resistance”

Two music industry legends, Peter Asher and Albert Lee, unite to perform at the Towne Crier in Beacon on Friday, June 23 at 8:30 p.m. Known as much as a producer and label executive as a performer, Asher had a string of ’60s hits with Peter & Gordon. The legendary Lee has played with everyone from the Everly Brothers to Eric Clapton.

Tickets to this special performance cost $35 with dinner reservation. For more information, visit www.townecrier.com.

The Towne Crier Café is located at 379 Main Street in Beacon.

The Old Dutch Church in Kingston hosts a nine-performer collaboration between two world music ensembles on Saturday, June 24 at 8 p.m. The Hudson Valley-based group Mamalama joins forces the well-known Ecuadorian Andean folk group Andes Manta, a four-brother band that is no stranger to the Hudson Valley. This is the second of three concerts uniting the two groups. The first took place out on the rocks at Opus 40, and the next will occupy the Widow Jane Mine in Rosendale.

Admission to the Old Dutch Church show costs $15. For more information, visit www.mamalamaband.com. The Old Dutch Church is located at 272 Wall Street in Kingston.

Crispell/Fonda/Sorgen Trio plays Kingston’s Senate Garage

Jazzstock continues its challenging jazz programming at the Senate Garage in Kingston with an evening of internationally known improvisers who also happen to reside locally. The Crispell/Fonda/Sorgen Trio brings together the renowned avant-garde pianist Marilyn Crispell, bassist Joe Fonda and the legendary Woodstock-based drummer Harvey Sorgen. All seasoned improvisers with connections to leg-

The SummerScape engagement features principal dancers Jared Angle, Joaquin De Luz, Megan Fairchild, Chase Finlay, Sterling Hyltin, Rebecca Krohn, Lauren Lovette, Sara Mearns, and Taylor Stanley; soloists Sara Adams, Zachary Catazaro, Joseph Gordon, Brittany Pollack, and Indiana Woodward; and corps de ballet dancers Devin Alberda, Daniel Applebaum, Harrison Coll, Aaron Sanz, Kristen Segin and Lydia Wellington.

For tickets or more information, call (845) 758-7900 or visit http://fishercenter. bard.edu/summerscape.

Storytelling & question tours at Olana

Peter Asher & Albert Lee perform this Friday at Beacon’s Towne Crier

Andes Manta and Mamalama perform on Saturday at Kingston’s Old Dutch Church

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

Join storyteller Tom Lee this Saturday, June 24, at 9 a.m. as he performs his original story inspired by

Frederic Church inside the historic rooms at the Olana State Historic Site. Lee spent days over the winter inside Olana’s archives and sat with Church paintings in many museums around the Northeast in the creation of this story. These free, family-friendly tours will also be offered on July 29 and August 26 at 9 a.m.

“The Question Tour,” a new historic house experience for ages 12 and older, will be presented at 11 a.m. once a month on the same day as the 9 a.m. storytelling tour. “I began telling stories at the Metropolitan Museum of Art,” says Lee, “where my ability to explore the connections of stories to their broader artistic heritage took on new depth. In my first project with the education department at the Met, I was invited to tell a version of Gilgamesh based on a new translation of 3,000-year-old cuneiform tablets.”

The storytelling tour and The Question Tour take place inside Church’s home at Olana. Enrollment is limited, so advance registration is suggested. The 9 a.m. family program is free. The Question Tour at 11 a.m. costs $15 and is recommended for ages 12 and older. For more information or to register, call (518) 828-1872, extension 105, or visit www.olana.org.

THECENTERFORPERFORMINGARTS 845-876-3080 ATRHINEBECK For box office and information:

www.centerforperformingarts.org

Ed Sanders (photo by Dion Ogust)

The Woodstock Community Center hosts “Protest and Survive! An Evening of Poetry and Songs of Resistance” on Thursday, June 29 at 7 p.m. Featured readers and singers will include Ed Sanders, Mikhail Horowitz & Gilles Malkine, Michael Brownstein, Sparrow, Peter Lamborn Wilson, Brenda Coultas, Andy Clausen, Pamela Twining, Jana Martin, Scott Petito & Leslie Ritter and Robert Kelly. As a special highlight and a nod to Woodstock’s longstanding commitment to political agency, the evening will include the Woodstock premiere of a video documenting exorcisms of the Pentagon in 1967 and the White House in 2017 led by longtime Woodstock author and Fugs founder Ed Sanders.

Admission is free. The Woodstock Community Center is located at 56 Rock City Road in Woodstock.

Bard SummerScape to kick off with New York City Ballet triple bill Bard SummerScape 2017 will open its season with the festival debut of New York City Ballet’s MOVES, featuring a rotating selection of NYCB principal dancers, soloists, members of the corps de ballet and musicians under the leadership of NYCB ballet masterin-chief Peter Martins. MOVES presents a triple bill that traces the New York City Ballet’s outstanding choreographic lineage to the accompaniment of live music.

Dances at a Gathering (1969) features music by Fryderyk Chopin (18 mazurkas, waltzes and études for piano) with choreography by Jerome Robbins. Duo Concertant (1972) by NYCB co-founder George Balanchine is set to Stravinsky’s neoclassical violin and piano duet of that name. In Creases (2012), the first creation for NYCB by its resident choreographer and soloist Justin Peck, is set to Four Movements for Two Pianos, Movements 1 and 3, by Minimalist Philip Glass.

Evening performances in the Sosnoff Theater at Bard College will take place on Friday, June 30 and Saturday, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. Matinées will be offered on Saturday and Sunday, July 1 and 2 at 2 p.m. Ticket prices start at $25.

June 23- 25 8pm Fri & Sat • 3pm Sun Tickets: $27/$25 Fall in love with a young boy searching for belonging in a harsh world of competing loyalties. This timeless musical, based on Dickens’s classic Oliver Twist, brings us the memorable characters of Artful Dodger, Fagin, and Nancy.

Leave the theater singing unforgettable musical numbers, including “Food, Glorious Food,” “Where Is Love?” “As Long As He Needs Me” and “Consider Yourself.” Presented by Rhinebeck Theatre Society in connection with the Rhinebeck Reformed Church Food Pantry. APPROPRIATE FOR ALL AUDIENCES.

June 30 - July 16 8pm Fri & Sat 11pm Sat (7/15 only) 3pm Sun Tickets: $27/$25 The two-time Tony Award-winning hit musical Green Day’s American Idiot, based on the Grammy Award-winning multi-platinum album, boldly takes the American musical where it’s never gone before. This high-octane show includes every song from Green Day’s album, “American Idiot,” as well as several songs from its follow-up release, “21st Century Breakdown.” This show is an energy-fueled rock opera which strikes numerous chords in the world we are all living in. MAY NOT BE APPROPRIATE FOR YOUNG AUDIENCES.

The Center is located at 661 Rte. 308, See you 3.5 miles east of the light in the at The Village of Rhinebeck CENTER!

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

HISTORY

The ghost bars of New Paltz A reluctant veteran looks back… and shudders

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’ve learned a few things about the nostalgia game recently. It’s like zucchini: You don’t have to grow it yourself.

Just write “zucchini” on the side of an empty cardboard box and put it out by the curb. People will volunteer their own, enough to squash your entire summer: zucchini like torpedoes and bombs, land eels and horse dongs, alien embryos and bulbous baseball bats for carrot-nosed puppets to wield. To quote the Ass Ponys, “Earth to Grandma: What the hell is that?”

At the request of my editor – another eccentric New Paltz lifer – I wrote an essay about SUNY-New Paltz’s Spring Weekend and the California-shaped tract of swampy grassland known locally as PHOTO BY BENJAMIN J. CONNELLY | COURTESY OF THE HAVILAND-HEIDGERD HISTORICAL COLLECTION the Tripping Fields. What nostalgia I allowed was of a strategic, lightly mocking kind: a self-effacing takedown of a false Golden The New Paltz Fire Department and more than eleven neighboring fire companies battled hose Age symbolized by electric guitars (still my spaceship of choice) freezeups during the February 1987 blaze that laid waste to two beloved New Paltz institutions: Chez and the radical white hedonistas of the ’70s and’ 80s (author raises Joey's Pizzeria and The Thesis bar. According to Carol Johnson and Marion Ryan in their book, Imhand). The bulk of the essay addressed the paradoxical inverse ages of America: New Paltz, eight firefighters were injured and 17 people were left homeless, but the correlation between academic standards and academic freedom rest of the lower Main Street businesses and apartments were saved. and applauded the corrections made in Student Association budget allocations to reflect more fairly the diversity of the college population, bars. I preferred to party in dorm rooms or on the shore of a lake, or under the even though said corrections (along with said academic standards) may well have haunted and whipping branches of a willow tree. The second, and, in retrospect, central reason I hated bars: I understood nothing – nothing at all – of courtship snuffed Spring Weekend as we knew it in the day. and girls. I yearned. They coupled. It sucked. Too much beer, and next thing you Still, people read it as pure, breezy nostalgia and rosy bygones, and the response to my essay was…atypically responsive. I was flagged down in the streets and on know you’re stumbling home alone with tears in your eyes. That was college. That social media so that folks might offer up their own Spring Weekend narratives, as was bars. if I might be collecting them still, perhaps for a book-length treatment. Look, man, Where did I finally learn to love bars (for I truly did)? It started with coming get your own small-town pulpit. Mine is reserved for one thing only: whatever I home from school upstate to the old streets of New Paltz, reuniting with high want to say about whatever, and however I might want to say it, as long as I bleep school friends, feeling changed and adult, and going to McGuinn’s to dance to the Ulstafarians, to Coochies to marvel at Dry Jack or to the wonderful North Light a vowel in f *cking. They don’t pay me enough to tell your f *cking stories, dig?

Encouraged by the modest spike in web metrics, my editor came back with (currently Nathan Ganio and Rosemay Smith’s wonderful A Tavola), where a nice another subjective local color proposal: my Top Ten restaurant made the full conversion to night club every Favorite Things about New Paltz. The last time she had night, and where talking was possible and encouraged.

The transformation from bar-hater to bar-lover hit me with a Top Ten – best albums of all time, it was – I wrote an impertinent thousand words about my disturbing completed when I was briefly “someone” in the New Paltz freshman year at a really bad college, tacking on a joyless of the ’90s: a “young professor” as it were, but one with a list of seven or eight Beatles records at the end with an band and an audio theater troupe. Bars are a little more “anyway…” and earning the ire of one earnest and outraged fun when you feel like somebody. One night in Bacchus, reader who protested that Tom Petty, Van Morrison and shortly after I had left the college gig and the band had Creedence Clearwater Revival, among others, had also disbanded and I was putting on weight for the first time made great records and that I knew “not one thing” about in my life, a friend (and former student) approached me music. Mark this well in the clickbait age: lists are the lowest of rhetorical forms, and said, “John Burdick! Hmmm, funny: Bells used to go off when I would say and “Top 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5…” the lowest form of list. those words, but now, nothing!”

This time, however, I surrendered and I slummed. I acquiesced not only to Bars are also good for the drowning of sorrows. In my current role as an agetwo things I typically distrust – local color and lists – but also to the universally displaced musician, bars are just the office. recognized tone, the linguistic mode and narrative attitude of nostalgia. I granted But the New Paltz bars, they are a feverish little story of change and same. It myself a Wonder Years pass. I waxed rosy, invoked the white Wordsworthian glow may be Adrian’s to some, Mr. Vogh’s to others, but we all agree that it is Snug of childhood and the lost innocence of cultural bygones. I chuckled warmly at and a Harbor: one of the real anchors of the scene and the preferred place to the tenor of grumpy dads and the small miracles of small towns. Me being me, end a long night. Bacchus has changed a lot. It used to have a sign that said “21 it got thorny and weird. I thrice called New Paltz “stupid,” referred to the local and up” long before the drinking age went from 18 to 21. On my first few strolls agri-elite as provincial Hapsburgs. I flipped the bird to our absentee slumlord through its corridor, all I remember is bearded dudes mumbling into their vodka.

IBM, dismissed the stone houses by noting that Europeans piss in pots that are It scared me; then it became my home bar. The Homestead became McGuinn’s three times as old and spent inordinate column space on the story of my first and became the Thesis became the Gryphon…became Neko Sushi, where I couldn’t only drug bust. dine at peace because the echoes of my own sordid past were too loud, became, just now, Lola’s Café, with a complete refurb and the removal of some deeply No matter, though. It immediately became my most read and shared essay in six years of feverish ranting in these pages. When one New Paltz friend, Rick haunted wood.

Birmingham, shared the link on Facebook, and a friend of his responded with, “I Coochies became Cabaloosa. The Sanctuary – a New Wave dance bar in the ’80s hate this kind of sh*t,” I knew exactly what she meant. I bet she couldn’t even get – became Oasis after some years adrift as a pack-and-send, a newspaper office far enough in to determine whether she hated the specific essay or me personally. and a climbing gym. Cocaine and its prosecution changed the topography of the I like to think that she might have been pleasantly surprised had she read downtown bar scene in ways that are still probably not safe to discuss, so I’ll shut through, but no matter. Her hate was categorical: a puke reflex triggered a by up about that. Joe’s is a Joe’s is a Joe’s. stock gesture of memorial Americana in a stock, inherited voice. Ick, I hate it too, But the award for most dramatic transformation goes to the Thesis: the original and I have been drowning in your zucchini ever since. People tell me I nailed it, Thesis on the corner of Main Street and South Chestnut, its long windows at street right on the money, captured the essence of their childhood and our community. level and perfect for observing the craziness of that particular street. One February Really? Even the part about eating a sleeve of saltines while sitting stoned on a night in 1987, I got home from the first of what would be many trips to San Diego. I badly broken recliner? How could I possibly ever be mistaken for a poet of place? dropped Liz off at her Riverside apartment and headed home. It was 3 a.m. Traffic Write “nostalgia” on the box and the people will fill it with their own supply. This cones and flares and a fireman barred me from taking Main Street home, so I circled can be monetized. around on Henry W. DuBois. The next day, I learned that the Thesis had blown up: a gas explosion, a huge orange fireball that took out Chez Joey and the Running “Bars of New Paltz,” she said this time – especially the bygone ones, the “ghost bars” as she called them: the Homestead, St. Blaise, Digger’s Town Hall, the Thesis, Shoe as well. I drove by in daylight. Thesis was simply gone. Only the top shelf, McGuinn’s, Zack’s Tavern, Coochies, Smitty’s. This is a dangerous nostalgia. Bars with blackened bottles, and the cigarette machine still stood. are dark and necessary and best kept in an occluded past. “Wine is a mocker and Miraculously, no one was killed. My friend, the writer and actor and general beer is a brawler,” says Proverbs 20. Talk about your old bar days, and the bats California funny man Jeff Eyres, came closest, escaping from his upstairs fly out of your brain. Don’t expect coherence from me or from anyone else. apartment. He recounts seeing the orange glow under his door and recognizing it for what it was, but being so loopy from oxygen deprivation that he said to When I was in the developmentally appropriate bar-hopping years – which is to say 18 (the old 21) to sometime in my mid-20s – I disliked bars intensely. John himself, “I’ll get up in just a few minutes.” His friend, the technical theater savant Entwistle, a guitar-collector, reported that even he had had a couple of hundred and volunteer fireman Greg Burton, came next closest, having to be rescued from his own heroic attempt to rescue his friend Jeff Eyres, who had already escaped. instruments destroyed in the course of the Who’s protracted theater of violence.

Both have gone on to do great things, so that’s nice.

Likewise, I spent hundreds and hundreds of youthful nights unhappily in bars.

And that’s what the bars of New Paltz are to me: the blot of an orange fireball Why unhappily? Two pressurized frustrations: First, if you haven’t noticed, I love to talk and say silly things and spin out my theories about sh*t, and hear yours in my mind. I have a headache. You’re going to have to fill this box of zucchini on too. In bars, that is an undesired use of the human mouth. The environments are your own. engineered against it. I like beer and I like friends, but my mode didn’t play in – John Burdick

Bars are a little more fun when you feel like somebody.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

13

NIGHT SKY

The meeting of giants Jupiter and Saturn and the Great Conjunction Curse

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very 20 years or so, the giant planets Jupiter and Saturn meet. This rare conjunction has long been associated with weird events. We’ll get to all that in a moment.

We can get a visual preview the next clear night: Just look around the sky at 10 p.m. The brightest star is the planet Jupiter, in the southwest.

Saturn stands low in the east as the thirdbrightest star. If you’re in doubt, point any telescope its way and you’ll be astonished at the rings.

The two giant worlds will draw closer the next few years. They will meet on the first day of winter in 2020. This Solstice conjunction will be the most spectacular meeting of planets in our lives. The two will be so close to each other, they’ll merge into a single ball – at least for those with marginal vision. Through a telescope, they’ll fit into the same field of view, separated by just one-sixth the width of the Moon.

Nothing short of spectacular. We’ve never seen it in our lives. (In case you wonder if Jupiter can ever actually eclipse Saturn by passing directly in front of it: Yes, it can happen. Although there have been no such occultations in the 5,000-year period of 1,000 to 6,000 AD, it will next happen in 7541.)

These meetings of Jupiter and Saturn, called “Great Conjunctions,” usually happen in years divisible by 20 – and always in the constellation of Taurus, Virgo or Capricornus, although sometimes on the boundary of some adjacent constellation, which is why the Virgo conjunctions are sometimes listed as Libra. (Also, one mustn’t confuse the

This Solstice conjunction will be the most spectacular meeting of planets in our lives.

NASA/GSFC

Much has been made of the coincidence that several presidents who were elected during a year of a Great Conjunction died in office.

irregularly sized actual constellations with the imaginary, evenly spaced astrological signs.) The Great Conjunctions in Taurus, every 60 years, find the planets very high up, and thus particularly noteworthy. We last saw that in 2000. The next are in 2060 and 2120.

Much has been made of the fact that several presidents who were elected during a year of a Great Conjunction died in office. Since that topic of coincidences is so popular, let’s look at a few astronomical ones I’ve never previously mentioned.

Earth’s radius is 3,960 miles, while the Moon spans 1,080 miles from its surface to its center. Their combined radii are 5,040 miles. Well, this happens to be the number of minutes in a week. It’s also equal to 1 x 2 x 3 x 4 x 5 x 6 x 7 – which, incidentally, also equals 7 x 8 x 9 x 10.

More? Well, the orbital periods of Uranus, Neptune and Pluto are 30,000 days, 60,000 days and 90,000 days. Okay, this was after rounding off; but still, the three planets orbit the Sun in a 1:2:3 ratio, if you allow an accuracy of 99.8 percent.

You can keep going with numerical stuff like this, or finding anagrams of body parts (Earth’s letters spell “heart,” while Mars is “arms”) or ponder why every other planet contains the letter “U.” It’s important to know when to stop.

– Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bob’s previous “Night Sky” columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyOne.com.

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Cornucopia Popped, polenta-ed or on the cob, it’s all good

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can understand why corn was so popular a crop early on in the settlement of our country by Europeans. Sure, it tastes good popped, ground and cooked, and, while immature, fresh from the cob. Mostly, though, corn was easy to grow in the rough soil left from recently cleared forest.

Most of my corn grows in my two vegetable gardens, where the soil is crumbly and weed-free, watered gently by drip irrigation and nourished annually with an inch depth of compost. The south garden is home, every year, to a couple of beds (about 60 square feet) of popcorn, and the north garden to four beds (about 215 square feet) of sweet corn. Those two gardens provide us with all the sweet corn and popcorn we eat for a year.

Separate gardens are needed because if sweet corn and popcorn cross-pollinate, the sweet corn will be less sweet and the popcorn won’t pop as well.

I also grow polenta corn, an heirloom Italian variety called Otto File. But I only have two vegetable gardens. So this corn goes out in the field into the weedy soil between my dwarf apple trees. Conditions there aren’t as rough as cornfields wrought from forests in Colonial times, but out there the corn must deal with weeds, grasses and rabbits, and drink only water that falls from the sky.

I did not use Colonial methods to ready the soil for planting. Instead, I mowed all vegetation to the ground and covered the planting areas – two beds, each about three feet wide, for a total of about 100 square feet of planting – with gray resin paper. (Sometimes called building paper, gray resin paper is used in construction, usually as underlayment under flooring and siding.) I topped the paper with an inch or so of compost, then made two

rows in each bed, in each row poking holes two feet apart, into each of which I dropped six Otto File seeds followed by a sprinkling of water.

The seedlings are up and looking strong, so I thinned them out to three or four plants per hole, pulling out a few weeds as I thinned. I’ll weed one or two more times and then leave the plants to themselves. Weeds will grow, but the thentall corn plants should shade some into submission and hold their own against the more aggressive ones.

For authenticity, yes, I could have buried some fish in the ground at each planting hole. But that would be more work, and I’m interested in production with minimal effort from that planting. Each year those beds have provided a year’s supply of polenta corn.

Apple trees flanking the Otto File beds are loaded with a hopeful crop of cherry-sized fruits. The dreaded plum curculio, which is as happy to ruin a crop of apples, peaches, nectarines or cherries as well as plums, should have ceased its egg-laying by now, and burrowed into the soil to prepare for next year’s onslaught. (Surround is an organically approved spray of specially formulated kaolin clay that controls curculios.)

Just because the nascent fruits have come along this far does not mean I’m home free. Apple maggot reliably makes its appearance just as the curculios vanish.

This pest doesn’t usually make the fruit drop, as do curculios, but it riddles the fruit with so many tunnels that you can’t even eat around them.

Fortunately, non-chemical control of apple maggot is easy. In the 1980s, Dr. Ron Prokopy at the University of

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

Separate gardens are needed because if sweet corn and popcorn cross-pollinate, the sweet corn will be less sweet and the popcorn won’t pop as well.

Massachusetts discovered that Ms. Maggot was attracted to the reddest apples, so he tried hanging croquet balls painted Tartarian Red and coated with forever-sticky Tangletrap in apple trees.

Maggots tried to lay eggs in the ersatz apples, where they expired, their mission unfulfilled. The spheres offer as good control as do chemical sprays.

In the last few years, I’ve used Tangletrap-coated real Red Delicious apples as traps. They are very red and very applelike. Hung in the branches, one per dwarf apple tree, they last almost the whole season and, when the season ends, can be composted rather than scraped clean for use the following year.

Apple maggot isn’t the only remaining threat to my apples. There’s also the codling moth (the classic worm in the apple), apple scab (that’s what it looks like) and various summer rots.

Oh, for the good ol’ days when the grass was greener, the corn was sweeter and apple trees took care of themselves.

Mostly, the good ol’ days weren’t the various “-ers.” But one exception was the apple maggot. Two hundred years ago, Ms. Maggots didn’t look twice at apples.

This native insect was happy to attack our native hawthorns, which are related to apples.

When apples were introduced to this part of the world, some apple maggot flies tried them out. Over time, some began to favor apples over hawthorns – so much so that the maggots evolved into two tribes, one favoring hawthorn and the other apples. Oh well.

Don’t wait for dry weather to learn about an easy and better (for you and plants) way to water. On June 24 from 1 to 4:30 p.m., I’ll be holding a Drip Irrigation Workshop at the garden of Margaret Roach in Copake Falls.

Learn how to design a system, and participate in a hands-on installation.

For more information and registration, visit www.leereich.com/workshops.

– Lee Reich Any gardening questions? E-mail Lee at garden@leereich.com and he’ll try answering them directly or in his Almanac Weekly column. To read Lee’s previous “Gardener’s Notebook” columns, visit his garden at www.leereich.com/blog.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

TASTE Something wild Andy Brennan is on a mission to recreate America's "true cider" at the Aaron Burr Cidery

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he story of the apple in American history is something Andy Crown Brennan knows in his bones. He’s making a living on a small orchard that has more in common with early American history than any apple orchard you’re likely to find in the region.

Brennan is growing more than 50 varieties of heirloom and wild apples for drinking, not for eating.

Hard cider is commercially hot right now. But Brennan’s Aaron Burr Cidery in Wurtsboro was on the scene well before the current vogue, and what he’s doing is beyond the merely fashionable. The sorts of cider that Brennan’s making on his ten-acre orchard have nothing in common with the watery stuff you can buy in a supermarket or on tap at a tavern. Brennan’s cider is created with the same care and attention to detail usually reserved for artisanal wines. The way he grows his trees, gathers his apples and makes his cider recalls the vital role that the apple once played in American life, when it was known as “the drink of patriots” – a drink that eventually became so thoroughly vilified that its manufacture was prohibited by federal law.

Brennan came to wild apples by following a long and overgrown path. He grew up in Washington, DC into a family of lawyers. But rather than law school, Brennan wound up at art school, where he studied painting and tried for more than a decade to make a living as an artist.

He was introduced to the lives of apples by a friend with whom he shared a fishing shack on the edge of the Chesapeake Bay in the ’90s. Behind the shack stood an old abandoned orchard, part of a longgone-to-seed plantation. “I really loved the anthropomorphic shapes of those old trees,” Brennan recalled recently.

“The apples, of course, weren’t cultivated; they were all kinds of red and yellow and green, usually scabby and deformed.”

T h e plantation, and the shack, were ultimately sold and bulldozed in 2004 or 2005.

But by then Brennan had met and married his wife, Polly Giragosian. The couple were living in Brooklyn in the early aughts. Brennan had taken up architectural drawing for a living. The idea to homestead in the countryside took hold; in 2006, they bought the small patch of land where the cidery now stands.

