Almanac weekly 46 2013 e sub

ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar Ca l e n da r & Classifieds | Issue 46 | Nov. 14 – 21

“a big, bold and long- overdue step in our history ”

“IT IS NOT WRONG TO GO BACK FOR THAT WHICH YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN” L o n g - c l o s e d N e w Pa lt z burial ground welcomes remains of a Huguenot Street slave

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CHECK IT OUT 1

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

2 DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

JULIET HARRISON

3 Greek Festival this weekend in Kingston St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church, located at 294 Greenkill Avenue in Kingston, will host its annual Greek Festival Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 15 to 17. Hours are from 5 to 11 p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday.

There will be traditional homemade Greek food and pastries, a holiday boutique with needlework, crafts, gifts and more. For more information, call (845) 331-3522.

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Track Life contributors in Rhinebeck this Saturday How does a passion for snapping pictures of horses evolve into a way of life? And what are the odds that such a collection might become a true work of art? For Juliet Harrison, all bets are on as she launches Track Life: Images and Words, a book of photographs taken at Saratoga Raceway in upstate New York. With accompanying texts contributed by 22 other horse-lovers who also share a passion for the equine sport in one creative capacity or another, the work evokes vivid moments in the high-drama world of horseracing, both on and off the track.

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“I’ve been photographing at the track in Saratoga for six summers,” says Harrison.

“After the first four years, I self-published a book of black-and-whites. Meanwhile, I was building a network of people who were track fans, professionals and insiders. Every time I would show someone my images, they would tell me a story or an anecdote of their time at the track.”

When she decided to do a fine art book of photographs, she invited people to write something and gave them total creative freedom to use poetry or prose, to express whatever their connection to racing might be.

Track Life is a unique collaboration in that Harrison did not present specific images to the various jockeys, trainers, painters and traditionally published writers who might have had an experience at the track. Instead, the photographs were paired after-the-fact with the stories, essays, poems and random memories from the diverse group. Contributors include Marion E. Altieri, Michele Lee Amundsen, Cindy Wyrick Bledsoe, Martha Frankel, Carol Goodman, Mikhail Horowitz, Leslie Knauf, Rhonda Lane, Frederic Lenclud, Jana Martin, Brendan O’Meara, Melaina Balbo Phipps, Lynn Reardon, Natalie Keller Reinert, Tad Richards, Donald Rothschild, Kimberly Kelly Santini, Linda Shantz, Nina Shengold, Sharon SimmonsPassmore, Zachary Sklar, Holly Tonini and Mary Lou Whitney.

A SUNY-Stony Brook graduate with a BA in Psychology and an MFA in Photography from the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Harrison has won many accolades

and awards, and has been exhibited in juried shows and museums throughout the US. “I’ve been photographing horses for a number of years; I was a horse-obsessed kid and purchased my first one at 43. I like the physical structure of a horse, and I’m fascinated by what I can do with a camera.”

Harrison and at least four of the contributors – Goodman, Horowitz, Keller Reinert and Shengold – are slated to appear at Oblong Books and Music in Rhinebeck on Saturday, November 16 at 7 p.m. to launch Track Life with a panel discussion and signing. With gambler’s luck, a few others will be on hand that evening, too.

On Saturday, December 14 at 3 p.m., the Golden Notebook will host a signing with contributors Frankel, Goodman, Horowitz, Martin, Richards, Shengold and Sklar joining Harrison.

Track Life is published by Paper Trail Press at http://thepapertrailpress. com/2013/11/02/hello-from-paper-trailpress. For more information visit www. julietrharrisonphotography.com.

– Ann Hutton

Knitting Yarns at Woodstock’s Golden Notebook this Saturday They say that knitting is making a comeback. For some of us, it never went away – rather, it got stuffed into a bag and buried deep in the spare room closet, where it waited. Knitting knows that

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we will one day be re-snagged by the impulse to pull it out, by which time the project we were attempting might have gone out of style, or we’ve put on too much weight or…whatever. Knitting is patient. Whether we’ve succeeded in ever finishing something or failed miserably, it knows that our deepest desire is to try again.

In her wisdom, eager knitter and author Ann Hood (The Knitting Circle, The Red Thread, Comfort, The Obituary Writer) has collected stories describing how knitting helps us to heal and grow, how the challenge of learning something new forces us to stretch our brains and take charge of our hand/eye coordination, how love can be embedded in every stitch.

Knitting Yarns: Writers on Knitting is an anthology of 27 accounts of what knitting means to each writer. Vivid memories of being taught to knit by a strict Irish aunt, or attempting to teach someone else and having to let go of the need for perfection, or poignant and painful associations made during a period of furious knitting: 27 voices proclaim their intimate details with knitting.

Hood came to knitting to undo grief at the death of her young child. Her “Ten Things I Learned from Knitting” covers that and a colorful array of simple life lessons that she discovered in the process.

In “Looped Yarn,” Martha Frankel bargains with Fate to save her friend – the woman who taught her to knit – who is careening headlong into a cult. In full magical-thinking mode, Frankel imagines that if she can finish five scarves in

time, her friend will come to her senses.

She learns that sometimes even completed projects won’t do the trick.

Joyce Maynard fondly reminisces how her mother produced a miniature sweater for a thumb-sized Teddy bear using toothpicks as needles. In her story “Straw into Gold,� Maynard recounts her mother’s abundant capabilities, set against the frustrations typical for women of her generation, and the way in which she “channeled all her big, wild talents and burning ambitions through something as rudimentary as a pair of knitting needles.�

In “The Supernatural Power of Knitting,� Alison Lurie reports tidbits of history wherein knitting was integral. She notes famous paintings such as Young Knitter Asleep, by the 18th-century French artist Jean-Baptiste Greuze, in which even young children can be seen busily knitting.

Lurie talks about the moral distinctions between knitting and crocheting, indicating how in 19th-century literature, good women knit and bad women crochet. Virtuous women were always knitting socks for the war effort, while the frivolous ones made doilies.

Knitting Yarns is a veritable literary knitting circle. The list of contributors includes Barbara Kingsolver, Ann Patchett, Andre Dubus III, Sue Grafton, Anita Shreve and many more. Also included are five original knitting patterns created by Helen Bingham.

Meet Ann Hood and Martha Frankel at the Golden Notebook on Tinker Street in Woodstock on Saturday, November 16 at 4 p.m. Bring your knitting. – Ann Hutton

“Light & Color in the Universe� at the Bardavon The Bardavon will host “Light and Color in the Universe,� a lecture and slideshow with Almanac Weekly’s own astronomer Bob Berman that is part of the SkyFest: Astronomy & the Arts celebration, on Tuesday, November 19 at 8 p.m. at the Bardavon. A suggested donation of $5 for the event may be made at the door.

Woodstock’s Berman, our longest running columnist, is one of the most widely read astronomers in the world, able to translate complex scientific concepts into language understandable to the casual observer yet meaningful to the most advanced. His dry, edgy wit regularly engages readers of Discover Magazine, Astronomy Magazine and The Old Farmer’s Almanac, and he is the author of seven books.

The Bardavon and a number of community partners have hosted a variety of low-cost or free events as part of SkyFest, including the two visual art exhibitions on view through November 30 at the Barrett Art Center and the Adriance Memorial Library. The Hudson Valley Philharmonic

EARLY DEADLINE for our Thanksgiving issue The advertising deadline for our issues publishing

Wednesday, November 27th is

Monday, November 25th Please call your sales representative at (845) 334-8200 for more information.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

will close SkyFest with a performance of Holst’s The Planets with simultaneous projection of rare NASA/Hubbell Space Telescope images. For more information, visit www.bardavon.org.

Wallkill Valley Rail Trail seeks volunteers for cleanup The Wallkill Valley Rail Trail Association is seeking volunteers to help clean up a section of the newly expanded 24-mile Rail Trail from Gardiner to Kingston. A Work Day will be held in partnership with the Wallkill Valley Land Trust on Saturday, November 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. To sign up for one of the three Work Days, visit www. wvrta.org and fill out the form on the homepage. Choose a Work Day location from one of the following three choices: the northern end by Rockwell Lane in the Town of Ulster; the bridge that crosses over the Wallkill River in New Paltz; or the northern end of Old Ford Road, just off Route 208. Bring hand tools (loppers, work gloves, pruners, shears or handsaws). The event will still be held in the event of light rain. There is limited parking, so carpooling is recommended. For more information, e-mail info@wvrta.org.

Rhinebeck hosts Boy Choristers of Saint Thomas this Friday The Boy Choristers of Saint Thomas, a well-regarded choral ensemble in the Anglican tradition, are a prestigious 91-year-old institution that selects choirboys from around the US to sing at the Saint Thomas Church located in New York City. A performance locally will be held on Friday, November 15 at the Church of the Messiah, located at 6436 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck. Tickets cost $20 for adults, $5 for students under age 21.

A reception will be held in the parish hall following the concert. For more information, call (845) 876-3533, email rhinebeck.episcopal@gmail.com or visit www.rhinebeck-episcopal.org.

Rhinecliff ’s Morton Library hosts acoustic concert this Friday Morton’s Acoustic Show, featuring the non-amplified talents of Dented Fenders, Grass Fed, Princes of Ser-

endip and the Riches, will be held on Friday, November 15 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Morton Memorial Library and Community House at 82 Kelly Street in Rhinecliff. Admission is by donation. Refreshments will be provided by China Rose and the Rhinecliff. For more information, call (845) 876-7007 or visit www.morton.rhinecliff.lib.ny.us.

Bananas in Poughkeepsie hosts Bobcat Goldthwait Comedian, actor, writer and director Bobcat Goldthwait will headline at the Bananas Comedy Club in Poughkeepsie on Friday and Saturday, No-

vember 15 and 16. Showtimes are at 8 and 10:15 p.m. Tickets cost $35.

Goldthwait recently unleashed his one-of-a-kind brand of comedy in a new one-hour Showtime special, You Don’t Look the Same, Either, taking his audience on a hilarious journey through his 30-year career as an ‘80s icon to the guy who lit the Tonight Show set on fire (literally). Since his first appearance on the David Letterman Show at the age of 20, Goldthwait has expanded his rĂŠsumĂŠ, directing movies and starring in several HBO specials and a slew of television appearances, pushing the envelope with his unique brand of humor.

The Bananas Comedy Club is located at 2170 South Road (Route 9) in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 462-3333 or visit www.bananaspk.com.

BARDAVON PRESENTS

Friday Frid Fr idaay ay November Nov ovem embe em ber 15, 15 8pm 8pp - UPAC

WITH PROJECTED IMAGES FROM THE HUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE HUDSON N VALLEY PHILHARMONIC

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Saturday November 23, 8pm - Bardavon

ULSTER BALLET PRESENTS

A Christmas Carol Dec 6, 6 7:30pm 7:3 :30p 0pm m | Sat Dec 7, 7 7:30pm 7:30 Fri Dec Sun Dec 8, 2pm - UPAC

NEW PALTZ BALLET THEATRE

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CARLSEN GALLERY Pre Thanksgiving Auction Sunday, Nov. 17, 2013 at 10:30am Previews: Thurs - Sat. 11-5pm, Sun. 8am until sale and by appointment 9931 Rt. 32 Freehold, New York 12431 This Pre Thanksgiving auction will include property from a Dutchess Co. country home of a retired surgeon, a Germantown, NY estate, a sensational upper west side apartment and property of others. Highlights include period 18th and 19thC. sterling silver, estate jewelry, oriental carpets, numerous oil paintings by listed artists, period & country furniture, accessories and decoration.

A fully illustrated catalogue may be viewed online at www.carlsengallery.com Absentee & Phone Bidding available (15% Buyer’s Premium) Online Bidding available in association with Liveauctioneers.com (18% Buyer’s Premium applies) Call: (518) 634-2466 ~ FAX: (518) 634-2467~ E-Mail: info@carlsengallery.com ~

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MUSIC

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

INDIE ROCK, OF ALL THINGS, is one of the forces driving the emerging popularity of new serious chamber composition

Poné Ensemble for New Music launches 40th anniversary season in New Paltz this Sunday

served by one-time editor Happy Traum to be “a truly grassroots, reader-supported magazine” dedicated to encouraging people to make their own music.

– Ann Hutton

lassical or “serious” music can appear to be the ultimate oldies tour. This may be in part because it enjoys centuries of tradition and repertoire to draw from, and in part because the 20th-century Modernists did their best to alienate their larger audience and filter it down to something ardent and small.

The broad audience has been slow to sign up again for new music, but something is afoot. Much of the newest new music that I have heard lately seems more eager to please and more interested in song, even while it continues to honor the challenge and the substance that we expect of any genre with the temerity to call itself “serious.”

The news in serious music tends to keep close company with the word “chamber.”

And indie rock, of all things, is one of the forces driving the emerging popularity of new serious chamber composition. Brooklyn’s adventurous yMusic ensemble both opened for and accompanied the avantgarde rock group Dirty Projectors at their sold-out Carnegie Hall show last winter.

Bryce Dessner, the Yale-trained guitarist for the glum indie-rock superstars the National, also of Brooklyn, is a champion and practitioner of serious Minimalism, working with the Kronos Quartet recently and his own hybrid chamber group Clogs.

Brooklyn doesn’t get all the brainy fun, though – just most of it. Locally, we enjoy the genre-flouting presence of Madera Vox, an excellent small ensemble whose latest release, Insomniac Moonlight, covers Fauré, Weill and Cobain. And then there is New Paltz’s venerable Poné Ensemble for New Music, the Hudson Valley’s only chamber music group dedicated to the performance of 20th- and 21st-century music.

The Poné Ensemble for New Music celebrates its 40th anniversary with a series of local concerts, beginning on Sunday, November 17 at the Methodist Church in New Paltz. The concerts will celebrate the Past, focusing on composers that helped to define “new music” in 20th-century chamber music; the Present, focusing on music of composers, women and men, who came to fame during this Ensemble’s 40 years; and Future, featuring music by current and next-generation composers age 50 and younger, including world premieres written for the Poné Ensemble for New Music in the Vox Novus “15 Minutes of Fame” national competition.

November 17’s concert fulfils the “Past” component, featuring works by Cage, Copeland, Poulenc, Varèse and Villa-Lobos, among others. The show begins at 3 p.m.

Tickets cost $15 for general admission,

Heritage Folk Music’s annual Hootenanny, Sunday, November 17, 3-6 p.m., $5, Hurley Reformed Church, Main Street, Hurley; (845) 594-4412.

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Peter Aaron publishes new book on underground music

Vince Gill

CONCERT

Vince Gill & the Time Jumpers in Kingston

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he Time Jumpers, a band of A-list country music session stars and notables, push their biggest name out front in their public relations materials. That name would be Vince Gill, a big one indeed. But the Time Jumpers are a true band, not a backing tableau.

Gill and the Time Jumpers appear at the Ulster Country Performing Arts Center (UPAC) in Kingston on Friday, November 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072; at the UPAC box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088; or online at www.ticketmaster.com.

$12 for seniors; students attend for free.

The New Paltz United Methodist Church is located at 1 Grove Street in New Paltz.

For more information, visit www.poneensemble.org.

– John Burdick

Heritage Folk Music holds annual Hootenanny in Hurley Heritage Folk Music, Inc. (HFM) has as its raison d’être the deliberate celebration of our region’s rich musical history, which its members do by collecting, preserving, documenting, displaying and interpreting the traditional oral history of the Catskills and Hudson River Valley. Recognizing how folklore and folk music were once the primary means that people had to entertain each other, and to share information as well, the non-profit organization hosts musical performances throughout the year to bring this history alive for modern ears.

The annual Hootenanny will gather together an amorphous group of singers and musicians from all over the state to play together this weekend. The lineup might include Pat Lamanna from Dutchess County, Civil War singers Veterans in a New Field, Michael Eck from Albany, Mick Glick from New York City, locals Jim Donnelly and Doc Howells and probably ten to 15 others, reports HFM’s president Bob Lusk, who also performs.

“We’ve been having this every year on the third Sunday in November since 2006, and it’s like a jam session in front of a microphone with a whole combination of people. Someone will lead a song that others follow and play along. The lineup constantly changes during the course of the afternoon,” Lusk explains.

He cites the various folk organizations in the region: the Hudson Valley Folk Guild, Hudson Valley Bluegrass Society and Hudson Valley HV Blues Society, many of which study and play music going as far back as Colonial times. “Our goal is to always have a regional focus, to provide a place to explore the heritage of folk music in New York State. People think you have to go down to West Virginia to find traditional music and ballads; you don’t.

There’s a huge body of ballads and square dance tunes that have been collected here.”

Lusk talks about locals who practice shape-note singing and others who carry on the bagpipe traditions. He mentions a group of anti-slavery singers in Dutchess County who do Abolitionist songs, some composed by Sojourner Truth. “The day before our Hootenanny, there will be a square dance in Hurley, called by Hilton Kelly from Margaretville, who is in his 80s,” he says. “He’ll be playing the same fiddle his grandfather played and calling the same square dances his grandfather called.”

This year the Hootenanny will benefit Sing Out! Magazine, a publication started

by Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie and cohorts more than 60 years ago – and ob-

Distinguished local music journalist, musician and culture jockey Peter Aaron is himself a notable veteran of the American musical underground. As the frenetic frontman and songwriter of the Stooges- and punkinspired Chrome Cranks, the personable and mild-mannered Aaron acted out throughout the ‘90s, following an archetypal underground journey that began, as so many seem to, in Ohio and led, as they all do, to New York.

Aaron’s musical pursuits in the new millennium have taken him further, even, into the catacombs of the noise world, to the place where punk and avant-garde are one.

As a writer, Aaron is ardent documenter, defender and discoverer of the obscure, the subversive, the primitive and the underground. I find myself continually recommending that people befriend him on Facebook simply so that they can profit from the epiphanies of his downright scholarly YouTube curation. Aaron’s mission is hipping people – even squares like you and me – to the untold stories and sounds of the real underground music,

ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors

calendar manager classifieds

Julie O’Connor Bob Berman, John Burdick, Jennifer Brizzi, Erica Chase-Salerno, Will Dendis, Sharyn Flanagan, Ann Hutton, Megan Labrise, Quinn O’Callaghan, Dion Ogust, Frances Marion Platt, Sue Pilla, Lee Reich, Paul Smart, Lynn Woods Donna Keefe Tobi Watson, Amy Murphy, Dale Geffner

ULSTER PUBLISHING publisher ................................. Geddy Sveikauskas associate publisher ......................... Dee Giordano advertising director ................. Genia Wickwire production/technology director......Joe Morgan circulation................................... Dominic Labate display advertising .......................... Lynn Coraza, Pam Courselle, Elizabeth Jackson, Ralph Longendyke, Sue Rogers, Linda Saccoman production................... Karin Evans, Rick Holland, Josh Gilligan Almanac Weekly is distributed in Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Kingston Times and as a stand-alone publication throughout Ulster & Dutchess counties. We’re located on the web at www.HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.

Have a story idea? To reach editor Julie O’Connor directly, e-mail AlmanacWeekly@gmail.com or write Almanac 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 ad, e-mail copy to classifieds@ulsterpublishing. com or call our office at (845) 334-8200. To place a display ad, e-mail genia@ulsterpublishing.com or call (845) 334-8200.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

specializes in training in operatic stage production, choral technique and in the German and Italian languages. She’ll be accompanied by guitarist Helen Ross Avakian, violist Sarah Gaskins and pianist Matthew Odell.

Ela Weissberger, a former Terezin prisoner, collaborated on the program and contributes her personal perspective. She was 11 years old when she was sent to the Jewish ghetto created by the Nazis in the fortress city of Terezin (also called Theresienstadt in German), and now resides in Tappan.

The Big Read is a program of the National Endowment for the Arts designed to encourage literacy and the reading of great literature. The concert is free and open to all. Free copies of next year’s Big Read book selection will be given to the first 100 audience members to arrive. For more information, call (845) 485-3445, extension 3702, or visit www. poklib.org.

Amernet String Quartet in Rhinebeck

Mavis Staples

SHOW

MAVIS STAPLES AT BEARSVILLE ON FRIDAY

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ospel and soul legend Mavis Staples came to fame as the lead singer of the Staples Singers. In the new millennium, she is enjoying a resurgence of popularity and prestige, in part because of a pair of recent albums produced

by Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy and featuring new material written by Nick Lowe and George Clinton, among others.

Mavis Staples and special guest Ryan Montbleau appear at the Bearsville Theater on Friday, November 15 at 8 p.m.

Tickets cost $75, $59, $49 and $39. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock. For more information, call (845) 679-4406 or visit www.bearsvilletheater.com.

not just the underground that surfaced long enough to make it to scare people on the cover of Time Magazine. That mission is aptly expressed in the title of his new book, If You Like the Ramones, recently published by the Hal Leonard Performing Arts Publishing Group.

“If ” clauses require a “then” clause, and the implicit one here is, “…then you will probably like all these other things that you probably haven’t heard before.” Well, pretty much everyone likes the Ramones; therefore, everyone – not just cultural contrarians and the hipster elite – is invited on this revelatory tour of America’s finest basements and this celebration of the do-it-yourself impulse and all that is raw, rebellious and real, led by a guy who has lived it.

This fall Aaron launches a Northeastern American book tour, including local stops at the Spotty Dog in Hudson (November 22 at 8 p.m.); the Golden Notebook in Woodstock (November 30 at 4 p.m.); the Stone Ridge Library Holiday Bazaar (December 7 from 12 noon to 3 p.m.); the Inquiring Minds Bookstore in Saugerties (December 7 at 7 p.m.); the Poughkeepsie Barnes & Noble (December 9 at 7 p.m.); and the Inquiring Minds Bookstore in New Paltz (January 17 at 7 p.m.).

– John Burdick

Francis Dunnery Band plays Bearsville this Saturday For WDST and British songwriter/ guitarist Francis Dunnery, it was love at first sight. WDST has been instrumental for years in promoting Dunnery’s breezy but philosophically sharp, spiritually informed guitar pop.

Dunnery made his name as a sideman with Robert Plant, among others, but his solo work enjoys an ardent following, thanks in part to Radio Woodstock’s genuine and tireless love of his thing.

On Saturday, November 16, the Sensational Francis Dunnery Electric Band appears at the Bearsville Theater in Woodstock. The show begins at 9 p.m. Tickets

cost $25. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock. For more information, call (845) 679-4406 or visit www.bearsvilletheater.com.

Poughkeepsie High hosts Voices of Terezin concert this Sunday The Poughkeepsie Public Library concludes this year’s Big Read with a mixed-media musical, Voices of Terezin, a concert centered around the art, poetry and music that originated in the World War II concentration camp at Terezin in the Czech Republic, on Sunday, November 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Poughkeepsie High School auditorium, located at 70 Forbus Street in Poughkeepsie. The event features art and poetry created by the children held at the camp as well as music by composers who were imprisoned there, with a video segment about Terezin, a visit from Ela Weissberger, a Terezin survivor, and the an-

nouncement of next year’s Big Read book selection.

Soprano Megan McCauley is the featured soloist. Director of Opera Theatre and assistant professor of Voice at Gardner-Webb University in North Carolina, she has performed opera and recitals across the country and in Europe. She

The Amernet String Quartet will perform with Nancy Donaruma at the Church of the Messiah at 6436 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck on Sunday, November 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets cost $25 and $5. For more information, call (845) 876-2870, e-mail info@rhinebeckmusic.org or visit www.rhinebeckmusic.org.

Bard Conservatory chorus performs this Sunday in Saugerties Saugerties Pro Musica brings the Bard College Conservatory of Music Vocal Ensemble to the United Methodist Church at Washington Avenue and Post Street in Saugerties on Sunday, November 17 at 3 p.m. Tickets cost $12 for adults and $10 for seniors. Students are always admitted free to Pro Musica concerts. For more information, visit www.saugertiespromusica.org.

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MOVIE

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

ENDER’S GAME FINALLY CAME TO THE SCREEN after decades of delay. Author Orson Scott Card nixed one studio offer after another and wrote no fewer than six screenplay treatments

Don’t bug me

Anti-bullying subtext makes Ender’s Game more than a workmanlike sci-fi romp

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ny parent who has ever had an offspring who was bullied knows both the heartache of watching one’s child suffer and the difficulty of guiding said child through the process of learning to protect him- or herself without resorting to retaliatory violence. You don’t want your kid to be a passive victim, or the bully to believe that there will be no consequences for his or her behavior. But you also don’t want to teach your kid that might makes right. You might even want him or her to be able to rise above the desire for revenge. That’s a fine line to walk.