(Asked why he named the cidery after the notorious vice president/duelist, Brennan noted, “Aaron Burr wrote our property deed in 1817. He was also a lawyer, as well as murderer.”)

At first, when they moved to the property, Brennan expected that he could continue working as an architectural artist. Then the bottom fell out of that market with the recession of ’08. “We discovered we couldn’t be hobbyists anymore,” he said.

There were about 40 cultivated apple trees on the property. Maybe their future

The way he grows his trees, gathers his apples and makes his cider recalls the vital role that the apple once played in American life, when it was known as “the drink of patriots.”

Asked why he named his Wurtsboro cidery after the notorious vice president/duelist, Andy Brennan said, “Aaron Burr wrote our property deed in 1817. He was also a lawyer, as well as murderer.”

lay there, he thought, in the carefully laid-out rows of trees so common to the region’s landscape. Then something happened: Some uncultivated apple trees caught Brennan’s eye – trees whose gnarly golfball-sized fruit reminded him of those beauties that he used to paint along the Chesapeake.

He did some research and experimenting. The cider from wild

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apples could be dark amber in color, with a viscous quality that put “traditional” watery cider rendered from cultivated fruit in the shade. Different varieties of apples provided different tastes: bitter, sweet and every combination in between.

New possibilities began to take root in the couple’s plans.

A word here about the apple, some myths and misunderstandings: The apple is not as American as apple pie. It’s not indigenous to America. Apples originated in Asia and parts of Europe thousands of years ago. They arrived on our shores with the Mayflower. The Pilgrims planted the first appleseeds in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1625.

As the populace moved west and settled the land, cider was as common and as welcome as a glass of water, and sometimes more reliably drinkable. The autumnal harvesting of apple crops became a shared experience among farm families. “Apples were one of the glues that brought people together. Everyone had apples that they’d take to the local mill.”

Cider even became a symbol of what today would be called the populist campaign of William Henry Harrison, who portrayed himself as the “log cabin and hard cider candidate” and beat out Martin Van Buren in the election of 1840.

By the end of the 1800s, there were more than 14,000 distinct apple varieties to be

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June 22, 2017 found across the farmsteads of America (as compared to the approximately 90 varieties grown commercially in the U.S. today). But when industrial-scale agriculture began a century or so ago, the cultivated orchards that supported those farms went wild, its trees weatherbeaten and forgotten. Then came the ax-wielding hand of Carrie Nation and her army of Temperance crusaders. The Volstead Act provided a blow to hard cider that it is only now recovered from a century later.

Brennan’s wild-apple approach to making a living hearkens back to those pre-industrial days. “I’ve been planting trees all around me for years now. I visit neighbors and ask if I can harvest their trees.”

Brennan pays for his harvest by sharing the resultant cider with his neighbors. He harvests apples from between four and five hundred trees on his property and his neighbors,’ while throwing seed-rich pomace about the countryside, à la Johnny Appleseed.

Brennan recommends pairing cider with turkey, pork, wild game, shellfish, salads and cheeses because the drink's malic acids cut though the buttery feeling of rich foods, and its soft tannins do not dry the mouth. “I think of cider as a wine,” Brennan said. “I promise you, it’s not me who makes my cider what it is.

It’s only because I serve the components as undivided equals: the trees, the fermentation and what I call the ‘cider culture’ – the community involvement.

If you follow nature’s thread through all those components, the world mysteriously pays you back for your service.”

If you really want to know about the wild apple and why it holds such allure for Brennan, he suggests reading Henry David Thoreau, whose essay “Wild Apples” can be found in all its glory here: http://theatln.tc/2tlAg57. The essay’s final paragraph looks backward and forward to a history that was and a history-to-come that Thoreau warned against. It also explains the passion that Andy Crown Brennan shares with Thoreau as he has followed in the great man’s meandering, wild ways: “The era of the Wild Apple will soon be past. It is a fruit which will probably become extinct in New England. You may still wander through old orchards of native fruit of great extent, which for the most part went to the cider-mill, now all gone to decay. I have heard of an orchard in a distant town, on the side of a hill, where the apples rolled down and lay four feet deep against a wall on the lower side, and this the owner cut down for fear they should be made into cider. Since the temperance reform and the general introduction of grafted fruit, no native apple-trees, such as I see everywhere in deserted pastures, and where the woods have grown up around them, are set out. I fear that he who walks over these fields a century hence will not know the pleasure of knocking off wild apples. Ah, poor man, there are many pleasures which he will not know! Notwithstanding the prevalence of the Baldwin and the Porter, I doubt if so extensive orchards are set out to-day in my town as there were a century ago, when those vast straggling cider-orchards were planted, when men both ate and drank apples, when the pomace-heap was the only nursery, and trees cost nothing but the trouble of setting them out. Men could afford then to stick a tree by every wall-

side and let it take its chance. I see nobody planting trees to-day in such out-of-theway places, along the lonely roads and lanes, and at the bottom of dells in the wood. Now that they have grafted trees, and pay a price for them, they collect them into a plat by their houses, and fence them in – and the end of it all will be that we shall be compelled to look for our apples in a barrel.”

– Jeremiah Horrigan For more information about the Aaron Burr Cidery, visit www.aaronburrcider. com.

Worth the trip Friends & Family II Hillside Restaurant lures loyal fans to bucolic Accord

I

t’s rare when a trio of close friends manages to conduct business together for even a couple of years, particularly if it’s an everstressful restaurant business. Denise McCarroll, Salah Alygad and Brianne Lee have done just that since September of 2004, when the three associates working in another establishment struck out on their own. “When we came here, the restaurant was ‘rent with the option to buy.’ We didn’t have any money. I knew it would work because he’s good,” says McCarroll, talking about Chef Alygad. “But we didn’t realize it was going to work so quickly.”

Alygad says that he knew it would work because of McCarroll’s and Lee’s “excellent personalities with the customer.” They knew how to talk to people and provide the best hospitality. And they were very hardworking. “When we walked in that door, I believe it was a Tuesday,” Alygad says. “I was sure we could do something.

We agreed on the place; we closed on Saturday. I came in on Monday with a new menu, and we opened Wednesday.

The whole operation changed in two days.

I did 68 covers on the first night. It was smooth. This is from all my experience with all my other jobs. It went beautifully.”

His former experience includes everything from dishwashing to shortorder cooking to salad prep to sous chef to producing banquet-sized buffets in high-end eateries of New York City. Along the way he owned his own coffeeshop and restaurant and cooked for all kinds of people. Originally from Egypt, Alygad first landed at a cousin’s home in Kentucky, where he got a job as a bellhop at a hotel.

“It was quite an experience," Alygad recalls. "I was about 24 when I came. I knew nothing about the food business. I was a chemist in Egypt. When my father died, there wasn’t enough income, so I went back to the academy to learn to be a captain of a ship. I had six months left to take my exam. But when we came to port here, I decided to stay. I didn’t know if it was the right decision or a bad decision.

I was young, and I just did it.”

For many years, the ambitious immigrant worked in diners under talented cooks who taught him the trade,

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ANN HUTTON | ALMANAC WEEKLY

At the cozy Friends & Family II in Accord, the menu offers lunch and dinner entrées influenced by Chef Salah Alygad’s own exposure to world cuisine: delicious sandwiches and burgers, grilled and roasted meats, shellfish dishes and an array of vegetable choices.

but eventually he realized that he needed to complete his education to be the best he could be. “I went to community college to learn. Going to work for Restaurant Associates was the start of my career as a chef.” Throughout his time in kitchens at large organizations, including the United Nations headquarters, Alygad continued to learn the ropes: how to be organized and fast, how to plan for large groups.

Alygad says that the food was very exotic, and the chefs he worked under were of the highest caliber. Cooking for the US Open with one such chef from Switzerland inspired him. “His hands were like gold; he touched something and it just worked," Alygad recalls. It was on this intense career path that he ended up coming to Accord and went from cooking for the likes of Bill Clinton and Yasser Arafat to the locals and weekenders of Ulster County.

At Friends & Family II, the menu offers lunch and dinner entrées influenced by Alygad’s own exposure to world cuisine: delicious sandwiches and burgers, grilled and roasted meats, shellfish dishes and an array of vegetable choices. Sunday brunch is less “Continental” but starts with fresh fruit and a basket of baked goodies. “I do specials every weekend, and everything is homemade," he says. "Once a month I’ll do ethnic foods on a Thursday night: Moroccan, Asian, German, French. We’re

different than a lot of other places. This is no destination; you don’t take a walk like in Kingston and say, ‘We’ll have a little something.’ No, you have to drive here.

On Fridays it’s crazy busy. Not exotic, just homey, clean and fresh. We keep it simple... I have a meat man, a vegetable man. I’ve been with these people for a long time, and they’ve gotten to know me.”

Alygad is the only chef in the kitchen, although McCarroll is capable of stepping in to help. “I don’t make the recipes, but I follow directions. I work the line on Friday nights: expedite, grill, garnish. A lot of times I’m the last one who touches

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

the plate. Now I bartend Saturday through Monday, and I hostess Wednesday and Thursday. My daughter Brianne, who works in an accounting firm, hosts on weekends and does most of the bookwork.

Both Salah’s sons have been in and out of the business and have gone on to college.

My two other daughters are servers sometimes. So it truly is a family business.”

As for the “Friends,” both Alygad and McCarroll repeatedly talk about how great their customers are. “We have a wonderful clientele,” she says. "The people in the area are lovely and are truly supportive.

They truly are friends. People get sent to us by strangers at gas stations."

“We have a reputation after all these years, thank God. We treat everybody that works for us like they’re our kids,” Alygad says. “Whatever I can do, I do for the town, hold meetings for the business associates; they have breakfast here. I love it more than any place I have worked in.

The relationship between me and the customers – it’s good.”

They talk about the ups and downs of the economy, the hurricane that blew through and slowed everything down for a while and the bouts of cancer that each of them dealt with. Through it all, and with the support of the community, they managed to transform what was once a

June 22, 2017

modest little Italian joint into a cozy spot with white tablecloths and a well-stocked bar.

“The sconces on the walls came from the French Corner in Stone Ridge,” says McCarroll. “The chandeliers came from another auction on Cooper Street. The paintings are from Wired Gallery. Sevan [Melikyan] changes them out regularly; he knows what we like. I’m convinced that you should let people who know what they’re doing do it. You can learn from experts. My sister, who is a retired union painter, does all my painting for me, outside and inside. We’re very lucky to be surrounded by good people.”

“The food business is the toughest and the best,” says Alygad. “Tough because if something goes wrong at the table, you have to fix it right away. It’s nice because you treat the food like a baby, so it’s clean, edible, good-looking.”

“It’s a life,” adds McCarroll. “We’re very grateful we can still do it, and we’ll do it with love until we can’t do it anymore.”

– Ann Hutton

Friends & Family II Hillside Restaurant, 4802 Route 209, Accord; (845) 626-7777, www.friendsandfamily2.com/ index.html. Lunch is served Wednesday through Friday from noon to 2 p.m., dinner begins at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Monday, and Sunday brunch is served from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Reservations are highly recommended on weekends.

Raiders kicks off Movies under the Walkway season this Saturday Bring the whole family down to the riverside this Saturday evening for a romp with Indiana Jones, when Raiders of the Lost Ark is screened at Upper Landing Park in Poughkeepsie.

This event kicks off another season of five free Movies under the Walkway, running every other weekend.

Each evening at 7 o'clock, live musical entertainment precedes the movie – Murali Coryell, the Costellos, Matthew

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June 22, 2017

Look for free parking at the Metro North Station and the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Museum, then stroll across the Fall Kill Creek to Upper Landing Park, which accommodates more than 400 viewers. A large screen is hung against the park wall that is even viewable, they say, by boats on the river.

Make plans to come see Raiders this weekend, followed by The Wizard of Oz on July 8, Rogue One on July 22, Hidden Figures on August 5 and Beauty and the Beast on August 19. A single rain date is scheduled for August 26.

Finck and Friends, the Terrence Motley Project, Vito Petroccitto and Friends, in that order. Bring your own blankets and chairs.

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CALENDAR Thursday

ress. Chris Gibson, whose extensive career has taken him from the front lines of combat with the United States Army to Capitol Hill and then the halls of academia, will speak on leadership qualities Address will be part of municipal/nonprofit executivesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; graduation from leadership program.

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7th Annual Sound Healing Retreat & Training at Menla. Featuring Tito LaRosa, Richard Rudis, Rebecca Singer, Philippe and Lea Garnier, and special guests. Menla Mountain Retreat Center, 375 Pantherkill Rd, Phoenicia. Info: 845-679-5650, sagehealingcenter@gmail.com, sageacademyofsoundenergy.com. Contact Sage for information.

11:30am 25th Hudson Valley Hospice Foundation Annual Golf Tournament. Your choice: play your own ball or scramble format. Registration and lunch begins at 11:30am, followed by a shotgun start at 1pm. For more information and to register call Hudson Valley Hospice Foundation at 845-473-2273. Trump National Golf Club, 178 Stormville Rd, Hopewell Junction. hvhospice.org/ foundation/events/.

Rockinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Around Saugerties. 35 horses will be placed throughout Saugerties the week of May 27 as part of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Art in the Villageâ&#x20AC;? project by the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce. They will be auctioned off in September. Village of Saugerties, Partition, Market & Main Streets, Saugerties. discoversaugerties.com.

8am-9am Senior Feel Good Aerobics with Diane Collelo. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

12:15pm-12:45pm Free Weekly Community Meditation. All are welcome for half-hour of silent sitting meditation. Drop-in attendance welcome.

Cushions, back-jacks, and chairs available. Admission by donation. Wellness Embodied - A Center for Psychotherapy and Healing, 126 Main St, New Paltz. wellnessembodiedcenter.com/communitymeditation.

8:30am-9:30am Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room.

Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5906, jan@ kagyu.org.

12:30pm-6:30pm I Ching Oracle Consultation and Tarot Readings with esoteric scholar and author Timothy Liu. Every Thursday at Mirabai.

Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $60/hour, $40/45 minutes, $30/25 minutes.

9am-9:50am Joint Lubricating Qi Gong with Marilyn St. John. Uses gentle movement and relaxation to circulate the life energy. All ages and fitness levels. A reduced-price class. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $8.

1pm-3:30pm Chronic Disease Self-Management Workshop. Town of Esopus Library with the Ulster County Office for the Aging to offer a 6-week workshop focused on putting LIFE back into your life.

Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, http://esopuslibrary.org/.

9:30am-10:30am Senior Flex and Stretch with Diane Colello. Movement for balance and breath, weight-training for bone health, and mat work for flexibility and core strengthening. Woodstock Town Hall. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older.

Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

1pm-3pm Game and Card Day. Board games, Mah-jong and Cards are available--or bring your own. Bring a friend or come and meet people. $1 donation suggested to cover cost of refreshments.

On-going every Thursday. Red Hook Community Center, 59 Fisk St, Red Hook.

10am-2pm Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic. For previously spayed/neutered cats and dogs only. No appointment needed. Dogs must be leashed and cats in carriers. TARA (The Animal Rights Alliance, Inc.), 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown, NY. Info: 845-343-1000, info@tara-spayneuter.org, taraspayneuter.org. varies.

1pm-4pm Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. The Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Rescue Squad Community Room, 222 Tinker St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

10am-11am Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gentle Yoga with Cory Smith. A variation of Gentle Yoga, this is a sacred space for women to deepen their spiritual practice while enhancing their health and well-being.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail. com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $8.

3:30pm-4pm Free Step Class. A high energy class.

Ongoing. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. Info: 845-246-4317, saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

4pm Backgammon Club. Learn the game, pick up fancy moves, meet new people. Open to the public.

Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

10am-11:30am Parkinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dance & Exercise Class. Led by Anne Olin. For people with PD & other neurological disorders. Groups are challenging, creative and fun! St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Episcopal Church, 207 Albany Ave, Kingston. Info: 845-679-6250. $12 for one or $22 for two.

4pm Free Fitness Class. Drop in for a workout on Mondays at 4:30 pm & Thursdays at 4pm.

Class will be an aerobic warm-up followed by a combination of band and body work. Instructed by Connie Scuitto. Connie is an RN and certified Reiki Master. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. Info: 845-246-4317, saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

11am Free Adult Exercise Class. Low impact movements, strength/flexibility training and exercises to help with balance and focus. Drop-ins welcome. Info at 845-626-2115. Town of Rochester Community Center, 15 Tobacco Rd, Accord.

5pm-5:45pm Transition Thursdays. Transition Qi Gong: Wind down from your day or prepare for evening activity. Replenish your energy, relieve stress, and restore a sense of well-being. Thursdays through June 30th. Ages 15 and up are welcome.

Space is limited; registration is required.Register at www.mohonkpreserve.org. Slingerland Pavilion at Spring Farm, off Mohonk Road, High Falls.

11am Madagascar: A Musical Adventure. Join Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, Gloria the hip hip Hippo and, of course, those hilarious, plotting penguins in the musical adventure of a lifetime. The Theatre for Young Audiences version of this show was designed specifically for a handful of adults to perform for young audiences. Info: 845-794-1194. The Forestburgh Playhouse, 39 Forestburgh Rd, Forestburgh. fbplayhouse.org.

5:15pm Pilates Equipment Class. A full body work out! Core stability and strengthening, full upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulster-

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5:30pm Woodstock Ultimate Disc. Ongoing games - Tuesdays & Thursdays at 5:30pm; & Sundays at 3pm. A free, casual, co-ed pickup game.

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cal, emotional, & spiritual challenges and issues, and have them quickly, effectively resolved and healed in a safe supportive environment. Free, $5 donation welcome. All proceeds go directly to FOW. Ongoing. Family of Woodstock, Inc, 39 John St, Kingston. Info: 845-706-2183.

6pm-11pm Firemanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Carnival & Annual Fair.

Info: 845-986-4000. Veterans Memorial Park, Memorial Park Dr, Warwick. facebook.com/ WarwickFireDept/.

7:30pm Reading, Meditation & Discussion.

Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center, 1218 Wittenberg Rd, Mt. Tremper. Info: 845-679-8322, info@ matagiri.org.

6pm-8pm Paul McMahon. Paul McMahon is one of the legendary bards of Woodstock, NY, where he performs; composes music; heals; officiates at his Sunday church. Info: 845-757-3771 or tivoliprograms@gmail.com. Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. tivolilibrary. org.

8pm Dead Winter Carpenters. Info: 845-6794406. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Bearsville.

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8pm-11pm The 50 Year Anniversary World Tour: Neil Diamond. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@ bethelwoodscenter.org, bethelwoodscenter.org.

6pm-7:30pm Free Community Dinner. Free Soup Dinner hosted by Boy Scout Troop 163 at the Olive Free Library with bread generously donated by Bread Alone. Olive Free Library, 4033 Rte. 28A, West Shokan. Info: 845-657-2482, programs@ olivefreelibrary.org, olivefree.library.org.

8pm Noises Off . Play by Michael Frayn. Directed

by Brendan Burke. Backstage door-slamming farce is a celebration of the theatre. NOISES OFF turns a production inside out to show us what happens behind the scenes (and back again) when everything goes wrongâ&#x20AC;Ś Info: 845-647-5511. Shadowland Stage, 157 Canal St, Ellenville. shadowlandstages.org. $29-$39.

6pm-8pm Middletownâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2017 Summer Concert Series. Every Thursday from May 25th to August 17th. Note: Bring a Chair! The Run 4 Downtown Park, 15 North St, Middletown.

6pm-7pm Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Center. Ongoing. Free and open to the public. Sky Lake Meditation Center, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8556, skylake.shambhala.org.

6:15pm Pilates Equipment Class. A full body work out! Core stability and strengthening, full upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

6:30pm-8:30pm Thursday Japanese Free Movie Night - Free Anime, Kikiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Delivery Service.

2010, 94 mins. Directed by Hiromasa Yonebayashi, screenplay by Hayao Miyazaki, starring Mirai Shida, Tatsuya Fujiwara. Info: 845-255-8811 or GKnoodles. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

6:30pm-8pm Reggae Yoga with Devin Schepetin. This Vinyasa class uses reggae music to evoke the spirit of Jamaica to create an irie yoga time.

Free, donations welcome. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. Donation Welcome.

6:30pm-8pm Free Steps of Meditation. Weekly classes. Learn the fundamentals for an effective meditation experience. Peace Village Retreat Center, 54 Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara Rd, Haines Falls. Info: 518-5895000, peacevillage@bkwsu.org, bkwsu.org.

7pm-9pm Gardening for Life. Join Master Gardener Katherine Smith as she tells us how to enjoy gardening as we age and shares tips on right-sizing our gardens. Rescue Squad, 226 Tinker Street, Woodstock. Info: 8453380207, woodstockgardenclubny@yahoo.com.

7pm Concerts in the Park Series. On those hot summer nights, pack a cooler, grab the kids and friends and head on down to the gazebo for an outdoor concert. The Roxbury Arts Group kicks the concert series off with In The Kitchen and their brand of Americana music. Free and open to the public. Info: 607-326-7608. Stamfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Memorial Park, Stamford. roxburyartsgroup.org.

7pm KEVIN, BOB AND STUART. Join us for a night full of mayhem with your favorite little yellow critters. Presented by New York Blood Center. Banana!

Info: 845-838-0094. Dutchess Stadium, Poughkeepsie. hvrenegades.com.

7pm-8pm Summer Reading Game Kickoff. The Traveling Lantern Theatre Company Presents â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Ribbles Build a Residenceâ&#x20AC;? & is brought to Library through the generosity of Stewartâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Info: 845-795-2200 or miltonlibrary@live.com. Sarah Hull Hallock Free Library, Milton.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: John Herington & Jim Beard of Steely Dan. Classic Art Rock. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7:30pm-8:30pm Jazz Concert. Ellenville Chamber Players and saxophonist Dan Shaut will perform â&#x20AC;&#x153;Focusâ&#x20AC;? an innovative collaboration during the golden era of jazz. The Music Institute of Sullivan & Ulster Counties, Inc., 40 Market St., Ellenville. Info: 845-647-5087, misuinthecatskills@ gmail.com.

8pm-10pm Solidarity Thursday. The Center offers discussion, materials and tips on how to take action for LGBTQ social justice during the pop up queer bar â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pansy Club.â&#x20AC;? Info: 845-331-5300 or info@lgbtqcenter.org. The Beverly, 224 Foxhall Ave, Kingston. lgbtqcenter.org.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: The Comics at The Underground. Comedy. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm-10pm Mind Train Poetry Sessions. Listen or read. Every Thursday, 8-10 pm. For more information, contact 229greenkill@greenkill.org or 347-689-2323. Free. Green Kill, 229 Greenkill Ave, Kingston. greenkill.org.

8:30pm Bluegrass Clubhouse. Featuring Brian Hollander,Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch, & Eric Weissberg. Harmony CafĂŠ @ Wok â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-3484.

Friday

6/23

7:45am-8:45am Low-Cost Dental Clinic. TARA now offers low-cost dental cleanings for those in need. This service is for previously spayed/neutered dogs and cats only. TARA (The Animal Rights Alliance, Inc.), 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown, NY. Info: 845-343-1000, info@tara-spayneuter.org, tara-spayneuter.org. call for pricing.

9am Office for the Agingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Senior Walking and Biking Outings. The Office for the Agingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Senior Walking and Biking Outings Meets on Fridays at 9am. Bike or walk the Rail Trail. Info: 845-4862555. Goldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gym, 258 Titusville Rd, Poughkeepsie.

9:30am-10:30am Bliss Body Yoga with Linda Freeman. Gentle, Individualized and Therapeutic Yoga for your body and soul. Ongoing classes Fridays and Sundays at Studio87 and Wednesdays 9:15-10:15am at the New Paltz Community Center on Route 32 North. $10 drop in. Linda Freeman is certified in Integrative Yoga Therapy. Visit blissbodyoga.com or 845-236-3939. Studio87 The Wellness House, 87 Liberty St, Newburgh.

9:45am-10:45am Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

10am Buds, Blooms and Blossoms: Verdigris Flower Show. View the work of the Greenport Garden Club and see beautiful floral arrangements on display for the weekend. Greenport Garden Club activities include civic beautification, field trips, participation in the Columbia County Fair, raising funds for scholarships and participation in â&#x20AC;&#x153;New York in Bloomâ&#x20AC;? at the New York State Museum in Albany. Info: 518-828-3139 or VerdigrisTea@ gmail.com. Verdigris Tea, 135 Warren St, Hudson. verdigristea.com.

7:30pm-9:30pm Trivia Night hosted by Paul Tully and Eric Stamberg. Teams compete against each other for first and second prize at this fun night of trivia. High Falls Cafe, 12 Stone Dock Road, High Falls. Info: 845-687-2699, highfallscafe@earthlink.net, www.highfallscafe.com. Free.

10am-11am Moving For Life (NYC-based nonprofit) Free Exercise Class. Hosted by the Kingston Library in partnership with the oncology department of Health Alliance of Westchester with funds received from a grant from the New York State Department of Health. The classes meet on Fridays, 10-11. Free, open to all with preference to Breast Cancer Survivors. Info: 212-222-1351, caroline@movingforlife.org or www.movingforlife. org. Kingston Library, 55 Franklin St, Kingston.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017 upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

11am-4pm Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery: Treasures. A highlight of this year’s exhibit is a recent major donation to the organization, a pair of portraits by John Vanderlyn (1775-1852) of General George Henry Sharpe as a boy with his mother and father. The exhibit is free and open to the public.

Info: 845-339-0720. Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org.

11:30am Gyrotonic Tower Class. Using natural body spinal movements to decompress and strengthen the spine. It emphasizes full mobility of the joints and lengthening of the fascia and skeletal system. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston.

Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

12:05pm-1pm Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvementof balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

12:30pm-6pm Chakra Reading and Crystal Prescription with medicine woman Mary Vukovic. Every Friday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. 845-679-2100.

Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $30 for 25 minute reading.

1pm-3:30pm New Bridge Group at Community Center. Free. New Paltz Community Center, 3 Veterans Dr /32 North, New Paltz. Info: 617-3089993.

2pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

2pm-4pm Memoir II Writing Workshop w/ Ann Hutton. New registration is restricted to cancer patients. Info: 845-339-2071 x100. Reuner Cancer Support House, 80 Mary’s Ave, Kingston. healthyulstercounty.net/location/memoir-writing.

Trust and a member of Eat Well Kingston, part of Cornell’s Live Well Kingston. Open Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3-7pm. Info: 845-532-0011.

South Pine Street Farm, 27 South Pine Street, Kingston. southpinestreetcityfarm.org. Vegetables are free. Donations are welcome.

3pm Lionel Bart’s “Oliver!” at RPAC. Center for Performing Arts @ Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org/. $25 / 27.

4pm-9:30pm Hudson Valley Food Truck Festival. Local hudson valley foodtrucks with an array of super delicious foods, live music, beer garden & kids entertainment. Every Friday. Info: 845-399-2222.

Cantine Veterans Memorial Complex, Washington Ave, Saugerties. facebook.com/hvfoodtrucks.

4pm “Knit Wits” Knitting Club. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties.

Info: 845-246-4317, saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

5:30pm-7pm Restorative Yoga with Barbara Boris. Rejuvenating and supported postures that soothe the nervous system and alleviate tension.

Lots of props and dim lights. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-6798700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

6pm-11pm Fireman’s Carnival & Annual Fair.

Info: 845-986-4000. Veterans Memorial Park, Memorial Park Dr, Warwick. facebook.com/ WarwickFireDept/.

6:45pm-8:30pm Children & Teen Ministries.

Meets Fridays: 6:45-8:30pm. Class for adults also offered. Grace Bible Fellowship Church, Rt9 & Rt9G, Rhinebeck. Info: 845-876-6923, cdfcirone@ aol.com.

7pm LA FAMIGLIA. Taste of Little Italy. Cold cuts and meatballs. Post- Game Fireworks. Info: 845-838-0094. Dutchess Stadium, Poughkeepsie. hvrenegades.com.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Bobby Harden & The Soul Purpose Band. R&B Soul. Info: 845-2367970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W,

Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: The Kurt Henry Band “Flaming June”. Electric Folk-Country. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm-9pm Middletown’s 2017 Summer Concert Series. Free Summer Concerts. Bring a Chair!

Every Friday Night From May 26th to September 1st. Festival Square, 37 West Main St, Middletown.

7pm Weekly Senior Citizen’s Bingo. Seniors 50 and older. Ongoing every Wednesday at 1:30pm & Friday at 7pm. 50/50 tickets available at 3 tickets/$2. Half-time complementary refreshments. Shawangunk Valley Senior Center, Southwyck Square, 70 Main St, Napanoch. Info: 845-647-3902. $1.

7:30pm-10pm 42nd Street. The Quintessential American Musical, based on the Lloyd Bacon, Busby Berkeley 1933 film. Info: 845-679-6900 or woodstockplayhouseboxoffice@gmail.com. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-6900, info@woodstockplayhouse.org, woodstockplayhouse.org. $32-$44.

7:30pm-9:30pm Live Music & Noodles with Gelen Pitman Quartet. Contemporary Be-bop.

Featuring Galen Pittman, piano; Will Jhun, tenor sax; Stephanie Lozina,bass; & Patrick Robinson, drum. No Cover. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.

GKnoodles.com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

7:30pm-8:45pm Upon this Rock: The Magdalene Speaks. Roxanne Fay’s fascinating and imaginative re-telling of the life of Mary Madalene, follower of Jesus of Nazareth. Bridge Street Theatre Speakeasy, 44 West Bridge Street, Catskill. Info: 518-9433894, contact@bridgest.org, http://uponthisrock. brownpapertickets.com. $10 for students.

8pm Fourth Friday Fun: Trio Mio. Acoustic.

Info: 845-247-3929. Rock Da Casbah, 216 Main St, Saugerties.

8pm Creative Experimental Concert: Ethel -

New Foundations I. Acclaimed contemporary music quartet’s creative experimental concert in synchrony with the Kate McGloughlin Exhibit.

Art Talk and meet-and-greet with the performers.

Info: woodstockart.org or 845-679-2940. Free and open to the public. Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker St, Woodstock.

8pm Noises Off . Play by Michael Frayn. Directed

by Brendan Burke. Backstage door-slamming farce is a celebration of the theatre. NOISES OFF turns a production inside out to show us what happens behind the scenes (and back again) when everything goes wrong… Info: 845-647-5511. Shadowland Stage, 157 Canal St, Ellenville. shadowlandstages.org. $29-$39.

8pm-11:30pm Swing Dance. Dance to the Fleur Seule Quartet. Excellent Swing & Blues band.

No partner needed. Beginner swing lesson 8pm.

Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie. Info: 845-454-2571, hudsonvalleycommunitydances@gmail.com, hvcd.dance. $15 or $10 for full time students.

8pm-10pm Vassar College and New York Stage and Film’s Powerhouse Theater presents Stilyagi, June 23- 25, 2017. Stilyagi is a musical about a young man with a future in Leninist military who was derailed by love in Soviet Russia. Powerhouse Theater, 124 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-437-5632, http://powerhouse.vassar. edu. Subscriptions for Powerhouse will go on sale on May 10; single tickets will be available online beginning May 16.

8pm-10pm Aston Magna: Late, Great, Mozart.

Including the clarinet quintet, featuring Eric Hoeprich. Pre-concert talk at 7pm. Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson. Info: 413-528-3595, info@ astonmagna.org, prod1.agileticketing.net. $40-45.

9pm Count Me In: A Perfect Ten Benefit Concert. Wtih Lady Moon & The Eclipse. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

Info: 518-828-4800, austin.helsinki@gmail.com, helsinkihudson.ticketfly.com. $25.

3pm-7pm South Pine Street Farm Stand is Open.

This farmstand is a project of the Kingston Land

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20

ALMANAC WEEKLY

premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included Paths of the Soul (7/8, 7:30pm).

Presented by The Tibetan Center Film Series. By a Chinese filmmaker, featuring non-professional Tibetan actors, this is an account of a 7-month 1,200 mile pilgrimage to Lhasa from eastern Tibet. Directed by Zhang Yang. 2016, in Tibetan with English subtitles, 117 min. Tickets by donation. Tibetan Center, 875 Route 28, Kingston. Info: 845-383-1774.

Summer Teen Theatre Program: Page to Stage. Taught by Carol Rusoff.

The program will run July 10 - August 3, Monday - Thursday with evening performances on August 2 & 3 and a morning performance on August 4. Participants will adapt children’s stories as interactive theatre pieces and will perform their original “Pajama Plays” with a PK through third grade and family target audience. It is free

Saturday

and open to all teens 13 - 19. Students will have the opportunity to learn theatre exercises, and practice improvisational and rehearsed theatre and scene work. To register or for more information please call 518-828-1792 x101, email brenda.shufelt@hudsonarealibrary.org, or stop by the front desk.

Hudson Area Library, 51 North Fifth Street, Hudson.

Introductary Massage and Reflexolgy Sessions by Curtis D.MomberJackson NYS LMT (6/24, 10am-5pm).

Curtis invites you to sample his 5-15 min sessions at 1$/min during the event at 6 Wurts Avenue in New Paltz.

In/outdoor sessions available. Info: astressfreehug@yahoo.com.

Veronica Nunn (Michael Franks) 6/24 1:45-4:45pm. Lou Pappas-Bass, Peter Einhorn-Gtr, Jeff Siegel-Drums.

Poetry improv & guests. Dance/Kid

6/24

Free Fishing Days: Fresh and Marine Waters throughout New York State. During Free Fishing Days/Weekends anyone can fish the fresh or marine waters of New York State and no fishing license or recreational marine fishing registry is required! All other freshwater and saltwater fishing regulations still apply. Try fishing for the first time. Phone: 518-402-804. dec.ny.gov.

Farm Fresh Hors d’oeuvres and Cocktail Fund Raiser to Open the Bannerman Residence. A special fund raiser to celebrate the opening and to raise funds for the continuing preservation work of Bannerman Island. The Hudson Valley Chef ’s Consortium who is famous for their incredible 5 course meal on Bannerman Island will be on hand to serve up farm fresh hors d’oeuvres sourced from local Hudson Valley farms and homemade Hudson Valley cocktails. Live music and a sneak peek of the Bannerman residence included. Reservations required. bannermancastle.org. $105.

The Ride for Mental Health in New Paltz. Free dinner, cocktail hour and music on Saturday evening for the first 150 riders to register. Spectacular location in the Mohonk Preserve with stunning views of the Catskills. Proceeds from THE Ride will be donated to McLean Hospital, a Harvard Medical School affiliate, for education, research and treatment of mental illness including anxiety, borderline personality disorder, depression, eating disorders and substance abuse. Goal pledge amount is $1,000. Distances include 25, 50, and 100 mile options available both days. Begins and ends in Hasbrouck Park. Info: 212-698-3519. Hasbrouck Park, New Paltz. ericsride.org. $100.

Handgun Safety Course. Led by Certified Firearms Instructors. Permit, Knowledge & Awareness training. Several dates available. Also, offered: Multi State Permit Course, & Live Fire Safety Shooting Courses. Info: armsta.com/training or training@armsta.com. Phoenicia Fish and Game, 5419 State Route 28, Mount Tremper. phoeniciafishandgame.com.

7:30am-11am 1st Annual DCH Youth Sports 5K Run & Kids’ 1 Mile Fun Run. Come out to support this event where all proceeds benefit Dutchess County Homeschool Sports! For more information about this event, contact Tricia Croke at dchyouthsports@gmail.com. Dutchess County Rail Trail, 29 Overocker Rd, Poughkeepsie. dchsports.org.

8am-8pm Hudson Valley Celtic Festival. 15 Pipe & Drum Bands compete. Irish music, ethnic & festival foods. Outdoors on scenic grounds w/ mountain views & walking trails. Hudson Valley Sportsdome, 240 Milton Turnpike, Milton. www.

HudsonValleyCelticFestival.com. Pre-sale tickets $8, at the gate $10, under age 12 free.

8am-5pm The First Annual Hudson River Boat Building Challenge. Happening as a featured attraction during HRMM’s annual “Hudson River Day - Get Out on the Water!” There will be a total of 10 two-person teams participating in this “woodworking and boat-lovers competition” - during which the teams will build their own boat from pre-cut materials within a limited 4 hours and then float the finished boat on the Rondout Creek! Info: hrmm.org or 845-338-0071. Hudson River Maritime Museum, 50 Rondout Landing, Kingston. hrmm.org.

8:30am-12pm Forum on Fostering Community Climate Resiliency. Certificates of attendance for municipal training credit will be provided. At the forum, communities will learn about climate resilience grants and free technical assistance available through the NYS Climate Smart Communities Program. The forum will feature insights from municipal leaders on leveraging state resources to adapt to climate change and extreme weather.

Representatives from the NYSDEC Office of Climate Change and the Hudson River Estuary Program will also speak. St. Thomas Aquinas College, 125 Route 340, Sparkill.

8:30am-9:30am Vinyasa Yoga with Foster Hurley. A fast-paced vinyasa flow class that works up a nice sweat while keeping things light and fun. Great for kickstarting the weekend. Wood-

friendly. Porch Pavilion @ Station Bar & Curio, 101 Tinker St, Woodstock (next to Euphoria Yoga). Food, Drink & Spirits of Body & Mind! Info: 845-810-0203.

2017 Woodstock Guitar Sculpture Exhibition. Memorial Day thru Columbus Day (10/8). To benefit Family of Woodstock Crisis Hotline’s Text Me Back Program. Proceeds of the project, after expenses, will go to the artist (40%), Family of Woodstock’s Text Me Back Program (50%) and the John Herald Fund for musicians in need (10%). Businesses, individuals and artists are invited to create a guitar shaped art piece using a wooden template provided. This year, we are offering three templates styled after guitar bodies designed by Woodstock luthier, Conor Wenk. Guitars will be displayed throughout Woodstock

June 22, 2017

Memorial Day weekend thru Columbus Day weekend 2017. All pieces will be labelled with the artist and sponsor names and title of the work. At the end of the exhibition, the guitars will be auctioned at The Colony Cafe on Sunday, October 8. For more information or to get an application, please email: lbielawa@gmail.com.

Antique Fair and Flea Market ( 8/5 & 8/6). Featuring 200 + dealers, free parking & food. $4/admission, 65 + $4, free/15 & under $10 - early buyers - Fridays before show $90 Dealer Spaces available Info: 518-331-5004; fairgroundsshows.com & fairgroundshows@aol.com Checks mailed to: PO Box 528 Delmar, NY 12054 Washington County Fairgrounds, Rt 28, Greenwich.

Artwork Needed: Call for Artiststeens to Adults. Artwork needed for the Hope Rocks Music and Arts Festival exhibition on August 19th and 20th at the Cantine Field Memorial Complex, Saugerties NY. Illuminate the darkness of addiction and suicide.

Please submit photos of your artwork

stock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

9am-12pm. Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store, 26 Wynkoop Pl, Kingston. Info: 845-338-6126, comfortercobblestonethrift26@gmail.com.

9am-6pm Appraisers Roadshow Fundraiser.

Bring your treasures to the library for an expert appraisal! Each item you bring to the library to be appraised will cost you $5, and in return, you will learn the value of the item, and what the best method of selling that item may be. The Appraisers may even offer to buy your item on the spot! Info: gotoroadshow.com/ or 845-338-2092. Friends of the Hurley Library, 48 Main St, Hurley.

9am Saugerties’ Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9am. All welcome. No charge.

Trinity Episcopal Church, Rt 9W, Saugerties. Info: 845 246-3285.

9am-4pm 21st Annual Hidden Garden Tour. Tour includes some of the finest gardens in Middletown and surrounding areas. Plant sale on veranda of mansion, refreshments served, drawings for garden related items and a white elephant table of garden items. Phone: 845-361-4216. SUNY Orange/Morrison Mansion, 115 South St, Middletown. facebook. com/GardenLoversClubMiddletown. $15, free/ under 16.

9am-2pm Washingtonville Farmers’ & Flea Market. Brand-new Market, 29 West Main, Washingtonville.

9am-2pm Pine Bush Farmers’ Market. Info: pinebushfarmersmarket.com. Municipal Parking Lot, corner of Main and New streets, Pine Bush.

9am Museum Storytelling: Family Tours.

Master storyteller Tom Lee has spent the winter writing and tracking the adventurous travels of Frederic Church to craft an original story to tell inside the main house at Olana. Lee uses art, objects and stories to help young people (and grown-ups!) fall in love with museums. He integrates traditional stories, myths, and legends from countries and cultures around the world to expand and collapse history. To learn more visit olana.org or call 518-828-1872. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

9am-1pm Millerton Farmers’ Market. Info: 207-789-5276 or kalletlarsen.com. Millerton United Methodist Church, 6 Dutchess Ave, Millerton.

9am-1pm American Heart Association Basic Life Support (BLS) Provider Certification. This course is designed to provide a wide variety of healthcare professionals with the ability to recognize several life-threatening emergencies, provide CPR, use an automated external defibrillator and relieve choking in a safe, timely and effective manner. Course completion results in a certification card from the American Heart Association valid for two years. This course is designed for doctors, nurses, EMTs, physical therapists, dentists, lifeguards and other healthcare professionals. For ages 16 to adult. Text included. Preregistration and payment are required. Call 845-475-9742 to register. Putnam Hospital Center, Carmel. $65.

9am-2pm Heart of the Hudson Valley. Info: 845-616-7824 or hhvfarmersmarket.com. CluettShantz Park, 1801-1805 Rt 9W, Milton.

9am-6pm Mower’s Flea Market. If you are not on Maple Lane, you missed the largest flea market in Woodstock. Info: 845-6744 or mowerssaturdayfleamarket.com. Mower’s Flea Market, 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

9am-2pm Kingston Farmers’ Market. Offering locally grown and artisanally crafted foods. Shoppers will find a wide variety of local vegetables, fruits, baked goods, meat and fish, cheeses, wine and spirits, foods from around the world, body care and beauty products, and more. Every week live music and activities for children. Wall Street between John St and Main St, Kingston. kingstonfarmersmarket.org.

9am Hands-in-the-Dirt Workshops: Farrand’s Favorite Flowers (summer). See some of Beatrix Farrand’s signature plants both perennial and annual in their full summer glory. Learn techniques for how to make them flourish in your own garden. Light refreshments will be served Info: 845-229-9115 ext. 2023 or Info@BeatrixFarrandGardenHydePark.org. Beatrix Farrand Garden, 4097 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park. beatrixfarrandgardenhydepark.org. $10.

9am-12pm Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store. Not-for-profit thrift shop - selling clothing for children/adults, household items, jewelry, games/toys. No furniture. Open every Saturday

9am Pilates Equipment Group Class. A full body work out! Core stability and strengthening, full upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

9:30am-11am Come Paddle with Us- Chodikee Lake and Black Creek. Rentals available. Paddles the waters of Black Creek. Registration required. $10.00 for rental fee of Kayak or free to bring your own. Info: 845-664-2100 or ecc@townoflloyd.com.

Chodikee Lake, Highland.

9:30am-11:30am Cottage Conversations- Intersectionality: Moving Beyond Labels. The workshop presenter, Michele Luc, will share materials and lead the discussion and activities that will provide further insight into intersectionality. The discussions will flesh out theories of intersectionality and diversity (sexual ID, race, age, gender etc.) and assist program participants’ understanding and identification of intersectionality in daily life. The overall goal of the program is to have participants ultimately use what they have learned or discussed for the purpose of making positive change within themselves and in their communities. Maximum capacity for this series is 30. RSVP. Series of 3 workshops, call for details 845-229-5302. Val-Kill National Historic Site, 54 Valkill Park Rd, Hyde Park. ervk.org/cottage-conversations.html.

9:30am-11am Woodstock: Christian Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going. Everyone welcome. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (the A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock. Info: 845 679-8800.

10am-5pm Community Yard Sale. Something for everyone! Held at 6 Wurts Avenue in New Paltz.

Info: 917-992-0702, marlis@marlismomberphoto. com.

10am-12pm Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Fairy Prince & Princess Party. New series of monthly Special Nature Play Events in Grasshopper Grove, the Museum’s Nature Play area. with great success. Info: 845-534-5506. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum at the Outdoor Discovery, Muser Dr, Cornwall. hhnm.org.

10am-5pm Introductary Massage and Reflexolgy Sessions by Curtis D. Momber-Jackson NYS LMT. Curtis invites you to sample his 5-15 min sessions at 1$/min during the event at 6 Wurts Avenue in New Paltz In/outdoor sessions available. Info: 917-992-0702, marlis@marlismomberphoto.com.

10am MHKA Dogshow - Hudson Valley Cluster.

Mid-Hudson Kennel Association will hold its annual conformation dog shows. Ulster County Fairgrounds, 249 Libertyville Rd, New Paltz. mhka. org/dogshows.html.

10am Buds, Blooms and Blossoms: Verdigris Flower Show. View the work of the Greenport Garden Club and see beautiful floral arrangements on display for the weekend. Greenport Garden Club activities include civic beautification, field trips, participation in the Columbia County Fair, raising funds for scholarships and participation in “New York in Bloom” at the New York State Museum in Albany. Info: 518-828-3139 or VerdigrisTea@ gmail.com. Verdigris Tea, 135 Warren St, Hudson. verdigristea.com.

10am-3pm Book Sale at Woodstock Library.

Books and more for all tastes and ages. Free and open to the public. Fifteen book sales are held between April-December. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Info: 845-679-2213. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Lane, Woodstock. woodstock.org.

10am-1pm Barryville Farmers’ Market. Rain or shine. Info: 845-224-8013 or barryvillefarmersmarket.com.

10am-1pm Rock Hill Farmers’ Market. Rain or shine. Info: Rockhillfarmersmarket.com. Rock Hill Farmers Market, 223 Rock Hill Dr, Rock Hill.

10am-2pm Saugerties Farmers’ Market. Cahill

with the theme of HOPE to judydefino5@gmail.com.

Register Now! Pilates Open Level Mat Class. Led by Martina Enschede, master Pilates instructor. On-going classes Monday & Wednesdays, 2pm. $15, $150/10 class card , reduced rate for srs - $130/10 class card. Euphoria Yoga, 99 Tinker Street, Woodstock.

Info: 845-678-6766 or Euphoriayoga. org.

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Stationary Clinic for Dogs. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. $95 and up; includes spay/neuter, rabies vaccine, and cone collar. All surgeries performed by appointment only; Also, Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Mobile Clinic for Cats( call for location and dates). $70 per cat includes spay/ neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, nail trim. All surgeries performed by appointment only; & Low-cost vaccine & dental Clinics available. The Animal Rights Alliance (T.A.R.A.), 60 Enterprise Pl, Middletown. Info: 845-3431000, tara-spayneuter.org.

School Parking Lot, 115 Main St, Saugerties.

10am-12pm Ikebana Flower Arrangement Lesson. With Suzumi Adams. Fee: $25 plus flowers, RSVP by calling 845-255-8811 or GKnoodles. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

10am-4pm Second Annual Catskill Interpretive Center Book Fair 2017. Come with friends, family and your picnic baskets to listen to the finest Catskill authors discuss the glories of the Hudson River Valley. The Fair is a working collaboration between the Catskill Center, Writers in the Mountain and Poetry Barn. An exhibitors’ tent will feature books from such regional publishers as Black Dome Press, Bushwhack Books, Calling All Poets, Hope Farm Press, McPherson & Co., Post Traumatic Press, Purple Mountain Press and WoodstockArts. Info: 845-688-3369; mdrillinger@catskillcenter.org. Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center, 5096 State Route 28, Mt. Tremper. catskillinterpretivecenter.org.

10am-6pm Rhinebeck Crafts Festival. Featuring all handmade items and crafts by over 200 artists and craftspeople. Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Rte 9, Rhinebeck. Info: 845-331-7900, crafts@ artrider.com, artrider.com. $4 - $16.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level I with Barbara Boris. For students new to Iyengar, the basis of the method is taught in standing poses. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instrcutor Barbara Boris.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail. com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10am-12pm New Baby New Paltz’s Saturday Social Circle. This group is for mamas looking to meet other mamas, babies and toddlers for activities, socialization and friendship. Whether you are pregnant, have a new baby or older kids, you are welcome to join. New Baby New Paltz, 264 Main St, New Paltz. Info: 845-255-0624, newbabynewpaltz@yahoo.com, newbabynewpaltz.com.

10am-12pm Knitting Group. Stone Ridge Library, 3700 Main St, Stone Ridge. Info: 845 687-7023, stoneridgelibrary.org/.

10am-9pm Candlewax Recycling Drop-off.

Candlewax in any condition to be recycled.

Ongoing. Pachamama Store (near food court), Hudson Valley Mall, Kingston.

10:30am-5pm Guided Tours of the Historic Montgomery Place Mansion. Tour The Montgomery Place Campus grounds, including gardens, arboretum, and three miles of hiking trails with views of the Hudson River and Catskill Mountains, are open daily, dawn to dusk. Mansion tours will take place Saturdays, thru 10/21, starting at 10:30am, last tour 2:30pm. No reservations are necessary, first come, first served. Pets are not allowed. Info: 845-752-5000. Bard College/Montgomery Place, Annandale. bard.edu/montgomeryplace. $10.

10:30am-11:30am Silent Vigil for Global Peace & Non-Violence. Sponsored by The Kingston Women in Black. Meet outside Cornell St PO. Cornell St PO, Kingston.

11am-1pm Young People’s Concert: Ethel - New Foundations II. Ethel string quartet concert designed for enjoyment by children in grades K-6.

Info: woodstockart.org or 845-679-2940. Free and open to the public. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock. www.maverickconcerts. org. Under 16/free, adults/$5 each at the door.

11am-4pm Hudson Valley Bucket List Hosts Vineyard & Wine. This is a 6 hour shuttled tour that includes tastings at three unique wineries of the region, paired with cheeses of the Hudson Valley, and a picnic lunch with stories of the region.

Depart with wine, farm stand goods, local treasures, and a new understanding of wine. Reservations required. Info: 845-943-9490. Beacon Train Station, 1 Ferry St, Beacon. hvbucketlist.com.

11am Madagascar: A Musical Adventure. Join Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, Gloria the hip hip Hippo and, of course, those hilarious, plotting penguins in the musical adventure of a lifetime. The Theatre for Young Audiences version of this show was designed specifically for a handful of adults to perform for young audiences. Info: 845-794-1194. The Forestburgh Playhouse, 39 Forestburgh Rd, Forestburgh.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

21 Treasures. A highlight of this year’s exhibit is a recent major donation to the organization, a pair of portraits by John Vanderlyn (1775-1852) of General George Henry Sharpe as a boy with his mother and father. The exhibit is free and open to the public.