“Standing up to” a bully without adult intervention has long been the standard, socially approved response, and it often works: The bully, testing the intended victim’s limits and finding them, backs down – sometimes. But other times the level of violence just escalates. In miniature, this is how feuds and even wars begin. Even when the targeted child escapes further harassment, the long-term danger remains that, having once internalized the lesson that fighting back can be effective, the bullied may later become the bully.

It’s within this context that Ender’s Game – both the Hugo and Nebula Award-winning book series, much revered by the first generation to grow up on computer games, and the new film based on its first volume – transcends

ORPHEUM AT

7:20 & 9:30, SUN

THRU

THURS

categorization as merely a military science fiction action thriller. The tale of a gifted child recruited to help Earth battle antlike alien invaders, the “Buggers” or Formics, can certainly be enjoyed on that simpler level, but has achieved lasting resonance because it addresses deeper issues about the ethics of war and how preserving the capacity for empathy keeps us human.

And in that context also lie the frustrations of watching Ender’s Game finally come to the screen after decades of delay, while author Orson Scott Card nixed one studio offer after another and wrote no fewer than six screenplay treatments himself. The legions of fans of the book series – the Ender tetralogy and the parallel Shadow series, which tells the same story from other characters’ points of view – know that Ender’s Game itself is a prequel to the more profound saga of Ender Wiggin’s interstellar quest to redeem himself from having been the military catspaw who effectively wiped out an entire spe-

Colony Café

Saugerties • 246-6561

ALL SHOWS: FRI & SAT

Still from Ender’s Game

www.colonycafewoodstock.com AT

7:30

22 Rock City Road, Woodstock, NY

845.679.8639

Michael Douglas, Robert De Niro, Morgan Freeman

LAST VEGAS James Gandolfini, Catherine Keener

ENOUGH SAID

FRI, 11/15 @ 9PM FREE (PG-13)

Ends Wed. 11/20 (PG-13)

Starts Thurs 11/7 at 8:00 Chris Helmsworth, Natalie Portman

THOR: THE DARK WORLD

in 3D

THE GRAPE AND THE GRAIN FRI, 11/122 @ 9PM FREE

MANDOLIN ORANGE WITH JOHN HOLT, PATTI ROTHBERG & SHELLY PRIOR SAT, 11/23 @ 9PM FREE

(PG-13)

MONDAY & THURSDAY: ALL SEATS $5.00 • $7.00 FOR 3D 11/21 AT 8:00 HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE

REV. THUNDERBEAR’S TRAVELING ROADSHOW 408 Main Street Rosendale 845.658.8989 rosendaletheatre.org Movies $7, Members $5

12 YEARS A SLAVE Steve McQueen’s powerful film is an R

Fri & Sat 3:30 6:30 9:15 Sun 2:30 5:30 8:15 Mon-Thurs 5:30 8:15 plus Wed 2:30

experience you won’t soon forget Wed Nov 20 6:00 WAGING PEACE: The Peace Corps Experience q&a with Allen Mondell via skype. A legacy of JFK’s presidency in memoriam

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ALL IS LOST

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SALINGER

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GRAVITY

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Applications at box office and on website.

COMING IN DECEMBER

IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE LIVE ON STAGE

Dracula.

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cies. The first book, focusing on Ender’s formative experiences in Battle School and the ways in which he is manipulated into becoming a cold-blooded killer behind a computer-game console, is just the setup.

In the new movie, directed and with a screenplay by Gavin Hood, a particular disappointment is the diminution of the role of Ender’s best friend Bean (Aramis Knight). He is depicted as just one in a cadre of fellow “launchies” who develop a sense of loyalty to Ender (Asa Butterfield) as the latter’s tolerance for bullying and isolation is repeatedly tested by his manipulative superior officers. Early buzz on the making of the film version had indicated that some of the material in the parallel novel about Bean, Ender’s Shadow, was being incorporated into the movie script, creating anticipation that viewers would get a glimpse into the scrappy smaller boy’s Dickensian backstory and mindblowing destiny.

The product of a genetic experiment, Bean ultimately becomes a more engaging character than Ender himself. But that material apparently got dropped along the way to make room for a bigger role for the female recruit who becomes Ender’s first ally at Battle School, Petra Arkanian (Hailee Steinfeld). The only hint dropped in the film that the Powers that Be are tinkering with human reproduction is a passing reference to Ender being an unusual government-permitted third child.

If haven’t read the books and you blink, you’ll miss it.

Also missing, in deference to the expeditious unrolling of narrative, is any reference to the influential political roles that Ender’s two elder siblings, sociopathic

Peter (Jimmy Pinchak) and sympathetic Valentine (Abigail Breslin), play back on Earth as the pseudonymous bloggers Locke and Demosthenes. Given that whole books are devoted to their character arcs later in the series, the filmmakers must have foreseen what many screen pundits are now saying: that the film wouldn’t make a spectacular enough box office debut to warrant the production of costly sequels.

So it becomes necessary to evaluate Ender’s Game the movie in a vacuum (as, some would argue, a film critic always should). And it’s the vacuum of space, or at least its absence of gravity, that gives rise to the action set pieces that work best onscreen. The team-based military exercises in the zero-gravity Battle Room, where Ender vividly demonstrates his genius for speedily grokking his opponents’ strategy and outmaneuvering them, are very impressive and fun to watch. Had it not been for the unfortunate timing of the movie’s release just a few weeks after the stateof-the-art depiction of weightlessness in Gravity, audiences would be coming out of Ender’s Game abuzz about how great those Battle Room special effects were.

But we’re already jaded, it seems.

When the action sequences in an action movie fail to deliver the impact that’s supposed to rationalize their astronomical cost, viewers have to fall back on such mundane considerations as the acting abilities of the cast. Ender’s Game certainly packs some big names, with mixed results. In the book, which is written entirely from Ender’s point of view, his commanding officer, colonel Hyrum Graff, stays mostly behind the scenes as he yanks the boy’s chains. The role is beefed up somewhat in the movie to give Harrison Ford more screentime, but it’s hardly his best performance ever. His enthusiasm for the prospects of the promising young recruit is a bit too unguarded right from the get-go; the script has Graff pronouncing Ender “the one” long before the boy has passed the tests of character and reflexes that make up most of the narrative.

More subtle is Viola Davis, who brings quiet gravitas to the role of major Gwen Anderson, the officer responsible for monitoring and tweaking Ender’s emotional state. She does this primarily by giving the boy access to an animated “mind game” – supposedly as a tool for relaxation in

Viola Davis brings quiet gravitas to the role of major Gwen Anderson, the officer responsible for monitoring and tweaking Ender’s emotional state

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

PLACE

Grateful living Blue Cliff Monastery in Pine Bush hosts Thanksgiving Weekend Retreat

F

olks old enough to remember the Vietnam War may recall that perhaps the single greatest factor (besides the thousands of body bags coming home) that really began to turn American public opinion against our military involvement in that country was the phenomenon of Buddhist monks setting themselves on fire in protest. The images of these self-immolations in our newspapers and on our TV screens were too horrible to ignore. If people over there felt strongly enough to do this to themselves, we had to start questioning what our leaders were telling us about the moral rectitude of our country’s actions.

While he didn’t personally become tinder for the cause, a Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk and scholar named Thích Nhat Hanh was one of the leaders of the passive resistance movement that ultimately helped awaken the consciences of millions of Americans in that dark time. Born in 1926, in the late 1950s he founded the Lá Boi Press, the Van Hanh Buddhist University in Saigon and the School of Youth for Social Service, a neutral corps of Buddhist peaceworkers who went into rural areas to establish schools, build health clinics and help rebuild villages. In 1960 he came to America to study Comparative Religion at Princeton University, but returned to his homeland in 1963 to join the antiwar movement.

Because Nhat Hanh refused to take sides with either the pro-US South Vietnamese government or the Vietcong in North Vietnam, he ended up mistrusted by both sides. But he managed to visit the US several more times during the course of the war to campaign for its end. On one of those trips, in 1966, he met with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and talked him into taking a public stance against the war. Dr. King returned the favor by nominating Nhat Hanh for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1967. (No Peace Prize was awarded that year, possibly because King had breached Nobel-laureate protocol by going public with the nomination.)

Nhat Hanh went on to become a member of the Buddhist Peace Delegation at the 1969 Paris Peace Talks, but after the war finally ended he was exiled from Vietnam until 2005 by the new Communist regime. So he stayed on in France, founding Plum Village in the Dordogne, the first of a series of monasteries around the world.

Several of those are in the US, including one that keeps a low profile right in our neck of the woods: the Blue Cliff Monastery in Pine Bush, established in 2007 to replace two monasteries in Vermont that were closed.

With a mission “to share the practice of mindful living,” the Blue Cliff Monastery was founded on an 80-acre site in the Shawangunks that formerly housed Jeronimo’s, a family-owned resort operating since 1939. It is now home to a year-round community of Buddhist monks and nuns practicing sitting meditation, walking meditation, mindful eating, deep relaxation meditation and “cultivating togetherness with one another.” They have done extensive renovations to the old resort to make it more “Earth-friendly,” as well as building a new Great Togetherness Meditation Hall that can accommodate hundreds of people.

The legally recognized governing body for Blue Cliff is the Unified Buddhist Church,

his off-duty hours, but actually a way of gaining information about how he’s coping with stress, based on the choices that he makes while playing. The mind-game sequences are beautifully rendered and will make young gamer-geeks drool with envy that such amazing graphics aren’t yet obtainable on their home consoles. But they also provide a key to Ender’s eventual path to redemption, as forces outside the military brass somehow infiltrate the game and influence its content.

The other heavy hitter in the cast is Ben Kingsley as the legendary hero of the previous war with the Formics, Mazer Rackham.

Having been long presumed dead, Rackham doesn’t get to make his appearance until the third act. But Kingsley makes impressive use of his limited screentime (and he looks terrific in those Maori facial tattoos). Nonsi Anozie brings a twinkle in the eye to the role of Sergeant Dap, the overbearing boot-camp officer whose bark turns out to be worse than his bite.

That leaves us with the teenaged actor who’s front and center through most of the movie. Asa Butterfield was so wonderful in Hugo that his casting in the coveted lead role here raised high hopes – not least because the skinny youth looks considerably younger than his 16 years (in the books, Ender is only about 6 when first recruited). This reviewer found his

performance a little disappointingly onedimensional. Despite his puny build, Butterfield is much more convincing as the confident, canny young fighter than as the hurting child who misses his big sister or as the morally outraged rebel at the very end. If there ever is a sequel made, he will need to acquire greater depth to bring us the compassionate Speaker for the Dead.

We all know how heavily Hollywood relies on sequels these days, so we may yet get to see Ender Wiggins’ future exploits.

But for now, Ender’s Game manages to stand on its own two feet as a reasonably convincing, visually handsome and viscerally exciting sci-fi epic, if not quite as iconic an example of that genre as its literary forebear. And you can still use it as a conversation-starter with the teens and tweens in your life about the best ways to deal with a bully – as well as the high price that you might have to pay if and when you win.

– Frances Marion Platt

Movies with Spirit screens Arranged this Saturday in Woodstock The monthly Movies with Spirit community film series will show the touching and often-hilarious drama

Great Togetherness Meditation Hall at Blue Cliff Monastery

established by Nhat Hanh in 1969. The founder, known among other things for having coined the term Engaged Buddhism to describe a religious path that embraces action for social change within the framework of acceptance associated with Zen, is still living and occasionally visits the US to conduct Peace Walks. The program of Mindfulness Trainings that he developed can be pursued even by laypersons at certain times of the year at Blue Cliff, and a couple of public events are coming up soon.

If your idea of something to be thankful for is a nice long weekend of peace and quiet, or if you have no family or friends nearby with whom to spend the holiday, you might want to attend Blue Cliff ’s upcoming Thanksgiving Weekend meditation retreat. It runs from 3 p.m. on Thursday, November 28 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, December 1. “We are the heirs of priceless treasures,” says the description of the program. “In this retreat, we shall practice to recognize the treasures within and around us and to extend our happiness by learning ways to express gratitude in our daily interactions. With our mindful steps and mindful breathing, with silent sitting and eating, with guided total relaxation, we shall learn to care for and offer our ancestors and descendants wholesome foods that nourish, purify and transform.”

“Contributions” for the weekend retreat, including tuition, accommodations and meals, range in price from $60 for a child aged 6 to 11 sharing a dorm to $210 for an adult sharing a room with three to ten other people. Some need-based scholarships are available. To register, visit www.edulinkinc.com/bluecliffregistration/retreats. aspx.

A similar Holiday Retreat will be coming up from December 29 to January 2; and if you’re seriously ready to withdraw from the world for a while, you might want to look into the three-month Winter Retreat. For more details, call (845) 733-4959, extension 21, or visit http://bluecliffmonastery.org.

– Frances Marion Platt Thanksgiving Weekend Retreat, Thursday-Sunday, November 28-December 1, $60-$210, Blue Cliff Monastery, 3 Mindfulness Road, Pine Bush; (845) 733-4959, extension 21, http://bluecliffmonastery.org.

Arranged, about the friendship between an Orthodox Jewish woman and a devout Muslim woman, on Saturday, November 16 at 7 p.m. at Flowing Spirit Healing and the Woodstock Sufi Center at 33 Mill Hill Road in Woodstock.

Shot in 17 days during a New York heat wave, the inspiring film tells the story of Rochel Meshenberg (Zoe Lister-Jones) and Nasira Khaldi (Francis Benhamou), who meet and become friends as first-year teachers at a Brooklyn public school. They soon learn that their friendship has no religion as they discover that they share more in common than they imagined, in-

cluding a feeling of cultural displacement in 21st-century New York, trying to live within their traditions while struggling with their feelings. The women also bond over the fact that they’re both expected to enter into arranged marriages, Nasira with a wary optimism and Rochel with a great deal of trepidation.

The Woodstock screening will be followed by a discussion. Refreshments will be served. Attendees over age 12 are asked to contribute a suggested $5 per person to offset series expenses. For more information, call (845) 389-9201, e-mail gerryharrington@mindspring.com or visit www. movieswithspirit.com.

Times: Nov. 8, 9, 15, 16 at 7:30pm Matinee, Nov 17 at 2pm Location: New Paltz Reformed Church 92 Huguenot Street Tickets: General Admission: $15 Seniors/Students/Advanced $12 Members/Groups $10 Tickets at the door or reserve tickets by calling Kim at Bright Beginnings 256-9657.

8

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

“It is not wrong to

go back for that which you

have forgotten”

“I

f you want to talk of African descent. The fact that he had been buried near the Deyo House indiabout grace, here is cates strongly that he had been a slave where it begins.” So belonging to that family. said A. J. WilliamsThat the families of New Paltz’s HugueMyers, longtime head not settlers – usually depicted as plucky, of the Black Studies Department at resourceful, hardworking refugees from SUNY-New Paltz, as he addressed a persecution in France – nearly all owned small, by-invitation-only congregation African slaves is an embarrassing bit at the Crispell Memorial French Church of history that, in New Paltz on in the past, was Saturday, NoLong- closed New Paltz glossed over on vember 9. It was burial ground welcomes the heritage touran extraordinary ism circuit, said aoccasion: a longremains of a Stessin-Cohn. overdue funeral Huguenot Street slave She has made it for the first black her mission in reresident of Hucent years to raise guenot Street awareness of the issue, extensively reever to have his remains interred in the searching old newspaper advertisements historic graveyard alongside the town’s recruiting bounty-hunters to recapture white founding families.

The exact identity of the deceased is not escaped slaves throughout the Hudson known, and according to Susan StessinValley. She points to evidence that a whipCohn, director of education at Historic ping post was established in New Paltz Huguenot Street, “That’s irrelevant, in a and that at least four people, undoubtedly way. He’s representing hundreds of othslaves, were living in the cellar of Hugueers who lived here as slaves.” The remains not Street’s Abraham Hasbrouck House. consist only of a skull that was unearthed “Every family on the Street had slaves, near the perimeter of the Deyo House from about the end of the 17th century to when it was being renovated by Huguenot the beginning of the 19th century,” she said. descendant and one-time New Paltz may“There’s no evidence of the Underground or Abraham Deyo Brodhead around 1894.

Railroad in Ulster County at all. It’s not a Originally presumed to have belonged to pretty picture. People weren’t freeing their slaves until they had to,” when slavery was one of the Esopus Indians indigenous to outlawed in New York State in 1827. “If the area, the skull vanished into a box in anyone needs restitution, it’s us here.” the Huguenot Historical Society’s collections for decades, according to StessinThat ugly history of a town whose Cohn. prosperity was built on slave labor raisThen, two summers ago, SUNY-New es serious questions of karmic debt in Paltz Anthropology professor Kenneth these hopefully more enlightened times.

Nystrom was called in to analyze the skull.

So when the skull was more positively His forensic measurements revealed that identified, Stessin-Cohn and her HHS it actually came from a middle-aged man colleagues got excited about the possi-

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LAUREN THOMAS | ALMANAC WEEKLY

bility of using it to manifest a bit of that “restitution,” at least on a symbolic level. What if the old burial ground at the French Church, which had stopped doing burials of Huguenot descendents by the time of the Civil War, could be opened one more time to offer a belated welcome to one of the many Africans who lived and labored here, their names mostly lost to history?

A coffin for a skull would need to be no bigger than a hatbox; surely a spot could be found.

And so, last Saturday, at long last it came to pass: The remains of that unnamed African, once held captive not by the waters of Babylon but near the banks of the Wallkill, were recommitted to the earth in a place of honor alongside the Duzine, nestled in a handsome wooden box handcrafted by Carsten Stoever and marked for posterity by a tombstone exquisitely carved by contemporary Huguenot Street resident Nils Kulleseid. The marker, made from a recycled chunk of historic bluestone pavement from Kingston, is etched with an African motif of a sunburst encircling a bird with its head facing backward The symbol illustrates the philosophical concept of Sankofa, translated as “It is not wrong to go back for that which you have forgotten.”

Mary Etta Schneider, president of the HHS Board of Directors, and Rebecca Mackey, interim executive director of Historic Huguenot Street, welcomed the participants in what they called “a big, bold and long-overdue step in our history.” Dr. Williams-Myers spoke eloquently about the historical context for the “special, auspicious, wonderful occasion” and evoked a powerful sense of homecoming for this stranger in a strange land. The Reverend Dr. G. Modele Clarke, a former profes-

sor at Marist College and senior pastor at Kingston’s New Progressive Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction.

Together, Clarke and Williams-Myers lowered the small coffin into the grave, then offered prayers in Bantu and Kiswahili as well as English while pouring libations of water from an earthen vessel. Violinist Evan Stover played fiddle tunes of the period for the processional and recessional; and there was scarcely a dry eye in the house as the rich and resonant voice of Clarke’s wife, the Reverend Evelyn Clarke, rang out classic spirituals including “All God’s Children Got Shoes,” “Ain’t That Good News,” “Steal Away to Jesus” and “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.”

The burial service ended with the congregants taking turns filling the grave with shovelfuls or handfuls of earth, and a reception followed at the DuBois Fort Visitors’ Center with wine, tea and hors d’oeuvres provided by the Village TeaRoom & Restaurant. Among the honored guests, there were two descendants of Huguenot Street slaves whose family trees had been researched by Stessin-Cohn.

Joan Miller, a retired supervisor for AT&T living in Yonkers, recounted the many battles in which her freed great-greatgrandfather Richard Oliver had fought in the Civil War before succumbing to malaria.

Donna Jeffress, a teacher at the Linden Avenue Middle School in Red Hook who lives in Kingston, shared the remarkable story of her white great-grandmother, Katherine Plant, who in 1880 fled an arranged marriage with a rich farmer to elope with Wesley Sampson, the black laborer with whom she had fallen in

“A big, bold and long-overdue step in our history”

9

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

LAUREN THOMAS | ALMANAC WEEKLY

The Reverend Dr. G. Modele Clarke, retired professor at Marist College and senior pastor at Kingston’s New Progressive Baptist Church (left and above), gave the invocation and benediction at the burial service held at the Crispell Memorial French Church on Huguenot Street in New Paltz.

Gettysburg guide to speak in Esopus On November 19, 1863, no one imagined that a two-minute speech by president Abraham Lincoln at the Soldiers’ National Cemetery at Gettysburg would echo down the corridors of history as a rhetorical masterpiece. To commemorate the 150th anniversary of that event, the Klyne Esopus Museum will present a lecture by licensed Gettysburg town guide John A. McTague on Saturday, November 16 at 4 p.m. at the Esopus Town Hall, located at 284 Broadway in Port Ewen.

It’s an opportunity second only to visiting the actual battlefield, as licensed town guides in Gettysburg must attain a superior level of understanding of Gettysburg and be able to adapt and relate their knowledge to diverse audiences. Those attending McTague’s presentation in Port Ewen may expect to hear about the battle

and its aftermath, the development of the cemetery, Lincoln’s invitation and trip to Gettysburg, the dedication ceremony and what we have come to know as the Gettysburg Address.

Admission is free. Light refreshments will be served afterwards. This lecture concludes the Museum’s exhibit year honoring “The Civil War: 1863.” For more information, call (845) 331-8191 or visit www.klyneesopusmuseum.org.

cards or the useful services of local residents. Specialty holiday food items will be sold in a silent auction. Absentee bids are permitted. Available refreshments will include hot dogs with fixings, cookies, brownies and beverages. For more information, call the Church at (845) 876-3727 or Brenda Klaproth at (845) 876-2436 or e-mail bklaproth@ymail.com.

Repair Café this Saturday in New Paltz

Auction this Saturday at Rhinebeck Reformed Church

The Repair Café to be held on Saturday, November 16 at 10 a.m. in New Paltz offers a meeting place to bring those beloved-but-broken items for repair at no cost. Mechanical, electric and electronic, clothing, things made of wood, dolls and stuffed animals, jewelry, tool sharpening and digital devices? All can be given new

The Rhinebeck Reformed Church, located at 6368 Mill Street in Rhinebeck, will hold its second annual “At Your Service” auction on Saturday, November 16. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. for viewing items, with a live auction starting at 6 p.m. Bid to win gift

Put New Paltz on Your Calendar M MUSIC www.newpaltz.edu/music 845.257.2700

T

The Tempest

by William Shakespeare Nov. 14-16, 21-23 at 8:00 p.m.

Nov. 17 & 24 at 2:00 p.m.

McKenna Theatre Tickets: $18, $16, $10

Symphonic Band

Nov. 20 at 10:00 a.m.

Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall Free

Collegium Musicum Nov. 24 at 3:00 p.m.

Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall Tickets $8, $6, $3 at the door

The Saugerties Lions Club will host its 19th annual Holiday Auction on Friday, November 22 at the Glasco Firehouse. Proceeds will benefit the Lions Club Playground at Cantine Field and other Lions Club-supported community projects. The cost is donation of $15, which includes food and refreshments. The doors open at 6 p.m. with a silent auction, followed by an 8 p.m. live auction hosted by Dave “Scout” Thornton. For more information, call chairman Dr. Joseph Mueller at (845) 246-2872.

www.newpaltz.edu/fpa 845.257.3860

www.newpaltz.edu/theatre Box Office 845.257.3880

Nov. 14 at 8:00 p.m.

Julien J. Studley Theatre Tickets $8, $6, $3 at the door

Recital Hour 1

Saugerties Lions Club Holiday Auction next Friday

THEATRE

Chamber Jazz Ensembles 3

Nov. 19 at 8:00 p.m.

Julien J. Studley Theatre Tickets: $8, $6, $3 at the door

life at the New Paltz United Methodist Church, located at 1 Grove Street in New Paltz. For more information, call (646) 302-5835.

D

THE DORSKY MUSEUM www.newpaltz.edu/museum 845.257.3844

Anonymous: Contemporary Tibetan Art thru Dec. 15

First Sunday Free Gallery Tour With Beth Thomas Dec. 1, 2-3:00 p.m.

The Tempest

love. Unable to find a clergyman in Ulster County in those days who was willing to wed an interracial couple, Plant resorted to disguising herself as black by rubbing her face and hands with burnt cork like a minstrel-show performer.

As Stessin-Cohn noted, “We can’t change what happened in the past,” but maybe we can learn from it and shape the future in a more positive way. HHS plans to make education about the contributions of slaves to the history of New Paltz a more visible component of its mission, and Stessin-Cohn wants to bring more of that message to area schoolchildren.

Meanwhile, whether you call it restitution or grace, Saturday’s reinterment ceremony constituted one small-but-meaningful step in the right direction.

Visitors are welcome to admire the new headstone and pay their respects to the memory of the enslaved residents of early New Paltz during daylight hours at the Old French Church Burial Ground. For more information on Historic Huguenot Street, visit www.huguenotstreet.org.

– Frances Marion Platt

10

STAGE

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

NO OTHER SHAKESPEARE PLAY offers such diverse opportunities for stage magic and spectacle, and it remains wildly popular after four centuries for good reason

The eye of the storm SUNY-New Paltz stages Shakespeare’s Tempest

F

or Shakespeare fans, there are few moments in the Bard’s canon so poignant as the scene at the end of The Tempest in which Prospero, the exiled Duke-turnedwizard, renounces forever his magical arts and the tools with which he has plied them.

Prospero may be a manipulative old sonofabitch who enslaves both Caliban and Ariel, patronizes his daughter Miranda and torments her suitor Ferdinand, along with the old adversaries who deposed him; but it is nearly universally agreed among scholars that he’s also the stand-in for the playwright himself, crafting his last great work and bidding his audiences adieu.

And great it indisputably is: The Tempest has larger-than-life characters, plenty of lyrical and memorable turns of phrase, backstabbing court intrigue, supernaturally caused natural disasters, tender romance, clownish drunken sailors, a deceptive fairy and a misunderstood monster, mysterious disembodied music, even a spectral banquet with goddesses in attendance – what more could a theatregoer ask for? No other Shakespeare play offers such diverse opportunities for stage magic and spectacle, and it remains wildly popular after four centuries for good reason.

Historically, and more so than most of Shakespeare’s works, The Tempest has also lent itself to an endless stream of modernized interpretations, some of them downright bizarre. Even as far back as Restoration theatre, producers and directors were tinkering with the play, inventing new characters to flesh out the scanty female side of its dramatis personae. In the 20th century, politicized productions spinning the story as an indictment of colonialism

became fashionable, with black actors pointedly cast as the long-suffering Caliban. Peter Brook directed a mostly mime version in London in 1968, and several Noh and Bunraku adaptations appeared in Japan in the 1980s and ‘90s.

Perhaps the most over-thetop version of The Tempest in living memory was the one created for Joseph Papp’s Shakespeare in the Park in 1981 by avant-garde director Lee Breuer of Mabou Mines.

The shipwrecked vessel was represented by a real helicopter, which circled low over the Delacorte Theatre in Central Park as Raul Julia in the role of Prospero waved a toy helicopter over his head. After that it just got weirder: Stephano and Trinculo were dressed (and voiced) as W. C. Fields and Mae West, while Ariel consisted of a flock of very small boys plus one very large Sumo wrestler.

The Tempest has also been made into several operas and innumerable films, including the kitschy 1956 science fiction adaptation Forbidden Planet, in which Ariel became Robbie the Robot and Caliban a disembodied “monster from the id.”

There have been modern-language, homoerotic and animated movie versions, and most recently, Helen Mirren played Prospera in Julie Taymor’s 2010 feminist reimagining onscreen.

So what will the Department of Theatre Arts at SUNY-New Paltz do with this most durable and malleable work of the Bard of Avon in its new production that opens this Thursday and continues for two weekends? Well, the sorceress Prospera will be back, portrayed this time by associate professor and self-described “rogue artist” Connie Rotunda, backed by a student cast under the direction of associate professor

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It is agreed among scholars that Prospero’s the stand-in for the playwright himself, crafting his last great work and bidding his audiences adieu

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Katherine Cryer-Hassett as Miranda and Connie Rotunda as Prospera in The Tempest

Nancy Saklad. “Several characters switch genders from male to female roles,” says the official description, “resulting in their gender attributes taking on new meanings and allowing the audience to look at the nature of gender as it relates to positions of power.”

The art direction of the production will be somewhat steampunk in style, but the themes of the work will remain grounded in the universalities that make Shakespeare “not of an age, but for all time.” According to Saklad, “My concept focuses on the theme of retribution and forgiveness and ultimately what it means to love.”

– Frances Marion Platt The Tempest by William Shakespeare, Thursdays-Saturdays, November 14-16 & 21-23, 8 p.m., Sundays, November 17 & 24, 2 p.m., $18/$16/$10, McKenna Theatre, SUNY-New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz; (845) 257-3880, www.newpaltz.edu/theatre.

Vassar stages Congreve’s The Way of the World this weekend Love, beauty, money, power, deception, adultery and revenge all come together in The Way of the World, the Vassar Drama Department’s fall production, featuring guest director Kim Wield. The play will be performed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 14, 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. at the Martel Theater. Tickets are free, but reservations are required. Contact boxoffice@vassar.edu to reserve.

Written in 1700 by William Congreve, The Way of the World is considered a fine example of Restoration comedy. The plot takes the audience on a wild, careening tour of upper-class English courtship, featuring a sometimes morally challenged man named Mirabell and a strong-willed and independent young woman, Millimant. The production has a full student cast.

Director Wield is known for her inventive

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013 stagings and cross-cultural collaborations, and is on the faculty of the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center’s National Theater Institute and Primary Stages Einhorn School of the Performing Arts. She says that the performance at Vassar is a romantic comedy with a serpentine plot that includes intrigue and infidelity. “The language is exquisite – it has a real musicality about it – and its social commentary is timeless.”

Vassar is located at 124 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 437-5370 or visit www. vassar.edu.

At Wit’s End: An Evening with Oscar Levant in Poughkeepsie this Sunday benefits Catherine Street

– Ann Hutton At Wit’s End: An Evening with Oscar Levant to benefit Catharine Street Community Center, Sunday, November 17, 2 p.m., $35, Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center, Vassar Street, Poughkeepsie, (845) 4732272, www.catharinecenter.org.

Drag revue fundraiser for HIV/AIDS programs in Highland

Project 44

DANCE

PROJECT 44 PERFORMS THIS SATURDAY IN TIVOLI

T Radio, television and film history buffs will delight in the one-man show about the acclaimed actor, composer and raconteur Oscar Levant, At Wit’s End: An Evening with Oscar Levant.

Written by playwright Joel Kimmel and directed by June Prager, it premiered in London and toured the East Coast, and will now be presented in Poughkeepsie on the stage of the Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center. Veteran stage actor Chuck Muckle will bring Levant to life in a special performance to benefit the Catherine Street Community Center on Sunday, November 17 at 2 p.m.

Levant was best known to American audiences as a regular panelist on the radio quiz show Information Please, where he impressed audiences with his depth of knowledge and spontaneous jokes. Known to have “positive genius for offhand cutting remarks that couldn’t have been sharper if he’d honed them a week in his mind,” Levant was the popular co-star of classic films like An American in Paris and The Barkleys of Broadway. Of himself, Levant said, “There is a fine line between genius

11

he all-male dance company Project 44, winner of Kaatsbaan’s spring 2013 Upstream Residency Award, returns to the Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, located at 120 Broadway in Tivoli, on Saturday, November 16 at 7:30 p.m. with a full program of modern dance. The New York-based Project 44 showcases the beauty, versatility and athleticism of male performers.

The evening’s program will feature two works developed during the company’s spring 2013 residency at Kaatsbaan: Southern Boy, based on artistic director Gierre Godley’s experiences as a Southern boy transplanted into a big city, and The Lateness of the Hour, a thematic reflection on James Baldwin’s Giovanni’s Room. The program will also include a preview performance of David and Goliath, a work exploring the David and Goliath in every person.

Tickets cost $30 for adults, $10 for children and student rush at the door with ID. For more information, call (845) 757-5106, extension 2, e-mail pgrkaats@ bestweb.net or visit www.kaatsbaan.org.

and insanity. I have erased that line.”

Always speaking his mind freely with unsettling results, Levant was dubbed “America’s favorite neurotic.” He battled depression throughout life and was plagued by an addiction to prescription drugs. In this production, Muckle portrays the accomplished pianist returning to the stage after a period of institutionalization.

Now sharing celebrity anecdotes, biting musings and his sterling musicianship, it becomes apparent that performing may be the only joy that Levant possesses as he battles his inner demons.

Muckle offers audiences a tour-deforce performance as the bon vivant who worked from the 1930s through 1960s and was a friend to leading stars of the era.

A musical theatre veteran with extensive credits that include the post-Broadway national tours of Camelot, South Pacific, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor

Dreamcoat and A Christmas Carol, Muckle has played lead roles in New York City and regional theatre, including Judgment at Nuremberg, Cabaret and Lend Me a Tenor. He is also a former music director of Catharine Street’s Poughkeepsie Boys’ Choir, which makes this benefit performance especially important to him.

Kimmel’s stage credits include Lullaby of Broadway: The Life and Lyrics of Al Dubin and Boulevard of Broken Dreams, and his career in television includes The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Facts of Life, The Jeffersons, The Love Boat, Chico and the Man, WKRP in Cincinnati, The Practice and Webster.

Lilly Sa’Vage’s annual drag revue fundraiser for Hudson Valley Community Services’ HIV/AIDS programs will be held on Friday, November 22 at 9 p.m. Expect a cavalcade of drag performers, door prizes, raffles and hourly shows. Tickets cost $5. The event will be held at the Prime Time Dance Club at 3353 Route 9 in Highland. For more information, call (914) 785-8277 or email aaccomando@hudsonvalleycs.org.

Mikhail Horowitz & Gilles Malkine return to Unison in New Paltz The Unison Arts Center welcomes back the hapless comedy duo of Mikhail Horowitz & Gilles Malkine on Saturday, November 23 at 8 p.m. for yet another evening of downlifting literary desecrations, political mishegas and anti-semantic miming.

Mikhail Horowitz has now performed at Unison for three cycles of the 17-year cicadas. When he is not performing at Unison, he impersonates an editor in the Bard College Publications Department.

He has performed throughout the Hudson Valley, in New York City and occasionally on tour since the 1970s, and is also a published poet whose performance works have been featured on more than a dozen CDs. He returns with his partner in musical malfeasance, Gilles Malkine, who was a member of Tim Hardin’s band at the 1969 Woodstock Festival and is also an actor, writer, disability advocate, artist, illustrator, cartoonist and composer.

Tickets cost $21 in advance, $17 for Unison members, and $25 at the door, $21 for members. Students get in for half-price with a valid ID. The Unison Arts Center is a not-for-profit multi-arts center located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz. Order tickets online at www.unisonarts.org or call (845) 255-1559 for more information.

12

ART

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

CPW WAS CREATED FOR “supporting artists working in photography and related media and engaging audiences through opportunities in which creation, discovery and learning are made possible”

Vision quest

artists not just an exhibition, but an opportunity to take creative chances.”

“Our success is not defined on sales any more, but on ways in which we feed our community and help the artists who come to us develop,” Shanberg adds. “As for myself, I no longer need to paint; this is my practice. I’ve learned that as long as my aspirations and interests are compatible with that of the Center, I’m healthy... and I don’t have to worry that I’m holding onto the director’s chair too tightly.”

Ariel Shanberg marks ten years at Center for Photography at Woodstock director

A

riel Shanberg first came to the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) as an intern in his early 20s. He had graduated his undergraduate Art studies at Rutgers, and his family had bought a second home outside of Woodstock. Then Shanberg’s father passed away from cancer and the young graduate headed to San Francisco, only to return and try his hand at CPW, which he’d heard about in college.

“I knew I wanted to work in the arts, and thought this would be an amazing place to get that going,” he said while explaining how he went from helping out with administration at the organization before eventually being named associate program director and then interim director in the summer of 2003, a little over four years after coming in the Center’s front door looking to help out. “I was 27 – the same age Howard Greenberg was when he started this organization in 1977.”

We are talking to commemorate Shanberg’s tenth anniversary as executive director at one of the region’s leading arts organizations, and to discuss a pair of great new exhibitions set to open this weekend. As we speak, Shanberg manages the front desk of CPW and catches up on laser printing and other tasks. Our conversation is buffeted by sounds from a short video piece about family on one side of the space and the noise of a kid repeatedly breaking dinner plates on the other.

We agree that there’s something perfect about the setup.

“It became clear that we could offer artists not just an exhibition, but an opportunity to take creative chances” As we talk, people come and go, asking about the art, or where there’s a rest room at CPW. Shanberg is uniformly sunny, engaged, ready to converse on that heightened level that we look to art to inspire.

Shanberg speaks about CPW’s popular workshops and lectures, its aid for artists, its increasingly complex and influential exhibitions. The future holds more of the same, and emerging plans to make the organization’s newly paid-off building – once the Café Expresso, where Bob Dylan sang and composed songs – better reflect what CPW does and is.

Shanberg discusses the ways in which his quiet work, alongside his dedicated staff and board, has helped push Woodstock back to the forefront of the region’s arts scene. That, in turn, allows him to explain what it is that he has loves about the Hudson Valley: its grand mix of natural beauty and high artistic achievement, be it in the “arts” as we know them, or just general lifestyle. “We have a very serious responsibility to Woodstock and the Hudson Valley’s health and identity,” he says. “We have kept our mission simple, so people can understand and support us. CPW was created for ‘supporting artists working in photography and related media and engaging audiences through opportunities in which creation, discovery and learning are made possible.’ But it’s also what’s ahead that excites me most.”

– Paul Smart

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Ariel Shanberg, executive director of the Center for Photography at Woodstock

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“Yes, it has been a decade,” Shanberg says as something crashes in the background.

“This is my graduate school.”

He’s an affable man, bright, full of enthusiasm and keenly organized: the same attributes that made him the perfect choice for this position in 2003, despite his young age. He’s equally comfortable discussing CPW’s beautiful new website and the way in which he has shifted the venue’s primary funding from government and foundations to a private basis, thus freeing CPW’s programs and exhibitions from the sorts of things designed to match grants to something more integral to its mission of nurturing a vital arts community in the Hudson Valley.

“The thing I love about photography is that we’ve all been photographed and photographed,” Shanberg says. “Photography’s place within the arts has definitely elevated, as its means have grown more accessible and more sophisticated. It’s able to be many things at once, from the

experimental to what it started off as: documenting the world around us.”

He points to CPW shows that he has curated as examples of the art form’s versatility, helping push the regional arts scene forward with daring commissions through the organization’s Artist-in-Residence program and increasing collaborative projects with the likes of SUNY-New Paltz’s Dorsky Museum and the Woodstock Writers’ Festival. Shanberg says he learned, very quickly, that running an arts organization is all about teamwork and partnerships and “the community you work with.”

“I used to think it had to do with the championing of certain ideas and people, but now I realize it’s more about asking questions and less about making statements,” he explains. “And it’s about nurturing. The art market changed, and galleries started showing more and more work by new artists just out of their studies. It became clear that we could offer

Hillerbrand + Magsamen & Getubig shows open this Saturday The new shows at the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW), with opening receptions on Saturday, November 16, have a wildly eclectic and fun tie to the hidden moods of the holiday season.

“Family Portrait,” by the Houston-based husband-and-wife team of Hillerbrand + Magsamen, mixes color portraiture and a somberly lit and soundtracked video portrait when one first enters the CPW galleries on Tinker Street. But what catches one’s attention soon enough is the sound of breaking dishes emerging from a black-curtained second room. In that space, Hillerbrand + Magsamen’s explorations of family life continue with a wallsized piece that juxtaposes four vertical video portraits: of a grown man playing with fire, a woman walling herself into a closet, and two kids (one of them gleefully smashing dishes), along with a display of more visceral portraits.

“We expand our personal family life into

13

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

HILLERBRAND+MAGSAMEN’s video still from “Whole”, 2013, HD video at CPW

HILLERBRAND+MAGSAMEN’s “Cerberus” on view at CPW

a contemporary art conversation about family dynamics, suburban life and American consumer excess,” the artists write.

“We draw no line between the roles we assume in our lives and our art: We are the photographers and the photographed, and our examination of the idea of Family is dependent on the existence of our own.

In the age of YouTube and American Idol, we have all become actors and performers.

Reality becomes blurred: Are we creating a documentary? A fiction?”

The couple’s videos and photos in the front room grow funnier and darker the longer one spends time with them. “We are interested in the identity of family and how that is communicated as middle-class Americans living in a suburban home with two children, a dog and too much stuff.

Those things that we have worked so hard to obtain become both the burdens and joys in our lives.”

Showing in CPW’s accompanying solo gallery is a series of photographed cutout pieces by Lawrence Getubig, funny and stylized and titled “I Want to Be Action Figure.” According to curator and CPW executive director Ariel Shanberg, he wanted a show that played on family themes for the holiday but did not repeat what others did in previous years. He has certainly achieved it.

Prior to the opening reception this Saturday, November 16, there will be a 2 p.m. panel discussion on the touchy and fascinating subject “Parent/Artist – Artist/Parent,” about raising kids and staying creative.

– Paul Smart “Family Portrait” & “I Want to Be Action Figure” opening, Saturday, November 16, 5-7 p.m., panel discussion on artists who parent, 2 p.m., through December 29, Center for Photography at Woodstock, 59 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 6799957, www.cpw.org.

Weather art of Charles E. Burchfield at State Museum in Albany The New York State Museum recently opened “Weather Event,” an exhibit featuring the work of artist Charles E. Burchfield (1893-1967). Burchfield was an artist, writer, designer and naturalist.

“Weather Event” focuses on the artist’s contemplative transcriptions of weather, the cycles of the environment and atmosphere and what those things meant to him. The show draws from the 26,000 objects in the Burchfield archive at the Burchfield Penney Art Center at SUNY-

Buffalo, where the exhibit originated.

Burchfield’s representations of weather, wind, skies and sounds are unique historical records of the environment near Lake Erie, where he lived for most of his life.

Burchfield Penney curator and manager of archives Tullis Johnson worked with climatologist and Buffalo State College professor Stephen Vermette to present the dramatic and complex natural phenomena chronicled in more than 50 years of Burchfield’s writings, drawings and paintings.

Vermette also worked with students from Buffalo State College to recreate historical weather forecasts for the days that many of Burchfield’s early watercolors were made. These forecasts are accessible in the exhibit through the use of a smartphone. Burchfield’s art shows an appreciation for American life and a complex assessment of urban life in comparison to the countryside and small town of his youth.

Admission is free. The State Museum is located on Madison Avenue in Albany, open Tuesdays through Sundays. For more information, call (845) 474-5877 or visit www.nysm.nysed.gov.

Lily Prince exhibit opens at Vassar’s Palmer Gallery Artist Lily Prince’s watercolors, oil pastel drawings and oil paintings will be shown at the Palmer Gallery at Vassar College, starting with an artist’s reception on Wednesday, November 20 from 5 to 7 p.m., accompanied by live classical guitar music. The event and the exhibit are free and open to the public.

The show, “Here, There and Everywhere,” features works inspired by Prince’s travels, as well as her Hudson Valley home. The pieces are abstract, but the artist begins her process outdoors with traditional landscape drawings created en plein air. She then takes these pieces and uses them for information-gathering to inform the larger works. According to

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Holiday Show opens at Jacaruso Studio in Rhinebeck The Betsy Jacaruso Studio & Gallery in the Rhinebeck Courtyard at 43 East Market Street, Suite 2, is hosting the “Winter Solstice 2013 Holiday Show,” on display from Saturday, November 16 through January, featuring new watercolors capturing the beauty of the Hudson River Valley by Betsy Jacaruso and the Cross River Artists.

An opening reception will be held on Saturday, November 30 from 5 to 7 p.m. with refreshments.

In December, the Art for the Heart tree returns, decorated with small original watercolor paintings priced at $10 each, the proceeds benefiting the art programs at the Astor Home for Children.

A weekly Drawing and Pastels class with Keith Gunderson is held at the Studio on Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. For more information, visit www.classicrealism.com or e-mail kgunderson@hvc.rr.com. Weekly watercolor classes with Betsy Jacaruso are held on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 6 p.m.; Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Winter Gallery hours are Thursdays through Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment or chance. The Gallery will also stay open late until 7 p.m. for the Third Saturdays ArtsWalks on Saturdays, November 16, December 21 and January 18.

For more information, e-mail betsyjacaruso@gmail.com, call (845) 516-4435 or visit www.betsyjacarusostudio.com.

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Prince, her work combines “perception, memory and aspiration in a cacophony of organic abstract mark-making.”

The Palmer Gallery is open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., but calling ahead to the Office of Campus Activities is recommended.

Vassar is located at 124 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 437-5370 or visit www.vassar. edu.

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Inspired by a shared interest in ancient Roman and Egyptian glass, Ann Lovett and Mary Hafeli explore time, change, the inevitability of entropy and the expectation of collapse in this series of collaborations combining the technologies of macro photography, digital printing and encaustic painting. Ann Lovett is a photographer, poet, book artist and educator. Mary Hafeli is the Dean of Fine and Performing Arts at SUNY New Paltz.

The gallery is open Mondays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and by appointment.

It is closed on college holidays.

The exhibit is free and open to the public.

For more information, call (845) 687-5113. www.sunyulster.edu

14

TASTE

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

1975

As recently as 1975, America had only one commercial craft brewery.

Hail to the ales Mill House Brewing Company opens its doors this week in Poughkeepsie

I

t’s about a special place and a special beverage. Since the early ‘60s there has been an eatery with Mill House in its name at 289 Mill Street in Poughkeepsie: first the Mill House, then Mill House Panda for 25 years and now the Mill House Brewing Company, a brand-new brewpub featuring several house-crafted ales and an American menu to go with them.

“We’re celebrating Hudson Valley food, farms and beer,” said Chris Crocco, general manager and a co-owner. “That’s our goal and focus.”

Prohibition killed off 800 of our breweries, and since then makers of good beer have had an uphill road, snuffed out by Big Business and its big marketing of flat, bland products. Aficionados of quality brews had to console themselves by making their own concoctions at home, and unless you were or knew a homebrewer, beers of character and refinement were hard to come by.

As recently as 1975, America had only one commercial craft brewery. But shortly thereafter, microbreweries started to pop up here and there, selling their anti-mainstream products and leading to a brewpub boom. Now there are more than 2,300

Inside the Mill House Brewing Company

microbreweries in America, with 1,500 more in development as of June, and many aren’t so micro any more. Throughout this revolution against the beverage giants, more people have come to know how good a good brew can be.

The doors of the Mill House Brewing Company in Poughkeepsie will officially

open this Wednesday, November 20. The Mill House Brewing Company will offer an assortment of six house-brewed ales, complemented by a creative menu served in an historic space. All ales will be offered only on tap, including some from other local brewers, and some cask-aged ales. “We have no bottle program,” says Crocco. The current six ales will eventually increase to ten, offered in rotation.

Brewmasters Larry Stock and Jamie Bishop are two of the establishment’s five operating partners, along with the Crocco brothers, plus Eric Baxter. Homebrewers for 25 years, this is Stock and Bishop’s first commercial venture, although on November 2 they won the People’s Choice Award at the Hudson Valley Craft Brew Festival at the Poughkeepsie Civic Center. The popular winning brew was their Velvet Panda Stout, which will be offered at the brewpub, a “roast forward” Ameri-

can stout with a balanced bitterness from American C hops and 6.1 percent alcohol by volume (ABV).

“They’re artists,” says Crocco. “They like to play with ingredients and new ideas.” He adds that the brewing system is handcrafted in the US by Portland Kettle Works especially for brewpubs. They have a SABCO seven-barrel system, plus a halfbarrel one “for testing recipes and tweaking,” he says. Sunday is brewing day, and patrons can watch the process through glass as they enjoy its fruits.

Another of Mill House’s ales is Kilt Spinner, a Scottish-style, oak-aged “malt bomb.” There’s also the amber Alpha, with a complex hop profile and malt to back it up, and Köld One, a Kölsch-style hybrid with a German Pilsner base. On the way are PK 13, “the little brother” of its blonde IPA, a not-overhopped pale ale, and “very drinkable beer for the masses,” and Derail-

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leur, a dark hoppy beer.

Another co-owner, Chris’s brother Dan, is the chef, offering meats smoked inhouse, local cheeses and dishes infused with the flavors of their brews. “We have a brick oven and a smoker on-site,” says Chris, “So our sausage and charcuterie are house-made. We’ll also have steaks and pasta, sandwiches, appetizers that pair well with beer…it’s a pretty large menu.”

Also look for seafood dishes, local clothbound cheddar, house-made frankfurters and bacon smoked on the premises.