Info: 845-339-0720. Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org.

11am-4pm Weekend Tours at Woodstock Farm Sanctuary. Woodstock Farm Sanctuary is a 150-acre nonprofit providing life-long sanctuary to rescued farm animals and to educate the public about compassionate vegan living. There is a new Visitors Center and Café. Woodstock Farm Sanctuary, 2 Rescue Rd, High Falls. woodstocksanctuary. org.

11am-1pm Teen Gaming. 3 computers with League of Legends installed. Bring your own laptop. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen.

Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

11:30am Tom Lee Question Tour. Master storyteller Tom Lee is a professional storyteller with twenty years’ experience performing traditional stories, folktales and myths for adults and for children in museums and libraries. This special tour is what happens when your questions about Olana get layered with myths, stories and more questions. You will learn many truths- but you might be surprised how you get there. To learn more visit olana.org or call 518-828-1872. $15 | Ages 10+. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

JULIE O'CONNOR | ALMANAC WEEKLY

The nonprofit Calvert Vaux Preservation Alliance is dedicated to preserving the architectural and landscape design legacy of Calvert Vaux. Restoration of the Hoyt House (“The Point”) in Staatsburg is a major focus for the group.

HISTORY

ARCHITECTURAL FIELD SCHOOL RESIDENCY AT HOYT HOUSE IN STAATSBURG, STUDENT PRESENTATION THIS SATURDAY

A

fter languishing vacant and deteriorating for more than four decades, the 1855 Calvert Vaux-designed Hoyt House in Staatsburg has come to life again with seven students from the Boston Architectural College in residency.

A Heritage Documentation class is using the Hoyt House and its surrounding historic landscape (known as the Point) as a field school for instruction in measurement, hand-drawing, photography and other technical skills. The program sponsored by the Calvert Vaux Preservation Alliance (CVPA) includes a three-day photogrammetry workshop.

The students will be at the site through Saturday, June 24, when the public is invited to see their final presentations for the program. It will be held at 3 p.m. at the New York State Park Auditorium on the grounds of Norrie State Park in Staatsburg.

During their stay here from June 16 to 24, the students also toured significant architectural sites related to Vaux’s seminal role in American architecture and landscape design, including New York City’s Central Park and Olana.

As lead designer for Central Park and Brooklyn’s Prospect Park, as well as many notable country estates in the Hudson Valley, Vaux was the preeminent conduit for the ideas of Alexander Jackson Downing and the American Picturesque, inspiring Frederick Law Olmsted and American park, cityscape and country estate design.

The residency is the result of CVPA’s efforts to explore how the Hoyt House can be used to train the next generation of architects, preservationists, landscape designers and restoration tradespeople. As the largest independent, multidisciplinary college of spatial design in the country, the Boston Architectural College offers undergrad and graduate degrees in architecture, interior architecture, landscape architecture and a wide range of allied fields, including a Master of Design Studies in Historic Preservation.

The residency program using the Hoyt House as a field school offers students the opportunity to learn and practice the skills they will need in their preservation careers, says the college’s director of historic preservation, Eleni Glekas, who is leading the residency through this weekend. “The pivotal connection of Vaux’s work at Hoyt House with the rich historic resources that abound throughout the Hudson Valley makes the site especially suited as an experiential learning opportunity that is in line with the mission of the college and the historic preservation program.”

The nonprofit Calvert Vaux Preservation Alliance is dedicated to preserving the architectural and landscape design legacy of Calvert Vaux. Restoration of the Hoyt House (“The Point”) in Staatsburg is a major focus for the group. Designing it in 1855 for wealthy New York merchant Lydig Monson Hoyt and his wife, Geraldine Livingston Hoyt, Vaux succeeded in merging the asymmetrical design of the house with its wooded landscape overlooking the Hudson. In the early 1960s, under the authority of Robert Moses, the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (OPRHP) acquired the house, its dependent buildings and 92 acres of grounds. Efforts to implement restoration were largely ineffective until recently.

Over nearly two decades, OPRHP has sought a licensee to repair, rehabilitate and occupy the Hoyt House and barns in a manner consistent with their historic use, while preserving the architectural character. “We are grateful for the assistance that Calvert Vaux Preservation Alliance has given to raising funds for stabilizing the Hoyt House, and we look forward to their redoubled effort over the upcoming months to assist Parks in identifying an adaptive reuse project,” says Linda Cooper, director of the OPRHP Taconic Region office. “The Boston Architectural College program can help focus attention on the site’s many potentials, while helping to assemble the information that will be needed for restoration projects going forward.

With the assistance of reinvigorated leadership from the state Parks Department, the CVPA – now the official ‘friends’ group of Hoyt House (since 2007) – more than $1 million of restorations to the roof, chimneys and masonry have stabilized the house. Planning is underway for the next phase of restoration and adaptive reuse.”

The New York State Park Auditorium on the grounds of Norrie State Park in Staatsburg is located at 9 Old Post Road in Staatsburg. More information about the Boston Architectural College residency at Hoyt House is available by calling Kitty McCullough at (845) 380-1887 or by e-mailing info@calvertvaux.org. Information about Calvert Vaux and the preservation alliance can be found at www.calvertvaux.org.

fbplayhouse.org.

11am-4pm The First Annual Booze & Berries Event. Features Dressel Farms Strawberries along with 7 hyper-local craft beverage producers, fine food, local artists and more! Try some local food and drink, take a farm tour with Mr. Dressel, enjoy live music, build your own strawberry sundae, or play some yard games in the sun. (Tasting fees may apply.) Info: 845-255-0693. Dressel Farms, 271 State Route 208, New Paltz. dresselfarms.com.

11am-1pm Summer Reading Kickoff Carnival.

Games, face painting, a bounce house, food, and prizes. All ages will get raffle tickets when you register for the summer reading program! Olive Free Library, 4033 Rte. 28A, West Shokan. Info: 845-657-2482, programs@olivefreelibrary.org, olivefree.library.org.

11am-1:30pm Hudson Valley Bucket List Hosts Beacon Blend Tour. See website for complete details. Info: 845-943-9490. Main St/Beacon, Beacon. hvbucketlist.com.

11am-6pm Pouring Cats and Dogs Wine and Cheese pairing to Benefit Pets Alive. Enjoy the pairing of 5 Adair wines with 5 artisanal Hudson Valley cheeses. Day includes wine and cheese pairings, vendors and raffles. Event is free. Wine and Cheese pairing $20.00 Info: 845-386-9738 or info@petsalive.com. Adair Vineyards, 52 Allhusen Rd, New Paltz. petsalive.com.

11am Catskill Animal Sanctuary Tour. Meet rescued animals and hear their stories. Understand what caring for these amazing animals has taught us. Learn about the plight of farmed animals and how you can help. A variety of free vegan food

samples, food demos, plenty of free literature, educational exhibits, short videos, a virtual reality experience, and educators available to answer your questions! Tours held through October. 90 min tours. begin ever 45 min, 1st tour begins at 11am, the last tour begins 2:45pm. Admission: $12/ adults, $8/srs, 12 & under, free/2 & under. Info: 845-336-8447. casanctuary.org.

11am Upstate Smorgasburg. Market features some of the Hudson Valley and upstate region’s chefs, food purveyors, and craft brewers alongside a curated selection of handmade design, vintage clothing and antiques. There are also a few Brooklyn vendors as well activities for children and family-friendly musical fare. Hutton Brickyard, 200 North St, Kingston.

11am-4pm Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery:

12pm-2pm Swimming at Lake Minnewaska? Interested in distance swimming at Lake Minnewaska? To become a member of the Minnewaska Distance Swimmers Association one must be at least 18 years of age and pass a test requiring a continuous swim for 500 yards (including 25 yards each of the crawl, breast stroke, side stroke and free style back stroke); tread water for 3 minutes; fill out forms, including a release of liability; pay a $20 fee and provide two head size photographs, the size of a driver’s license photo.

Be certain to bring 2 clear copies of your driver’s license photo with you. To save time at the test, application forms can be obtained in advance by downloading them from the MDSA website, www. minnewaskaswimmers.org : application form (PDF) and NY Release (PDF). Tests will be given every Saturday in July. The final test will be on Saturday, August 5th. All testing will be done at the Moriello Pool from 12 to 2pm. $4 pool entrance fee. Moriello Pool, Mulberry St, New Paltz.

12pm-5pm Open Studio, Palenville Bi-centennial. Artists Nicole Lemelin & Terrance DePietro, 200 artworks. Info: 518-678-3325 or tdpx37@ verizon.net. Studios of Nicole Lemelin, Terrance DePietro, 64 Malden Ave, Palenville.

12pm-5pm Art Nest. Extended Summer drop in hours, projects will be based on artwork in our Summer Show. Free admission. The Wassaic Project, 37 Furnace Bank Road, Wassaic. wassaicproject.org.

12pm-6pm Festival Latino. A fiesta of colors and flavors. Live entertainment, food, craft vendors, and children activities. Info: 845-206-5197. Thrall Park, Middletown. middletown-ny.com.

12pm-1pm Free Yoga Pizza Party. Join Women’s Power Space and My Place Pizza for a rejuvenating yoga class and pizza. Families, beginners, and children welcome (mats will be provided). Donations appreciated. Ongoing. My Place Pizza, 322 Main St, Poughkeepsie. sarah@womenspowerspace.org.

12:30pm-6:30pm Tarot Readings with Stephanie. Every Saturday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $30 for 25 minute reading.

12:45pm-1:30pm New Paltz Women in Black Vigil for Peace. Held in front of the Elting Library, corner of Main and North Front Streets. Vigil is in its 15th year of standing for peace and justice.

New Paltz.

1pm Rondout National Historic District Walking Tour. An FoHK guided tour regarding the rise in the 19th century of the prosperous maritime village, now the historic waterfront district of downtown Kingston. Some uphill walking involved. Info: 845-339-0720. City of Kingston Visitors Center, 20 Broadway, Kingston. fohk.org. $10, $5/under 16.

1pm-2:30pm One Earth: Environmental Stories and Songs. STORYTELLER & MUSICIAN, John Porchino. Funny and moving stories, songs and music that celebrate the beauty of the natural world, explore our interconnections with that world and empower people to care for our planet. Henry A. Wallace Visitor and Education Center. Free to the public.

Make your reservations eventbrite.com/e/oneearth-environmental-stories-and-songs-tickets.

Franklin D. Roosevelt National Historic Site, 4097 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park.

1pm-4pm Opening Reception: No to the Invasion: Breakdowns and Side Effects. Works drawn from the Barjeel Art Foundation Collection, dating from 1990 to 2016, and referencing significant histories and conflicts across the Arabic-speaking world. Exhibits through 10/29. Info: 845-758-7598.

Bard College/ CCS Bard Galleries, Annandale. bard. edu/ccs/exhibitions.

1pm Sit and Knit. Bring a project or start a new one while sitting on the comfy couches in the Information Room window area. Meets every Saturday at 1 pm. All are welcome. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. Info: 845-2464317, saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

1:45pm-4:45pm Veronica Nunn (Michael Franks). Lou Pappas-Bass, Peter Einhorn-Gtr, Jeff Siegel-Drums. Poetry improv & guests. Dance/ Kid friendly. 1:45-4:45. Food, Drink & Spirits of Body & Mind! Info: 845-810-0203. Porch Pavilion @ Station Bar & Curio, 101 Tinker St (next to Euphoria Yoga), Woodstock.

2pm-6pm Hudson Valley Cider Festival 2017.

22 Showcase over 50 delicious ciders from some of the best Cideries across the country! Sample the best hard ciders that are available from local favorites to special national brands to exclusive rare options. you can sample them all! The VIP session is from 1pm-2pm and General Admission begins at 2pm.

Barton Orchards, 63 Apple Tree Ln, Poughquag. $35, $55/VIP. 2pm-5pm Community Dance Event. Organized

by Leslee Rachel Cooper and Global Water Dances.

Event starts with a participatory water ceremony led by Grandmother Etoqua and continues with the High Falls Hoopers for Humanity and Ad Hoc Dancers. Info: nywater.org.Event will take place on Second Street next to the future home of the D&H Canal Museum, 1315 Main St (Route 213), High Falls. Free admission.

2pm-3pm Gallery Talk with “Hudson Valley Artists 2017” participants. Undercurrents: The River As Metaphor / Hudson Valley Artists 2017.

Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. Info: 845-257-3844, sdma@ newpaltz.edu, newpaltz.edu/museum/. $5/suggested donation.

2pm Free Meditation Instruction. Held in the Amitabha Shrine Room. 60-minute class requires no previous meditation experience. On-going.

Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5906, jan@ kagyu.org.

3pm-5pm 2017 Platte Clove Artists in Residence’s Meet & Greet. Light refreshments and chat with the 11 artists selected to spend a week this summer at the Catskill Center’s Red Cabin. RSVP would be appreciated by emailing Katie – Kpalm@ catskillcenter.org or calling 845-586-2611. Catskill Center’s Platte Clove Red Cabin, 2504 Platte Clove Rd, Elka Park.

3pm Garden Dialogues: Olana, Margie Ruddick & The Cultural Landscape Foundation. Working in collaboration with The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) this tour of Olana focuses on the significance of the landscape and its impact on art. Part of TCLF’s nationwide Garden Dialogues program, the tour will be led by landscape architects, artists and others featured participants who will offer personal insights and observations about Olana and its influence on them, and engage in a broader conversation with attendees. To learn more visit olana.org or call 518-828-1872. $60 | Ages 12+.

Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

ALMANAC WEEKLY www.roostcoop.org. donations only.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Chris Bergson Band “Bitter Midnight”. Electric Blues. Info: 845-2367970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm-10pm Jazz with Mike DeMicco. Acclaimed guitarist Mike DeMicco will be joined by Vinnie Martucci on keys, Jeff Siegel on drums and Mark Usvolk on bass. Lydia’s Cafe, 7 Old US 209, Stone Ridge. Info: 845-687-3673, mark@lydiasdeli.com, www.lydias-cafe.com. No cover charge but donations are welcome.

7pm-9:30pm A Revolutionary Camp at Night at Historic Huts. Experience by candlelight military drills, musket firings and other period activities done at the encampment. Admission is free.

The historic huts are located on Causeway Road/ Fisher Lane, off of Temple Hill Road (Route 300) in the Town of New Windsor, New York. The site is directly across the street from the New Windsor Cantonment and National Purple Heart Hall of Honor. Info: 845-561-1765. New Windsor Cantonment State Historic Site, 374 Temple Hill Rd, New Windsor. Info: (845) 561-1765 X19, chad.johnson@ parks.ny.gov, www.nysparks.com. Free.

7pm Free Movie Nights Under the Walkway.

Along with the featured films, there will be a preshow of live entertainment and local vendors will be on hand for the purchase of food and beverages.

These community events are free and the public is invited to attend. Musical entertainment will begin at 7pm., followed by the feature film at dusk. Upper Landing Park, 83 N. Water Street, poughkeepsie. walkway.org.

7pm-8:30pm Sound Bath with Jessica Caplan.

Melt into the soothing waves of vibration as you go on an inward journey of healing. A transformative experience. Sage Academy of Sound Energy, 6 Deming Street, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5650, sagehealingcenter@gmail.com, sageacademyofsoundenergy.com. $20 exchange.

7pm-9pm Book Reading: Marina Antropow Cramer. Author of Roads. Newburgh Last Saturdays series. Fullerton Mansion, 297 Grand St, Newburgh. fullertonculturalcenter.wordpress. com/mansion.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Vito Petroccitto & Little Rock Birthday Celebration. Rock. Info: 845-2367970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

4pm Live Donkeys at The Library. Talk at 4pm, visit the Donkeys afterward. Children welcome.

Woodstock Public Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

7:30pm-9pm Monterey Jazz Festival’s Next Generation Jazz Orchestra. Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center, 6050 Main Street, Tannersville.

4pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

7:30pm-10pm 42nd Street. The Quintessential American Musical, based on the Lloyd Bacon, Busby Berkeley 1933 film. Info: 845-679-6900 or woodstockplayhouseboxoffice@gmail.com. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-6900, info@woodstockplayhouse.org, woodstockplayhouse.org. $32-$44.

4pm-6pm Opening Reception: Awakening.

Photographer Jack Shear will serve as juror of this photography exhibit. Show through 7/16. Info: 518-392-3693. Spencertown Academy Arts Center, 790 Route 203, Spencertown. spencertownacademy.org.

5pm-8pm Opening Reception: Abstrakt: A Group Exhibition of Abstract Art. Featuring over 40 pieces of abstract art of various mediums by 22 artists. Exhibits thru 7/31. Emerge Gallery & Art Space, 228 Main St, Saugerties. Info: 845-247-7515, emergegalleryny@gmail.com, emergegalleryny. com. Free.

5pm-8pm Opening Reception- Abstrakt: A Group Exhibition of Abstract Art. Included in “Abstrakt” are over 40 pieces of abstract art of various mediums including acrylic, collage, colored pencil, mixed media, oil, photography, sculpture and textile. “Abstrakt” is curated by Gallery Director Robert P. Langdon. Exhibits through 7/31. Info: 845-247-7515. Emerge Gallery & Art Space, 228 Main St, Saugerties. emergegalleryny.com.

5pm-8pm Saturday Night Cruise. Live DJ music, weekly trophies, Peoples Choice, Sponsors Offers, 50/50 weekly prizes, & theme shows! Info: saturdaynightcruiserny.com or 845-527-7496. Tractor Supply Store parking lot, 127 Temple Hill Rd (Rt 300), New Windsor.

6pm Hudson’s Second Evening Art Stroll. The Belo 3rd Art & design galleries will hold their second evening stroll for the 2017 season. Many venues will extend PM hours, and there will be receptions for opening of new exhibits. From Warren and Third Street, down to Front Streetand over to the collective exhibitors at the Riverfront design center- there will be a wide range of artwork on view- Antique rugs, paintings, prints, photographs, decorative objects and sculpturesomething for everyone! Village of Hudson.

6pm-11pm Fireman’s Carnival & Annual Fair.

Info: 845-986-4000. Veterans Memorial Park, Memorial Park Dr, Warwick. facebook.com/ WarwickFireDept/.

6pm-8pm Opening Reception: Farrell Brickhouse. New Works. Also showing: Howard Kalish, Sculpture; Jenny Snider, Seeing Reading and Writing; Alison Fox, Paintings; Rosie Lopeman, Paintings; and Kathy Osborn, Paintings. Exhibits through 7/16. Info: 518-828-5907. John Davis Gallery, 124 Warren Street, Hudson. johndavisgallery.com.

6pm-9pm Saturday Night Car Cruise. Sponsored

by Dutchess Cruisers Car Club. Meets 6-9pm.

Saturdays thru 10/28, weather permitting. Music, food, trophies. Info: dutchesscruisers.org or call 845-242-0951. Bridgeview Plaza, Rt 9W, Highland.

7pm-9:30pm True Accounts: An Evening of Personal Essays; Hosted by Seth Davis Branitz.

Join writers Mark Portier, Brian Cournoyer and Seth Davis Branitz as they offer glimpses into select moments that helped shaped their lives. Roost Studios and Art Gallery, 69 Main St, 2nd Fl, New Paltz. Info: 845-568-7540, Chirp@roostcoop.org,

7:30pm-9:30pm TheaterSounds presents Kalamazoo. Two quirky but endearing baby-boomers venture find that love isn’t any easier the second time around. Admission by donation. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston. theatersounds.com.

7:30pm-9:30pm Live Music & Noodles. No Cover. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles. com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

7:30pm-9:30pm Blackdome Music Festival.

The festival opens with its first season featuring guitarist Jiji, and Brooklyn-based bands Gracie and Rachel, and Hite (Julia Easterlin). Windham Civic Centre, 5379 Route 23, Windham. Info: 917-8165910, blackdomemusic@gmail.com, blackdomemusic.com. $20/regular, $18/seniors (60+), $15/ students, $5/children (12 and under).

7:30pm Music Under the Stars Concert Series: Music of the Caribbean. The West Point Band’s Steel Drum Band will take the stage. The program will feature virtuosic steel drum playing and soothing island sounds. Info: 845-938-2617. Trophy Point Amphitheater, West Point. westpointband. com.

7:30pm-8:45pm Upon this Rock: The Magdalene Speaks. Roxanne Fay’s fascinating and imaginative re-telling of the life of Mary Madalene, follower of Jesus of Nazareth. Bridge Street Theatre Speakeasy, 44 West Bridge Street, Catskill. Info: 518-9433894, contact@bridgest.org, http://uponthisrock. brownpapertickets.com. $10 for students.

8pm-11:30pm HVCD Ballroom Dance. One hour of ballroom dance instruction. Dance to be taught is chosen by students from last month’s ballroom dance. After the lesson, the dance consists of a mix of music usually from a live band, with DJ requests taken during the breaks: Waltzes, Foxtrots, Tangos (Ballroom and Argentine), Swings (West Coast, Lindy, Jitterbug, Balboas & Charlestons), Cha Chas, Rumbas, Mambos, Salsas, Merengues, Hustles, and Sambas. $15. For more information, call: 845-2049833. Hudson Valley Dance Depot, 1151 NY-55, Lagrangeville.

8pm-10pm Mamalama and Andes Manta at Old Dutch Church. The ethereal music of Mamalama meets the hauntingly beautiful melodies, rhythms and instruments of the Andes Mountains. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall St, Kingston. www.mamalamaband.com. $15.

8pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

8pm Boston Early Music Festival: Pergolesi’s La Serva Padrona & Livietta e Tracollo. Tickets by calling: 413-528-0100. Mahaiwe Performing Arts Center, 14 Castle Street, Great Barrington. mahaiwe.org.

8pm Maverick Concert: Ethel - New Founda-

June 22, 2017

tions III. The Blue Dress! Music by Anna Clyne, Missy Mazzoli, and Pulitzer prize winner Julia Wolfe. Repertoire is paired with the string quartet’s arrangements of music by their personal sources of inspiration. General Admission: $25 or $30. Book of 10 tickets: $200 [save $50] Student tickets: $5 (with valid student ID) Children under 12: free when accompanied by an adult. Reserved seating: $45 or $55. Info: 845-679-8217, info@maverickconcerts.org, maverickconcerts.org. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

8pm Hudson Valley Chamber Circle: The Calidore String Quartet. Info: 845-758-7900 or send an e-mail to boxoffice@bard.edu. Bard College / Olin Hall, 30 Campus Rd., Annandale-on-Hudson. fishercenter.bard.edu. $30, $5/student.

8pm Noises Off . Play by Michael Frayn. Directed

by Brendan Burke. Backstage door-slamming farce is a celebration of the theatre. NOISES OFF turns a production inside out to show us what happens behind the scenes (and back again) when everything goes wrong… Info: 845-647-5511. Shadowland Stage, 157 Canal St, Ellenville. shadowlandstages.org. $29-$39.

8pm-10pm Vassar College and New York Stage and Film’s Powerhouse Theater presents Stilyagi, June 23- 25, 2017. Stilyagi is a musical about a young man with a future in Leninist military who was derailed by love in Soviet Russia. Powerhouse Theater, 124 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-437-5632, http://powerhouse.vassar. edu. Subscriptions for Powerhouse will go on sale on May 10; single tickets will be available online beginning May 16.

9pm John Paul White. Special guest Lera Lynn.

6pm doors. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson. Info: 518-828-4800, austin.helsinki@gmail.com, helsinkihudson.ticketfly.com/ event/1481664-john-paul-white-special-guesthudson/. 25/35.

Sunday

6/25

Free Fishing Days: Fresh and Marine Waters throughout New York State. During Free Fishing Days/Weekends anyone can fish the fresh or marine waters of New York State and no fishing license or recreational marine fishing registry is required! All other freshwater and saltwater fishing regulations still apply. Try fishing for the first time. Phone: 518-402-804. dec.ny.gov.

Discover Hudson Valley Bike Ride. The Discover Hudson Valley Ride kicks off with five fantastic routes and stunning scenery. You won’t want to miss the incredible panoramic view as you pedal your way across the Walkway Over the Hudson. At the finish you’ll enjoy BBQ-style concessions, homemade pies and lots of fun! All participants receive a commemorative T-shirt. There are five routes Up to 100 Miles. Info: 212-870-2080. Waryas Park, Waryas Park Promenade, Poughkeepsie. bike.nyc/ events/discover-hudson-valley-ride.

The Ride for Mental Health in New Paltz. Free dinner, cocktail hour and music on Saturday evening for the first 150 riders to register. Spectacular location in the Mohonk Preserve with stunning views of the Catskills. Proceeds from THE Ride will be donated to McLean Hospital, a Harvard Medical School affiliate, for education, research and treatment of mental illness including anxiety, borderline personality disorder, depression, eating disorders and substance abuse. Goal pledge amount is $1,000. Distances include 25, 50, and 100 mile options available both days. Begins and ends in Hasbrouck Park. Info: 212-698-3519. Hasbrouck Park, New Paltz. ericsride.org. $100.