Having the brewmasters Jamie and Larry on hand to help craft the menu is great, Chris adds, as Chef Dan uses their products in the cooking process – like in the barbecue sauce, for example. You’ll find the Alpha in the house-made bratwurst and Köld One brining chicken wings.

“We repurposed the interior,” Crocco says, explaining how Amanda Baxter took the original brick shell of the 1850s building and transformed it into an inviting, upscale-industrial brewpub full of wood and leather. The structure’s three stories are divided into rooms: a second-floor farm room with its own bar and a country Victorian room for private dining or large parties, plus an outdoor patio. Two hundred seats ensure plenty of space for hungry and thirsty patrons.

“Our open kitchen is in the middle of the action,” says Crocco, with an “artist’s room” that overlooks it. “We wanted to make a place that is special,” he adds, and word is, they have.

– Jennifer Brizzi Mill House Brewing Company, 289 Mill Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 485-2739, www.millhousebrewing.com. Read more about local cuisine and learn about new restaurants on Ulster Publishing’s DineHudsonValley.com or HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.

drinking pickle juice or catching slices in your mouth in the Pickle Toss.

Even a sourpuss can have fun at the picklefest, which typically includes live music, folkdance demonstrations, prizes and giveaways and craft activities for the kids. For more information call (845) 6589649 or visit www.picklefest.com.

Holiday Craft & Book Fair in Stone Ridge next Sunday The High Meadow School will host a Holiday Craft and Book Fair on Sunday, November 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the High Meadow Performing Arts Center, located at 3643 Main Street in Stone Ridge. Thoughtfully selected books for all ages from the Inquiring Minds Bookstore will be available, along with handcrafted, locally made gift items with on-site gift-

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wrapping. Festive live music, a bake sale, a silent auction and a holiday cookie contest will round out the day.

For more information, call (845) 6874855 or visit www.highmeadowschool. org.

Old Dutch Church in Kingston to host pre-Sinterklaas event Heralding the arrival of the Hudson Valley’s annual Sinterklaas celebration, there’ll be wreaths, sweets and Dutch treats at the cocktail reception and silent auction on Thursday, November 21 at 6 p.m. at the Old Dutch Church at the corner of Wall and Main Streets in Kingston. Food, beer, wine and signature cocktails with a Dutch theme will be served, while attendees bid on decorated wreaths, trees and gift baskets.

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From delicatessen-style kosher dills and Southern chow-chow to Pennsylvania Dutch corn relish and supercrunchy Japanese oshinko, you’ll find it here, along with sweet-and-sour pickled beets and hot Korean kim chi, old-fashioned dilly beans and cauliflower pickled in mustard.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, November 24, the Pickle Festival returns to the Rosendale Community Center, located at 1055 Route 32. Plenty of vendors will be on hand offering samples of pickled treats from many countries and cuisines.

If you’ve never tried a deep-fried pickle on a stick, now is your chance. Home picklers can enter samples of their best batches for serious judging, or you can try your skill in competition at something silly like

15

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

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40th Anniversary Season First Concert “Celebrating Chamber Music’s Past” Sunday, November 17, 3:00pm United Methodist Church, Main at Grove Street, New Paltz The Hudson Valley’s only chamber ensemble dedicated to 20th and 21st century music invites you to join us for “Celebrating Chamber Music’s Past”, in various combinations of winds and strings, featuring music by composers whose chamber music helped to define “new music” in the 20th century:

Cage, Copland, Cowell, Hovhanness, Poulenc, Hanson, Varèse, Villa-Lobos.

For program details see: www.PoneEnsemble.org Tickets available at the door General: $15, Senior: $12 Students: FREE

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16

NATURE

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE’S A PLANET INSIDE OUR PLANET? Earth’s core, once believed to be liquid, is now known to be a solid ball the size of the poor demoted planet Pluto.

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Unpuckery perfection It’s harvest time for hardy American persimmons

E

very taste reaffirms the botanical name Diospyros, which translates as “food of the gods” (or, more poetically, “Jove’s grain”). And, as usual this time of year, the crop is good, so tastes are aplenty. I’m referring to persimmons, American persimmons: a fruit that you’ve got to grow to enjoy, because when ripe, they’re too soft to travel much further than arm’s length from tree to mouth. Eating them is like eating dried apricots that have been plumped up in water, dipped in honey and given a dash of spice.

All this godlike fruit comes at little cost in terms of time or know-how. Once established, the plant does not call out for pruning or even for help against insects or diseases. Just enjoy. The only caveat is to start out with a good-tasting variety that ripens within the growing season. Here in US Department of Agriculture Hardiness Zone 5 in the Hudson Valley, for flavor, cold-hardiness and ability to ripen within the growing season, I recommend the varieties Szukis, Mohler, Dooley and/ or Yates.

In contrast to our native American persimmon, its cousin, the Asian persimmon – also known as kaki – is quite familiar in markets. Kakis have been cultivated in Asia for centuries.

Marco Polo saw them near what is now Shanghai and, over the centuries, many varieties have been selected: more than 2,000 of them. Prior to the 20th century, it was the most widely grown fruit in Asia.

Alas, I cannot grow kakis because they generally succumb to winter cold below about zero degrees Fahrenheit (USDA Hardiness Zone 7). But would I want to grow them? As compared with American persimmons, this other “fruit of the gods” is larger – the size of a medium-tolarge tomato, depending on variety – and firmer, which is why you do find them in supermarkets. With some varieties, you can bite into and enjoy them while the flesh is crisp. Try that on American persimmon and for the next half-hour, you’ll feel like the nozzle of a vacuum cleaner is at work inside your mouth.

As far as flavor, kakis are more watery than American persimmons; perhaps a

V. ARLEIN

Diospyros Jiro

tad sweeter, but not as rich.

Most gardeners, given the choice, plant kakis rather than American persimmons.

After all, kakis taste good and they are larger and easier to handle and store.

I would not grow kakis instead of American persimmons, but I would grow both if I could. And now I’m thinking that it may be worth a try this far north (a possibility I suggested back in 2004 in my book Uncommon Fruits for Every Garden).

My friend Vicki (who illustrated the aforementioned book) planted a tree of the kaki variety Jiro in her front yard a few years ago, and this year reaped a bountiful crop of large, beautiful, crisp, tasty persimmons – that’s in Maplewood, New Jersey, USDA Hardiness Zone 6b, only 90 miles and one degree of latitude south of here.

Jiro is not a particularly winter-cold-

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hardy variety of kaki. What’s more, crisp-ripe kakis, such as Jiro, generally require warmer summers than kakis that only develop full flavor when soft.

New Jersey summers may be hot, but nothing like the hot, long summers of Mediterranean climates where these fruits grow so well.

My plan, then, is to plant one of the known cold-hardier varieties of kaki: varieties such as Eureka, Saijo, Giombo and Great Wall. With a prime location, such as a south-facing slope or backed by a warm wall, the trees might survive and ripen their fruits.

Persimmons – both kakis and American persimmons – are interesting fruits, sexually. Individual trees bear only male flowers or only female flowers. Because a fruit is the fleshy expansion of female flowerparts around the seed, only females bear fruit. With most plants, those female parts swell in response to seed development, which in turn is in response to pollination from a male flower.

But not to worry: There’s usually no need to plant useless (except for their pollen) male persimmon trees when growing persimmons. Many cultivated female varieties of persimmon bear fruits parthenocarpically (from the Greek, “virgin fruit”) – that is, without pollination. The previously mentioned varieties of American persimmon are parthenocarpic.

If parthenocarpic fruits were tainted

Hudson Valley

Depression Glass Club

Celebrate the Life of

Marshall Levine

Glass & Pottery Show & Sale

NOVEMBER 16 & 17, 2013 SAT. 11– 5, SUN. 10– 4

Red Hook Fire House Firehouse Lane, Red Hook, NY (Right off Route 9)

Free Glass ID & Appraisal Refreshments Raffle entry included with admission Admission $4.00 | With this ad $3.50 Info: Diane Sewall (845) 473-3898

Saturday Nov. 16th, 10AM – 12PM at the Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock 12498. Given by his friends at Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty. Please bring stories, fond memories and light food to share.

RSVP to marshallmemorial@yahoo.com or Sara: 845-657-9585.

17

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

NIGHT SKY

It’s all in the motion Some odd factoids about how things move in our world

S

till-life paintings are nice, but motion is what grabs our attention. Fortunately, nature always obliges: Nothing in the universe is stationary.

They say that the best way to learn about anything is to write a book about it, and that’s what I’ve done with natural motion. And even though I have no shame, it’s too early to plug Zoom, since Little, Brown isn’t putting it out until spring. But here are some cool natural motion facts that I came upon during my year of research.

Start with our own Earth. Did you know that there’s a planet inside our planet?

Earth’s core, once believed to be liquid, is now known to be a solid ball the size of the poor demoted planet Pluto. And get this: It spins faster than the rest of our world.

At our planet’s surface, many different motions unfold. Most ocean currents move at walking speed. Superimposed on them, waves proceed at 45 miles per hour, and are spaced about nine seconds apart. But the nature of water only allows them to swell with a one-to-seven ratio of their height to their spacing. When they encounter shallower seabeds, friction slows down the wave’s lower portion while their tops still proceed at the previous speed, thanks to inertia. As a result, the wave’s top increasingly leans forward. When the ocean floor shallows enough to become one-half of the wave’s height, the wave must “break.”

Continents shift, but at variable speeds. The fastest tectonic plate carries the Hawaiian Islands northward at a swift four inches per year. Meanwhile, even when New Yorkers lie in bed, our own plate heads west toward California; we’ve traveled several feet closer to Hollywood since we were kids.

In our bodies, intestinal digestive stuff moves about a foot an hour. Our ideas – neuroelectrical impulses – are a bit swifter, at 250 miles an hour. That’s the speed of thinking. But there are several types of nerve signals, and they proceed at vastly different rates. You know how, when you stub your toe, there’s that agonizing pause of two or three seconds before you feel anything? That’s because certain kinds of pain signals are downright lethargic. The body goes, “That’s the third time he’s stubbed his toe this month. No sense rushing to give him the bad news.”

Air motion is cool, too. History has pretty much forgotten the man who told us why the wind blows, but I spend a chapter on the guy because his life was fascinating. Let me share one relevant factoid: our local winds. They are about to increase. Our average winds from November through April blow significantly stronger than during the warm

Our average winds from November through April blow significantly stronger than during the warm months

with pollen, they will, of course, contain seeds. With some kaki varieties, bite into the fruit and you experience more than just the presence or lack of seeds. So-called “pollination-variant, non-astringent” kakis are only non-astringent (astringency being that vacuum-cleaner-in-the-mouth sensation) if pollinated. Fortunately, the crisp-ripe Jiro fruits grown by my friend Vicki are a “pollination-constant” variety of kaki: sweet when crisp-ripe whether or not they were pollinated. The fruits have no seeds and no need to be sired by a nearby male.

– Lee Reich Any gardening questions? E-mail them

picklefest visit us on facebook

in Rosendale always the Sunday before Thanksgiving

to me at garden@leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. Come visit my garden at www. leereich.blogspot.com and check out my new, instructional videos at www. youtube.com/leereichfarmden. For more on local homes and gardens, go to Ulster Publishing’s homehudsonvalley.com.

Laurie Oliver — Spiritual Counseling GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

Bubbles over Andy Lee Field in Woodstock

months. Indeed, our own Northeast region delivered the fastest winds ever observed on Earth’s surface – or at least witnessed by a living human being, rather than an automated machine. It happened atop Mount Washington. The date was way back on April 12, 1934, when they visually measured a sustained wind of 231 miles per hour: not a mere gust, but sustained wind.

That has never been seen before or since. Incidentally, I asked the researchers there how fast the wind must blow before it knocks them off their feet. (They’re very aware of this danger, and all receive blowdown training.) Surprisingly, I got a bunch of different answers, which ranged from 70 miles per hour to twice that.

Apropos of nothing, how about germ speeds? Bacteria, propelling themselves with corkscrewlike flagella, can swim ten times faster than fish, relative to their size. Some germs can move two feet an hour. They could swim clear across a damp countertop while you are watching your favorite TV drama.

Out of room, but I hope that you love this stuff as much as I do. We’ll do more, later this winter. I’ve got a pile of scribbled notes of this stuff.

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

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Parent-approved

KIDS’ ALMANAC

Nov. 14-21 FULL MOON ECO-WALK AT CARY INSTITUTE

S

ince having kids, my moonlit walks seem to consist primarily of the distance between my driveway and the mailbox before I head in for the night. I will admit that I was a little jealous when I heard that some Baden-Powell Scouting buddies had taken their own moonlight hike recently. So when I saw this Full Moon Eco-Walk by the Cary Institute, I knew that I had to share it with you!

On Sunday, November 17 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., all ages are welcome to observe the moon while listening for owls and other forest-dwelling animals. Attendees are encouraged to wear long pants and hiking shoes, and to bring binoculars and flashlights. Reservations are required and can be arranged easily online through the Cary Institute website.

The Cary Institute is located at 2801 Sharon Turnpike in Millbrook. For reservations or more information, call (845) 677-5343 or visit www.caryinstitute.org.

Come Back Moon authors at Inquiring Minds in Saugerties

“WHEN I WAS SMALL, I thought by now I’d be me.”

– Rachel Loshak

of your own.

• Can You Write a 25-Word Story? How can we get the most mileage out of the fewest words? Have fun exploring “hint stories” and then write fuller stories that force readers to think.

• Hanging off the Cliff: With the right cliffhanger, who knows what will happen? Enticing readers involves adding suspense to your writing. Discuss the choices authors make about what ideas to leave in or take out and the impact on the reader.

• This I Believe: Drafting a personal narrative can be enlightening, creative and even enjoyable. Look at “This I Believe” essays and then begin writing them yourselves. This workshop is exclusively for high school students who want to spend the morning generating ideas for their college essays.

The Young Writers’ Workshop takes place on Saturday, November 16 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., with walk-in registration at 8:30 a.m., in the Old Main Building at SUNY-New Paltz. The workshop is geared for young people between third and 12th grades, and the cost is $25 per participant. All writing materials are provided, and scholarships are available.

SUNY-New Paltz is located at 1 Hawk Drive in New Paltz. To register or for more information, call (845) 257-2836 or visit www.newpaltz.edu/hvwp/ywcamp.html.

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

This idea of experiencing delight under the Moon is the basis of a new children’s book by Newbery Honor medalist David Kherdian, called Come Back Moon. After the woodland animals discover that Bear hid the Moon away in his pillowcase, Fox and Crow release the Moon while Bear sleeps: “And all the animals cheered and danced under the light of the Moon.”

Illustrator, two-time Caldecott medalist and Kherdian’s wife Nonny Hogrogian’s pictures convey a softness and a gentleness that feel nourishing when I look at them.

Bring your kids to Inquiring Minds in Saugerties to hear Kherdian and Hogrogian read their book on Saturday, November 16 at 3 p.m.

Inquiring Minds is located at 200 Main Street in Saugerties. For more information, call (845) 246-5775 or visit www. inquiringbooks.com. To learn more about the author and illustrator, visit www.davidkherdian.com and http://nonnyhogrogian.com.

Amazing Reptiles at Kingston Library The thing about encountering reptiles is that most of us can’t not respond to them. For example, how many of you were in the middle of a pleasant chat with Mark DeDea at the Friends of Forsyth Nature Center table at the Kingston Farmers’ Market

this fall before you froze and quickly stepped back (wayyyyyy back) when you suddenly realized his “scarf ” was really reptile Ruby Two snuggling around his neck?

Round up the family and head over to the Kingston Library this weekend for a dose of indoor reptilian fun. On Saturday, November 16 at 10:30 a.m., Bruce Lowder of Animal Encounters presents “Amazing Reptiles,” an engaging program about reptiles. This event is free and open the public and geared toward school-aged children.

The Kingston Library is located at 55 Franklin Street in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 331-0507 or visit www.kingstonlibrary.org. To learn more about the presenter, visit http://animalencountersny.com.

previously anonymous house becomes a friendly landmark after a visit for tea or a playdate.

You can save yourself a hike up Bonticou and see a live turkey vulture at this weekend’s “Not Your Thanksgiving ‘Turkey’” presentation hosted by the Mohonk Preserve. This Saturday, November 16 from 10 to 11 a.m., B. Robinson of Wildlife Lectures will showcase falcons, owls, hawks and a turkey vulture. This program is open to all ages and costs $8 for ages 5 and up, free for children ages 4 and under. Reservations are required.

For reservations and the location or more information, call (845) 255-0919 or visit http://mohonkpreserve.org. To learn more about the presenter, visit www.robinsonswildlifelectures.com.

Turkey vulture program at Mohonk Preserve

Young Writers’ Workshop in New Paltz

My kids and I saw turkey vultures on our recent hike to New Paltz’s Bonticou Crag – or as I like to call it, Bonticou Brag, because I can’t seem to stop mentioning that awesome rock scramble in my casual conversations. Usually my turkey vulture sightings take place on human turf, eating carrion along the side of the road. I appreciate their role in nature as part of Team Clean-Up, but I’m still sort of repulsed by them. But up there on the Crag, they just perch on a rock, wings outstretched to dry; and seeing them in their own world softened me the way a

Writer and Buddhist meditation teacher Susan Piver likens writing to meditation: “I think they are identical. Both require simultaneous onepointed focus (meditation: breath… breath…breath; writing: word… word…word) and panoramic awareness, a kind of agendaless attunement to the environment. In writing, this is how you know what to say next. It just sort of comes to you while paying attention to the silence – thus you are able to detect whatever may arise from it.”

For those of you looking for more writing opportunities for your family, this Saturday’s Young Writers’ Workshop is worth checking out: With creative inspiration from several area teachers, students will draft, revise, refine and share their work in a small group setting. Take a look at some of these workshop descriptions: • Look at This! What Makes Graphic Novels Special? Examine graphic novels to notice how writers use pictures and words to tell stories. Then compose a graphic story

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Maze Runner author James Dashner in Rhinebeck Writers like best-selling author James Dashner are another way to inspire kids to write and read. Dashner’s titles include the best-selling Maze Runner series, which will be released in theaters next September. On Monday, November 18 at 6 p.m., Dashner visits Oblong Books & Music to introduce The Eye of Minds, the first book in his new series The Mortality Doctrine which, according to his publicist, is “a new series set in a world of hyperadvanced technology, cyberterrorists and gaming beyond your wildest dreams…and your worst nightmares.

In it, Michael is a gamer. And like most gamers, he almost spends more time on the VirtNet than in the actual world.”

The VirtNet offers total mind and body immersion, and it’s addictive. Thanks to technology, anyone with enough money can experience fantasy worlds, risk their life without the chance of death or just hang around with Virt-friends. And the more hacking skills you have, the more fun. Why bother following the rules when most of them are dumb, anyway? But some rules were made for a reason. Some technology is too dangerous to fool with.

And recent reports claim that one gamer is going beyond what any gamer has done before: He’s holding players hostage inside the VirtNet. Reservations are required for this very popular event. Oblong Books & Music is located at 6422 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck. For reservations or more information, call (845) 876-0500 or visit www.oblongbooks.com. To learn more about the author, visit http://jamesdashner.com.

International Games Day at area libraries According to Bonny’s Crazy Celebrations website, http://crazycelebrations.blogspot.com, Saturday, November 16 is International Games Day at Your Library, and we have at least two Hudson Valley libraries participating.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Ellenville Public Library and Museum celebrates with video games, board games, card games, puzzles and fun for the entire family. This program is free and open to the public of all ages, and children under age 9 must be with an adult.

The Ellenville Public Library and Museum are located at 40 Center Street in Ellenville. For more information, call (845) 647-5530 or visit http://eplm.sharepoint. com.

From 12:30 to 4 p.m., the Beekman Library in Hopewell Junction invites gamers ages 10 and up to join in on the fun: “We will be competing against other libraries around the world in Super Smash Brothers Brawl on the Wii. This is the largest simultaneous international video game tournament.� Registration is required, and snacks will be provided. The Beekman Library is located at 11 Town Center Boulevard in Hopewell Junction. For more information or to register, call (845) 724-3414 or visit http://beekmanlibrary. org.

To see if your local library is hosting an event for this celebration or to learn more about the day itself, visit http://igd.ala.org or www.ilovelibraries.org/gaming.

Try Hockey for Free Days in Newburgh and Poughkeepsie With the Kiwanis Ice Rink in Saugerties, the McCann Ice Arena in Poughkeepsie and the Ice Time Sports Complex in Newburgh, Hudson Valley families can swoosh and make figure eights year-round. For those of you with kids looking for more than just laps, you should know about this weekend’s Try Hockey for Free Day at Ice Time for youth ages 10 and younger: “Rangers alumni will be onice and help teach the basics skills of the sport, while complimentary rental skates and hockey equipment will be available... Every child who attends ‘Try Hockey for Free Day’ will also receive a complimentary Rangers youth hockey stick.�

Local Moms Jen Roe and Malinda Treglia say, “We love hockey!� Their sons started with the Learn to Skate program, and now they participate in a formal hockey league at Ice Time. Roe elaborated: “They learn teamwork, responsibility and how to follow rules. I feel like the skating has improved my son’s motor skills in general...

They also have learned to take care of their hockey gear and get themselves ready to play a sport on their own. Dressing for ice hockey is a big deal: They have to wear a lot of gear. Being a hockey Mom (or Dad) takes a lot of commitment and patience, too – lots of cold times sitting at the ice rink.�

This Saturday’s choice of three clinic sessions at Ice Time takes place between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Ice Time is located at 21 Lakeside Road in Newburgh. To register or for more information, call (845) 567-0005 or visit www.icetimesports.org.

There will also be Try Hockey for Free Day festivities at the McCann Ice Arena at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center in Poughkeepsie on Sunday, November 17. There will be a choice of three clinic times: Session 1 from 9-9:45 a.m.; Session 2 from 10-10:45 a.m.; and Session 3 from 11-11:45 a.m. The McCann Ice Arena is located at 14 Civic Center Plaza in Poughkeepsie.

To register or for more information, call (845) 454-5800 or log on to http://bit. ly/1alcl6Q. For more information on the Kiwanis Ice Arena at Saugerties’ Cantine Field complex, call (845) 247-2590, log on to http://kiwanisicearena.com/home or email kiwanisice@saugerties.ny.us.

Here’s a Thanksgiving event that sounds like a friendly, grounded way to be in community without the family

frenzy or isolation that some people experience on the day itself. On Saturday, November 16 from 12 noon to 4 p.m., the Big Indian Native American Cultural Center hosts its annual Thanksgiving Gathering with the Pine Hill Community Center. Highlights include the Nimham Singers Drum Group, storytelling by Jim RedFox, dancing, a raffle and more. All are welcome, and attendees are asked to bring a dish to share.

The Pine Hill Community Center is located at 287 Main Street in Pine Hill.

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

and Get Me�: “I have a reason I have my mind/I make the most of what I find�; and title track “So Bright�: “My sun is rising/ Up to the sky/The Earth has never been so bright.� One album highlight is Loshak’s cover of Justin Roberts’ lullaby “All for You,� which she delivers with exquisite sensitivity, and now it feels transformed into an awesome mothering anthem.

Come on out to Loshak’s So Bright release concert on Saturday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at the Mountain View Studio, located at 20 Mountain View Avenue in Woodstock. Make it a date night, ladies’ night or a teen/tween Mom-and-daughter night. For more information about Loshak and to hear the first song on the album, visit www.rachelloshak.com.

Harvest Festival at Brick House Museum in Montgomery

Gustafer Yellowgold at the Falcon in Marlboro

As some of you also know, whenever the Wallkill River School of art is involved, it’s sure to be a fun and worthwhile experience. On Saturday, November 16 from 3 to 7 p.m., stop by the Brick House Museum Harvest Festival for a candlelight tour of the Museum’s ten rooms and its authentic historic holiday arrangements. Each room also features an artist from the Wallkill River School and an art auction. Admission costs $3 for adults and $2 for children.

The Brick House is located at 850 Route 17K in Montgomery. For more information, call (845) 615-3830 or visit www. hillholdandbrickhouse.org.

On Sunday, November 17, enjoy brunch at the Falcon in Marlboro from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. while experiencing a wonderful multimedia performance of Gustafer Yellowgold by Morgan Taylor, who created this unusual and delightful character and storyline. Taylor is also Rachel Loshak’s husband. Loshak performs during that same block as well.

The musical cover charge for this great family outing is by donation. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro.

For reservations or information, call (845) 236-7970 or visit www.liveatthefalcon. com. To learn more about the musicians, visit www.gustaferyellowgold.com and www.rachelloshak.com.

“Jewish Tales from around the World� in Poughkeepsie

Ballroom dance classes (with childcare) in Beacon

Nicely timed with Hanukkah right around the corner, storyteller Muriel Horowitz shares “Jewish Tales from around the World� this Saturday, November 16 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Horowitz will take you on a journey from Afghanistan to Poland, from Iraq to New Jersey, from ancient Israel to Babylonia and back. “Jewish Tales� is geared for families with children from pre-kindergarten and older, and no registration is required. This program takes place in the Charwat Room at the Adriance Library, located at 93 Market Street in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 485-3445 extension 3320 or visit www.poklib.org.

On Fridays from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., you can take a beginner ballroom dance class, complete with childcare!

This series of four classes takes place from November 15 to December 13 and includes the foxtrot and the East Coast swing. Participants must bring their own partners, and the cost is $100 per couple – plus $5 per child per session for childcare, which I think is a brilliant add-on to offer for families.

The Ballet Arts Studio is located at 107

Teller Avenue in Beacon. For more information or to register, call (845) 831-1870 or visit www.balletartsstudio.com.

Gifted child workshops in Woodstock and New Paltz How do parents support a child with endless energy and interests?

How do they keep their curious child challenged? How do parents encourage quality in their child’s schoolwork without exacerbating their perfectionism? These are some of the questions that will be answered at the free parenting workshop “Don’t Let Your Smart Child Outsmart You� with Dr. Susan Paynter, who will help parents better understand what motivates their gifted child.

The workshop is offered on two dates in two towns: Tuesday, November 19 at 7 p.m. at the Woodstock Community Center, located at 56 Rock City Road in Woodstock; and on Thursday, November 21 at 7 p.m. at the Sojourner Truth Schoolhouse, located at 62 Plains Road in New Paltz.

For more information, e-mail giftedhelp@ gmail.com or visit www.potential2action. com.

One Book/One New Paltz takes on Toni Morrison’s Home One Book/One New Paltz week takes place from November 17 through 24.

The week includes a variety of discussions and activities around this year’s selection: Home, by Toni Morrison.

If it has been a while since you read something other than The Cat in the Hat with little ones or SAT review books for the older set, this is worth looking into.

For a complete list of events or for more information, visit https://sites.google.com/ site/onebookonenewpaltz. – Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno wishes Mary Chase a very happy birthday: Love you, Mom! Erica lives in New Paltz with her husband Mike and their two children: the inspirations behind hudsonvalleyparents. com. She can be reached at kidsalmanac@ulsterpublishing.com.

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Rachel Loshak CD release concert in Woodstock Hudson Valley-based singer/ songwriter/bassist Rachel Loshak writes in her blog, “I have been working on a new album – my first in several years since having my two lovely boys, Harvey and Ridley. They mean the world to me. Also, I’m learning that to be the mother I want to be, I need to allow myself to be the woman and artist that I am. For me, being myself is being with music – writing it, recording it, performing and sharing it.�

I’m excited to report to you that it’s here!

Loshak’s latest album, So Bright, was produced by Grammy Award-winning producer Dean Jones, and it appeals in so many ways. Her light and open sound in “Apple Tree� floats through me while the personal, intimate lyrics settle in: “When I was small/I thought by now I’d be me.�

Her songs like “I Don’t Know Why� feel as solidly grounded as her years as a bassist might imply, but the melodies remain alive with movement and not heavy.

And don’t feel like this is music just for the older crowd – give your family a break from the drama-infused pop scene and share Loshak with your teens and tweens!

Loshak’s music comes across as honest and authentic, and it will connect with younger listeners too: lyrics like “Come

T

he Holiday Season is a crucial time for local businesses who want to finish the year strong.

Consumers are looking for guidance, and our readers are motivated to buy local. Why? Because they care about their communities. This is your target audience. You can reach them with our six-part advertising series which goes into the Woodstock Times, Saugerties Times, Kingston Times and New Paltz Times with additional distribution throughout Ulster and Dutchess Counties. Pick one or pick all 6 for your best rate and complete coverage for the Holiday Season!

PUBLICATION DATES

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New Paltz

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TIMES

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Healthy Body & Mind

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INSIDE

Continued on Page 9

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Hillside Manor bash for Hizzoner

arts & entertainment guide, calendar, classiďŹ eds, real estate

KINGSTON TIMES

11 LLOYD:

Mountainside Woods debate

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2011 VOLUME 6; ISSUE 38 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.KINGSTONX.COM

Gallo 697, Clement 691 (so far).

Coming to terms Lloyd voters to decide on term limit extensions for town supervisor, clerk & highway superintendent

by Erin Quinn

O Robert Angeloch drawing in Monhegan, in this John Kleinhans photo.

by Kate McGloughlin

O

n Friday, March 18, 2011, on the morning of the full Super Moon, legendary artist and cofounder of The Woodstock School of Art Robert H. Angeloch, died quietly at home. To his professional credit, over 75 one man shows, 25 illustrated books, notable awards from the likes of The Pollack-Krasner Foundation, the founding of an esteemed Woodstock

art gallery and art school, and the fervent admiration of generations of devoted art students. To his personal credit, he leaves a lasting legacy of art, beauty and a sustaining example, having led a life of purpose with unwavering determination and accomplishment.

Born on April 8, 1922 in Richmond Hill, New York, Angeloch served in the US Air Corps and Army during World War II where he was a pilot,

studied to be an engineer and ended up in medical school. He studied at The Art Students League of New York from 1946-1951, where he ďŹ rst began painting with Yasuo Kuniyoshi and printmaking with Martin Lewis. He spent the summer of 1947 learning the craft of making woodcuts with Fiske Boyd and it was that summer that Angeloch ďŹ rst studied nature working out of doors. For this reason he recently Continued on Page 13

Blaze of pages Phoenicia Library goes up in smoke

by Violet Snow

T

Amayor’s farewell

Hugh

NEWS > 6

No fake

NEWPALTZX.COM

90 Miles to present “I Remember Mama�

An Angeloch sky Beloved artist passes on

Onteora board hears of cuts, tax rates, layoffs

by Lisa Childers

T

he latest Onteora Central School District 2011-2012 budget proposal does not include massive layoffs as might be seen in other districts, but does feature the elimination of six teacher positions and reductions to part-time of another ďŹ ve, among job cuts in many sectors. The cuts are seen as a reaction to declining enrollment, but also contribute to a total plan that increases spending by only 0.87 percent, that would translate, based on revenue ďŹ gures, to a 3.9 percent levy increase.

At the Tuesday, March 22 board of education meeting at Woodstock Elementary, school ofďŹ cials presented The Superintendent’s Recommended Budget to trustees that includes an increase in spending to a total of $50,477,497. If the board adopts the budget at its April 5 session, voters will be asked to vote on the budget on May 17. If voters reject the budget proposal, a contingency (or austerity) budget could be put in place that would eliminate $121,785 from the equipment budget line, as mandated by the

Working Families

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 48 | Nov. 29 —Dec. 6

NEWS OF NEW PALTZ, GARDINER, HIGHLAND & BEYOND

ULSTER PUBLISHING

Super’s proposal

he Phoenicia Library was gutted by ďŹ re in the early morning hours of Saturday, March 19.

Within three days, plans were already in place to open a temporary library on Saturday, March 26, in the building recently vacated by Maverick Family Health, across from the Phoenicia post ofďŹ ce. “It’ll be a bare-bones operation,â€? cautioned library director Tracy Priest. “We’re restoring minimal services, but we want to open our doors. People can return library books and pick up books they’ve ordered from interlibrary loan. From the Mid-Hudson Library System, we’re borrowing a computer and components we need to check books in and out. We’ll open at 10 a.m., and Letter Friends, the early literacy program, will happen at its normal time, 11 a.m. We’re looking eventually to have a small lending library, which may be on the honor system, since all our bar codes were destroyed in the ďŹ re.â€?

Writing classes and other programs scheduled for later in the spring will be held as planned. It looks like at least a couple of computers will be donated for use by patrons.

The blaze was reported to have come from an electri-

cal ďŹ re, which started in the back of the building. “We don’t have a full report on the extent of the damage,â€? said Priest, who visited the building after the ďŹ re with the insurance adjuster and Town of Shandaken supervisor Rob Stanley. “The adjuster said there has to be a second claims adjustment because it’s considered a major loss. We don’t think any books or materials will be salvageable. But because of the location of the ďŹ shing collection, we may be able to clean some of that and save it.â€?

The Jerry Bartlett Memorial Angling Collection includes more than 500 ďŹ shing and nature books, plus an exhibit of ďŹ shing rods, lures, y tying gear, and photographs. “The books are a mess,â€? said Priest. “Everything is fused together and melted.

What’s in the front of the building has been damaged by smoke and water, but everything there is like we left it. Then you cross a line towards the back, and everything is black. There’s a hole of the ceiling of the children’s room, and you can look right up into my ofďŹ ce upstairs.

Everything from my desk is on the oor Continued on Page 7

LAUREN THOMAS

Pictured is the cast of 90 Miles off Broadway's upcoming production of "I Remember Mama". Top row, left to right: Dushka Ramic as Aunt Jenny, Wendy Rudder as Aunt Sigrid, Zane Sullivan as Nils, Joel Feldstein as Papa, Wayne Kreuscher as Uncle Chris, Julia Cohen as Katrin, Ken Thompson as Mr. Thorkelson and Sherry Kitay as Aunt Trina. Bottom row left to right: Chloe Gold as Dagmar, Kim Lupinacci as Mama and Carly Feldstein as Christina.

N VIOLET SNOW

Thanksgiving at Big Indian Native American Cultural Center

19

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

INETY MILES OFF Broadway will present “I Remember Mama� at the New Paltz Reformed Church on Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The play will also be performed at the First United Methodist Church in Highland on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The story shows how Mama,

with the help of her husband and her Uncle Chris, brings up the children in a modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century. Mama, with sweetness and capability, sees her children through childhood, managing to educate them and to see one of her daughters begin a career as a writer.

Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich

background for a great deal of comedy and a little incidental tragedy. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $8 for students on opening night only, $12 for seniors/students and advanced sales and $10 for members/groups.

For additional information, e-mail email@ninetymilesobroadway.com or call 256-9657.

N TUESDAY, NOV. 6, not only will residents vote on numerous contended races -- most notably being who shall become the president of the US -- but there will also be a plethora of local votes cast for federal, state, county and municipal political leaders.

In the Town of Lloyd, the only local referendum on the ballot is for voters to decide whether or not the town clerk, town highway superintendent and town supervisor should have their two-year terms extended to four years. These are all separate referenda, as suggested by Lloyd supervisor Paul Hansut, who said that he wants to give “voters a chance to weigh in on each and every position, and not lump them all together, as many towns have done in the past.�

The idea behind the four-year term, according to Hansut, is to give those elected to oďŹƒce “enough time to get familiar with the nuts and bolts of the job, Continued on page 12

The big read One Book/One New Paltz to read & discuss The Submission

by Erin Quinn

W

Pictured are some of the members of the One Book/One New Paltz committee (left to right): Jacqueline Andrews, Linda Welles, Maryann Fallek, John Giralico, Shelley Sherman and Myra Sorin.

Phoenicia Library after the ďŹ re.

HAT WOULD HAPPEN if the selected architect for a 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero turned out to be a Muslim-American? How would people react to the news, particularly those families who lost loved ones in the terrorist attack? There are no easy answers to the questions raised by award-winning author Amy Waldman in her debut novel The Submission, chosen as this

PANCAKE HOLLOW SHOOTING PAG E 9

year’s One Book/One New Paltz readers’ selection.

In Library Journal, Sally Bissell remarks that this book is an “insightful, courageous, heartbreaking work that should be read, discussed, then read again.â€? This is exactly what One Book/ One New Paltz will attempt to do as it embarks on its seventh year of a communitywide reading program ďŹ lled with events, reading groups, panels and featured authors and actors. One Book is a Continued on page 12

A cut above Esopus papercutting artist extraordinaire Jenny Lee Fowler

W

hen Jenny Lee Fowler moved from Oregon in 1997, she decided to mark each snowfall that first winter in the East by cutting a snowflake out of paper. Being a person who makes things by hand, it seemed like a fun thing to do. Then, like the icy flakes that drift lazily on the wind before becoming a full-fledged storm, the act of cutting paper snowflakes took on a momentum of its own as Fowler became fascinated with the folk tradition of papercutting.

One day, her father-in-law asked her if she’d ever done a portrait, like the silhouettes created by folk artists. Her interest piqued, Fowler dared herself to cut 100 portraits of people.

Beginning with friends and family, she later moved on to cutting portraits of strangers, who would sit for her at the campus center at Bard, where Fowler worked. “I practiced a lot and found that I totally loved it,� says Fowler. “It kind of surprised me because I’d thought of silhouette portraits as these kind of ‘stuffy’ things, and then I realized that they were really cross-sections of people at a moment in time. I started to see them as more dynamic.�

Fowler came across a passage in which one of the early papercutters called silhouette portraits “a moment’s monument,� a description that she finds particularly apt. “They really do capture a little moment, and even the same person can have a different portrait the next day,� Fowler explains.

Artful papercutting is now Fowler’s niche, and the Continued on page 13

Beauty of the beat , where dozens gathered to get their drum on. At left, Hethe Brenhill of the Mandara ensemble, dances in the sun. At right, a member of the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston (POOK) gets in the rhythm. For more pics, see page 10.

THEATER ON A TRAIN ‘Dutchman’ uses Trolley Museum’s subway car as unusual stage for play exploring sensitive topic of interracial relations.

Page 16

TEEN SCENE “The Den� to open in Midtown, giving youths a place to dance, gather and do something positive.

Page 8

FIGHTING FOR MIDTOWN Challengers in Ward 4 Common Council race say incumbent isn’t doing enough to help Kingston’s poorest neighborhoods get their fair share. Page 2

fall home improvement special section

BIG ‘O’ Organizers say second annual O-Positive fest will more art, tunes, awareness and health care to Kingston’s creative community.

Page 14

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Thursday

ALMANAC WEEKLY

CALENDAR

11/14

7:30AM Mid-Hudson ADK Hike: Schunemunk Mtn. Leader: Mel Kleiman 216-6805. Moderate hike - Sweet Clover trail to Megaliths. Web: www.

MidHudsonADK.org. Parking area on Taylor Rd, Mountainville.

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, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz.

9AM-12PM Open Studio with Long Pose. Every Thurs. Web: www.woodstockschoolofart.org.

Woodstock School of Art, 2470 Rt 212, Woodstock, $20 /session, $50 /4 sessions, 679- 2388.

11AM-1PM Calligraphy and the Way of Brush & Ink. Artist Ron Gee will demonstrate the techniques of brushwork that are shared by both calligraphy and painting during a master class.

Hands-on introductory lesson. Info: 341-4891 or www.sunyorange.edu.

11:30AM-12:30PM Dance / Light Weights / Yoga with Janis Nori. Ongoing class meets every Thursday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed. com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

12:15PM Fine Arts Recital. Rosemary Mancuso, vocalist. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall St, Kingston, 338-6759 or info@olddutchchurch.org.

1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most players are elementary and intermediate players.

Open to Woodstock residents 55 andolder, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

1:30PM The Big Read Film Series: Hitler’s Children. A documentarian interviews the offspring of Hitler’s close advisors. Web: www.poklib.org.

Adriance Memorail Library, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie, 485-3445 x 3702.

1:30PM-2:15PM Free Lunchtime Meditation Group. On-going, Thurs, 1:30-2:15pm. Open to all levels, weekly guided meditation and relaxation exercises. Donations welcome. Web: www. lindamlaurettalcsw.com. Serenity Counseling Center, 101 Hurley Ave, Kingston.

2PM 2013-14 Matinees & Music Series: Swingin’ on the Hudson. Featuring the Metta Quintet & Poughkeepsie High Jazz Ensemble. No one will be turned away for non-payment. Info: 473-2072.

Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie.

3:30PM-4:30PM Chess Club. Ages 8-Adult. Led

by Merrie Zaretsky. Learn to play or improve your skills. You don’t need to sign up for these on-going sessions. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

3:30PM Book Explorers. For ages 4 & up. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

3:30PM Math Regents Prep. Every Wed. @ 3:30pm Certified Math Teacher - Don’t fail Algebra, Geometry, and Trig. Empowering Ellenville, 159 Canal St, Ellenville, 877-576-9931.

November 14, 2013

submission policy contact

e-mail calendar@ulsterpublishing.com. postal mail: Almanac Calendar Manager Donna Keefe c/o Ulster Publishing, PO Box 3329, Kingston, NY 12402 phone: (845) 334-8200 ext. 104, fax at (845) 334-8809. when to send

Almanac’s Calendar is printed on Tuesdays. We must receive all entries no later than the previous Friday at noon. what to send

The name of the event, time, date, location of event, a telephone number (for publication) and admission charge (specify if free). A brief description is helpful, too. how it works

Instructional and workshop listings appear in the calendar when accompanied by a paid display ad or by a paid individual calendar listing. Community events are published in the newspaper as a community service and on a space-available basis.

4PM Safe Harbors Hosts Informational Tour in 2013. The tours will highlight how Safe Harbors transformative supportive housing, awardwinning contemporary art gallery and performing arts theater is instrumental to therevitalization of downtown Newburgh. Web: www.safe-harbors. org. Safe Harbors, The Cornerstone Library, 111 Broadway, Newburgh, 562-6940.

Info: 687-2699. High Falls Café, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

4PM-5PM Culinary Workshop. Introduces children to some basic math skills, measurements, and kitchen safety. (Food allergy information must be provided at time of sign up.) For students in kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades.Web: www. miltonlib.org. Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

6PM 9th Annual Business Recognition Awards Dinner. Reservations required. Web: www.UlsterChamber.org. Diamond Mills Hotel & Tavern, 25 S. Partition St, Saugerties, $100, 338-5100.

5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo.

Beginners/Mixed. Web: www.unisonarts.org.

Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559.

6PM Acoustic Thursdays with Kurt Henry.

6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm.

Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

6PM-9PM Monthly Food Canning & Pickling Workshop Series: Holiday Gifts (condiments, flavored oils and vinegars). Reg reqrd. Web: www.cceulster.org. CCEUC’s Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, $25, 340-3990 .

6:30PM Danny Whitecotton. Folk for all ages.

Info: 518-822-1234 or www.americanglory.com.

American Glory BBQ, 342 Warren St, Hudson.

6:30PM-7:45PM Movement Theatre Workshop. Theatre games and exercises to develop the expressive bodies and voices of participants, and to cultivate awareness and presence, as well as the ability to work together as a group. Forstudents in 3rd, 4th and 5th grades. Web: www.miltonlib. org. Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

6:30PM-7:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo.

Advanced. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559.

7PM-8:30PM Men’s Group. Meets every Thursday, 7-8:30pm. Meetings rotate between group discussions, social evenings and special events.

Free admission. 331-5300 or Katherine@lgbtqcenter.org or Kate@lgbtqcenter.org.

7PM Poetry Night! Meets every 2nd Thursday at 7pm. Bohemiaan Book Bin, 592 Ulster Ave, Kingston, 336-6450.

7PM-9PM Kingston-Rhinebeck Toastmasters Club. Practice public speaking, second Thursday of every month. Guests are welcome. Info: www.RhinebeckToastmasters.com. Ulster County Office Building, 6th floor, 244 Fair St, Kingston.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Waterfall Featuring Jason Miles. Danny Blume, Myles Mancuso & Lee Falco. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM Reading of the Work of Jacques Lacan.

Moderated by Dr. Anna McLellan, member of the Apres-Coup Psychoanalytic Association.

Subject: Lacan’s Seminar V: The Unconscious.

Reg rqrd. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck.

7PM-8:30PM Meeting of Middle East Crisis Response. A group of Hudson Valley residents joined together to promote peace and human rights in Palestine and the Middle East. Info: www.mideastcrisis.org or 876-7906. Woodstock Public Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

7 PM Hudson Valley Garden Association.

Ongoing meetings - second Thursday of the

month. New members welcome! Web: www.

HVGA.org. Shawangunk Town Hall, Community Room, 14 Central Ave, Wallkill, 418-3640.

7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, 255-1559.

8PM SPIV:UK (Artist in Residence). Web: www. bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $10, 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@gmail.com.

8PM Light A Candle! A collaboration between Amnesty International USA (Hudson Valley Chapter) and Hudson River Playback Theatre, HRPT’s improvisors will enact stories from prisoners of conscience, individuals atrisk and other survivors to shine a light on the darkest of places where human rights abuses take place. New Paltz Community Center, Rt 32 No, New Paltz, $10 / adultssugg donation, $8 /students & srs/sugg.

8PM Chamber Jazz Ensembles 3. Web: www. newpaltz.edu/music. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $8, $6, $3, 257-2700.

8PM Miles Davis “Kind of Blue” Tribute Cuban pianist Omar Sosa brings his Afri-Lectric Sextet, performing a tribute to Miles Davis’. The ensemble features trumpeter Joo Kraus and saxophonist Peter Apfelbaum. Web:www.helsinkihudson. com.Club Helsinki Hudson, 4-05 Columbia St, Hudson, 518-.828-4800.

org. Ulster Perfroming Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, $75 /golden circle, $65, 339-6088.

8PM-12AM Dutchess County Singles Dance.

Meets every second Friday of the month. There will be a wide range of music by DJ Johnny Angel and a light dinner buffet with dessert and coffee.

Admission is $15.Door prizes and 50/50 raffle.

Info: www.dutchesscountysingles.org or e-mail: dcsingles28@yahoo.com. Mercury Grand Hotel, , 2170 South Road (Rte 9), Poughkeepsie.

8PM “Ticket To Ride” Film by Warren Miller takes ski and snowboard fans on an action-packed journey to some of the most exotic and soughtafter destinations in the world. Info: 800-7453000. Palace Theatre, Albany, $23.

8PM Love/Sick Play by John Cariani. Info: 800-838-3006. HMT Performance Space, 2515 South Rd, Poughkeepsie.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM “A Servant of Two Masters.” Play by Carlo Goldoni. Directed by Stephen Balantzian. Info: 688-1959. SUNY Ulster, Quimby Theater, Stone Ridge, $10.

8:30PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch and Bill Keith. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

Friday

Thyme Designs. Info: 876-2556. Grace Community Church, Lake Katrine, $45 /workshop.

11/15

10AM-3PM Repair Cafe Returns this Saturday!

Meets every-other month (3rd Saturday). Bring a beloved but broken item to be repaired. You’ll find “Repair Coaches” with the special skills to help you fixmechanical, electrical and electronic items; clothing & upholstery, furniture & housewares, and digital devices. 646-302-5835. Methodist Church, New Paltz.

7:30AM-8:30AM Active Senior Yoga. Fridays through November 29th. Classes will return to the 9-10am time slot beginning in December.

Web: www.pinehillcommunitycenter.org. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill.

7:30 AM -9 AM Morning Yoga with Carisa Borello. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Friday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com.

The Living Seed, New Paltz.

10:30AM Toddler Tales Storytime. For ages 2-3. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

12:05PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

8:30AM-2:30PM 19th Annual Multicultural Education Conference. “A Million Moments for Ensuring Equity and Creating Change.” keynote speaker Enid Lee, a consultant who works with school districts on equity and anti-racistpractice.

More than a dozen workshops will also be offered.

Reg rqrd. SUNY New Paltz, Student Union Building, New Paltz, $40, $8 /student, 257-3033 or conferencing@newpaltz.edu.

3PM-5PM Anime Club. Get to know others who enjoy anime and manga as much as you do! Watch anime, read manga, look at art books, cosplay, and more. Age 13 and older and adults Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

9:30AM-4PM “Jackets That Fit Your Style.”

Workshop taught by Lacey J. Hill of Golden

3:30PM AfterSchool Crafts. For ages 8-12.

Don’t just choose your new OB/GYN out of a book.

8PM Elvis Costello - Solo! Web: www.bardavon.

!

W E N

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

The Talk of Your Thanksgiving Table Celebrate with us this year!

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

4:30PM-7:30PM The Fair Street Reformed Church Christmas Bazaar. Handmade gifts, crafts and baked goods. Eat at the Elves’ Café.

Don’t forget the Children’s Buying Room with specially priced toys and games for the kids.