8am-8pm Yankees versus Texas Old Timers Bus Trip. Presented by Kingston Elks Lodge. Tickets in section 308 and 310 at Yankee Stadium, round trip bus ride and refreshments. Call Dave Jones at the Kingston Elks Lodge for tickets and more information 845-658-8921. Kingston Elks Lodge, 143 Hurley Ave, Kingston. elks.org. $90.

8am-3pm Beacon Flea Market. Open every fair weather Sunday. Free parking. Selling vintage housewares, local antiquities, ephemera, vintage clothes and accessories, costume and estate jewelry, refinished furniture, unique hand made products. Info: beaconfleamarket@gmail.com, or call 845-202-0094. Beacon Flea Market, 6 Henry St, Beacon. beaconfleamarket.com.

8:30am-9:30am Yoga Workout with Terry Fister. For those who want to get up and go on a Sunday morning. Combines traditional asanas with modern core exercises. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

8:30am-9:30am Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room.

Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5906, jan@ kagyu.org.

9am 12th Annual Tour de Kingston and Ulster Community Cycling Event. The June 25 tour features six different bike rides showcasing a wide variety of cycling opportunities in Kingston and Ulster County. The rides start from 9 to 11 a.m. The scholarship awards will also be presented at the pavilion. The tour’s Family Fun Ride, free of charge, is a flat, five-mile course that starts at 11 a.m. and travels through Uptown and Midtown Kingston.

Riders are escorted by volunteer “ride marshals” and Kingston Police Department members. Info: 845-338-3810. Forsyth Park Pavilion, 157 Lucas Ave, Kingston. ymcaulster.org.

9am-2pm West Point/Town of Highlands Farmers’ Market. Info: 205-613-0309. Highland Falls Municipal Parking Lot, Main St, Highland Falls.

9am-11am Open Soccer Game. Open to male adults & older teenagers’. Hosted by Family of New Paltz and the Town of New Paltz Parks and Recreation Department. Goals are provided – Bring your own soccer ball. For further information, call Paul or Ivan at Family of New Paltz – 845-255-8801.

Meets every Sunday morning, thru 11/12. Field of Dreams Field II, 240 Libertyville Rd, New Paltz.

9am-6pm Mower’s Flea Market. If you are not on Maple Lane, you missed the largest flea market in Woodstock. Info: 845-6744 or mowerssaturdayfleamarket.com. Mower’s Flea Market, 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

9am-4pm The D & H Canal Historical Society’s Sunday Flea Market. info: 845-810-0471 or info@canalmuseum.org or Jonicollyn@aol.com.

Grady Park, 23 Mohonk Rd & Rt 213, High Falls. canalmuseum.org/Sunday%20market.html.

9am-12:30pm Zen Meditation, Dharma Talk & Community Lunch. Each Sunday, Zen Mountain Monastery opens its doors to friends and newcomers. Beginning instruction in Zen meditation is offered for those visiting for the first time. A Buddhist liturgy service is followed group meditation and a talk given by the abbot or another of the Monastery’s teachers. The program concludes with a lunch at noon. Info: 845-688-2228. Zen Mountain Monastery, 871 Plank Rd, Mount Tremper. zmm.mro.org. $5/suggested donation.

9:30am-10:30am Bliss Body Yoga with Linda Freeman. Gentle, Individualized and Therapeutic Yoga for your body and soul. Ongoing classes Fridays and Sundays at Studio87 and Wednesdays 9:15-10:15am at the New Paltz Community Center on Route 32 North. $10 drop in. Linda Freeman is certified in Integrative Yoga Therapy. Visit blissbodyoga.com or 845-236-3939. Studio87 The Wellness House, 87 Liberty St, Newburgh.

10am Campus Dedication in Memory of Peter Schwalbe. Dedication ceremony for the naming of our campus, The Peter Schwalbe Center for Jewish Life, in loving memory of Peter. This event is open to the public. Please RSVP to 845-331-1176 or rsvp@ ChabadUlsterCounty.org. Congregation Agudas Achim, 254 Lucas Ave, Kingston.

10am MHKA Dogshow - Hudson Valley Cluster.

Mid-Hudson Kennel Association will hold its annual conformation dog shows. Ulster County Fairgrounds, 249 Libertyville Rd, New Paltz. mhka. org/dogshows.html.

10am-12pm Tree Walk with Tom O’Dowd. Learn about common and uncommon trees, using the special clues they leave us, including identification through bark, buds, seeds and leaves found in the field and forest. Register online. Water Street Market Amphitheatre, New Paltz. wallkillvalleylt. org. $5.

10am Buds, Blooms and Blossoms: Verdigris Flower Show. View the work of the Greenport Garden Club and see beautiful floral arrangements on display for the weekend. Greenport Garden Club activities include civic beautification, field trips, participation in the Columbia County Fair, raising funds for scholarships and participation in “New York in Bloom” at the New York State Museum in Albany. Info: 518-828-3139 or VerdigrisTea@ gmail.com. Verdigris Tea, 135 Warren St, Hudson. verdigristea.com.

10am-4pm Bears Picnic Market. Every Sunday thru 10/29. Presented by The Bearsville Theatre & The White Dove Rockotel. Rain or shine. Info: bearspicnicmarket.com. Bearsville Theatre, 219 Tinker St, Woodstock.

10am-5pm Rock “N” Rods Automobile Show. A range of classic and vintage cars. Entry fee is $5 per person and can be credited toward a Mansion Tour. Info: info@lyndhurst.org or 914-631-4481.

Lyndhurst Mansion, 635 South Broadway, Tarrytown. lyndhurst.org/event/rock-n-rods-automobile-show/.

10am-2pm Rosendale Farmers’ Market. Weekly Sunday Market 10am-2pm, thru 10/29. Behind the Rosendale Theatre, Main St, Rosendale. rosendalefarmersmarketny.com.

10am-12pm Japanese Calligraphy Workshop with Midori Shinye. Fee: $20, reservation required by Friday 12 noon. Info: 845-255-8811 or GKnoodles. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

10am-3pm New Paltz Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-255-6093 or newpaltzfarmersmarket.com.

Church St, between Main and Academy, New Paltz.

10am-12pm Tree Walk with Tom O’Dowd.

Wallkill Valley Rail Trail. Learn with Bard College Environmental and Urban Studies program coordinator Tom O’Dowd about common and uncommon trees, using the special clues they leave us, including identification through bark, buds, seeds and leaves found in the fields and forests of this public linear park and WVLT Conservation Easement. RSVP. Water Street Market Amphitheatre, New Paltz. wallkillvalleylt.org. $5.

10am-6pm Rhinebeck Crafts Festival. Featuring all handmade items and crafts by over 200 artists and craftspeople. Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Rte 9, Rhinebeck. Info: 845-331-7900, crafts@ artrider.com, artrider.com. $4 - $16.

10am Gentle Yoga Series. Taught by Cleo Post, owner of Rainbow Body Yoga in Red Hook, NY, this FREE four-part series will introduce basic gentle yoga poses in a serene and beautiful outdoor environment. No prior experience necessary. Registration required, but admission is free! Info: info@ friendsofclermont.org or 518-537-6622. Clermont State Historic Site, 87 Clermont Ave, Germantown. friendsofclermont.org.

10am Sunday Brunch @ The Falcon: Saints of Swing. Swing & More. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

10am-2pm Rhinebeck Farmers’ Market. Every Sunday, 10am-2pm. Info: info@rhinebeckfarmer-

23

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

200 artworks. Info: 518-678-3325 or tdpx37@ verizon.net. Studios of Nicole Lemelin, Terrance DePietro, 64 Malden Ave, Palenville.

12pm-4pm Ellenville Farmers’ Market. Info: facebook.com/ellenville-farmers-market. Center & Market Streets, Ellenville.

12:30pm-6:30pm Astro-Tarot Readings with astrologer Diane Bergmanson. Every Sunday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $60, $40/45 minutes, $30/25 minutes.

12:30pm Dairy Farm Tours. Tour the dairy barn built in 1900 to see the cows that provide the milk for the delicious ice cream at Bellvale Creamery just up the hill. Reservations. Info: 845-988-5414.

Bellvale Farms, 385 Route 17A, Warwick. bellvalefarms.com.

1pm-4pm CHHS Projects 2017: Eotechnic Sensorium. Curated by Century House Board of Trustees member Jeffrey Benjamin. Info: 845-658-9900.

Century House Historical Society/Widow Jane Mine, 668 Rte. 213, Rosendale. centuryhouse.org.

1pm The Gilded Age Experience Deluxe Participation Tour. This interactive tour will allow visitors to experience Staatsburgh in a different and unique way! Visitors on this special tour will encounter and speak with characters from the estate’s past throughout the mansion as they are immersed in Gilded Age life. Be prepared to roll up your gown or tuxedo sleeves as we put you to work in this participatory tour. You won’t just be listening to someone talk! Reservations required.

Info: 845-889-8851. Staatsburgh State Historic Site / Mills Mansion, Old Post Rd, Staatsburg. nysparks. com. $15, $13/senior & student, free/12 & under.

1pm-3:30pm Memorial Gathering in honor of Mrs. Toshiko Shindo Alden. Bring your stories.

Refreshments and tea will be served. Info: 845-2558811 or GKnoodles. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

1pm-4pm The Freedom to Marry Screening.

The inside story of the same-sex marriage movement through the eyes of those who led the fight.

A panel discussion will follow the screening, sponsored by the LGBTQ Community Center and Upstate Films. Info: 845-331-5300 or info@lgbtqcenter. org. Upstate Films - Woodstock, 132 Tinker St,, Woodstock. lgbtqcenter.org.

Abby Hollander, a singer and multi-instrumentalist who fronts the band with a stand-up bass and features mostly her own songs, is originally from Woodstock.

MUSIC

ABBY HOLLANDER BAND TO PLAY ROSENDALE CAFÉ

O

nly once a year, it seems, the Abby Hollander Band returns to the upstate area for a date at the Rosendale Café, one of its favorite venues. Fortunately, it happens to be coming up, at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 30 at the Café, located at 434 Main Street in Rosendale.

Hollander, a singer and multi-instrumentalist who fronts the band with a stand-up bass and features mostly her own songs, is originally from Woodstock, where she grew up listening to her parents play with Bill Keith, John Herald, Eric Weissberg and Cindy Cashdollar, among others. She spent some time in Texas absorbing the music and culture, another year or so in Spain, and has been working with some of the finest young musicians in Brooklyn in her current band.

She’ll be joined by Ellery Marshall on banjo, a terrific, soulful picker. Jason Borisoff, co-founder of the Brooklyn Bluegrass Collective, plays guitar, sings harmony and co-writes songs. They’ll be joined by Jake Tilove, of the Lonesome Trio, on mandolin.

The band has been featured in numerous bluegrass festivals and publications, including as emerging artists at the 2015 Grey Fox Bluegrass Festival, and Hollander herself is an award-winning songwriter. Her recordings are available for download on iTunes and Amazon, and on CD at any of the shows.

Admission is $10 at the Rosendale Café, where fine vegetarian food and good fresh beer is served. But they don’t take reservations, so show up early to get a seat. That’s 8 p.m. on Friday, June 30, Rosendale Cafe, 434 Main Street. For more information, call (845) 679-9048.

smarket.com. Rhinebeck Farmers’ Market, 61 East Market St, Rhinebeck. rhinebeckfarmersmarket. com.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level II with Barbara Boris. For students who are well-practiced in Iyengar Level I. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-6798700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10:30am-12:30pm Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Center. Sitting and walking meditation with short teaching and discussion from Pema Chodron books or video. Free and open to the public. Ongoing. Sky Lake Meditation Center, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. Info: 845-6588556, skylake.shambhala.org.

11am-4pm Cinerge with Cindy Brody. This class is designed to help you understand your dog. Using a light and loving touch, discover where your dog is having tension, tightness, or discomfort. Space is limited to 12, well-behaved/socialized dogs.

Tickets must be purchased in advance at brownpapertickets.com/event/2977904. Ulster County SPCA, Kingston.

11am Catskill Animal Sanctuary Tour. Meet rescued animals and hear their stories. Understand what caring for these amazing animals has taught us. Learn about the plight of farmed animals and how you can help. A variety of free vegan food

samples, food demos, plenty of free literature, educational exhibits, short videos, a virtual reality experience, and educators available to answer your questions! Tours held through October. 90 min tours. begin ever 45 min, 1st tour begins at 11am, the last tour begins 2:45pm. Admission: $12/ adults, $8/srs, 12 & under, free/2 & under. Info: 845-336-8447. casanctuary.org.

11am-1:30pm Bannerman Island Walking Tour.

A narrated boat ride to this fascinating island with a guided walking tour to the famous castle ruins, gardens, and residence. Rain or shine. Info: 855-256-4007. Blu Pointe Landing, Newburgh. bannermancastle.org.

1pm-2pm Silent Peace Vigil by Woodstock Women in Black. Village Green, Tinker St, Woodstock. Info: 845 679-7148, rizka@hvc.rr.com.

1pm-3pm Pallet Puppet Theatre offers Spanish Puppet Lesson. Ongoing on Sundays, 1-3pm. Materials for kids provided. The Green Palette,Medusa Antique Center Building, 215 Main St, New Paltz.

1:30pm-3:30pm Elting Library Scrabble Club.

Ages 18 & up please. All levels of play welcome.

Scrabbles sets provided. Meets in the Study Room.

Elting Memorial Library, 93 Main Street, New Paltz. Info: 845-255-5030 ext. 2, eltinglibrary.org.

2pm-4pm Lecture & Book Signing with Robert & Johanna Titus. An educational, entertaining lecture/slide presentation about the geological beginnings of the Catskill Mountains. Reception/ signing after. Small donation appreciated and used to help defray costs at this all-volunteer, non-profit museum. Empire State Railway Museum, Phoenicia. esrm.com.

2pm Sunday Cemetery Stroll: Bedell Cemetery.

Learn about personalities from the past in 1-hour guided tours. Wear comfortable shoes; grounds are uneven and there is some uphill walking. Bedell Cemetery, Little Redkill Rd, Fleischmanns. mtownhistory.org. $5.

2pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

2pm 42nd Street. The Quintessential American Musical, based on the Lloyd Bacon, Busby Berkeley 1933 film. Info: 845-679-6900 or woodstockplayhouseboxoffice@gmail.com. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-6900, info@woodstockplayhouse.org, woodstockplayhouse.org. $32-$44.

2pm-3:30pm Akashic Records Revealed with June Brought. The Records are powerful tools to help us remember our oneness with God/ Spirit/Source, and how to create action instead of re-action. Sage Academy of Sound Energy, 6 Deming Street, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5650, sagehealingcenter@gmail.com, sageacademyofsoundenergy.com. $20 exchange.

2pm Noises Off . Play by Michael Frayn. Directed

by Brendan Burke. Backstage door-slamming farce is a celebration of the theatre. NOISES OFF turns a production inside out to show us what happens behind the scenes (and back again) when everything goes wrong… Info: 845-647-5511. Shadowland Stage, 157 Canal St, Ellenville. shadowlandstages.org. $29-$39.

helps us better understand the Native Americans who lived here long before Dutch settlers arrived.

The lecture, will feature SUNY professor and archaeologist Joseph Diamond as he explores significant Ulster County dig sites and what they tell us of Native American and Dutch Colonial life. Sponsored by Ulster County Historical Society. Info at 845-702-9206 or uchsdirector@gmail.com. Bevier House Museum, 2682 Route 209, Marbletown. ulstercountyhs.org. $10.

3pm Lionel Bart’s “Oliver!” at RPAC. Center for Performing Arts @ Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org/. $25 / 27.

3pm-6pm Red Hook Ultimate Frisbee. Ongoing games - Wednesdays 5pm & Sundays 3pm. Casual, co-ed pickup games. Red Hook High School, 103 West Market St, Red Hook. groups.yahoo.com/ neo/groups/RedHookDisc/info.

3pm Woodstock Ultimate Disc. Ongoing games - Sundays at 3pm; & Tuesdays & Thursdays at 5:30pm. A free, casual, co-ed pickup game. See WoodstockUltimate.org for details. Athletic Fields, 98 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. WoodstockUltimate. org.

4pm Maverick Concert: Miró Quartet. All Dvo ák:Selections from The Cypresses, Quartet No. 9 in D Minor, Op. 34, Quartet No. 14 in A-Flat major, Op. 105. General Admission: $25 or $30.

Book of 10 tickets: $200 [save $50] Student tickets: $5 (with valid student ID) Children under 12: free when accompanied by an adult. Reserved seating: $45 or $55. Info: 845-679-8217, info@ maverickconcerts.org, maverickconcerts.org.

Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

4pm-6pm Woodstock Community Drum Circle.

Sponsored by Birds of a Feather and Timekeeper Drums. Broadcast on Woodstock 104 at 8pm. All drummers, dancers are welcome. Meets every Sunday, 4-6pm. Admission is free, donations appreciated. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

5pm-6:30pm Restorative Yoga with Kate Hagerman. A gentle, supportive practice designed to bring stillness to the body and mind. A perfect way to wrap up the weekend. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

6pm-8pm Improv Patrol Live Show - Beacon.

Info: 855-423-4111. Center for Creative Education, 464 Main St, Beacon. improvpatrol.com. $10, free/ teen/child.

7pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Karl Latham Group – “Living Standards”. Jazz/Pop Classics. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm-9pm Vassar College and New York Stage and Film’s Powerhouse Theater presents Stilyagi, June 23- 25, 2017. Stilyagi is a musical about a young man with a future in Leninist military who was derailed by love in Soviet Russia. Powerhouse Theater, 124 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-437-5632, http://powerhouse.vassar. edu. Subscriptions for Powerhouse will go on sale on May 10; single tickets will be available online beginning May 16.

Monday

6/26

7am-7:30am Free Shuttle for Low Cost Spay/ Neuter Services. T.A.R.A.’s FREE “Spay Shuttle” will now be in Poughkeepsie (7am) and Fishkill (7:30am) on Mondays! Appointment required!

Multiple locations. Info: 845-343-1000, info@ tara-spayneuter.org, tara-spayneuter.org/shuttle. htm. Shuttle is free, price of surgery ranges base on weight.

8:30am-9:30am Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room.

For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-679-5906. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

9am-9:50am Senior Fit Dance for Seniors with Adah Frank. Dance and movement for strength and flexibility. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Bring a mat. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

9:30am Settled and Serving in Place (Kingston Chapter). A social self-help group for seniors who want to remain in their homes and community.

Info: 845-332-6483. Olympic Diner, Washington Ave, Kingston. ssipkingston.org.

2pm-3:15pm Upon this Rock: The Magdalene Speaks. Roxanne Fay’s fascinating and imaginative re-telling of the life of Mary Magdalene, follower of Jesus of Nazareth. bridgest.org. Bridge Street Theatre Speakeasy, 44 West Bridge Street, Catskill.

Info: 518-943-3894, contact@bridgest.org, uponthisrock.brownpapertickets.com. $10 for students.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level I with Barbara Boris. For students new to Iyengar, the basis of the method is taught in standing poses. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris.

Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail. com, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

11am-12pm Conversations over Coffee. An open forum for discussions and opinions of topics relevant to the world around us. The Crafted Kup, 44 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. Info: 845-2426546, cocpoughkeepsie@gmail.com, facebook. com/ConversationsOverCoffee/.

2pm-4pm Vassar College and New York Stage and Film’s Powerhouse Theater presents Stilyagi, June 23- 25, 2017. Stilyagi is a musical about a young man with a future in Leninist military who was derailed by love in Soviet Russia. Powerhouse Theater, 124 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-437-5632, http://powerhouse.vassar. edu. Subscriptions for Powerhouse will go on sale on May 10; single tickets will be available online beginning May 16.

10am-11:30am Kingston Volunteer Orientation. The Orientations will include presentations by local food pantries, soup kitchens, and Farm to Food Pantry initiatives. You’ll learn about the many opportunities to help support and grow local initiatives to address food insecurity and improve the quality of food available to those in need in our community.Register and info: volunteers@fowinc. org or call 845-331-7080.

12pm-5pm Open Studio, Palenville Bi-centennial. Artists Nicole Lemelin & Terrance DePietro,

3pm-5pm Unearthing the Past. Here in Ulster County, archaeologists have found artifacts that

11am-4pm Weekend Tours at Woodstock Farm Sanctuary. Woodstock Farm Sanctuary is a 150-acre nonprofit providing life-long sanctuary to rescued farm animals and to educate the public about compassionate vegan living. There is a new Visitors Center and Café. Woodstock Farm Sanctuary, 2 Rescue Rd, High Falls. woodstocksanctuary. org.

10am-12pm Senior Drama with Edith LeFever.

Comets of Woodstock focuses on improvisation,

24 acting exercises, monologues & scenes. Interested seniors are welcome to sit in. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

10:30am-12pm 4-H’s Youth Program: Nature Play. For Kids in grades 1-5. Outdoor exploration, observation and games are great ways for youth to gain an understanding of how the natural world works. Youth will have the opportunity to observe and play in nature. From leaf printing to scavenger hunts to games about the food web Nature Play offers kids an exciting chance to explore the outdoors and learn about the importance of our environment. Contact Candace Begley, Director518-734-4405. Windham Public Library, Main St & Church St, Windham. ccecolumbiagreene.org.

11am-6:45pm Shamanic Spirit Doctoring with Adam Kane. First and Last Mondays of every month. Shamanic Doctoring is a process of bringing the healing spirits into direct contact with you in order to remove harmful energies and retrieve missing energies for a more balanced environment within the body which brings about true healing on physical, mental and emotional levels. 845-6792100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $75/1 hour session.

12:15pm Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting.

Beekman Arms, 6387 Mill St, Rhinebeck. Info: 914 244-0333.

1pm-2pm Needlework Group. Knitters, crocheters, rug hookers & stitchers of all types and beginners welcome. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

2pm-4pm Senior Painting with Jennifer Schimmrich. In addition to instruction, art supplies and periodic group exhibitions, the class offers friendship and camaraderie. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $2 donation. Meets on Mondays, 2-4pm. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

3pm-7pm South Pine Street Farm Stand is Open.

This farmstand is a project of the Kingston Land Trust and a member of Eat Well Kingston, part of Cornell’s Live Well Kingston. Open Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3-7pm. Info: 845-532-0011.

South Pine Street Farm, 27 South Pine Street, Kingston. southpinestreetcityfarm.org. Vegetables are free. Donations are welcome.

3pm-5pm Math Help. Get those pencils sharpened! Phyllis Rosato is here to answer all of your math questions, from kindergarten to calculus.

Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

3:30pm-4:30pm Amateur Guitar Jam. Join this casual gathering of acoustic musicians. Bring your own guitar. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

4pm-6pm “Medicare 101” Trainings. Free training sessions to help seniors get a basic overview of what Medicare is and what it does and doesn’t cover. Also discussed during the sessions are Medicare Prescription Drug Plans, EPIC, Medicare Advantage Plans, and Medigap Plans. Info: 845-486-2555. dutchessny.gov.

4pm-7:30pm Poughkeepsie Waterfront Market.

Celebrate the Agricultural Bounty of the Hudson Valley! Offering fresh vegetables, fruits, meat, eggs, poultry, baked goods from local Hudson Valley farms. Open Monday evenings, 4-7:30pm Info: facebook.com or 845-471-0589. Poughkeepsie Waterfront Market, 75 North Water St, Poughkeepsie.

4pm-5:30pm Girls Inc at Family of New Paltz.

For girls ages 13-15 learn how to make Zines. Free.

Family of New Paltz, 51 N Chestnut St, New Paltz.

Info: 845-255-7957, girlsinc.org.

4pm-5pm Muay Thai for Kids. For ages 5 to 13.

Children learn the basics of the art of the eight limbs with our knowledgeable instructors. Build confidence and personal strength. Free ongoing class. Stockade, 302 Wall St, Kingston. stockademuaythai.com.

4:15pm-5:30pm Healthy Back Class w/ Anne Olin. Build strength and increase flexibility and range of motion with attention to your special needs. Class is on-going and meets on Mondays, 4:15-5:30pm. 28 West Gym, Maverick Rd & Rt 28, Glenford. $12/class.

6pm-7pm Dance Your ‘Buts’ Off. Hosted by Safe Harbors of the Hudson Cornerstone Fitness. Every Wednesday at 6pm thru 8/7, in the multipurpose

legal notices LEGAL NOTICE ROAD CLOSING ULSTER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS County Road #63, Kripplebush Road in the Town of Marbletown, approximately 1,200 feet (0.23miles) north of NYS Route 209, will be closed to all thru traffic effective Tuesday June 27, 2017 to facilitate the replacement of a large box culvert. Traffic may use NYS Route 209 west 0.47 miles to White Lands Road, White Lands Road west and northeast 1.33 miles to Kripplebush Road.

By Order of Brian Cunningham, Acting Commissioner of Public Works LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244

ALMANAC WEEKLY room. $5/per class, Info: 845-309-2406 or wolfmommy@msn.com. Safe Harbors of the Hudson, 111 Broadway, Newburgh.

6pm-9pm Last Monday Night Games & Noodles.

Game night with a friendly group of board gamers.

Organizer: Sapana Panday. Info: 845-255-8811 or GKnoodles. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

6pm-8pm MEETING OF ENJAN (End The New Jim Crow Action Network). A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow”). Info: 845-475-8781. New Progressive Baptist Church, 8 Hone St, Kingston. enjan.org.