Yourchild’s picture taken with Santa! Plus: raffles, food, crafts. Fair Street Reformed Church, 209 Fair St, Kingston, 338-7722 or fschurch@verizon. net.

5PM “Veterans Salute”—Dinner and Show.

Each ticket holder will get a “Full Thanksgiving Dinner” and be entertained by Mary K. from the West Point Band and their very own Bob Waltke with the Poughkeepsie New Yorkers BarberShop Choir. Veterans are free with a Paying Guest. Reformed Church of Shawangunk, Fellowship Hall, 1166 Hoagerburgh Rd, Wallkill, $20, 895-1897 or 895-2952.

5:15PM Bard Math Circle. Red Hook Library, Red Hook.

5:30PM Kingston’s Buried Treasure Lecture Series: Arthur Flemming - Kingston’s National Statesman by New York State Assemblyman Kevin Cahill. All are welcome. Senate House Museum, Vanderlyn Gallery, 296 Fair St, Kingston, 340-3055.

6PM 10th Anniversary Celebration of the Henry A. Wallace Visitor and Education Center.

RSVP. Info: 486-7745. FDR Presidential Library and Museum, Henry A. Wallace Center, Hyde Park.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Opener-Fido. 8pm Scott Sharrard &The Brickyard Band. Web: www. liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM Boy Choristers of the Saint Thomas Choir of Men and Boys. A reception will be held in the parish hall following the concert. Info: www. rhinebeck-episcopal.org or 876-3533. Episcopal Church of the Messiah, 6436 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, $20, $15 /student under 21.

7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Frank Luther on bass, John Esposito on piano, Mike DeMicco on guitar, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte 32A,Palenville.

7PM It’s An Italian Potluck! Booksigning with Rosie Genova, author of Murder and Marinara - An Italian Kitchen Mystery. The Golden Notebook, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

7PM Book Reading: Melanie Young, author of Getting Things Off My Chest: A Survivor’s Guide to Staying Fearless and Fabulous in the Face of Breast Cancer. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, 255-8300.

7:15PM Special “Big Read”/Classic Film Series: “The Stranger.” (1946). Starring Orson Welles, Loretta Young and Edward G.Robinson. Directed

by Mr. Welles. Discussion to follow. Hyde Park Library Annex, Hyde Park, 229-7791 x 205.

7:30PM “They’re Playing our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers.org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18.

7:30PM Hudson Valley Chapter of the American Society for Group Psychotherapy and Psychodrama. Presenter: Jennifer Salimbene.

Theme: Embracing Gratitude Jenny Salimbene, LCSW-R, CASAC, CP. Contribution: $8/ $5 forstudents and those on limited income. 255-7502 or hvpi @ hvpi.net or www.hvpi.net/Harvest_ LeavesD305.gif. Boughton Place, 150 Kisor Road, Highland.

8PM Two One-Act Plays. The SUNY Orange Apprentice Players will perform the one-act plays “Eat Your Heart Out” and “Dog Act.” Info: 341-4891 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Gallery, Middletown, $14,$10,$4.

8PM The Way of the World. The drama department’s fall production featuring guest director Kim Weild. Reservations are required. Info: boxoffice@vassar.edu. Vassar College, Martel Theater, Poughkeepsie.

8PM Storm King’s Acoustic Music Series: Jay Unger and Molly Mason. Web: www.sks.org. The Storm King School, Walter Reade, Jr. Theatre, 314 Mountain Rd, Cornwall-on-Hudson.

8PM The Time Jumpers with Vince Gill. Web: www.bardavon.org. Ulster Perfroming Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, $69 /golden circle, $55, 339-6088.

8PM Love/Sick Play by John Cariani. Info: 800-838-3006. HMT Performance Space, 2515 South Rd, Poughkeepsie.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM “Dracula.” Directed by Phil Mansfield.

Be mesmerized by Bram Stoker’s classic tale of horror brought to fresh new life by a gorgeous cast of Vixens, virgins, lunatics, and the iconic vampire we’ve relished our fear of foror more than a century. STS Playhouse, Phoenicia, $15, $12 / student/senior, 688-2279.

8PM Money. Performed by David Anderson, Benedicta Bertau, Melania Levitsky. Choose your own admission: $0 - $551. Info: 518-610-0909.

Solaris, 360 Warren St, Hudson.

8PM “Dog|Heart.” Active Duty Military are free.

Info: 341-4790 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Theatre, Middletown, $14, $10 /senior/staff, $4 /student.

8PM Little Shop of Horrors. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, Rhinebeck, $26, $24 /senior/ child.

8PM Mavis Staples. Web: www.bearsvilletheater. com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $75, $59, $39, 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@gmail.com.

8PM “Ticket To Ride” Film by Warren Miller takes ski and snowboard fans on an action-packed journey to some of the most exotic and soughtafter destinations in the world. Info: 800-7453000. Palace Theatre, Albany, $23.

8PM “A Servant of Two Masters.” Play by Carlo Goldoni. Directed by Stephen Balantzian. Info: 688-1959. SUNY Ulster, Quimby Theater, Stone Ridge, $10.

8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

8:30PM Billy Manas. Info: 687-4750 or www. hoppedupcafe.com. Hopped Up Café, 2303 Lucas Tpke, High Falls.

9PM The Grape and The Grain. The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342.

9PM Allison Moorer, singer-songwriter. Web: www.helsinkihudson.com. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson, 518-828-4800 or info@helsinkihudson.com.

9:30PM Dangling Success. Web: www.hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park Brewing Co, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277.

10PM The Trapps. Grimaldi’s Pizza, 119 Main St, High Falls, 256-5060.

November 14, 2013

Saturday

11/16

Mohonk Preserve Singles and Sociables Outing: Mount Tremper. For ages 18 and above.

No reservations required. Moderate to strenuous, 8-mile hike led by Jill Abrahamsen (389-7756.)

Call the hike leader for the meeting time, Info: 255-0919.

8AM-1PM John Burroughs Natural History Society Kingston Point & River Rd Birding.

Trip leader Mark DeDea (forsythnature@aol. com or 339-1277). Reg rqrd. Web: www.jbnhs. org. Kingston Point Beach, Parking Lot, Kingston.

8:45 AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Dutchess Co. for ducks. Call: Adrienne @ 264-2015 if you plan to attend. Info: www.watermanbirdclub.org. Farm and Home Center, Rt. 44, Millbrook.

9 AM Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge.

246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.

9AM-12PM Work Day in Partnership with the Wallkill Valley Land Trust. Spruce up the newly expanded 24-mile rail trail (from Gardiner to Kingston.) Please bring your hand tools – loppers, work gloves, pruners, shears, hand saws. Register.

Info: info@wvrta.org.aWallkill Valley Rail Trail Association, Gardiner.

9AM-3PM Holiday Festival Sale featuring cupcakes, art, crafts and books. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, 2578 Rte 212, Woodstock.

9AM-10:30AM Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, Saturdays 9-10:30am. All are welcome.No charge. 679-8800. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock, free.

9AM-2PM The Kingston Farmers’ Market. Rain or shine, Sat. through 11/23. Over 30 vendors offering flavorful fares such as fresh fruits & vegetables, organic & natural meats, a wide assortment of cheeses, wine, breads, otherbaked goods, honey, flowers. Web: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.org. between Main & John Sts, Kingston.

10AM-3PM Repair Café. Meets every-other month (3rd Saturday). Bring a beloved but broken item to be repaired—for free! This month Tool Sharpening and Jewelry repair was added to the list! Info: 646-302-5835. Methodist Church, New Paltz.

10AM-3PM Colonial Christmas at the Bevier House Museum. Patti Brousseau, basket instructor, leadss this workshop just in time for holiday gift Visit the Bevier House to hear and experience in an interactive setting, the fears, hopes and mindset of the time. Res. Rqrd. Web: www. ulstercountyhs.org Bevier House Museum, 2682 Rt 209, Marbletown, $50, 338-5614 or uchsdirector@gmail.com.

10AM-4PM Pottery Mountain Studio Sale.

Flawed but fabulous 2nds, discontinued 1sts & assorted surprises. Pottery Mountain Studio, 202 Thielpape Rd, Hurley, 679-2614.

10AM Mixed-Level Yoga. A regular Saturday morning yoga class at the library. This mixed-level hatha yoga class, taught by Kathy Carey. Please bring a mat. Web: www.olivefreelibrary.org. Olive Free Library, 4033 Rt 28A, West Shokan.

10AM-9PM Candlewax Recycling Drop-off.

Open every Saturday, 10am-9pm. Candlewax in any condition to be recycled. Pachamama Store (near food court), Hudson Valley Mall, Kingston.

10AM-2PM Red Feather Drummers. Members of the Association of Native Americans of the MidHudson Valley. Join the Red Feather Drummers for a talk on the meaning of the “drum” and for traditional storytelling that tells the tales of this culture. Persen House Museum, 74 John St, Kingston, 340-3040.

10AM-2PM Teen Geek Squad. Patrons will receive one-on-one technology assistance from one of the library’s teen geeks, who can show them everything from navigating the internet to how to set up new devices. Call ahead oftime to schedule an appointment or simply drop in. Red Hook Public Library, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook, 758-3241.

10:30AM Super Saturday Series. Bruce Lowder’s Animal Encounters: Amazing Reptiles! Bruce will bring his live reptiles to visit. Pre-registration a must. Children of all ages are welcome. Kingston Library, 55 Franklin St, Kingston, 331- 0507.

9AM-4PM St. Peter’s Holiday Craft Sale w/ family treasures & bake sale. Seasonal items vintage to new. 658-8054. St. Peter’s, Route 213 & Keator Ave, Rosendale.

11:15AM-12:30PM Gentle Yoga with Rachel Hunderfund. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Saturday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

9:30AM-4PM The Fair Street Reformed Church Christmas Bazaar. Handmade gifts, crafts and baked goods. Eat at the Elves’ Café. Don’t forget the Children’s Buying Room with specially priced toys and games for the kids. Yourchild’s picture taken with Santa! Plus: raffles, food, crafts. Fair Street Reformed Church, 209 Fair St, Kingston, 338-7722 or fschurch@verizon.net.

11:30 AM-2 PM Gardiner Winter Farmers’ Market. Offering organically grown seasonal vegetables; organic free range meats and eggs; local honey and honey products; organic breads and pastries; dried, pickled andpreserved vegetables and fruits. Held on the third Saturday of every month thru May from 11:30am to 2pm.

484-553-4602. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner.

9:30AM Wiltwyck Quilter’s Guild. Following the meeting, Lacey J. Hill of Golden Thyme Designs will be our guest. Following the meeting a half-day workshop, “Panel Play” will be taught

by Lacey. Info: 876-2556. Grace Community, Lake Katrine, $6, $30/workshop.

10AM-12PM Celebrate the Life of Marshall Levine. Come share your stories and fond memories. RSVP to marshallmemorial@yahoo.com or Sara: 657-9585. Given by his friends at Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

10AM-11AM Mohonk Preserve – Not Your Thanksgiving ‘Turkey’! Birds of Prey with B. Robinson. giving, a Turkey…Vulture! All ages are welcome. Children must always be accompanied by an adult. This is an indoor program.Reservations are required. Info: 255-0919. Mohonk Preserve, New Paltz, $8.

12PM-4PM Learn the Art of Remote Viewing (RV), a way to access psychic information about people, places, events, and things usually not in your immediate environment. Born out of the government’s desire to use psychic perception as an intelligence-gathering tool, the Stanford Research Institute developed scientific methods and protocols for training remote viewers.

Michael is offering a four-hour intensive so you can begin to learn this process and develop a practice you can do on your own. He’s has practiced RV at home and online since 2004, after he had some extensive trainings with David Morehouse that forever changed his life! Location: Studio #116 77 Cornell St. Kingston. To register: call 389-2431 or email michael@whitecranehall.com web www. whitecranehall.com This is a wonderful opportunity to truly change how you see and connect

This is what we do.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

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WOODSTOCK TIMES

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KINGSTON TIMES

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NEW PALTZ TIMES

Plus ten websites and over a dozen special publications

7

ULSTER PUBLISHING EST. 1972

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SAUGERTIES TIMES

23

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included Celebrate the Life of Marshall Levine (11/16, 10am-12pm). Come share your stories and fond memories.

RSVP to marshallmemorial@yahoo. com or Sara: 657-9585. Given by his friends at Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

Community Acupuncture Clinic.

Ongoing Fridays, 1-4pm . Low cost facilitates more frequent treatment, at Appointment required , call 684-5066. Info: home.earthlink.net/~rfd48/acupuncture. White Crane Hall, “Shirt Factory” Bdg #116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

Nonviolent Parenting Nonviolent Families with Compassionate Communication -Class Expressing (12/1, 2pm).This involves learning and practicing self connecting, so you know what it is that is really important to you, knowing what is in your heart that you want others in your family to understand. Exploring how NVC helps us learn how to ask for what we want.

Focus on how to deliver a message that is hard for us and/or the other person!

Pre-register: www.woodstockyogacenter.com. Woodstock Yoga, Woodstock.

Repair Cafe Returns this Saturday (11/16, 10am-3pm). Meets every-other month (3rd Saturday). Bring a beloved but broken item to be repaired. You’ll find “Repair Coaches” with the special skills to help you fixmechanical, electrical and electronic items; clothing & upholstery, furniture & housewares, and digital devices. 646-302-5835.

Methodist Church, New Paltz.

Explorations in Soul, Shaddow and Myth with Craig Lennon, PhD and Jim Davis, Celtic Harp (11/16, 2-3:30pm). Throughout time and across cultures mankind has created myth to give voice to our deepest longings and fears. In this monthly workshop we utilize depth psychology, mythology and guided meditation with music to develop our spiritual practice of reunion with what we are seeking.

Sage Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock, $20. To register: sagehealingcenter@ gmail.com or 679-8700.

Legendary Charles Eubanks Performing Solo Piano (11/16,7:30pm). Charles is one of the original studio musicians for Motown Records from 1963 to 1968, and performed with the legendary musicians of Motown known as the FunkBrothers. Performing original compositions, including jazz improvisation, and classic songs. He has toured the world in his 50 yr career performing w/prominent artists of the 20th Century. He is in the encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. $12 The Gallery, Stamford, 607-652-4030.

Learn to Heal Yourself and Others!

Reiki I and Reiki II are being offered.

Reiki is a Japanese form of Spiritual healing that helps release painful stress patterns, free up vital energy, and enhance our health and joy. Times & Dates: Reiki I (parts A & B): 11/23, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Reiki II (A & B): 11/24, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Cost $60 per 3.5 hr workshop $220 for all 4. These workshops make up the class hours for Practi-

tioner Certification in Reiki. Though most people take them for the benefit of, themselves, their family, friends, and pets. If you have taken Reiki from me or someone else you may take the workshops at half price. Michael has over 20 yrs experience, was instructor certified in 2000, and can certify others through to the Reiki Instructor level. For questions or to register call 389-2431 email michael@whitecranehall.com more info. wwwwhitecranehall.com. 77 Cornell St. Kingston #116.

Learn the Art of Remote Viewing (RV), a way to access psychic information about people, places, events, and things usually not in your immediate environment. Born out of the government’s desire to use psychic perception as an intelligence-gathering tool, the Stanford Research Institute developed scientific methods and protocols for training remote viewers. Michael is offering a four-hour intensive on 11/16, from 12-4pm so you can begin to learn this process and develop a practice you can do on your own. He’s has practiced RV at home and online since 2004, after he had some extensive trainings with David Morehouse that forever changed his life! Location: Studio #116 77 Cornell St. Kingston.

To register: call 389-2431 or email michael@whitecranehall.com web www.whitecranehall.com.

Register Now! Waterways Reskilling: Back to the Carbon Neutral Future. Heirloom Technologies and Modern Know-how Create an Environmentally Sound Future for the Hudson, her Tributaries and Estuaries. Mid-

with the world.

Paltz.

12PM-5PM 76th Anniversary Open House, Model Railroad Show. . A complete ‘O’ Scale Railroad System in Action! Scale Models of Steam and Diesel Locomotives, Old Fashioned and Modern Trains, Complete Villages & Scenery.

Info: 334-8233.Susan St (off Pine Grove Ave), Kingston, $6/gen adm, $2/child.

2PM Panel Discussion - Parent / Artist - Artist/ Parent. Followed by an Opening Reception: featuring photographs by Lawrence Getubig.

Family Portrait a multi-media installation by Hillerbrand+Magsamen. from 4-6pm. Show will exhibit through 12/29. The Center for Photography,59 Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-9957.

12PM-4PM Big Indian Native American Gathering. Everyone is welcome at these gatherings.

Bring a dish to share and join the dancing, drumming, story telling. Info: www.pinehillcommunitycenter.org. Pine Hill Community Center, Pine Hill.

3PM David Kheridan and Nonny Hogrogian read their children’s book, Come Back Moon.

Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

1PM-3PM Pallet Puppet Theatre offers Puppet Story Time. Ongoing on Saturdays, 1-3pm. The Green Palette, 215 Main Street inside of the Medusa Antique Center Building, New Paltz.

2PM Free Meditation Instruction. On-going every Saturday, 2pm in the Amitabha Shrine Room. 60-minute class requires no previous meditation experience. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 679-5906 Ext. 1012 Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

2PM Love/Sick Play by John Cariani. Info: 800-838-3006. HMT Performance Space, 2515 South Rd, Poughkeepsie.

2PM Scoville Speaker Series: Guy Lawson - Octopus. Octopus is a real-life thriller that tells the inside story of financier Sam Israel, an audacious hedge fund fraud. Scoville Memorial Library, 38 Main St, Salisbury, free, 860-4352838.

2PM-4PM Re-Awakening to Mary Magdalene: a workshop with author Connie Bickman. Learn the provocative, eye-opening, inspiring and often controversial findings this author discovered in her eight years ofresearch and travel. Open discussion and questions are welcome. Info: 679-2100.

Mirabai Books, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $20.

2PM-3:30PM Explorations in Soul, Shaddow and Myth with Craig Lennon, PhD and Jim Davis, Celtic Harp. Throughout time and across cultures mankind has created myth to give voice to our deepest longings andfears. In this monthly workshop we utilize depth psychology, mythology and guided meditation with music to develop our spiritual practice of reunion with what we are seeking.Sage Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock, $20. To register: sagehealingcenter@gmail.com or 679-8700.

2PM-3:30PM Coinology 101. Open to teens and adults. Children under 12 with parental supervision please. Learn how to start collecting and searching pocket change for valuable mint errors!

No prior experience necessary. ThirdSaturday of every month. Kingston Library, 55 Franklin St, Kingston, free, 331-0507 x 7.

2PM Book Signing with Sari Botton, author of Goodbye to All That. The Golden Notebook Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

2PM-4PM A Workshop in Collage Assemblage.

By local artist, Jane Lehman. Participants will make their one of a kind collage using a collection of paper materials. Bring scissors, glue stick, and paper scraps. Children welcomed! Info: 527-1549.

Unframed Artists Gallery, 173 Huguenot St, New

3PM Special Annual Pre-Holiday Contradance Party! Dance to the tunes of The Stringrays. 3- 5 pm, Challenging contras $8; 5 - 7 pm, Potluck, schmooze, jam, etc. (please bring servings for 6 so we have enough) & 7 -10:30 pm, Evening Dance $15, both dances for $20. Info: 473-7050 or contra@hudsonvalleydance.org.St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 55 Wilbur Blvd, Poughkeepsie.

4PM Ecumenical Contemporary Praise & Worship Service Uplifting music by the “Saved

by Grace” praise band with relevant teaching and fun. An informal service for all ages where casual dress/t-shirts and jeans are standard attire.All welcome. 914-804-9798. Reservoir United Methodist Church, 3056 State Rte 28, Shokan, free.

4PM-6PM Chili Take Out. Pick up a quart of chili, either meat or veggie, along with two rolls. This is a take out only fundraiser for the church. Info: 246-7674. Reformed Church of Saugerties, 173 Main St, Saugerties, $7.

4PM-6PM Opening Reception: I Want to be Action Figure. Featuring photographs by Lawrence Getubig. Family Portrait a multi-media installation by Hillerbrand+Magsamen. Exhibits through 12/29.The Center for Photography,59 Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-9957.

4PM Book Signing with Ann Hood, author of Knitting Yarns Writers on Knitting. The Golden Notebook - Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

5PM-7PM Open House: Part of the 3rd Saturdays Arts Walks. Holiday Show in the Gallery for November, December, & January. Info: 516-4435.

Betsy Jacaruso Studio, Rhinebeck Courtyard, 43 East Market, Rhinebeck.

5PM-9PM Fruition Chocolate’s 2nd Anniversary Open House. 3091 Rt 28, Shokan, 657-6717.

5PM Richard Frumess, Encaustic as Metaphor.

The founder of R&F Paints in Kingston, speaks about the legendary wax painting medium. $8/$5 WAAM members. Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker St, Woodstock. 679-2940.

5PM-7PM “Margaret Crenson: A Retrospective” An exhibition of the paintings of the beloved late local artist, curated by Bibiana Matheis and Dick Crenson. Web: www.midhudsonheritage. org. Mid-Hudson Heritage Center, 317 Main St, Poughkeepsie, 214-1113.

5:30PM Second Annual “At Your Service” Auction. A variety of useful services, gift cards and specialty holiday food items will be sold via silent auction. Live auction begins at 6pm. Absentee bids available. Food for sale. Info: 876- 2436

Atlantic Transition Hub (MATH) & SUNY New Paltz Environmental Task Force (11/23,10am-5pm). The Waterways Reskilling features the carbon neutral, Vermont Sail Freight Project, Hydropower, Boat-building and Waterwheel Restoration, Sustainable Fisheries, Hudson River Port and Dock Rehabilitation and Access, Green Colleges Forums. SUNY New Paltz Lecture Center.Admission by donation: $10 / suggested donation, free/students with ID. Please call or e-mail.All proceeds go to local Transition Town renewable energy projects in New York and throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region.

Contact: Pamela Boyce Simms, (646) 241- 8386, transitionmidatlantic.pbs@ gmail.com, Mid-Atlantic Transition Hub (MATH), transitionmidatlantic.org.

Special Annual Pre-Holiday Contradance Party(11/16, 3pm)!

Dance to the tunes of The Stringrays. 35 pm, Challenging contras $8; 5 - 7 pm, Potluck, schmooze, jam, etc. (please bring servings for 6 so we have enough) & 7 -10:30 pm, Evening Dance $15, both dances for $20. Info: 473-7050 or contra@hudsonvalleydance.org.St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 55 Wilbur Blvd, Poughkeepsie.

Advent Walk (12/1, 3pm). Sponsored

by Saugerties Area Council of Churches. Walk begins at The Atonement Lutheran Church on Market Street.

Ending with a tree lighting at St. Mary of the Snow Roman Catholic Church at Cedar Street in Saugerties. Please bring a child’s gift for abused children of Ulster County. Monetary gifts gratefully accepted - make payable to The Saugerties Area Council of Churches.

A social hour will he held following the service at St. Mary’s.

Try Ice Hockey for Free! This Saturday’s choice of three clinic sessions at Ice Time takes place between 12 noon and 3

or bklaproth@ymail.com. Rhinebeck Reformed Church, 6368 Mill St, Rhinebeck.

6PM Casino Night at Mohonk Mountain. A Fundraiser for Unison. Casino gaming, delicious food, drinks and great prizes. Info: www. unisonarts.org. Mohonk Mountain House, New Paltz, $115.

3PM-6PM Opening Reception: “What’s Next?”

Featuring Anthony Margiotta (bio below) in the solo room Web: www.artsupstairs.com Arts Upstairs, 60 Main St, Phoenicia , info@artsupstairs.com.

6PM-8PM Opening Reception: New Paintings & Drawings. When Kim’s not serving fine teas and artisanal chocolates, she’s in her studio painting. Daily hours: 11:30am – 5:30pm, Wednesdays through Mondaysuntil December 31st or by appointment 212-518-7551 or www.mcdarisfineart.com. McDaris Fine Art, 623 Warren St, Hudson.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Open-Natalie Forteza& Band. 8pm - KJ Denhert &The New York Unit.

Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM Special Annual Pre-Holiday Contradance Party! Dance to the tunes of The Stringrays. 3- 5 pm, Challenging contras $8; 5 - 7 pm, Potluck, schmooze, jam, etc. (please bring servings for 6 so we have enough) & 7 -10:30 pm, Evening Dance $15, both dances for $20.nfo: 473-7050 or contra@hudsonvalleydance.org.St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 55 Wilbur Blvd, Poughkeepsie.