6pm-7pm Meditation Mondays. Start your week off with our free Meditation class. We will be sitting, resting, and reading, Rebel Buddha. Free, donations welcome. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail.com, woodstockyogacenter.com.

6pm-7pm All Things Apple with James Pendegrast. New class about using Mac computers, iPhones, iPads, and Apple Watches. Hudson Area Library, 51 North 5th Street, Hudson. Info: 518-828-1792, brenda.shufelt@hudsonarealibrary. org, http://hudsonarealibrary.org/2017/05/allthings-apple-with-james-pendegrast/. Free.

6:30pm-9pm WoodsTalk Live presents Mad Mixology. Shake, muddle and stir your way through this cocktail making class. Guests will explore the ins-and–outs of 1960’s cocktail culture!

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel.

Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter. org, bethelwoodscenter.org/events/detail/woodstalk-live-presents-mad-mixology. $35, 21+ only.

6:30pm-8:30pm Bon-Odori Japanese Dance For Peace Planning Meeting. Discussing the 7th annual Bon-Odori dance for peace in Kingston Point Beach. Bring your ideas and passion to Gomen! Info: 845-255-8811 or GKnoodles. GomenKudasai Noodle Escape, 232 Main St, New Paltz.

6:30pm-8:30pm Model Mondays. Life drawing classes led by artist Peter Sheehan. Bring drawing board and materials. Roost Studios Art Gallery (second floor), 69 Main St, New Paltz. Info: 845-568-7540, Chirp@roostcoop.org, roostcoop. org. $10.

7pm Calling all Trivia Nerds - Trivia Night. Flex your mental muscles and compete for prizes at our weekly Trivia Night! Play solo or as part of a team while enjoying extended Happier Hour Specials.

Think of it as “Jeopardy Night“ – Catskills style! For more information, contact us at 845-688-2828 or emersonresort.com. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

Tuesday

6/27

7:30am-8:30am Free Weekly Community Meditation. All are welcome for silent sitting and walking meditation. For optional beginner instruction, please arrive at 7:20. Drop-in attendance welcome. Cushions, back-jacks, and chairs available. Donations welcome. Wellness Embodied - A Center for Psychotherapy and Healing, 126 Main St, New Paltz. wellnessembodiedcenter.com/ community-meditation.

9am-10am Senior Dance with Inyo Charbonneau. The emphasis is on fun while benefiting from strengthening and aerobic exercise and celebrating life. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older.

Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

9:30am-11am Iyengar Yoga Level I-II with Barbara Boris. For all students new to Iyengar Yoga. The basis of the method is taught in standing poses,and other fundamental postures. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. $18.

9:30am Serving and Staying in Place - SSIP/New Paltz. Regular Tuesday social breakfast meeting for seniors who want to remain in their own home and community. Info: 845-255-0609. Plaza Diner, New Paltz Plaza, New Paltz.

9:30am The Saugerties Seniors Meeting. Settled and Serving in Place (SSIP)is a social self-help group for seniors who want to remain in their homes and community. Village Diner, Main St, Saugerties.

9:30am Gyrotonic Tower Class. Using natural body spinal movements to decompress and strengthen the spine. It emphasizes full mobility of the joints and lengthening of the fascia and skeletal system. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston.

Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

10am The Country Scrappers & Stampers Meeting. Come for the whole day or drop by for an hour or two. New members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Ongoing. Walker Valley Schoolhouse, 1 Marl Rd, Walker Valley. Info: 845 744-3055.

10:30am-12pm 4-H’s Youth Program: Nature Play. For Kids in grades 1-5. Outdoor exploration, observation and games are great ways for youth to gain an understanding of how the natural world works. Youth will have the opportunity to observe and play in nature. From leaf printing to scavenger hunts to games about the food web Nature Play offers kids an exciting chance to explore the outdoors and learn about the importance of our environment. Contact Candace Begley, Director518-734-4405. Windham Public Library, Main St & Church St, Windham. ccecolumbiagreene.org.

10:30am-11:30am Together Tuesdays. Janice leads this story, craft, and play hour for kids birth through preschool. Come join the friendly gang of local parents. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

10:30am Pilates Equipment Class. A full body work out! Core stability and strengthening, full upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

11am Losing Weight and Keeping It Off. With OFA nutrition coordinator Nimesh Bhargava.

Info: 845-486-2555. Rhinebeck Senior Friendship Center, 1232 NY 308, Rhinebeck.

11am Free Adult Exercise Class. Low impact movements, strength/flexibility training and exercises to help with balance and focus. Drop-ins welcome. Info at 845-626-2115. Town of Rochester Community Center, 15 Tobacco Rd, Accord.

1pm-2pm Esopus Artist Group. Join this ongoing session of art making. Bring your own supplies.

Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

8am Minnewaska Preserve: Early Morning Birders. Designed for birding enthusiasts or those just looking to learn the basics, this series will offer various outings led by experienced birding volunteers and park naturalists. Participants will meet at the Minnewaska main entrance and should come prepared with binoculars. Outing destinations will be determined the day of the program. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

1:30pm-4:30pm Mixed-Media Art Class with Artist, Susan Togut. Explore individual and collaborative, 2 and 3 dimensional art making with diverse materials and concepts. No previous experience necessary. Just come with an open mind and the creativity will flow. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation Info: 518-965-1127 or stogut23@ aol.com. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

9am-11:30am Free Weekly Farm Stand. The Farm Stand distributes fresh produce, much of which is donated by Hudson Valley farms. Any Ulster County resident with financial challenges can utilize this seasonal program which runs every Tuesday morning from 9–11:30am thru the end of October. This program is in partnership with the Food Bank of the Hudson Valley and made possible by the Community Foundation of the Hudson Valley through a grant from the New World Foundation’s Local Economies Project. Info: peoplesplaceuc.org. People’s Place, 17 St James St, Kingston.

3pm-6pm Weekly Community Acupuncture with Kristin Misik. For details and to schedule appointments: wellnessembodiedcenter.com/ accupuncture.html. Held in the Education Annex.

Wellness Embodied - A Center for Psychotherapy and Healing, 126 Main St, New Paltz. wellnessembodiedcenter.com.

9am Walkway over the Hudson Senior Walking Group. Meet at the top of the stairs at the Washington St. entrance. Walks take place every Tuesday until November. 845-486-2555 for information.

Walkway Over the Hudson, 61 Parker Ave, Poughkeepsie.

Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY 12401 on Thursday, July 6, 2017 at 3:30 PM for TRANSPORTATION SERVICES FOR CHILDREN RFB-UC2017-030. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at UlsterCountyNY.Gov/purchasing.

Marc Rider, Ulster County Director of Purchasing LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY 12401 on Thursday, June 29, 2017 at 3:00 PM for BALLISTIC HELMETS RFB-UC2017-032. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at UlsterCountyNY. Gov/purchasing.

Marc Rider, Ulster County Director of Purchasing

4pm-5pm Youth Hang-Time. Ages 9-13 Event includes crafts, outdoor games, book discussions, movies, wii and informal hangouts. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen.

Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

5:30pm Pathways to Prevention: First Aid for Outdoor Enthusiasts. Join Columbia Memorial Health’s Jeff Burns, RN to get tips on basic first-aid techniques and tools for outdoor enthusiasts. Jeff helps lead the CMH Emergency Department and is also a flight nurse and major in the U.S. Air National Guard. Participants will experience a 20-minute talk, followed by a short walk with the expert on Olana’s carriage roads. Snacks will be served. To learn more visit olana.org or call 518-828-1872.

Free | All Ages | Rain or shine. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

5:30pm Zumba with Maritza. Presented by Safe Harbors of the Hudson Cornerstone Fitness. Every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Lobby at the Ritz, located at . $5/per class, open to the public. Bring a friend! Info: 845-913-6085. Ritz, 107 Broadway, Newburgh.

5:30pm Woodstock Ultimate Disc. Ongoing games - Tuesdays & Thursdays at 5:30pm; & Sundays at 3pm. A free, casual, co-ed pickup game.

Athletic Fields, 98 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. WoodstockUltimate.org.

6pm-8pm Young Ulster Professionals Meet Up @ Savona’s Next Door. Come enjoy the atmosphere and complimentary finger foods prepared in Savona’s kitchen while you network with other Young Ulster Professionals. Cash bar. There is no charge to attend. Reservations are required. Info:

June 22, 2017 845-338-5100. Savona’s Next Door, 21 Broadway, Kingston. ulsterchamber.org.

6pm-8pm The Magic of Mantras with John of God conduit and energy healer Amrita Eiehm.

Sound influences your physical health, emotional state and the collective energies that surround you. Mantras are a powerful method of meditation, clearing the mind, removing obstacles and attracting abundance. Incorporating soft movement with mantras, you can use seed sounds in your daily practice to manifest, heal or simply unwind your mind. This workshop is part of an ongoing series at Mirabai devoted to vibration and sound.

845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $25.

6pm-7:15pm Vinyasa Community Class with Selena Reynolds. A “pay as you can” drop-in class to make Yoga financially accessible to all. This class is open to all levels and is fun and informative. $8 drop-in. $10 if you use a credit or debit card.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter@gmail. com, woodstockyogacenter.com.

6pm-7pm Weekly Sitting Meditation w/ Walking Meditation. Instruction available.

On-going Tues, 6-7pm. Free & open to the public.

Sky Lake Meditation Center, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8556, skylake.shambhala.org.

6:30pm-8pm The Creative Seed Artist Group. A support group for artists to have a space to develop & share their work in progress- Actors, poets, playwrights & musicians welcome. Tuesday nights 6:30-8 pm. Info: bluehealing or 203-246-5711.

By donation. Call ahead. Blue Mountain Co-op Retreat Center, Woodstock.

6:30pm-7pm The Body’s Inner Wisdom. Part of the Complimentary Half-Hour to Health series led

by Dr. David Lester and held at Lester Chiropractic, 3 Paradies Lane, New Paltz. Lester Chiropractic, 3 Paradies Ln, New Paltz. Info: 845-255-3300, Lester.chiropractic@gmail.com.

7pm-9pm Unatomized-Cinema. Meets every Tuesday, 7-9 pm. For more information and to show your film, contact 229greenkill@greenkill.org or 347-689-2323. Free. Green Kill, 229 Greenkill Ave, Kingston. greenkill.org.

7pm-10pm Open Mic Nite at Woodnotes Grille.

Hosted by Ben Rounds. Open Mic Nite makes Tuesday night the new Friday night for great entertainment. Listen to talented local singers and bands or showcase your own talents! No cover. For more information, contact us at 845-688-2828 or emersonresort.com. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper. Info: 845-688-2828, emersonresort.com.

7pm-9pm Open Mic. On-going. Free admission.

Inquiring Minds Saugerties Bookstore, 65 Partition Street, Saugerties. Info: 845-679-5906, jan@ kagyu.org.

7pm-8:30pm Weekly Opportunity Workshop.

Learn how to help the environment, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and save money over time! Ongoing. Free to attend. Novella’s, 2 Terwilliger Ln (across from Super 8), New Paltz.

7:15pm Music Fan Film Series Presents Bob Dylan: Dont Look Back (1967). D.A. Pennebaker’s music documentary featuring Bob Dylan during his 1965 United Kingdom tour. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8989, info@rosendaletheatre.org, rosendaletheatre. org. $8.

8pm Lucero. with Special Guests Banditos. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson. Info: 518-828-4800, austin.helsinki@gmail.com, http:// www.ticketfly.com/venue/25373-club-helsinki/.

25/35.

Wednesday

6/28

7:45am-8:30am Awaken Wednesdays. Awaken Qi Gong: The mid-week antidote to energize and balance your day. Calm your mind,enliven your spirit and enhance your vitality through a practice of easy-to-follow,gentle but powerful movements.

Wednesdays through June 29. Ages 15 and up are welcome. Space is limited; registration is required.

Register at mohonkpreserve.org. Slingerland Pavilion at Spring Farm, off Mohonk Road, High Falls.

9am-10am Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker. A gentle yoga class with each student encouraged to move and stretch at his or her own pace. Includes warmups, poses for strength and balance and breath work for relaxation. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

9:15am-10:15am Bliss Body Yoga with Linda Freeman. Gentle, Individualized and Therapeutic Yoga for your body and soul. Ongoing classes Wednesdays 9:15-10:15am at the New Paltz Community Center and Fridays and Sundays, 9:3010:30am at Studio87. $10 drop in. Linda Freeman is certified in Integrative Yoga Therapy. Visit blissbodyoga.com or 845-236-3939. New Paltz Community Center, 3 Veterans Dr /32 North, New Paltz.

9:30am Training on medicare.gov. Seniors who have some computer skills and an interest in learning how to navigate the Medicare website are invited to training sessions at the Adriance Library Computer Lab. Info: 845-486-2555. Adriance Memorial Library, 93 Market St., Poughkeepsie. dutchessny.gov/CountyGov/Departments/Aging/ AGIndex.

10am-12pm Comforter Fiber Connection – Knit & Crochet Weekly Group. On-going every Wednesday, 10am-12pm. Reformed Church of the Comforter, 26 Wynkoop Pl, Kingston. Info:

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

ested in non-fiction, short stories, plays, memoir, or poetry, writers age 55 are invited to join the group. Meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. The workshop stresses trying out new forms and content in a supportive atmosphere.

No fee is required. The workshop is led by experienced writer,editor, and instructor Lew Gardner.

Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880.

12pm-1pm Sack Lunch. Bring your lunch with you and enjoy it at the library in the East Room.

A fun way to enjoy some quiet, or chat with fellow diners Every Wednesday of the month of June.

Info: 845-757-3771 or tivoliprograms@gmail. com. Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. tivolilibrary.org.

12pm-1pm Yoga Rolla with Terry Fister. This lunchtime class will leave you feeling less chronic pain, more stretched out and walking taller than before. Let’s get rolling! Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. $18.

12pm Rotary Club of Kingston Meeting. Fellowship, lunch, and an informative and interesting presentation from a guest speaker. Meets every Wed at 12 noon. Christina’s Restaurant, 812 Ulster Ave, Kingston. kingstonnyrotary.org.

12:30pm-2pm Esopus Stitchers. Cross-stitch, needlepoint, crewel and more- bring your current project or learn a new craft. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

1:30pm Weekly Senior Citizen’s Bingo. Seniors 50 and older. Ongoing every Wednesday at 1:30pm & Friday at 7pm. 50/50 tickets available at 3 tickets/$2. Half-time complementary refreshments. Shawangunk Valley Senior Center, Southwyck Square, 70 Main St, Napanoch. Info: 845-647-3902. $1.

2pm Anything Goes. Set sail on this classic Cole Porter adventure aboard The SS American! MacHaydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham. Info: 518-392-9292, nkowalsky@machaydntheatre. org, machaydntheatre.org. $33, $36.

2pm-3:30pm Mah Jongg. Learn to play this ancient Asian game. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

RITA KAISER

Poet Donald Lev

READING

Motley rue Poet Donald Lev to read at Harmony in Woodstock

T

he very first time I attended an open poetry reading – long ago and far away, at St. John’s in the Bowery, circa 1966 – the featured poet was a blunt, bearded, gruffly good-humored New York City cabbie, whose hilariously rambling introductions to his poems were in distinct contrast to the clarity and concision of the poems themselves. Happily, they still are, because that poet, Donald Lev, is still with us.

Though burdened by the myriad indignities of old age, he is essentially the same poet I met when I was 16, his eye and ear as truthfully attuned to the small revelations and unavoidable humiliations of everyday life and his humor, as always, suffused with rue. Take this poem, “It’s Never Too Late,” from his 17th collection, Focus (New York Quarterly Foundation, 2017): Us 79-year-olds Are taking over.

3pm-4:30pm Advanced Chess Club. For experienced adult players. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner. Info: 845-255-1255, librarian@gardinerlibrary.org.

3:30pm-8:30pm Woodstock Farm Festival. Rain or shine. Info: info@woodstockfarmfestival.com or woodstockfarmfestival.com or 845-679-6744.

Mower’s Flea Market, 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

4:30pm-6pm Iyengar Yoga Level II with Barbara Boris. For students who are well practiced in Iyengar Level I. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. $18.

4:30pm-5:30pm Art Hour. Fun for ages 3 to 103!

From paper flowers to crazy critters, we are always up to something creative. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

5pm-7pm Red Hook Ultimate Frisbee. Ongoing games - Wednesdays 5pm & Sundays 3pm. Casual, co-ed pickup games. Red Hook High School, 103 West Market St, Red Hook. groups.yahoo.com/ neo/groups/RedHookDisc/info.

They wouldn’t let us before, But now all them old bastards are gone.

5pm-6pm Beginner Muay Thai for Adults. For ages 14 to 65. Learn the ancient martial art of Muay Thai in this high intensity class. Students of all levels and abilities are welcome. Free ongoing class. Stockade, 302 Wall St, Kingston. stockademuaythai.com.

Or “Business”: I moved my chair a little So the sun and I would not so directly Confront each other.

5:30pm-7:30pm Prenatal Class. Ongoing on Wednesdays. Mackintosh Community Room, 147 Lake St, Newburgh. Info: 845 563-8043.

It was that important a meeting.

For many years, Lev and his late wife, the poet Enid Dame, edited and published Home Planet News, an independent literary review whose pages have featured, at one time or another, it seems, almost every terrestrial poet and a few from what the jazz comic Lord Buckley used to call the FarGone-o-Sphere.

On Tuesday, June 27, Donald Lev will read from Focus and his other books at Harmony, the performance annex of the Wok ’n’ Roll Cafe on Mill Hill Road in Woodstock, at 8 p.m. Also on the bill is Frank Murphy, who co-edited the New York City Poetry Calendar for 16 years and has four books to his credit. An open reading follows the features.

– Mikhail Horowitz 845-901-5330, dee@youandmeknit.com.

Kill, 4097 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park.

10:30am-12pm 4-H’s Youth Program: Nature Play. For Kids in grades 1-5. Outdoor exploration, observation and games are great ways for youth to gain an understanding of how the natural world works. Youth will have the opportunity to observe and play in nature. From leaf printing to scavenger hunts to games about the food web Nature Play offers kids an exciting chance to explore the outdoors and learn about the importance of our environment. Contact Candace Begley, Director518-734-4405. Windham Public Library, Main St & Church St, Windham. ccecolumbiagreene.org.

10:30am-11:30am Tai Chi for Arthritis 12-week Series. This series is suitable for people who have pain or limited mobility due to arthritis. Kathy Carey is instructor. Drop in students welcome.

Olive Free Library, 4033 Rte. 28A, West Shokan.

Info: 845-657-2482, programs@olivefreelibrary. org, olivefree.library.org. $48/series,$6/drop in.

10:30am The Rhinebeck Garden Club: Visit Val-Kill. To see the restored garden area poolside.

There will be an offsite lunch for those interested.

Prospective new members may contact Steven Mann, 845-876-6892 for space availability. Val-

3pm-7pm South Pine Street Farm Stand is Open.

This farmstand is a project of the Kingston Land Trust and a member of Eat Well Kingston, part of Cornell’s Live Well Kingston. Open Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3-7pm. Info: 845-532-0011.

South Pine Street Farm, 27 South Pine Street, Kingston. southpinestreetcityfarm.org. Vegetables are free. Donations are welcome.

10:30am-11:30am Senior Strengthening with Linda Sirkin. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2880. $1 donation.

10:30am-12:30pm Senior Writing Workshop Welcomes New Members. Writers of all levels of experience, beginner to expert, whether inter-

5:30pm-6:30pm Woodstock Informal Service.

Followed by reflections and spiritual discussions.

Everyone welcome. 845 679-9534. First Church of Christ Scientist, 85 Tinker St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-9534.

6pm-8pm Know Your Rights Training. What’s the line between legal and potentially illegal protesting? Are there “magic words” to use when interacting with the police? This training will help LGBTQ+ members and our allies make informed choices when interacting with government agents and the legal system. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. lgbtqcenter.org.

6pm-8pm Visiting Artist Lecture. I want viewers to experience a non-human perspective of our shared world. Free admission. The Wassaic Project, 37 Furnace Bank Road, Wassaic. wassaicproject.org.

6pm-8pm Know Your Rights Training. This training will help LGBTQ+ members and allies make informed choices when interacting with government agents and the legal system. Info: 845-331-5300 or info@lgbtqcenter.org. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. lgbtqcenter.org.

6pm-7pm Tween Program. Includes 3-D Modeling Projects, Advisory Board, Robot Club, Games & even Pizza! Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal Street, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

6pm-7:30pm Creative Seed Support Workgroup.

For artists to voice their works in progress in a supportive environment. For Songwriters, Playwrights & Actors.Held by Patrice Blue Maltas,

25 Actress, Playwright, Musician and founder of Blue Healing Arts Center. Meets Wednesday nights, 6-7:30pm. Blue Healing Art Center, 107 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: Patricebluemaltas@gmail. com, bluehealing.co.

6:15pm Pilates Equipment Class. A full body work out! Core stability and strengthening, full upper body and lower body program, classical and contemporary Pilates exercises. Ulster Pilates, 32 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845-658-2239, ulsterpilates.com.

6:30pm-8pm MEETING OF ENJAN (End The New Jim Crow Action Network). A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow”). Info: 845-475-8781.

African Roots Library/ Family Partnership Center, 29 N Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie. enjan.org.

6:30pm-8:30pm Yin Yoga with Diane Davis. Yin Yoga is a slow, steady process of gently relaxing your muscles and connective tissues. These tissues need a certain type of practice to make them (and us!) healthier and stronger. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. $18.

6:30pm-7:30pm New Baby Workshop. A Complimentary Workshop led by Donna Bruschi, IBCLC and Dr. David Lester. Lester Chiropractic, 3 Paradies Ln, New Paltz. Info: 845-255-3300, Lester. chiropractic@gmail.com.

6:30pm-7:05pm Learn Remembrance. A very holy and deep form of prayer (with roots in the Old Testament - Remember my name in the night) which connects you with the Divine within. All are welcome, RSVP please. Free /donations welcomed.

Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845 679-8989, Meetup.flowingspirit. com.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: New York School of Music: End of Year All-Star Show. Rock Pop Jazz.

Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm-8:30pm A HOLISTIC PATH TO ADDICTION AND RECOVERY. This event will provide supportive modalities to enhance and promote the offerings of recovery centers and the Western medical model.

Info: 845-393-4325 or ben@woodstockhealingarts.com. Woodstock Healing Arts, 83 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. woodstockhealingarts.com. $15.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Poet Gold’s POELODIES. Spoken Word, HipHop & New Music. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm Calling all Trivia Nerds - Trivia Night. Flex your mental muscles and compete for prizes at our weekly Trivia Night! Play solo or as part of a team while enjoying extended Happier Hour Specials.

Think of it as “Jeopardy Night“ – Catskills style! For more information, contact us at 845-688-2828 or emersonresort.com. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

7pm Music in the Parks - Free Lawn Concerts.

June 7, 28, July 19, August 2, 16. Enjoy an evening of music with friends on the beautiful lush landscapes of the Vanderbilt Mansion overlooking the Hudson River. Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site, Hyde Park. nps.gov/vama/planyourvisit/upload/summerconcert2017.pdf.

7pm-9pm Walk In and Dance. Dancers may bring playlist. Meets every Wednesday, 7-9 pm. For more information, contact 229greenkill@greenkill.org or 347-689-2323. Free. Green Kill, 229 Greenkill Ave, Kingston. greenkill.org.

7pm Ashokan-Pepacton Watershed Chapter of Trout Unlimited, #559 Meeting. General membership meetings are scheduled for 7pm the fourth Wednesday of every month at the Boiceville Inn. Info: 845-657-8500. Boiceville Inn, Rt 28, Boiceville. Info: 845-657-8500.

7pm-11pm Rosendale Chess Club. Free admission. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm. The Rosendale Cafe, 434 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-9048.

7pm-9pm Volleyball. A pickup volleyball game.

Ongoing every Wednesday, 7-9pm. Enter the Center at the entrance on the left side, as you face the school from Lucas Ave. Rondout Municipal Center, 1915 Lucas Ave, Cottekill. Info: 845-6160710. $6.

7pm “Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism” Class.

On-going. Free 90-minute program includes 30 min of Quiet Sitting Meditation followed by 1 of 8 lectures on the history, practices & principles of the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. 8/wk curriculum. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-6795906, jan@kagyu.org.

7:15pm Neither Wolf Nor Dog (Documentary). A white author is sucked into a road trip through the heart of Native American Country by a Lakota elder (Chief Dave Bald Eagle). Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8989, info@ rosendaletheatre.org, rosendaletheatre.org. $8.

7:15pm-8pm Silent Spiritual Practice. For people who would like to do spiritual practice together to increase the potency of the practice. For those who would like to learn Remembrance, come to a teaching at 6:30pm. All are welcome RSVP please, Free /donations welcomed. Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845 679-8989, Meetup.flowingspirit.com.

7:30pm Chess Club. Meets every Wednesday,7:30pm.

Free admission. Woodland Pond, New Paltz. Info: 845-419-2737, albiebar@aol.com.

7:30pm The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers Barbershop Chorus. All male a cappella group, that sings in the uniquely American “Barbershop Style” of close four-part harmony. Guests are always welcome.

Sight-reading not required. Meets every Wednesdays at 7:30pm. Crown Heights Clubhouse, 34 Nassau Rd, Poughkeepsie. newyorkerschorus.org.

26

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

CLASSIFIEDS

“Happy hunting!”

100

Help Wanted

to place an ad: contact

e-mail

Call 334-8200. For regular line ads, ask for Tobi or Amy; real estate display ads or help wanted display, Genia; automobile display, Ralph.

Hours: MWThF 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday: 9-11 a.m. classifieds@ulsterpublishing.com

website

Classified line ads can be placed at www.ulsterpublishing.com

fax

Our fax-machine number is 845-334-8809 (include credit card #)

drop-off

Sunflower Health Food store, Bradley Meadows, Woodstock; 29 South Chestnut Street, New Paltz, NY; 322 Wall St., Kingston.

telephone

Mohonk House Join the Mountain Mohonk team! ŚĂƐ ŝŵŵĞĚŝĂƚĞ ŽƉĞŶŝŶŐƐ ĨŽƌ 'ƵĞƐƚ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ ƩĞŶĚĂŶƚƐ ;sĂůĞƚƐͿ͘ We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both ǀĞƌĂŐĞ ŚŽƵƌůLJ ǁĂŐĞ ŽĨ Ψϭϯ͘ϱϬ

Seasonal and Year Round

ůů ĂƉƉůŝĐĂŶƚƐ ŶĞĞĚ ƚŽ ďĞ ĂďůĞ ƚŽ ĚƌŝǀĞ ďŽƚŚ ĂŶ ĂƵƚŽŵĂƟĐ ĂŶĚ standard transmission and have a clean driver’s license to be Please ĐŽŶƐŝĚĞƌĞĚ ĨŽƌ ƚŚŝƐ ƉŽƐŝƟŽŶ͘

look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com

WůĞĂƐĞ ĂƉƉůLJ Ăƚ ǁǁǁ͘ŵŽŚŽŶŬũŽďƐ͘ĐŽŵ͘

deadlines phone, mail drop-off

The absolute final deadline is Tuesday at 11 a.m.

Monday at 11 a.m. in Woodstock and New Paltz; Tuesday in Kingston.

rates weekly

$20 for 30 words; 20 cents for each additional word.

special deals

$72 for four weeks (30 words); $225 for 13 weeks; $425 for 26 weeks; 800 for a year; each additional word after 30 is 20 cents per word per week. Future credit given for cancellations, no refunds.

Join the Mohonk team! policy

We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both Seasonal and Year Round

Proofread before submitting. No refunds will be given, but credit will be extended toward future ads if we are responsible for any error.

Prepay with cash, check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.

errors payment

reach

Please look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com

Seeking dedicated, mindful person for professional housecleaning company. Parttime and full-time positions available. Experienced, thoroughness, strength, independence, reliability & transportation is a must. 845-853-4476 or info@welcomehomecleaners.com Retail Help Wanted in busy Woodstock store. Varied duties. Verifiable references required. Salary to be discussed. Apply in person, 71 Tinker Street.

print

Almanac’s classified ads are distributed throughout the region and are included in Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Kingston Times. Over 18,000 copies printed.

web

Almanac’s classified ads also appear on ulsterpublishing.com, part of our network of sites with more than 60,000 unique visitors.

299

Real Estate Open Houses

A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY OPEN HOUSE: Saturday 6-24-17, 1-4pm

HELP WANTED for senior citizen doing assorted tasks like house cleaning, gardening, shopping. Once a week for 3-4 hours. $12/hr. Located in Palenville. (518)6783450.

140

Opportunities

Attn Seasonal Restaurant Operators; do you need a WINTER LOCATION to keep your name and good employees before the public? Come to Hunter Mountain. Slopes Motel, club and restaurant has room for an experienced operator. Large open room on a creek. $25,000 for winter restaurant rental; November-April. Go to www.slopesclub. com and hit property description button. email Slopesclub@aol.com -Tom- 631-9018535.

145

Adult Care

Vet Tech Student or Someone to Assist with Cats at Diana’s Cat Shelter in Accord.

Call for details 845-626-0221.

Work at a Beautiful Healing & Retreat Center! Various positions available- Guest Services Manager... Assist Program Director in tasks such as turning over guest rooms; kitchen clean up; laundry; and program space set up. 3-5 days weekly depending on programs. Housekeeping (part-time)... Position includes cleaning guest rooms/public spaces; kitchen clean up; laundry and other tasks to support guest services. 2-3 days a week. Dishwasher (part-time, on-call) ... For programs that run 2-9 days primarily for dinners. Send resume to Blue Deer Center, PO Box 905, Margaretville, NY 12455. Call 845-586-3225 or email Liz@bluedeer.org for an employment application.

LABORER FOR WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY. MUST BE LADDER SAVVY, HARD, RELIABLE WORKER WITH ENERGY LEVEL TO GET THROUGH AN ENTIRE DAY! TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. GOOD WORK ETHIC. WILL TRAIN. $15/ HR. IMMEDIATE HIRE. 845-594-2370.

Home Care. Home Health Aide. Will do cooking, cleaning, doctor visits, etc. Over 25 years experience. Compassionate, dedicated & reliable. Excellent references. Days, evenings & nights. Live-in 5 days a week. Call Dee at 845-399-1816.

IN-HOME CARE GIVING...

Assist with activities of daily living.

Errands, meals, laundry, light cleaning, pet care.

Valid driver’s license.

Reliable transportation.

Flexible. Safe. References.

New Paltz & Surrounding Areas.

845-658-2073

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly.

10 years experience. Live-in or hourly.

References available. Ulster County area.

(845)706-5133

with VIEWS of the Shawangunk Ridge on 3.3 Acres situated in the Town of Gardiner!

This home has a Great room with a brick gas fireplace up to the cathedral ceiling. Central Air, 4 zone heating, skylights, vaulted ceilings in the kitchen, high-hats and a lovely screened in porch. Call Danielle Carlson Murphy of Start Home Smart, Inc. to schedule your viewing today. 914-474-6456

Listing price:$440,000

225

Party Planning/ Catering

HAVING AN OUTDOOR PARTY? TLK LLC. PORTABLE TOILET RENTALS. Weekend, Weekly, Monthly rentals. We have Gray, white, blue, tan, green (pine-scented), pink (rose-scented), red & blue handicap accessible. (We also have a few w/sinks). Great for Sporting Events, Concerts, Street Festivals, Parks, Construction/Building Sites, Outdoor Weddings, Campsites, Flea Markets, Party Events, etc. Call 845-658-8766, 845417-6461 or 845-706-7197. e-mail: TLKportables@gmail.com

300

Real Estate

LARGE FAMILY HOME OR Investment property for sale. 5br/3ba. $299,000. 2 Partington Place, New Paltz. Full listing with photos on Zillow.com. Contact owner at 914466-6781. Lease with option also considered.

FOR SALE: Ranch, 6.14 acres, 6 rooms, 2 full baths, finished basement, 2 garages, 2 sheds, AC, stand by generator, hunting, fishing, extras. $200,000 by appt. 845-647-4735.

Made you look.

Our newspapers and websites reach over 50,000 readers a week. Go to 845-334-8200 or ulsterpublishing.com to advertise.

FOR LEASE

LEASING bright, recently renovated, highly visible, prime location at the new Tinker Square in famed Woodstock. 5300 square foot commercial space with high ceilings. On site parking, automatic loading door and loft space. Flexible and divisible. Please call SVN Deegan Collins Commercial Realty 845-339-9100.

BEAUTIFUL HOME, PRIME NEW PALTZ LOCATION Three-bedroom cape on quiet, leafy country road yet easy walk to village. Elevated high above street level on small grassy hill. Two-car garage. Private yard with mature trees and vegetable garden. Finished basement with office space and laundry/storage room. Large studio apartment with separate entrance, kitchen, and bathroom for rental income or extra family space. Lovely screened porch and spacious sunroom. Updated boiler, oil tank and water heater. $335K. Owner can hold part of mortgage. Email Michael hvplanet@gmail.com or text 845.430.7402.

ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 800-451-8373 30 Yr Fixed 15 Yr Fixed 10 Yr Adj

4.00 3.25 3.75

0.00 0.00 0.00

4.02 3.28 3.77

If interested in displaying rates call 973-951-5170.

Rates taken 6/19/17 and subject to change.

Copyright, 2015. CMI, Inc.

ULSTER PUBLISHING POLICY It is illegal for anyone to: ...Advertise or make any statement that indicates a limitation or preference based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, handicap (disability), age, marital status or sexual orientation. Also, please be advised that language that indicates preference (i.e. “working professionals,” “single or couple,” “mature...professional,” etc.) is considered to be discriminatory. To avoid such violations of the Fair Housing Law, it is best to describe the apartment to be rented rather than the person(s) the advertiser would like to attract. This prohibition against discriminatory advertising applies to single family and owner-occupied housing that is otherwise exempt from the Fair Housing Act.

27

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

300

Real Estate

Search all the MLS properties in our region at www.WinMorrisonRealty.com

ON YOUR WAY!

WHATTA CONCEPT!

In Boiceville, this Strip Plaza on Rt. 28 is within minutes to Phoenicia! The 42,000+sf plaza has a huge commercial space and 4 attached stores. Located across from the Onteora HS, this is a very high traffic area traversed by residents, skiers and tourists. A great location, close to the Ashokan Reservoir, Phoenicia and Woodstock, makes this area great for fishing, hiking and tubing the Esopus. The prior use was a lumber yard and salvage retail store. The unit offers over 35,000sf of office, retail and warehouse space w/high visibility. Updated systems include roof, heating and cooling units.

Solid tenant base includes; a Post Office, Chinese restaurant, teacher’s offices and a cafe/catering.

Call Greg Berardi for the details! ...................................................................................... $995,000

MICKY-D’S BUILDING FOR SALE!

HUGEION!!

CT REDU

In the town of Saugerties, located on a corner lot w/3-DOT approved entrances on two road fronts, right on Route 9W, w/approximately 1.5-acres is this prime commercial lot. With an approximately 2600sf building space, the possibilities are endless! The kitchen facilities are there, sink, walk-in cooler, counter space and the dining area have the tables and chairs. The smoke detectors, forced air and central cooling are in good condition. This is a cash sale to any qualified buyers. With plenty of space and room to grow, this will not last long. Please give a call to Eric Kitchen or Gerry Weber today! ................................................................ $649,000

NO EXPENSE WAS SPARED! Location! Location! Halfway between Woodstock & Saugerties is this wonderful pristine compound w/a 3-BR, 2-BA, 2-story home and a 2nd renovated, one-story building on 4.7 acres w/sweeping lawns and beautiful stately Evergreens! How exciting to make this property “Home Sweet Home”, where one can live and work! The main house has a living room w/a FP, EIK, office, and a large conference room (maybe a studio for musicians/artists). The 2-bldgs are attached by a long, outside walkway that passes by the parking lot w/tall lights and raised flower beds. The separate stunning newly renovated access building has it all; there are: new floors, new plumbing, new roof, new 200-amp electric svc., and is filled w/many other amenities. Call Mary Ellen Van Wagenen or Ken Volpe! ..... $549,000 THE MOST FUN PAGE ON FACEBOOK

Kingston 845.339.1144 / Woodstock 845.679.2929 & 845.679.9444 / Saugerties 845.246.3300

360

Office Space/ Commercial Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. Room in a lovely Victorian building in New Paltz. All utilities & Wi-Fi included. $450/month. (845)255-0559.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE/LEASE Central Town Woodstock 3,700 sq. ft. +/25 Parking Spots — Shawu —

845-679-7760

380

Garage/ Workspace/ Storage

ASHOKAN STORE-IT Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount

5x10 $40 10x15 $90

5x15 $50 10x10 $70 10x20 $110 10x30 $150

845-657-2494 845-389-0504 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481

410

Gardiner/ Modena/ Plattekill Rentals

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, MODENA: near Junction 32 & 44/55. Second floor of converted 19th Century barn. Parking. Snow-plowed. Trash, recycle weekly. 1-year lease, 1 month security. No smokers, no pets. References. $695/month excluding utilities. 845-883-0857.

MODENA: 2-BEDROOM; $1100/ month includes heat & hot water.

Available 6/1. Also, 1+ BEDROOM; $1000/month, includes heat & hot water. Available now. Pets possible.

Sam Slotnick, NYS Licensed R.E. Salesperson. Century 21 Alliance, New Paltz. samsk100@aol.com *845656-6088.

420

Highland/ Clintondale Rentals

HIGHLAND: SECOND FLOOR LARGE 1-BEDROOM; $975/month, First Floor 1-BEDROOM; $895/month. BOTH: heat & hot water included, Private, quiet neighborhood. On-site parking. Next to Lloyd Town Hall, near Rt. 9W. Minutes to Poughkeepsie Bridge, Metro North, Rt. 9 & hospitals. 1 month security. No smoking. 845-4530047.

430

New Paltz Rentals

LARGE 2-BEDROOM plus office/studio space. Eat-in kitchen, full bath, newly tiled, wood floors, 1870’s barn. $1320/month includes heat, AC, hot water. Cooking & electric= $80/month. No dogs, cats, indoor smoking. 5 minutes by car outside village.

Please call 845-255-5355 or text 256-8160.

New Paltz: Southside Terrace Apartments Year round and other lease terms to suit your needs available!

We have, studios, one & two bedroom apartments, includes heat & hot water. (furniture packages available) Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more!

“Now accepting credit cards! Move in & pay your security and deposit with your credit or debit card with no additional fees!”

Call 845-255-7205 for more information

NEW PALTZ GARDENS APARTMENTS

21A Colonial Dr., New Paltz. 1 & 2 BR apts.

Pets welcome! No security deposit option.

3-12 month leasing terms. Pool, laundry on site.

845-255-6171 1-Bedroom Apartment. Private entry, parking, eat-in Kitchen, walk-in closet, heat, hot water, WiFi, cable, electric, gas-

NEW

In Saugerties, there is a great house for a PRICLOW E! great price: An open concept, the living room flows into the kitchen w/custom cabinets. Easy single level living: 3-BR, a full basement and there is wood and ceramic flooring. Outside you will find: seasonal mountain views, a large shed and you are in a perfect location between Saugerties and Woodstock. Very close to skiing, this would also make a great ski house, or keep it as a wonderful family home. Come check it out, call Angela Galetto first! .................................................................................................. $137,500

ȝ

/ Phoenicia 845.688.2929 / Olive 845.657.4240 / Commercial 845.339.9999

all included. 2 miles from Village. $1100/ month. Available 7/1. 845-255-5847. Ask for Susan.

3-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Private road in quiet, professional neighborhood, village of New Paltz. Large patio. Secluded, yet only a short walk to town via street or Rail Trail.

Open, airy w/lovely gardens overlooking the woods. $1800/month includes utilities except propane for dryer. 845-255-2113.

SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for Fall 2017 and short-term for the Summer! Furnished studios, one & two bedrooms, includes heat & hot water. Recreation facilities. Walking distance to campus and town. 845-255-7205.

NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS; Starting at $480/month. Excellent location. Close to SUNY college. All utilities included. Call 845255-6029 or 845-419-2568, leave message.

STUDENTS/PROFESSIONALS: ROOMS AVAILABLE. Close to SUNY, New Paltz.

Newly renovated, clean, large kitchen, appliances, WiFi/computer access/TV, plenty of parking. $550/month/room, electric & heat included. First, last & security required. Available now. Student Housing for next semester available starting June. 845705-2430.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE. Conveniently located to NYS thruway. 1 mile from campus. $1400/month plus utilities. No pets. Call for more info. 845-255-0557, 845-590-5002.

435

Rosendale/ Tillson/High Falls/Stone

Ridge Rentals

Kerhonkson: Furnished & Unfurnished Studios; Furnished: $725/month. Unfurnished; $675/month. All plus utilities.

Lease and references. First, last and security. 973-493-7809 or 914-466-0911.

LARGE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Tillson. Kitchen & living room. Includes all new utilities & washer/dryer. $800/month.

References, 1 month security. No pets. Call 845-658-2047.

470

Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals

MUST SEE!! 2-STORY, 3-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME, IDYLLIC SETTING. Semi-private road, 2M from heart of Woodstock. Large, luxury kitchen. Wood floors.

LR w/wood fireplace, DR, office w/built-ins, flex room, 2 full baths, screened porch, patio, generator. Plentiful storage, laundry, garden, field. Landlord pays electric, lawn, snow. Tenant pays propane, oil, trash. $2500/month. First, Last, Security. NONSMOKERS. Call 845-750-1219.

BEAUTIFUL STUDIO APARTMENT. WOODSTOCK. 1 mile to town. Lovely grounds.

Large Bay window w/gorgeous views. Ceramic tile kitchen. Full bathroom. All utilities, heat included.

No smokers. Security/References. $825/ month. 845-532-8225- cell.

Two Bedroom apt. in (2) family house.

Excellent location & condition. Separate storage shed. Off-street parking. Avail.

7/1/17. First, last, 1-month security. Pets only with prior approval. $1,100./mo. plus utilities. No smoking. Call 845-6845996.

Renovated, furnished rustic, chic, 2-BEDROOM- 1300 sq.ft.- APARTMENT. Vaulted ceilings, wood-burning fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, spa shower, washer/ dryer hookup, screened-in porch plus deck. $2200/month. Includes electric, heat, trash, lawn mowing & shoveling.

First, last, security. No smoking. No fee.

845-802-4777.

WOODSTOCK COTTAGE. This beautiful cottage sits on 1.5 acres of land off a private lane. Within walking distance to the Bearsville Cub Market. The cottage has floor to ceiling windows, wood floors, cable, full bath & kitchen. There are flowering plantings & woods that surround this cottage. Please contact Owner/broker Mike 845-417-5282.

QUIET STUDIO APARTMENT. Skylight, separate kitchen, private covered deck, hard-wood floor, country setting, Wittenberg Road, near State Park. Free internet.

Views, seasonal laundry. $750/month plus utilities. Call 914-725-1461.

490

Vacation Rentals

Large 1800’s Cottage for rent. 2-bedrooms, futon in library, bath, two televisions, WI-FI, washer/dryer within a five minute stroll to Woodstock Village Green.

Solar heated pool and brook on property.

Fully equipped kitchen w/dishwasher, microwave, dinner ware and Keurig. Library complete w/books, area guide, toys and art supplies. Beautiful great room has electric fireplace and immense window, original hearth w/lovely ambiance in furnishings. Bluestone patio and walkways w/small dining table and chairs overlooking our property. Owners reside across the gardens in their 1800’s home. This is a peaceful setting. $395/night w/a two night minimum stay. Contact Michael or Frances Shaughnessy 845-679-5389.

CHARMING, FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE w/detached tiny house. Lovely surroundings- large meadows, stream, mature trees. Convenient

28

ALMANAC WEEKLY

index

486 490 500 510

Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)

100 120 130 140 145 150 200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 265 280 299

Help Wanted Situations Wanted Housesitting Services Opportunities Adult Care Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Editing Publications/Websites Real Estate Open Houses

300 301 320 325 340 350 360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418

Real Estate Affordable Home Land for Sale Mobile Home Park Lot Lease Land & Real Estate Wanted Commercial Listings for Sale Office Space/ Commercial Rentals Garage/Workspace/ Storage Garage/Workspace/ Storage Wanted NYC Rentals & Shares Poughkeepsie/Hyde Park Rentals Gardiner/Modena/ Plattekill Rentals Wallkill Rentals Newburgh Rentals

420

Highland/Clintondale Rentals Milton/Marlboro Rentals New Paltz Rentals Rosendale/Tillson/ High Falls/ Stone Ridge Rentals South of Stone Ridge Rentals Kingston/Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals Esopus/Ulster Park Rentals Krumville/Olivebridge/ Shokan Rentals Saugerties Rentals Rhinebeck/Red Hook Rentals Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals West of Woodstock Rentals Green County Rentals

425 430 435

438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485

520 540 545 550 | 560 565 575 580 600 601 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640

June 22, 2017

Delaware County Rentals Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals Seasonal Rentals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Housing Exchange / SWAP Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Septic Services Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections Musical Instruction &Instruments

645 648 650 655 660 665 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703

705 708 710 715 717 720

Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles Vendors Needed Estate/Moving Sale Flea Market Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Professional Services Paving & Seal Coating Personal & Health Services Art Services Tax Preparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service Custom Work & Specialty Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric 730 Alternative Energy Services 738 Locksmithing 740 Building Services 745 Demolition 748 Telecommunications 750 Eclectic Services 755 Repair/Maintenance Services 760 Gardening/ Landscaping 765 Home Security Services 770 Excavating Services 810 Lost & Found 890 Spirituality 900 Personals 920 Adoptions 950 Animals 960 Pet Care 970 Horse Care 980 Auto Services 990 Boats/Recreational Vehicles 995 Motorcycles 999 Vehicles Wanted 1000 Vehicles

300

Real Estate

SMELL THE BBQ Howard loves his BBQ, his family & his big backyard where the family enjoys classic backyard innings or the tranquil 1.8 acre setting with nature as your backdrop. Situated on a “no thru traffic” road where you will feel comfortable allowing kids to play with their friends and ride their bikes. With 3/4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car attached garage w/ high ceilings, family room and a 4th bedroom or art studio above garage and the comfort of central air-conditioning makes the ideal family home complete. $379,000 …. Call me today!

GET ON THE INSIDE TRACK It’s how you get to the finish line before all the others and it’s where Westwood puts their savvy buyers and sellers from day one! With over 39 years as an industry leader, we have the time-tested strategies to get you smoothly to your Real Estate goals. Our unparalleled commitment to service, integrity and cutting-edge technology insure your advantage in a complex marketplace. Call a Westwood professional today!

COLUCCI SHAND REALTY, INC 255-3455

Gardiner Gables 2356 Rte. 44-55 Gardiner, NY 12525

www.coluccishandrealty.com

** Become a Fan of Colucci Shand Realty on Facebook ** Perched high on rock outcropping cliffs in Woodstock, this handsome Tudor is flooded with natural light. The owner designed an easy open flowing space perfect for entertaining indoors and out. Gorgeous hardwood floors, huge kitchen, lavender bluestone fireplace.

One generous bedroom on the first floor and 2 on the upper level plus large office, sweet reading nook, and open family room; 3 full baths. The master bedroom suite has its own balcony. Screened porch off living room and stone patio. Stone walls for plantings throughout the property. 3 acres at the base of Overlook Mountain, on the edge of the forest, and only a 10-minute walk to town. Immaculate condition. . $565,000

TEXT P956162 to 85377

TEXT P982393 to 85377

COUNTRY DREAMS - Quintessential c. 1870 clapboard farmhouse offers a simply chic ambiance while retaining abundant original charm & detail + smart modern updates.

Gracious floor plan accented by beamed ceilings, burnished wide-board floors, cozy wood burner to chase the winter chill, 2 generous bedrooms, 1.5 baths, laundry, country style kitchen, welcoming veranda and patio for al fresco dining. REAL STORYBOOK CHARM! ........................................... $349,500

KINGSTON CLASSIC - Distinctive c. 1865 brick 2 story in the heart of the Kingston Renaissance! High ceilings & large windows flood the gracious interior with natural light. Features include original oak woodwork detail, living & dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths PLUS finished lower level with family/media room, kitchenette, full bath and home office. System updates add value. Sweet rear yard & garage, too. .....................$199,000

TEXT P1009313 to 85377

TEXT P967590 to 85377

STREAMSIDE MAGIC - Fabulous 5+ acre country setting with yr-rd stream, WATERFALLS & your own swimming hole. So rare! Super stylish & completely renovated main house offers a wide-open floor plan, NEW gourmet kitchen w/ marble counters & SS appliances, 2 NEW deluxe full baths, 3 BRs, wideboard floors, 21’ LR, DR, PLUS sep. artist STUDIO, det.

2 car garage & impressive 30x60 BARN, too.

HAVE IT ALL! ....................................$489,000

KINGSTON SOPHISTICATE - Rare 2.5 acres of country ambiance in the heart of Uptown Kingston!! Superbly renovated & updated MidCentury home has it all; stunning gourmet kitchen, main level ensuite MBR w/ fireplace & lavish 400 SF spa bath, 3 add’l BRs, family/ media room, maple & ceramic floors, CAC, all new systems PLUS bluestone patio with soothing hot tub & heated inground POOL! PERFECTLY MOVE-IN READY! $649,000

845.750.0604 to Woodstock & Phoenicia. Sleeps 4. Includes Wi-Fi. $450/2 nights. Call 845802-4777

520

Rentals Wanted

New Paltz Teacher Seeking Small House in New Paltz/Gardiner area. Prefer deck and washer/dryer, but will consider other layouts. Happy to pay pet deposit for my two sweet cats. Looking for long-term rental. Impeccable references! indigowmn@aol.com

540

560

Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast

Rentals to Share

Share House. 12 minutes from Woodstock by car. $425/month includes utilities. 50’ non-toxic pool. Quiet, woodsy, environmental enthusiasts. 845-2469995, leave message.

www.westwoodrealty.com Stone Ridge 687-0232

New Paltz 255-9400

West Hurley 679-7321

Kingston 340-1920

Woodstock 679-0006

Standard text messaging rates may apply to mobile text codes

Rhinebeck 876-4400

29

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

300

Real Estate

Specializing In Real Estate Throughout Ulster County & The Catskills Speak p With An Agent today, Call: (845) 338-5252 www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com urph p BEAUTIFUL FOX RUN TOWNHOUSE - END UNIT

JUST LISTED

For more info and pictures, Text: M140715

PRICE REDUCED

For more info and pictures, Text: M140627

To: 85377

Si Simple S care-free living in convenient city loc location with country feel. This light-filled 2 bedroom with loft & 2.5 bath townhouse ha has no HOA or common fees. Solar panels recently installed gives major discount toward electricity charges. End unit with lots of perennial gardens and back deck to enjoy on those cool summer nights. Just move right in and start enjoying your new easy lifestyle.