7PM Book Launch: Juliet Harrison - Photographer. Track Life: Images & Words. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, free, 876-0500.

7PM-9PM El Rancho Deluxo’s Cuban Blues.

Every Third Saturday. Info: 246-5306. Cafe Mezzaluna, 626 Rte. 212, Saugerties.

7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Grammy winner Malcolm Cecil on bass, guitarist Steve Raleigh, pianist Peter Tomlinson, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists.

No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, Palenville.

7PM Movies With Spirit: ‘Arranged.’ Followed by a discussion. Refreshments will be served. Info: 389-9201 or gerryharrington@mindspring.com.

Flowing Spirit Healing and the Woodstock Sufi Center, 33 Mill Hill Rd,Woodstock.

7PM Live at The Library Acoustic Concert Series. Featuring Nina Sheldon & Peter Einhorn, and Amy Fradon. Admission is free.Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

7:30PM Zvi Dance: nullSoledad Barrio, Noche Flamenca Project 44. Adults - $30, Children & Student Rush (with ID) - $10 Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, , 120 Broadway, Tivoli, 757-5106.

7:30PM “They’re Playing our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers.org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18.

7:30PM Legendary Charles Eubanks Perform-

pm. Ice Time is located at 21 Lakeside Road in Newburgh. To register or for more information, call 567-0005 or visit www.icetimesports.org. There will also be three clinics at the McCann Ice Arena at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center in Poughkeepsie on Sunday, November 17. There will be a choice of three clinic times there as well: Session 1 from 9-9:45 a.m.; Session 2 from 10-10:45 am; and Session 3 from 11-11:45 am.

The McCann Ice Arena is located at 14 Civic Center Plaza in Poughkeepsie.

To register or for more information, call 454-5800 or log on to http://bit. ly/1alcl6Q. For more information on the Kiwanis Ice Arena at Saugerties’ Cantine Field complex, call 247-2590, log on to http://kiwanisicearena.com/ home or email kiwanisice@saugerties. ny.us.

Behold the Cosmos. New installation featuring sculptures, puppet figures and a 900 square foot Deep Space painting. Exhibits through 11/30.

Mon. through Sat. from 9am-5pm.

Info: 485-3445. Adriance Memorial Public Library, Rhinebeck.

Call for Art: Ornamentation. Be creative with the concept of Ornamentation and all that it can mean. Drop off artwork - 11/25, 3-5pm & 11/26 , 10am-Noon. Red Hook CAN/Artist’s Collective, 7516 N. Broadway, Red Hook, redhookcan@gmail.com.

Audition Notice: Sylvia. Auditions are 11/19 and 11/21. A perusal copy of the script is available to read at Mama’s Boy, Phoenicia. Info: ArtisticDirector@STSPlayhouse.com. STS Playhouse, 10 Church St, Phoenicia.

Donations Needed for The Alternative Gift Fair, a benefit for Family’s Domestic Violence Shelter. All proceeds from sale will be for the shelter. Deadline for donations is 11/29. New Paltz, 256-9233.

ing Solo Piano. Charles is one of the original studio musicians for Motown Records from 1963 to 1968, and performed with the legendary musicians of Motown known as theFunk Brothers. Performing original compositions, including jazz improvisation, and classic songs. He has toured the world in his 50 yr career performing w/prominent artists of the 20th Century. He is in the encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians. $12 The Gallery, Stamford, 607-652-4030.

7:30PM Project 44 at Kaatsbaan. Project 44 is a NY based all male company that showcases the beauty, versatility, and athleticism of male performers. Web: www.kaatsbaan.org. Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, 120 Broadway, Tivoili, $30/gen adm, $10/student rush & children.

7:30PM Full Moon Sound Ceremony. The Gaiatree Sound Project is an ensemble of 12 women’s voices, singing in harmony for healing, upliftment and prayer. Info: omvidya@gmail.com or www.gaiatreesound.com. The Living Seed Yoga, New Paltz.

8PM Money. Performed by David Anderson, Benedicta Bertau, Melania Levitsky. Choose your own admission: $0 - $551. Info: 518-610-0909.

Solaris, 360 Warren St, Hudson.

8PM The Way of the World. The drama department’s fall production featuring guest director Kim Weild. Reservations are required. Info: boxoffice@vassar.edu. Vassar College, Martel Theater, Poughkeepsie.

8PM Ubaka Hill and the ShapeShifters. Web: www.rosendalecafe.com. Rosendale Café, 434 Main St, Rosendale, $10, 658-9048.

8PM “Dracula.” Directed by Phil Mansfield.

Be mesmerized by Bram Stoker’s classic tale of horror brought to fresh new life by a gorgeous cast of Vixens, virgins, lunatics, and the iconic vampire we’ve relished our fear of for or more than a century. STS Playhouse, Phoenicia, $15, $12 /student/senior, 688-2279.

8PM Two One-Act Plays. The SUNY Orange Apprentice Players will perform the one-act

Pottery Mountain STUDIO SALE

Saturday & Sunday

Nov. 16th & 17th 10 am - 4 pm 202 Thielpape Rd., Hurley Rte. 28 to Hurley Mtn. Rd. (Kenco), 3rd right (green barn) last house on right.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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ART LIEBERMAN ALL AMERICAN FORD plays “Eat Your Heart Out” and “Dog Act.” Info: 341-4891 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Gallery, Middletown, $14, 8PM “A Servant of Two Masters.” Play by Carlo Goldoni. Directed by Stephen Balantzian. Info: 688-1959. SUNY Ulster, Quimby Theater, Stone Ridge, $10.

8PM Love/Sick Play by John Cariani. Info: 800-838-3006. HMT Performance Space, 2515 South Rd, Poughkeepsie.

8PM “Dog|Heart.” Active Duty Military are free.

Info: 341-4790 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Theatre, Middletown, $14, $10 /senior/staff, $4 /student.

8PM Rachel Loshak. She will debut her new album SO BRIGHT with an “up close and personal” show. Mountain View Studio, 20 Mountain View Ave, Woodstock.

8PM Little Shop of Horrors. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, Rhinebeck, $26, $24 /senior/ child.

8PM Vassar College Madrigal Singers. Drew Minter, conductor. Cantatas and Motets by J.S. Bach. Web: music.vassar.edu/concerts. Vassar College, Skinner Hall, Mary Anna Fox Martel Recital Hall, Poughkeepsie.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM Breathe. Presented by Contemporaneous.

Featuring a world premiere work by Albert Behar and music by Samuel Carl Adams and Dylan Mattingly. Info: www.contemporaneous.org.

Bard College, Olin Hall, Annandale-on-Hudson.

8PM Vampire Comedies by Laura Shaine.

Presented by Actors & Writers. An evening of toothsome short plays...Deep in the Transylvanian

Gunks, student recruits to Nosferatu U attend an orientation on all aspects of the vampiric afterlife style. Celebrated playwright and author Laura Shaine plunges deep inside the hearts and minds and undead bodies of vampires with these comic love bites. Admission by donation for both events.

Shadowland, Ellenville, 647-5511.

No reservations required. Moderate to strenuous, 9-mile hikeled by Gary Curasi (534-2886). Call the hike leader for the meeting time, location.

Meeting and refreshments. Web: www.newpaltzgardenclub.org. Gardiner Library, 133 Gardner Tnpk, Gardiner.

10AM-4PM Pottery Mountain Studio Sale.

Flawed but fabulous 2nds, discontinued 1sts & assorted surprises. Pottery Mountain Studio, 202 Thielpape Rd, Hurley, 679-2614.

8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

10AM-2PM Sunday Brunch @ The Falcon: Gustafer Yellowgold & Rachel Loshak. Web: www. liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

1PM-4PM Revolutionary War Muster Day at Mount Gulian. Visitors can fall-in with re-enactors from the 1st New York Regiment of the Continental Army to experience army life during the American Revolution. Info:www.mountgulian. org or 831-8172. Mount Gulian Historic Site, 145 Sterling St, Beacon, $10, $8 /senior, $7 /3 to 16.

8:30PM Steve Black, solo in the taproom. Web: www.hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park Brewing Co, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277.

8:30PM-12AM Salsa Dancing in Kingston.

Salsa, Merengue, & Bachata. Every Saturday Night 8:30pm to 12am.Suggested donation: $5.

338-7161. Gabriels’ Café, 316 Wall St, Kingston.

8:30PM Gillian’s Island featuring Susan English, Roberto Muller, and Margaret Vetare. Info: 687-4750 or www.hoppedupcafe.com. Hopped Up Café, 2303 Lucas Tpke, High Falls.

9PM-12AM Latin Jazz Explosion w/ Larry Moses, Rob Scheps & Emilio Valdes. Latin Jazz for listening and dancing. Food/ drink available.

El Solar Cafe’,346 Broadway,Newburgh.

9PM Francis Dunnery. Featuring The Sensational Francis Dunnery Electric Band. Web: www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $25, 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@gmail.com.

9PM Barbara Dempsey & Company Pre CD Party. Info: 687-2699. High Falls Café, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

Sunday

11/17

Mohonk Preserve Singles and Sociables Outing: Black Rock Forest. Aged 18 and above.

10:30AM Mid-Hudson ADK: Annual Pilgrimage to Burger Hill and Fernwood Forest Hike.

Leader: Dave Kaplan: 876-4642. Bring lunch and water and enjoy great views in all directions from a not high hill and from a fire tower. Rain or shine. Info: www.MidHudsonADK.org.Burger Hill Parking Lot, Rt 9G, Rhinebeck.

10:30AM-12:30PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Sunday, 10:30am-12:30pm .Meditation instruction available.Video teaching by Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche with short discussion at 11:45am. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

11:30 AM-4 PM Annual WJC Book Fair and Chanukah Sale. Indoors - Rain or Shine. Info: familyschool@wjcshul.org. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock.

12PM-5PM 76th Anniversary Open House, Model Railroad Show. . A complete ‘O’ Scale Railroad System in Action! Scale Models of Steam and Diesel Locomotives, Old Fashioned and Modern Trains, Complete Villages & Scenery.

Info: 334-8233.Susan St (off Pine Grove Ave), Kingston, $6/gen adm, $2/child.

12PM-4PM Photo Flower Show. The New Paltz Garden Club (NPGC) will display their framed photos of all the year’s gardening endeavors.

1PM-3PM Pallet Puppet Theatre offers Spanish Puppet Lesson. Ongoing on Sundays, 1-3pm.

Materials for kids provided. The Green Palette, 215 Main Street inside of the Medusa Antique Center Building, New Paltz.

1:30PM Book Signing with Rhoney Stanley, author of Owsley And Me. The Golden Notebook - Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

2PM “Dracula.” Directed by Phil Mansfield.

Be mesmerized by Bram Stoker’s classic tale of horror brought to fresh new life by a gorgeous cast of Vixens, virgins, lunatics, and the iconic vampire we’ve relished our fear of for more than a century. STS Playhouse, Phoenicia, $15, $12 / student/senior, 688-2279.

2PM “They’re Playing our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers. org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18.

2PM Cappella Festiva Treble Choir Festival. A collaborative choral festival for treble singers and visiting choirs led by internationally renowned British composer and conductor, Bob Chilcott. Info: www.music.vassar.edu/concerts or 437–7319.

2PM Love/Sick Play by John Cariani. Info: 800-838-3006. HMT Performance Space, 2515 South Rd, Poughkeepsie.

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2PM-3:30PM Sunday @ the Library: Book Discussion Group. The Book: Flight Behavior

by Barbara Kingsolver. Discussion will be lead

by Jennifer Metzger. Info: www.rosendalelibrary. org or 658-9013. Rosendale Library, Main St, Rosendale.

2PM Sunday Author Series with with Judith Weis: Walking Sideways, the Remarkable World of Crabs. Pre-register at www.bire.org/events.

CEIE, The Gallery, 199 Main St, Beacon.

2PM Local Women in A Power Play The Good Body by Eve Ensler. A benefit reading for the Shadowland. Produced & Directed by CC Loveheart. Admission by donation for both events.

Shadowland, Ellenville, 647-5511.

2PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

3PM Little Shop of Horrors. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, Rhinebeck, $26, $24 /senior/ child.

3PM An Afternoon with David RigheSchi.

Presented by the Italian American Cultural Foundation. Info: 800-745-3000. Palace Theatre, Albany, $50, $35.

3PM 2013 Fall Concert Series: Betty and the Baby Boomers. St. James’ Chapel, 10 E. Market St, Hyde Park, $12, $10 /senior, free /12 & under, 229-2820.

3PM Sugar Loaf Music Series: Jazz Guitarist Jack Wilkins & Bassist Harvie S. Seating is limited. Reservations are necessary. Web: www. sugarloafmusicseries.com. Seligman Center for the Arts, Sugar Loaf, 325-1615.

3PM “Celebrating 20th Century Chamber Music.� Info: www.PoneEnsemble.org. United Methodist Church, Corner Grove and Main, New Paltz, $15, $12 /senior, free /student.

3PM Meditation Exercise led by Maureen Brennan Mercier, following her CD, Collaboration In Spirit. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, 255-8300.

3PM Book Signing with Ollie Wyman, author of A Game of Thrones. The Golden Notebook Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

3PM Money. Performed by David Anderson, Benedicta Bertau, Melania Levitsky. Choose your own admission: $0 - $551. Info: 518-610-0909.

Solaris, 360 Warren St, Hudson.

3PM Murder and Mayhem in Ulster County.

Book talk, signing. Authors A. J. Schenkman and Elizabeth Werlau have uncovered many tales of crime and intrigue. Info: www.ulstercountyhs.

HondaOfKingston.com org. Marbletown Community Center, Rt 209, Stone RIdge.

3PM Amernet String Quartet. Presented by the Rhinebeck Chamber Music Society. Web: www. rhinebeckmusic.org. Church of the Messiah, 6436 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, $25, $5 /student w/ ID, free /under 13, 876-2870.

3PM “Dog|Heart.� Active Duty Military are free.

Info: 341-4790 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Theatre, Middletown, $14, $10 /senior/staff, $4 /student.

3PM Two One-Act Plays. The SUNY Orange Apprentice Players will perform the one-act plays “Eat Your Heart Out� and “Dog Act.� Info: 341-4891 or www.sunyorange.edu. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Gallery, Middletown, $14, 3PM “A Servant of Two Masters.� Play by Carlo Goldoni. Directed by Stephen Balantzian. Info: 688-1959. SUNY Ulster, Quimby Theater, Stone Ridge, $10.

3PM Sugar Loaf Music Series: Jazz Guitarist Jack Wilkins & Bassist Harvie S. Seating is limited. Reservations are necessary. Info: www. sugarloafmusicseries.com or 325-1615. Seligman Center for the Arts, Sugar Loaf.

3PM Saugerties Pro Musica 11/17 Concert Four Sopranos from Bard College Conservatory of Music. 679-5733 or 246-5021.$12 Adults, Seniors $10, Students free Saugerties United Methodist Church, Saugerties.

4PM-6PM Open Mic. Performer sign up at 3:30pm. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 255-1559.

Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $7.

4PM Book Reading: Dani Shapiro. Still Writing: The Pleasures and Perils of a Creative Life.

Oblong Books & Music, 26 Main St, Millerton, 518-789-3797.

4PM-5PM Vinyasa Yoga with Hannah Fox. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Sunday.

Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

5:30PM West Coast Swing Dance. Beginner’s Lesson 5:30-6pm and Dance to DJ’d music 6-9pm. Admission $8/$6 full time students. The Reformed Church of Port Ewen; 160 Salem St., Port Ewen.Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 255-1379.

Reformed Church of Port Ewen; 160 Salem St., Port Ewen.Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 255-1379.

6:15PM-7:15PM Reiki Circle. Ongoing. Mondays.

Includes group guided meditation & brief individual energy healing treatment. Donations welcome. Web: www.whitecranehall.com Shirt Factory, #116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston, 389-2431 or michael@whitecranehall.com.

6:30PM Full Moon Ecology Walk. Join Cary Institute educators for an evening of moonlight exploration. During a leisurely walk on paved roads, guests will be treated to the sights and sounds of nature at dusk. Listen for owls and other forest-dwelling animals while enjoying the crisp fall air, the scent of pines, and the golden moon. All ages are welcome to participate; long pants, hiking shoes, binoculars, and flashlights are recommended. In the event of heavy rain, the program will be cancelled. Reservations are required. Main Campus parking area, 2801 Sharon Tpke, Millbrook.

7:30PM Gathering Time in Concert. Folk trio.

Info: flyingcatmusic@gmail.com or 688-9453.

Empire State Railway Museum, Phoenicia, $15.

8PM Live Music. Harmony CafĂŠ @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

Monday

11/18

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. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

8:30AM-6:30PM Monthly ServSafeÂŽ Food Safety Manager CertiďŹ cation and Re-Certification Courses. For food service managers and employees who work in restaurants, schools, commercial kitchens. Lunch is provided. Reg reqrd.Web: www.cceulster.org CCEUC’s Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, $200, $75.92 / textbook, 845-340-3990 ext. 326 or jhg238@ cornell.edu.

6PM Live @ The Falcon: Mason Bell. Web: www. liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

9AM-9:50AM Senior Fit Dance for Seniors with Adah Frank. Dance and movement for strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Bring a mat.

Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Woodstock.

6PM-9PM West Coast Swing Dance. W Dance to DJ’d music 6-9pm. Admission $8/$6 full time students. Beginner’s Lesson 5:30-6pm. The

9AM Rip Van Winkle (RVW) Hike: Shaupeneak Ridge. Moderate hike: 4.5 miles. Call for more information. Web: www.newyorkheritage.com/

rvw/?. Shaupeneak Ridge, Esopus, 246-4590.

9:15 AM -11:15 AM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. 55 and older. Sept. thru June. $80.

Drop-in $5 per class. 657-581. American Legion, Mountain Rd, Shokan.

9:30AM Serving and Staying in Place Social Meeting, seniors wanting to remain in their homes and community. On-going meets every Monday at 9:30am. Olympic Diner, Washington Ave, Kingston.

10AM-12PM Senior Drama with Edith LeFever.

Comets of Woodstock focuses on improvisation, acting exercises, monologues & scenes. Interested seniors are welcome to sit in. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1onation requested.

Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Woodstock.

11AM-1PM Open Computer Lab. Open Computer Lab is held Monday-Friday. Web: www.poklib. org. Adriance Memorial Library, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie, 485-3445 x 3381.

11AM-12PM Senior Qi Gong with Zach Baker.

Mondays, on-going. Web: www.unisonarts.org.

Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $5 /per class, 255-1559.

12:15PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting.

Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333.

2PM-4PM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $2 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

3PM-5PM Math Help with Phyllis. Mondays.

Web: www.phoenicialibrary.org. Phoenicia Library, 9 Ava Maria Ave, Phoenicia, 688-7811.

4:30PM-6PM Free Funny Bones Comedy/ Improv Class. Meets every Monday, 4:30-6pm.

All are invited to participate in skits, theater games and story telling. 255-5482. Unframed Artists Gallery, 173 Huguenot St, New Paltz.

5:30PM-6:30PM Information Sessions on MBA program. Open to students and community members interested in the master of business administration degree (MBA) program. Web: www.mba.newpaltz.edu. SUNY New Paltz, van den Berg Hall, Rm 215, New Paltz, 257-2968 or mba@newpaltz.edu.

5:30PM-7PM Rockin’ Rooks: Morton Youth Chess Club. Students in grades K - 12 are welcome to join for fun, learning, and tournament competition. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff, 876-5810.

5:30PM-6:30PM Qi Gong with Zach Baker. This class will not be held on the second Monday of the month. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mt. Rest Rd, New Paltz, $10, 255-1559.

26

ALMANAC WEEKLY

6PM-9PM I Liq Chuan Martial Art of Awareness (Kung Fu) with Rich Kelly. Ongoing class meets every Monday. 255-8212. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

6PM Hudson Valley YA Society Special Event.

James Dashner - The Eye of Minds Tour. RSVP Required. Info: 876-0500 or rsvp@oblongbooks. com. Oblong Music and Books, 6422 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck.

6PM Small Business Workshops by SCORE. The Benefits of Integrating Your Online Presence.

Tips on using social media sites, your website, email, blogs and newsletters. Web: www.poklib. org. Arlington Branch Library, 405 Haight Ave, Poughkeepsie, 485-3445 x3702.

6:30PM-8:30PM Open Computer Lab. Web: www.poklib.org. Adriance Memorial Library, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie, 485-3445 x 3381.

7PM Board of Fire Commissioners of the Mount Marion Fire District will meet on the third Monday of each month. All meetings of the Board are open to the public. Mount Marion Fire House, Glasco Turnpike and Kings Highway, Mount Marion.

7PM-9PM Gardiner Library Board Meeting.

Open to the public. Web: www.gardinerlibrary. org. Gardiner Library, Gardiner, 255-1255.

Tuesday

11/19

7:30 AM -9 AM Morning Yoga with Carisa Borello. All levels welcome. Ongoing class meets every Tuesday. Info: 255-8212 o rwww.thelivingseed.com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

10AM-10:30AM Munchkin & Me Yoga. Children stretch their bodies – and their imaginations.

Adults find focus and flexibility in their mornings. Ages 3 & 4 with adult. Web: www.miltonlib. org. Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

10AM Mid-Hudson ADK: Walkway over the Hudson to Fanny Reese back to Walkway. Leader: Carol Gray- outdoorcarol@verizon.net, 471-1168.

Web: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Walkway over the Hudson, East side parking lot, Lower part, Poughkeepsie.

10AM-11:30AM Parkinsons Exercise Class w/ Anne Olin. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Kingston, 679-6250.

10:30AM Babies & Books Storytime. For ages 0-2. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

3:30PM-4:30PM Chess Club. Ages 8-Adult. Led

by Merrie Zaretsky. Learn to play or improve your skills. You don’t need to sign up for these on-going sessions. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

3:30PM-6:30PM Annual WJC Book Fair and Chanukah Sale. Indoors - Rain or Shine. Info: familyschool@wjcshul.org. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock.

4PM-8PM Free Community Holistic Healthcare Day. A wide variety of holistic modalities and practitioners are available for appointments on a first-come, first-served basis. Web: www.RVHHC. org. Marbletown Community Center,3564 Main St, Stone Ridge.

5PM-6PM Young Mothers’ Group. A supportive group for moms under 25 dealing with the adjustments to life as a young mother. Each week a different guest speaker. Meets every Tues. YWCA, 209 Clinton Ave, Kingston, 338-6844 x117.

5:30PM-7:30PM Phoenicia Community Chorus.

Sing with your friends and neighbors. Led by Maria Todaro. No audition nor need to read music. Phoenicia Wesleyan Church, 22 Main St, Phoenicia, 688-5759.

6PM Audition : Sylvia. A perusal copy of the script is available to read at Mama’s Boy, Phoenicia. Info: ArtisticDirector@STSPlayhouse.com.

STS Playhouse, 10 Church St, Phoenicia.

6PM-8PM Resume Help for Job Seekers. It’s an opportunity to meet one-on-one with a Dutchess One Stop representative to examine and strengthen your resume together. Please bring a hard copy of your resume. Info: www.poklib.org or 473-9000. Adriance Memorial Library, Greenspan Board Room, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie.

6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm.

Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 or www. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

6:30 PM HeXe Krieg. Other Artists Toxic Holocaust, Ramming Speed, In Defence. Info: 290-7755. Sounds Asylum, 59b North St, Middletown, $14.

7PM-8PM Friends of the Gardiner Library Meeting. Open to the public. Web: www. gardinerlibrary.org. Gardiner Library, Gardiner, 255-1255.

7 PM-9 PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Meets every Tuesday, 7-10pm. 452-3232. Never a cover. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

7PM-8:30PM Weekly Opportunity Workshop . Meets every Tuesday night, 7pm-8:30pm.Free to attend: learn how to help the environment, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and save money over time! Novella’s, 2 Terwilliger

November 14, 2013

Ln, New Paltz.

Society of Kingston, 97 Broadway, Kingston.

Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

7PM Annual Interfaith Community Thanksgiving Service. Clergy & laypeople of different faiths will join together in communal prayer & song to thank God for the gifts of life we all enjoy.

A Social will be held afterward and all arewelcome to bring a home-made pie to share. Temple Emanuel, 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, 338-4271 x101.

6PM-8PM Woodstock Community Choral. Sing with your friends and neighbors. Led by Maria Todaro. No audition nor need to read music.