Stop by the OPEN HOUSE this Sunday, call for more details & directions! $229,900

605

78 RPM 20, 30, 40’s Swing & Popular singers. $10 for 20 records minimum sale.

Call Kit 845-399-4930.

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale. (845)255-7259. Residential, Municipalities.

Firewood for Sale

601

Portable Toilet Rentals

ULSTER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. Log Length- Cut & Split Firewood.

TLK

Top quality wood at reasonable prices.

914-388-9607 LLC

Portable Toilet Rentals 845-658-8766 | 845-417-6461 | 845-706-7197

TLKportables@gmail.com tlkportables.com We eken ds • Week ly • M ont hly

603

Tree Services

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale. (845)255-7259. Residential, Municipalities.

EXPERT TREE

SERVICE Keith Hughes, Jr.

4th Generation of Tree Experts FULLY INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Receive 10% off with mention of this ad now through July 24, 2017 845.251.1114 845.901.2290

FULLY INSURED

PO Box 462 Hurley, NY 12443

LAWLESS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

STUMP GRINDING

ALLEN LAWLESS • 845-247-2838 SAUGERTIES, CELL.: 845-399-9659 NEW YORK

For more info and pictures, Text: M140700

FABULOUS FOX RUN TOWNHOUSE

600

For Sale

JUST LISTED

Getwood123@gmail.com We accept cash, checks, & credit cards.

www.getwood123.com You will not be disappointed!!

615

Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods

GUNS WANTED. CASH PAID. Japanese swords, and Militaria. I come to you. Transfers, Estimates and Appraisals. Buying single piece or collections. Federal Firearms License. Spartan Trading Co., 914-3889286, leave message.

620

Buy & Swap

Books Wanted. Barner Books buys quality used, rare, and out of print books wanted.

Cash for your books and related goods (typewriters, maps, pens etc). We’ll come to you or visit the store (3 Church Street, New Paltz), email us barnerbooks@gmail.com or call 845-255-2635.

BOTTOM LINE... I pay the HIGHEST PRICES for old furniture, ANTIQUES of every description. Paintings, lamps, rugs, porcelain, bronzes, silver, etc. One item to entire contents. House calls & free appraisals. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972).

(845)389-7286.

OLD FURNITURE, CROCKS, JUGS, paintings, frames, postcards, glasswares, sporting items, urns, fountain pens, lamps, dolls, pocket knives, military items, bronzes, jewelry, sterling, old toys, old paper, old boxes, old advertise-

To: 85377

use Ho -4 en ay 1 Op und S

use4 o H en day 1 p O un S

To: 85377

E End Unit! Welcome to one of the best kept pt s ce e secrets in Ulster County! Such convenience to shopping, hospital, easy living -- Take a lo th look at this tip top shape 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse. Featuring a renovated kitchen, beautiful baths, newer upstairs carpeting, master bedroom with bath, skylights, central air, and a large back deck overlooking the landscaped back yard - pride of ownership comes shining through. Beautiful sunny bright end unit has sunshine on 3 sides.

Visit the OPEN HOUSE this Sunday, call for dir directions & more details! $224,900

use Ho -4 en ay 1 Op und S

use4 o H en day 1 p O un S

For more info and pictures, Text: M140681

ments, vintage clothing, anything old.

Home contents purchased, (select items or entire estates purchased.) CASH PAID 657-6252

640

Musical Instruction & Instruments

PIANO IMPROVISATION and COMPOSITION- all genres, levels, acoustic and electronic. Learn to play what you hear! 26 years Jazz Faculty, New School University, NYC, BA Yale. Studio in Bearsville. www. davidlopato.com 212-925-8534

648

Auctions

HUDSON VALLEY AUCTIONS Auctioneers and Appraisers • Since 1984 270 Breunig Road • New Windsor, NY 12553

Actively seeking consignments for future auctions

PUBLISHING

on newsstands and inside 845-334-8200 • HUDSONVALLEYONE.COM

WOODSTOCK CAPE ON 1 ACRE Set back off the road with a beautiful landscaped yard complete with gardens & bluestone walls, this spacious Cape offers an open layout with wide plank, pegged oak floors, a wood-burning fireplace in the living room, and a beautiful screened porch that overlooks the backyard. Stunning new kitchen with Cambria countertops, custom cabinets & stainless appliances. This 5 BR, 2.5 bath home offers 3 BRs on the 1st floor, which includes a master suite w/ private bath. Upstairs there’s 2 additional BRs and full bath. Visit the OPEN HOUSE this Sunday! $375,000

660

Estate/Moving Sale

Estate Sales and Services We purchase jewelry, sterling silver and other estate items.

Professional Estate Sales Conducted Estate Auction Services & Appraisals Covering Dutchess & Ulster Counties and all of the Tristate Area Wendy Picerno 914-255-5776 estatesny.com

665

Flea Market

HIGH FALLS Flea Market, Rt. 213 High Falls. Art, Antiques, Collectibles. EVERY SUNDAY, April 9-November, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Vendor info: Joni (845)810-0471 or jonicollyn@aol.com

Offering free consultations, we provide the professional and experienced service to properly market your fine art, antiques and collectibles.

670

• One Item or Entire Estates • Donny Malone: 914.388.3811 John Paul 914.213.0425 www.hudsonvalleyauctions.com

ART STUDIO ITEMS. Model stand, easels, brushes, large stretched canvases, artist’s ladder, some art books, other supplies & furniture. Saturday, 6/24, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 115 Meads Mountain Road, Woodstock. 845679-4866.

650

Antiques & Collectibles

WANTED-TOP DOLLARS PAID! We Buy Entire Estates or Single Items.

Actively Seeking Gold and Silver of any kind, Sterling, Flatware & Jewelry.

Furniture, Antiques through Mid-Century.

We Gladly do House Calls. Free Appraisals.

We also do Estate/Tag Sales.

35 years experience. One Call Does It All. Call or text anytime 24/7.

617-981-1580

Yard & Garage Sales

Mowers Saturday/Sunday Flea Market 40th Anniversary Celebration, June 24th. You are invited to join us for events throughout the day starting at 11 a.m. Music, cake, face painting, history display. Maple Lane, Woodstock, 679-6744.

Woodstock - Multi-family Yard Sale.

Making room for Baby! Cleaning out attics, basements and closets. Vintage and new Household stuff. Decorative and useful items. Jewelry, Newer Electronics. One day only! Saturday, June 24th. Start at 9am. Top of Neher street right off Tinker Street.

BOOKSTOCK sale: Yoga, Meditation, Tibetan, Buddhism, Gardening, Vegan/raw/ juice & Art Books, yoga items, women’s clothes; sz 4-10, Coach bags, & much more.

Sat., 6/24, 9-4, 13 Patricia Lane, Woodstock.

The river has 2 sides.

We cover both of them.

NEW PALTZ TIMES • WOODSTOCK TIMES KINGSTON TIMES • SAUGERTIES TIMES

Very affordably priced @ $217,500 great opportunity to live in very convenient Fox Run - 5 minutes to Kingston/Rhinecliff Bridge - 5 minutes to the NYS Thruway. Spacious living room and dining room combo with 2 story window, create a open airy feeling enhanced only by the loft / library at the top of the stairs. Tucked away, master bedroom suite, ample closets - pull down storage in garage & spacious back deck! Come and take a look at the OPEN HOUSE this Sunday, call for more details & directions! $217,500

WANTED: 78 RPM RECORDS. They lurk in basements & attics! WGXC.90.7 D.J. plays only 78 RPM’s. Top prices paid & expert advice. Also Phonographs. Kit- 845399-4930. W.G.X.C. is a Community NonProfit Co. We give airtime to first timers on radio. www.WGXC90.7.com

Culture has no boundaries.

ULSTER

To: 85377

AFFORDABLE FOX RUN TOWNHOUSE

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Two window A/C units, formica kitchen table, small appliances, contents of kitchen cabinets, twin beds & mattresses, two full futon beds & mattresses & bath linens, deco secretary, blanket chests and much more.

Most items less than a year old. Saturday and Sunday, 10 AM. 3221 Route 212, Bearsville.

30

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

300Â

Real Estate

LOCAL EXPERTS

the

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like living in the 19th century, with better restaurants.

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY

#1

in Homes Sold 2011-2016 *

OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

Historic Uptown Kingston $325,000 You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even need a car! The Rachel DuMont House is one of the Stockade Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oldest post & beam constructions. Dutch 3 BR/2.5 BA vernacular home w/ original clapboard siding, gable roof, wavy glass 6/6 pane windows, & hand-planed doors. Spacious rooms w/ wide board floors, 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings, plaster walls, 2 working fireplaces, & Federal-style open staircase. Outdoor patio bordered by historic lime & bluestone drywall & enclosed backyard. Located on quiet tree-lined street 1 block from the Stockadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s corner of 4 stone houses, two blocks to the shops & restaurants of Kingstonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bustling uptown district.

6/24 & 6/25 12-3PM

Come see this one of a kind property in the heart of the Village of Woodstock at our open house on Sat. & Sun. at 2 Sullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Lane Woodstock, NY 12498. Final views on Monday by appt, then submit best 3ø'89 #@ $ÂŁ39' 3( #<9-2'99 &!@ 32 Mon. 6/26. Woodstock $469,000

CHARMING COTTAGE

This well maintained, 2BR/1BA, ,31' 3ø'89 !2 T ! $3A@ >c +!9 )8'6£!$' { ;>3 &'$09 6'8('$; for relaxing at the end of the day.

3$!;'& /<9; 3='8 Â&#x2030; ,89W (831 T this charmer is close to plenty of !1'2-ধ'9W -0-2+T )9,-2+T { 90--2+ all nearby! Fleischmanns $99,900

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY 6/25 12-3PM

This 3BR/1.5BA home includes a 30x50 metal building perfect for an at home business. 1527 Rte 32 !<+'8ধ'9T Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2030;Â&#x2039;Â?Â?W Take NYS T-way to X19. Follow road to Rte. 209, Take 209 to Rte. 32N. to Sau];u࢟;vÄś ]o mou|_ om !|;ĸ Ć?Ć? |o Ĺ°Ć&#x17D;Ć&#x2019;Ć?Ć&#x201C; om Ѳ;[ĸ !<+'8ধ'9 $219,000

WONDERFUL LOCATION '; >!@ #!$0 3ø ;,' ;3>2 83!& @'; 1-2<;'9 (831 -+, !££9T 39'2&!£' { '> !£;AW '8@ <2-7<' 8<9ধ$ 639; { #'!1 $329;8<$ধ32W 3;9 of charm and character, big open rooms with lots of light. Outdoor 96!$' $316£';' >c)8' 6-; !2& ,3; ;<#R -+, !££9 $489,000

OPEN HOUSE

PRICE REDUCED

Susan Barnett Associate Broker t: 518.943.7533 x13 m: 845.514.5360 susanbarnett@garydimauro.com 432 Main Street, Catskill NY

garydimauro.com YARD SALE at 114 Elm St. Saugerties. Saturday & Sunday June 24 & 25, 8-5. Something for everyone.

MOWERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. Every weekend & Monday, July 3. Antiques, collectibles, produce & Reusables. 845-6796744. Join us for our 40th Year! For brochure: woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com GOOGLE US!

TODAY 6/25 12-3PM

!ÂŁ0 ;3 -2+9;32Z9 l -9;38-$m 32&out Waterfront. 11 Hone Street Kingston, NY 12401 Dir: Take NYS $_uÂ&#x2020;Â&#x2030;-Â&#x2039; |o *Ć&#x17D;Ć&#x201D;Äś |o oѲĸ _-m7Ѳ;u ubÂ&#x2C6;; |o ;m7ĸ oѲѲoÂ&#x2030; uo-7Â&#x2030;-Â&#x2039; 7oÂ&#x2030;mÄś |_;m ub]_| om "rubm] "|Äś |_;mѲ;[ om om; "|ĸ Ĺ°Ć&#x17D;Ć&#x17D; om |_; ub]_|ĸ -2+9;32 $393,000

GORGEOUS GEORGIAN

RANCH ON ACREAGE

,-9 9;!;'ÂŁ@ Â&#x2C6;ÂĽÂ&#x2021;Â&#x2021;Z9 9;32' ,3<9' features 24 inch thick exterior walls, deep windowsills and long #!ÂŁ$32-'9W ; -9 #'!<ধ(<ÂŁÂŁ@ 9'; >-;, a backdrop of the Windham ski slopes & views of the surrounding 13<2;!-29 { ÂŁ!0'W 2/3@ ;,' -2&338 heated pool. Windham $895,000

-$' ,31' 32 !ÂŁ139; Â? !$8'9 !2& only 8 minutes to the village of '> !ÂŁ;AW !;,'&8!ÂŁ $'-ÂŁ-2+ >c;8!$0 ÂŁ-+,ধ2+ !2& >33& 9;3='T main suite w/full bath, 2 addtl. BRs & laundry all on 1 level. Close to 3,320 8'9'8=' { ;,' -& <&son Bridge. Gardiner $350,000

SAT. 6/24 11:30-3:30PM

ÂŁ3='ÂŁ@ ;3>2,3<9' >c)89; *338 main suite. 81 The Hills Port Ewen NY 12466 Dir: $-h; |_; +" $Ĺ&#x2C6;Â&#x2030;-Â&#x2039; *Ć&#x17D;Ć&#x201D; =oѲѲoÂ&#x2030; uo-7Â&#x2030;-Â&#x2039; "ĸ |o Ѳ;[ om )Â&#x2020;u|_ "|ĸ Ĺ&#x17D;Ć&#x201D;)Ĺ? oÂ&#x2C6;;u oѲ7 ou| Â&#x2030;;m ub7]; |o bll;7b-|; ub]_| om omm;ѲѲÂ&#x2039; !7 |o bll;7b-|; Ѳ;[ |o $_; bѲѲv Ĺ°Ń´Ć&#x17D; om ub]_|ĸ 38; >'2 $289,000

LIST WITH US - CALL TODAY

680Â

Counseling Services

695Â

Professional Services

Gary Heckelman

Richard Vizzini

R.E. Salesperson New Paltz

R.E. Salesperson Woodstock

R.E. Salesperson Woodstock

FEATURED LOCAL EXPERTS v i l l a g e g r e e n r e a l t y. c o m v;-u1_ _ol;v Ĺ&#x2021; 1ollÂ&#x2020;mb|Â&#x2039; ruoCŃ´;v Ĺ&#x2021; l-uh;| m;Â&#x2030;v Ĺ&#x2021; -7Â&#x2C6;b1; Goshen 845-294-8857 New Paltz 845-255-0615 Windham 518-734-4200

SUBSCRIBE

Kingston 845-331-5357 Rhinebeck 845-876-4535 Woodstock 845-679-2255

BRAT LE

G IN

GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery.

Residential/Commercial. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253.

CATHY PULICHENE

CE

LAURIE OLIVER.... SPIRITUAL COUNSELING. Give the gift of wellness. Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation * pain management * stress relief * past life regressions. Certified Hypnotist by NGH. Intuitive, sensitive guidance. Spirit communicator. Specializing in dealing with grief, stress, relationship issues, questions about your life past & current lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s path. Call Laurie Oliver at (845)679-2243. Laur50@aol.com

25 YEARS

*According to Hudson Valley Catskill Region MLS. Š2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act. !$, Ä&#x192;$' 9 2&'6'2&'2;ÂŁ@ >2'& 2& 6'8!;'&W 3ÂŁ&>'ÂŁÂŁ !20'8 !2& ;,' 3ÂŁ&>'ÂŁÂŁ !20'8 3+3 !8' 8'+-9;'8'& 9'8=-$' 1!809 3>2'& #@ 3ÂŁ&>'ÂŁÂŁ !20'8 '!ÂŁ 9;!;' W

845-334-8200

SUBSCRIBE@ULSTERPUBLISHING.COM Save up to 40% when you subscribe to Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times or Kingston Times; each comes with Almanac Weekly.

31

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

700

Personal & Health Services

717

Caretaking/Home Management

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly. 10 years experience. Live-in or hourly. References available. Ulster County area. (845)706-5133.

Stoneridge Electrical Service, Inc. www.stoneridgeelectric.com

• Standby Generators

702

Art Services

**Sarah@StudioSeven.info** Seasoned graphic design professional ready to design and produce your: Catalog/Book, Advertising campaign, Print Promotions, Website, or FaceBook campaign. Kingston, Saugerties & Woodstock area. **Call Sarah Vogwill @ **(845)853-0479** or visit **www.

StudioSeven.info**

OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol (845)687-7813.

24 Months to Pay, 0% Interest (if qualified)

• LED Patio • Service Upgrades Lighting

Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available

H Z Emergency Generators U \ LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

720

Painting/Odd Jobs

EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, clean-outs. Second home caretaking. All small/medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845-616-7999.

Shandaken, NY 845-688-2253 HABE HABERWASH PRESSURE WASHING PRE & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING. Residentia and Commercial Residential Specializing in decks, fences, roofs, driveways, patios.

FREE ESTIMATES, FULLY INSURED Accepting All Major Credit Cards

Contact Jason Habernig

Gary Buckendorf Painting: Interior - Exterior Plastering, Taping, Structolite Wall coverings, Color Matching Many references in Catskill area and Manhattan garybuckendorf@gmail.com

Homes & Offices • Insured & Bonded

917-593-5069

Excellent references.

ULSTER WINDOW CLEANING CO. **Estate, **Residential. **Free Estimates, Fully Insured.

Call 679-3879 General Housecleaning Services done by dependable, reliable, honest individual with over 30 years experience. Will fit your budget and terms. All supplies included. Carol: 931-261-3912. Saugerties/Woodstock area.

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING. Experienced, honest, reliable, reasonable rate. Excellent references. Eco-friendly supplies if desired.

Call Diana at 845-518-3616 for a free estimate.

CLEAN UPS, CLEAN OUTS. Indoor/Outdoor. Junk & debris removal. Estates prepared for Moving and Sale. (845)688-2253.

Residential, Commercial Cleaning. SPECIAL FOR SENIORS. Special: basic clean 2/1- $60. Rentals, All services offered.

Green/all natural supplies. Flexible schedule. 7 day service. Insured. Free estimates.

845-235-6701.

Contracting & Development Corp.

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING

$BCJOFUT t %FTJHO t 3FOPWBUJPO

Showroom: (845) 255-2022 Cabinet Shop: (845) 679-2002 wcwkitchens.com

HNI Builders

Field Mowing Reasonably Priced Quality Work

Professional Craftsmanship for all phases of construction

HB Painting & Construction INC. *Painting: Interior/Exterior, Pressure-Washing, Staining, Glazing... *Construction: Home Renovations, Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Doors, Windows, Decks, Roofs, Gutters, Tile, Hardwood Floors (New-Refinish), Sheetrock, Tape. Snowplowing. Call 845-616-8574.

“ABOVE AND BEYOND” HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura, since 1997. Interior/ Exterior, Decorator Finishes, Restorations, Expert Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Removal, Light Carpentry. Add value to your home economically. Environmentally conscious work done w/old world craftsmanship and pride. (845)332-7577. Senior Discount. References. Free Estimates.

Experienced- TROMPE O’LOEIL and FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-616- 0872.

HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees cut, Yards cleaned & mowed. Snow Removal.

Call Dave (845)514-6503- mobile.

House & Estate Cleanouts, Junk Removal, Dump Runs. Helping homeowners, realtors and property managers for 20 years. One call, it’s gone! Senior & disabled discounts.

845-247-7365. GarysHauling.com

845.331.4844 HniBuilders.com Hugh@HniBuilders.com

AlmanacWeekend

SEPTIC SOLUTIONS Septic System Installation and Repair Tanks - Pump Chambers Drywells - Drainfields

Quality service from the ground up

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

845-679-4742

septicsolutionsnow.com Neil A. Schaffer

STONE WALL RESTORATIONS; Thoughtful, innovative & resourceful approaches. Kevin Towle (914)9068791 .

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

(845) 679-4742

schafferexcavating.com

teriors & Remodeling In n I s ’ d c.

Te

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

845-688-7951

www.tedsinteriors.com Sign up for the Almanac Weekend newsletter and receive a briefing on local arts and events delivered fresh to your inbox every Friday morning.

by Rim 845-594-8705

Down to Earth Landscaping

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

hudsonvalleyalmanacweekly.com/newsletter

Paramount

845-331-4966, 845-249-8668 Visit my website: Haberwash.com

COUNTRY CLEANERS Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932

Excavation Site work Drain ¿elds Land clearing Septic systems Demolition Driveways

Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more

Incorporated 1985

• Residential / Commercial • Moving • Delivery • Trucking • Local & NYC Metro Areas

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday problems, special projects; clutter, paperwork, moving, gardening & personal assistant. Affordable.

Fully Insured, Confidentiality Assured.

MargotMolnar.com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmolnar1@gmail.com (845)6796242.

*CONSCIOUS CLEANING, CONSCIOUS CARE!* Using Aromatherapy. Bundle of energy w/a Zen attitude. Efficient and very organized. I can make beauty out of disorder.

Allergic to cats. Woodstock/Kingston/New Clients. Call Robyn, 845-339-9458.

HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, Mechanical repairs, etc. Large and small jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.

References available.

(845)616-7470.

SCREENED TOPSOIL/GARDEN COMPOST, Mulches, Item #4, Crushed Stone, Washed Round Stone, Manures, Pool Sand, Shale, Fill, Septic Systems Repaired/Installed, Concrete/Block Work, Drainage, Driveways, Grading, Tree Removal- Ron Biscoe Excavating & Paving- 845-5053890.

Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

710 715

740

Building Services

760

Gardening/ Landscaping

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

NYS DOT T-12467

Organizing/ Decorating/ Refinishing

Cleaning Services

• Swimming Pool Wiring

D AND S IMPROVEMENTS: Home improvement, repair and maintenance, from the smallest repairs to large renovations.

Over 50 years of combined experience. Fully insured. www.dandsimprovements.com (845)339-3017

950

Animals

FOR ADOPTION- 2 sweet Cat Brothers and a loving Lab Mix. I must move because of health reasons. Please let me know if you can give my sweet boys loving homes for the rest of their lives. BOSS and KITTY are 4-year old cat brothers who love to cuddle, wrestle & sleep together. They’re very sweet, well behaved cats, neutered, up to date w/shots, litter pan trained, good w/ dogs & other cats as long as they aren’t bullies. BARRON is 3-years old, neutered & up to date w/shots. We think he’s a Lab mix, 63 pounds, loves to go on walks, hikes & enjoys play dates w/other dogs. He likes to play w/his ball and chew on bones.

When he has a ball or bone in his mouth, he parades it around so everyone can see. If you’d like more information about my sweet animals, please text or call my friend at 917-282-2018 or email DRJLPK@aol. com

32

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 22, 2017

Everything Ulster Publishing now in one place. hudsonvalleyone.com hudsonvalleyone.com Want to help but can’t adopt a cat? Don’t forget about our Foster Program! Visit our website UCSPCA.org, for details & pictures of cats to foster. Come see us & all of our other friends at the Ulster County SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston ( just off the traffic circle). Open 6 days a week, 11:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. (Closed on Mondays.) (845)3315377.

DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed For Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord.

960

Pet Care

pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)3392516. Serving Ulster County for 10+ years. Very Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia at home.

PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE & SHELTER. Please help get cat off the streets & into homes. Adopt a healthy & friendly cat or kitten companion for a lifetime. High Falls/Accord area. (845)6874983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat. org

WOULD YOU LIKE AN OUTDOOR CAT? Do you have a barn, garage, shed or outbuilding? Would you like to consider having feral cats? You can help cats in need who will help keep your barn, etc. free of rodents.

The cats will be neutered/spayed and up to date w/shots. Please call the Woodstock Feral Cat Project at 347-258-2725.

990

Boats/ Recreational Vehicles

Coleman 16’ Ram-X Scanoe. $400. Call 845-658-8766 or 845-706-7197.

999

Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed.

Call 246-0214. DMV 7107350.

1000

Vehicles

Harley - 1989 FLTC, new carb & starter, great bike, runs good, $5,700. Call 845-541-5573.

Subaru Outback 2013, 60K mi, perfect condition, leather interior, NAV, Sat Radio, ALL Options, New tires, $16,999. Local Gem! 845-679-9211 or 845-417-4243.

Why newspapers?

Print is dead, right? Wrong. Studies show readers retain more of what they read in print because it’s easier to focus. Fewer distractions. The web is great for breaking news bytes, but our in-depth stories are best consumed in print. We only write about Saugerties, so every issue is bound to contain something you didn’t know about your community. You lose that sense of discovery on the web, where you’re less likely to happen on something you weren’t looking for. And while our website is too primitive for such things, many sites collect browsing data for advertising. Our ads would never be so presumptious. We print on recycled paper when possible, so it’s sustainable—and accessible to those without the Internet or iPads. ULSTER PUBLISHING