Kleinert/James Center, 36 Tinker St, Woodstock, 688-5759.

3:30 PM Gina Marie’s Performing Arts Academy Grand Opening. Southern Ulster County Chamber of Commerce will be joining Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce in hosting their ribbon cutting. 3650 Rt 9W, Highland.

7PM Chrissy Budzinski hosts Open Mic. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

7PM-8:30PM Singing Just For Fun -New Paltz Community Singers. Everyone welcome, everyone gets to choose songs. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. For more information contact genecotton@gmail.com. Quaker 8 N Manheim St, New Paltz.

7PM Morton Yarn Nights with Cher. Bring projects to work on, get advice from others, share your expertise, or just come to enjoy the company of other yarn enthusiasts. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff, 876-1085.

7PM-8:30PM Weekly Opportunity Workshop.

On-going -Tuesday nights from 7pm-8:30pm.

Free to attend: learn how to help the environment, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and save money over time! Elks Lodge, 290 Rt 32 S, New Paltz.

7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Every Tuesday, 7-10pm.

No cover. 485-9999. Pour House, 206 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, 255-1559.

8PM Skyfest: Astronomy & The Arts. “Light and Color in the Universe.” Second lecture featuring Astronomer Bob Berman with slide show. Info: 473-2072. Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, $5.

8PM-9PM Living Torah Video Presentation: A weekly torah lesson by the Lubavitcher Rebbe.

Followed by group discussion and explanation.

We will then learn about the Jewish mystical and practical approach to love or learnabout the upcoming Jewish Holiday. On-going every Tuesday, 8-9pm. Free. 679-7148. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

8PM Symphonic Band. Works of James Barnes, Gustav Holst and Aaron Copland. Web: www. newpaltz.edu/music. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $8, $6, $3, 257-2700.

Wednesday

11/20

9AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Vassar College Campus. Call: Adrienne @ 264-2015.

Info: www.watermanbirdclub.org. Vassar College, Greenhouse/Buildings and Grounds lot, sound end, Poughkeepsie.

9AM Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker.

Gentle yoga class offering warm-ups, poses for strength and balance and breath work for relaxation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Woodstock.

9:30AM-11AM Vinyasa Yoga with Tammy Price.

All levels welcome. Ongoing class meets every Wednesday. Info: 255-8212 o rwww.thelivingseed. com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

9:30AM-1:30PM Mohonk Preserve Bob Babb Wednesday Walk: Wallkill Valley Rail Trail - South. Aged 18 and above. No reservations required. Moderate, 4-mile hike. Info: 255-0919.

Plains Road Boat Launch, Parking Lot, New Paltz.

10AM Mini Matisse Red - Autumn Art. Join With Flying Colors and make art Picasso style with a Mommy and Me sensory adventure for kids aged 2 through 5. Web: www.with-flyingcolors.com. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck,399-9918.

11AM Rhinebeck Garden Club. “Autumn Vegetables: Educating Ourselves Through Cooking and Tasting Our Favorite Recipes.” Members prepare a dish and information about that autumn vegetable. Rhinebeck Reformed Church, Cordes Hall, Rhinebeck, 914-475-3502.

11AM-12PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Babes in the Woods. Designed just for people with infants, will be offered the first and third Wednesday this month. Pre-registration is required. Info: 255-0752. Minnewaska State Park, Gardiner.

12PM Rotary Club of Kingston Meeting. Fellowship, lunch, and an informative and interesting presentation from a guest speaker. Meets every Wed at 12noon. Web: www.kingstonnyrotary.org.

Christina’s Restaurant, 812 Ulster Ave, Kingston.

2PM-3:30PM Home Schooling Theatre Club.

Age 7-12. Led by Lesley Sawhill. Theatre games, improvisation, and reading plays. May add script writing, and presenting monologues and plays.

Wednesdays, ongoing. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock, 679-2213.

6PM Rhumba Dance Class Series (Wednesdays - Four-weeks series). with special Got2Lindy Dance Studios guest instructor, competitive dancer Brian Lawton from New York city. Linda.

6-7pm. No partner or experience needed. Lindy Hop Class at 7pm. For more info and to register visit www.got2lindy.com or call 236-3939. Arts

6PM Membership Mixer. Reservations required.

Web: www.UlsterChamber.org. John A. Coleman Catholic High School, 430 Hurley Ave, Kingston, 338-5100.

6:30PM Spanish Storytime. A weekly storytime for children ages two to five held entirely in Spanish. Web: www.gardinerlibrary.org. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner, 255-1255.

7PM New Support Group: Stone Soup: Living Sustainably on a Shoestring. 1st & 3rd Wednesdays. Hudson Valley Sudbury School, 84 Zena Rd, Kingston, 336-4847 or sherill@fulljoy.us.

7PM Songrwriters’ Workshop with Bill Pfleging. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club. Free admission-no dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm.

Rosendale Café, Rosendale.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: David Bixler and Arturo O’ Farrill, The Auction Project. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM-8PM Free Belly Dance Class. On-going every Wednesdays, 7-8pm. Taught by Arabic Abeer. Learn ancient Middle Eastern dances that stimulate your inner womanly spirit. Get a complete body workout.255-5482 Unframed Artists Gallery, 173 Huguenot St, New Paltz.

7 PM Latin Dances: Merengue & Cumbia.

Wednesdays. Beginners welcome. Mt View Studio, 20 Mt View Ave, Woodstock, $10, 679-2704 or Learn2dance@cumbiaspirit.com.

7 PM -9 PM Ashokan-Pepacton Watershed Chapter of Trout Unlimited. Presentation by Dr. John Braico on “Affordable Stream Habitat Restoration.” Free to the Public. No registration necessary. Info: www.apwctu.org.Boiceville Inn, Rt 28, Boiceville.

7PM-9:30PM Jazz Wednesday at Dave’s Coffee House. Guitarist Tom DePetris, Jody Sumber on drums and Allen Murphy on bass and special guests will be performing an ongoing jazz night starting at 8pm Dave’s Coffee House, Saugerties.

7:30 PM The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers Barbershop Chorus meets every Wednesday night. A male a cappella group that sings in the uniquely American “Barbershop Style” of close four-part harmony. Sight reading not required.

Guestsare always welcome. Web: wwwnewyorkerschorus.org. St. Andrews Church, 110 Overlook Rd, Poughkeepsie.

Thursday

11/21

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, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz.

9AM-12PM Open Studio with Long Pose. Every Thurs. Web: www.woodstockschoolofart.org.

Woodstock School of Art, 2470 Rt 212, Woodstock, $20 /session, $50 /4 sessions, 679- 2388.

11:30AM-1PM “Third Thursday Luncheon.”

Each luncheon benefits a local organization to support its ongoing programs. The November Luncheon will benefit the Abilities First Residential Program in Rhinebeck. Info: 876-3533.

Church of the Messiah,6436 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, $6,$7/take-outs.

11:30 AM-3 PM Annual WJC Book Fair and Chanukah Sale. Indoors - Rain or Shine. Info: familyschool@wjcshul.org. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock.

11:30AM-12:30PM Dance / Light Weights / Yoga with Janis Nori. Ongoing class meets every Thursday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed. com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most players are elementary and intermediate players.

Open to Woodstock residents 55 andolder, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

1:30PM-2:15PM Free Lunchtime Meditation Group. On-going, Thurs, 1:30-2:15pm. Open to all levels, weekly guided meditation and relaxation exercises. Donations welcome. Web: www. lindamlaurettalcsw.com. Serenity Counseling Center, 101 Hurley Ave, 2nd floor, Kingston.

3:30PM Book Explorers. For ages 4 & up. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

3:30PM Math Regents Prep. Every Wed. @ 3:30pm Certified Math Teacher - Don’t fail Algebra, Geometry, and Trig. Empowering Ellenville, 159 Canal St, Ellenville, 877-576-9931.

3:30PM-4:30PM Chess Club. Ages 8-Adult. Led

by Merrie Zaretsky. Learn to play or improve your skills. You don’t need to sign up for these on-going sessions. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Woodstock

4PM-5PM Culinary Workshop. Introduces children to some basic math skills, measurements, and kitchen safety. (Food allergy information must be provided at time of sign up.) For students in kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades.Web: www. miltonlib.org. Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo.

Beginners/Mixed. Web: www.unisonarts.org.

Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559.

6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm.

Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ave, Rosendale.

6PM Audition : Sylvia. A perusal copy of the script is available to read at Mama’s Boy, Phoenicia. Info: ArtisticDirector@STSPlayhouse.com.

STS Playhouse, 10 Church St, Phoenicia.

6PM-9PM Monthly Food Canning & Pickling Workshop Series: Fruit Butter and Chutney.

Reg reqrd. Web: www.cceulster.org. CCEUC’s Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, $25, 340-3990 or jhg238@cornell.edu.

6PM Wreaths, Sweets & Dutch Treats, Cocktail Reception and Silent Auction. Kick-off event for Sinterklaas. Food with a Dutch theme, beer, wine and signature cocktails will be served while attendees will have theopportunity to bid on decorated wreaths, trees, and gift baskets. Web: www. sinterklaashudsonvalley.com. Old Dutch Church, corner of Wall & Main St, Kingston, 339-4280.

6:30PM-7:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo.

Advanced. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559.

6:30PM-7:45PM Movement Theatre Workshop. Theatre games and exercises to develop the expressive bodies and voices of participants, and to cultivate awareness and presence, as well as the ability to work together as a group. Forstudents in 3rd, 4th and 5th grades. Web: www.miltonlib. org. Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

7PM Reading of the Work of Jacques Lacan.

Moderated by Dr. Anna McLellan, member of the Apres-Coup Psychoanalytic Association.

Subject: Lacan’s Seminar V: The Unconscious.

Reg rqrd. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck.

7PM Free Holistic Self-Care Class: Reconnective Healing and Matrix Energetics With Rob Norris and Wendy Wolosoff-Hayes. No registration necessary. Web: www.rvhhc.org. Family Traditions, Emmanuel Shopping Center, Stone Ridge.

7PM-9 PM Rainbow Chorus Rehearsal. If you can carry a tune, the Mid-Hudson Valley’s new gay and lesbian chorus needs you. No auditions, and sight reading not required. Soprano, alto, tenor, bass all voices needed. Rehearsals every other Thursday at Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston. Information at rainbowchorus1@gmail.com or 679-2135. $10 per rehearsal.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Joanna Teters & Mad Satta. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, 255-1559.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM SPIV:UK (Artist in Residence). Web: www. bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $10, 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@gmail.com.

8PM Open Mic Night. Sign up 8-8:30pm. Open mic night is the 3rd Thursday of the month. Info: www.hoppedupcafe.com or 687-4750. Hopped Up Café, 2303 Lucas Tpke, High Falls.

8:30PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch and Bill Keith. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

Friday

11/22

Annual John Lennon B’day Beatle Bash with Pete Santora: All Beatles. All Night! Open Mic opportunities. Web: www.AirStudioGallery.com.

A.I.R. Studio Gallery, 71 O’Neil St, Kingston, 331-2662 or AirStudio@aol.com.

6:30AM Swing Dance Workshops with Joe & Julie Donato. 6:30-7:15 & 7:15-8pm. Admission $15 each/$20 both. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 454-2571. The Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie.

Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances.

Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 454-2571.

7:30 AM -9 AM Morning Yoga with Carisa Borello. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Friday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com.

The Living Seed, New Paltz.

10:30AM Toddler Tales Storytime. For ages 2-3. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

12PM RUPCO Community Lunch. Exclusive private screening of First Name: Jogger, Last Name: John. Two local initiatives that are changing lives in the area will be recognized with Community Partner Awards. Info: 331-2140 x 263.

12:00PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

3:30PM Afterschool Crafts. For ages 8-12. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580.

4PM-8PM Annual Christkindl Markt. A German Christmas Tradition. Enjoy a quick lunch or dinner while shopping for Christmas gifts. Info: 797-7519. Germania Hall, 37 Old DeGarmo Rd, Poughkeepsie.

6PM-8PM Book Signing: Gil Schafer, Architect & Author. The Ingredients of a Great House: Tradition for the Way We Live Now. Info: 265-3638 or www.Boscobel org. Boscobel, Route 9D, Garrison.

6PM 19th Annual Lions Club Holiday Auction.

Proceeds go toward the refurbishing the Lions Club Playground located at Cantine Field and other Lions supported community projects. Doors open at 6pm. Info: 246-2872. Glasco Firehouse, Glaso.

6:30PM-7:30PM Not Your Mama’s Book Club.

World War Z by Max Brooks. Meets on the fourth Friday of the month. All are welcome. Web: www. poklib.org. Arlington Branch Library, 504 Haight Ave, Poughkeepsie, 485-3445.

6:30 PM Swing Dance Workshops with Joe & Julie Donato. 6:30-7:15pm & 7:15-8pm Admission $15 each/$20 both. The Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 454-2571.

7PM Book Signing with Ione, author of Spell Breaking. The Golden Notebook - Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

7 PM Andrea Weiss presents Paris Was A Woman, a profile of the female literati in Paris at the turn of the century. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Opener-Parc X Trio.

8pm - Oz Noy Triowith Anton Fig & Will Lee. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM Schoolhouse Rock Live! based on the classic Emmy Award-winning 1970’s Saturday morning cartoon series that taught history, grammar, math, science and politics through clever, tuneful songs. A fundraiser for The Rosendale Theatre. Info: www.RosendaleTheatre.org.

Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale, $15.

7PM “Liederabend” An Evening of Song, to launch Opera Theater of Kingston. Kerry Henderson- baritone. Kimberly Kahan-soprano. Babette Hierholzer- pianist. Info & tickets: 331-3261.

Uptown Gallery, 296 Wall St, Kingston.

7PM One Book/ One New Paltz. Discussion of Toni Morrison’s Home. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, 255-8300.

7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Frank Luther on bass, John Esposito on piano, Mike DeMicco on guitar, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte 32A, Palenville.

7:30PM “They’re Playing our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers.org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18 7:30PM Friday Film Series: North by Northwest. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, $6, 339-6088.

7:30PM November Song. A concert to benefit the St. Mary of The Snow Fence Project.

Featuring Christopher Bolduc,baritone; Alison McConekey,soprano; & Christopher Cooley, piano. $15. Tickets also available at Naccarato Insurance. St. Mary of The Snow Roman Catholic Church, Saugerties.

8PM Swing Dance Beginner’s Lesson. Swing Dance to The Big Blue Big Band. Beginner’s lesson 8-8:30pm; Dance 8:30-11:30pm. Admission $15/$10 full time students. The Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 454-2571.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

8:30PM Barbara & Dewitt. Acoustic, originals, & folk. Info: www.hoppedupcafe.com or 687-4750.

Hopped Up Café, 2303 Lucas Tpke, High Falls.

8:30PM-11:30PM Swing Dance to The Big Blue Big Band. Beginner’s lesson 8-8:30pm; Dance 8:30-11:30pm. Admission $15/$10 full time students. The Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

S. Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www. hudsonvalleydance.org or 454-2571.

9PM Holly Williams. The granddaughter of the legendary country singer-songwriter Hank Williams and daughter of country star Hank Williams Jr. Web: www.helsinkihudson.com.

Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson, 518-828-4800 or info@helsinkihudson.com.

9PM Conehead Buddha. Web: www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $15, 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@ gmail.com.

9PM Mandolin Orange with John Holt, Patti Rothberg & Shelly Prior. The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342.

9:30PM Reality Check. Web: www.hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park Brewing Co, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277.

Saturday

11/23

9AM-12:00PM Learn to Heal Yourself and Others! Reiki I - Japanese form of Spiritual healing that helps release painful stress patterns, free up vital energy, and enhance ourhealth and joy.Times & Dates: Reiki I (parts A & B): Sat, Nov23, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Reiki II (A & B): Sun,Nov 24, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Cost $60 per 3.5 hr workshop $220 for all 4. 116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

9AM-10:30AM Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, Saturdays 9-10:30am. All are welcome.No charge. 679-8800. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock, free.

9AM-2PM The Kingston Farmers’ Market. Rain or shine, Sat. through 11/23. Over 30 vendors offering flavorful fares such as fresh fruits & vegetables, organic & natural meats, a wide assortment of cheeses, wine, breads, otherbaked goods, honey, flowers. Web: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.org. between Main & John Sts, Kingston.

Model Railroad Show. .A complete ‘O’ Scale Railroad System in Action! Scale Models of Steam and Diesel Locomotives, Old Fashioned and Modern Trains, Complete Villages & Scenery.

Info: 334-8233.Susan St (off Pine Grove Ave), Kingston, $6/gen adm, $2/child.

12PM-4PM Crowns & Branches Workshop Sinterklaas event. Hundreds of handsome branches will be laid out alongside lots of beautiful and fanciful materials, jewels, ribbons, glitter, lace, streamers, with which the children cancreate their Royal garb. Web: www.sinterklaashudsonvalley.com. A Night in Bloom Florist, Shirt Factory, 77 Cornell St, Kingston, 339-4280.

1PM Bard Math Circle. Kingston Library, Kingston.

1:30PM-5PM Learn to Heal Yourself and Others!

Reiki I - Japanese form of Spiritual healing that helps release painful stress patterns, free up vital energy, and enhance ourhealth and joy.Times & Dates: Reiki I (parts A & B): Sat, Nov23, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Reiki II (A & B): Sun,Nov 24, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Cost $60 per 3.5 hr workshop $220 for all 4. 116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

1:30PM Senior Workshop. Ethan Slater, composer/tenor. Hub-Crawl: A new original musical by Ethan Slater and Evan Schlaich. Info: www.music. vassar.edu/concerts or 437–7319. Vassar College, Skinner Hall, Poughkeepsie.

2PM Family Fun at Unison: Holiday Express with Jim Vagias. Jim teaches how different cultures celebrate the winter holidays. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $14, $10, 255-1559.

2PM Free Meditation Instruction. On-going every Saturday, 2pm in the Amitabha Shrine Room. 60-minute class requires no previous meditation experience. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 679-5906 Ext. 1012 Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

2PM Book Signing with Pamela Erens, author of The Virgins. The Golden Notebook - Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

9 AM Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge.

246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.

2PM-4PM Family Fun Workshop: Local Legends.

Bring the whole family. Web: www.miltonlib.org.

Sarah Hull Hallock (Milton) Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton, 795-2200.

10AM-2PM Scions of Patria. Join 17th Century Dutch Re-Enactors the Scions of Patria at the Persen House and learn what life was like for the Dutch settlers. Learn about Colonial cooking, activities, traditions. Persen House Museum, 74 John St, Kingston, 340-3040.

3PM Schoolhouse Rock Live! based on the classic Emmy Award-winning 1970’s Saturday morning cartoon series that taught history, grammar, math, science and politics through clever, tuneful songs. A fundraiser for The Rosendale Theatre. Info: www.RosendaleTheatre.org.

Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale, $15.

10AM-4PM Heart of the Hudson Valley 4th Annual Buy Local Holiday Extravaganza & Thanksgiving Farmers Market. Local food, live dance and music entertainment, vendors selling jewelry, unique handmade craft items, farm specialty products, fresh produce. Info: MeetMeinMarlbough.com or 616-7824. Marlboro Elementary School, 1380 Rt 9W, Marlboro.

10AM Mixed-Level Yoga. A regular Saturday morning yoga class at the library. This mixed-level hatha yoga class, taught by Kathy Carey. Please bring a mat. Web: www.olivefreelibrary.org. Olive Free Library, 4033 Rt 28A, West Shokan.

10AM-9PM Candlewax Recycling Drop-off.

Open every Saturday, 10am-9pm. Candlewax in any condition to be recycled. Pachamama Store (near food court), Hudson Valley Mall, Kingston.

10AM-5PM Waterways Reskilling: Back to the Carbon Neutral Future. Heirloom Technologies and Modern Know-how Create an Environmentally Sound Future for the Hudson, her Tributaries and Estuaries. Mid-Atlantic Transition Hub (MATH) & SUNY New Paltz Environmental Task Force. The Waterways Reskilling features the carbon neutral, Vermont Sail Freight Project, Hydropower, Boat-building and Waterwheel Restoration, Sustainable Fisheries, Hudson River Port and Dock Rehabilitation and Access, Green Colleges Forums. SUNY New Paltz Lecture Center.

Admission by donation: $10 /suggested donation, free/students with ID. Please call or e-mail.

All proceeds go to local Transition Town renewable energy projects in New York and throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region.Contact: Pamela Boyce Simms, (646) 241- 8386, transitionmidatlantic. pbs@gmail.com, Mid-Atlantic Transition Hub (MATH), transitionmidatlantic.org.

10 AM-4 PM Annual Christkindl Markt. A German Christmas Tradition. Enjoy a quick lunch or dinner while shopping for Christmas gifts. Info: 797-7519. Germania Hall, 37 Old DeGarmo Rd, Poughkeepsie.

10AM-2PM Teen Geek Squad. Patrons will receive one-on-one technology assistance from one of the library’s teen geeks, who can show them everything from navigating the internet to how to set up new devices. Call ahead oftime to schedule an appointment or simply drop in. Red Hook Public Library, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook, 758-3241.

11AM-1PM “What Does Obamacare Mean for Me?” Learn about the health exchanges offered by the Affordable Care Act. Scot Hastie will answer basic questions about what the exchanges are, who is eligible, what it can offeryou. Registration required. Web: www.phoenicialibrary.org.

Phoenicia Library, 9 Ava Maria Ave, Phoenicia, 688-7811.

11:15AM-12:30PM Gentle Yoga with Rachel Hunderfund. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Saturday. Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

12PM-5PM 76th Anniversary Open House,

4 PM Senior Recital. Stephanie Goldberg, mezzo-soprano. Assisted by Richard Mogavero, piano. Info: www.music.vassar.edu/concerts or 437–7319. Vassar College, Skinner Hall, Poughkeepsie.

4PM Book Signing with Tom Cathcart, author of The Trolley Problem. The Golden Notebook - Upstairs, Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-8000.

Kingston, free, 657-6303.

8PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

8PM-9PM Ballroom by Request with Joe & Julie Donato. Lesson 8-9pm; Dance 9-11pm.

Refreshments included. Admission $12. Hudson Valley Dance Depot; 733 Freedom Plains Rd (Rt 55); Poughkeepsie. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 204-9833.

8PM The Hudson Valley Philharmonic 201314: Holt’s Planets. Projected images from the Hubbell Space Telescope provided by NASA. Web: www.bardavon.org. Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, 473-5288.

8PM Comedy with Mikhail Horowitz & Gilles Malkine. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 255-1559.

Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $25, $12.50 /student.

8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.

8PM Shaktipat Ecstatic Grooves, Hypnotic Kirtan and Tribal Drumming. Raise your voice in hypnotic kirtan, move your body to the sacred rhythms, drum your way to ecstasy, and help create a collective sacred space to share with others and the world. Free, donations appreciated. MaMA Arts 3588 Main St, Stone Ridge. Info: www.shaktipat.mfbiz.com or 687-8707.

8:30PM-12AM Salsa Dancing in Kingston.

Salsa, Merengue, & Bachata. Every Saturday Night 8:30pm to 12am.Suggested donation: $5.

338-7161. Gabriels’ Café, 316 Wall St, Kingston.

8:30PM Johnny Dell & Nite Life. Web: www. hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park Brewing Co, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277.

8:30PM Yasgur. Chicago, Jump, & Swing Blues plus a little R&B, and some Grateful Dead. A five piece band with 2 guitars, Harp, Bass and drums.

Info: www.hoppedupcafe.com or 687-4750.

Hopped Up Café, 2303 Lucas Tpke, High Falls.

9PM-11PM8 Ballroom by Request with Joe & Julie Donato. Lesson 8-9pm. Refreshments included. Admission $12. Hudson Valley Dance Depot; 733 Freedom Plains Rd (Rt 55); Poughkeepsie. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 204-9833.

9PM Preservation Hall Jazz Band with special guest, Marco Benevento. Web: www.bearsvilletheater.com Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-4406.

9PM Rev Thunderber’s Traveling Roadshow.

The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342.

9PM Poor Old Shine. Info: www.helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson, $15.

ULSTER PUBLISHING DIGITAL ACCESS

5:30PM 4 Penny Social. Calling starts at 6:30pm.

Info: 564-4972. Lady of Fatima Church, Route 32, Plattekill.

6PM-8PM Opening Reception: Tivoli Artists Gallery Holiday Show. Co-op members and guests presenting affordable fine art and handcrafts for the holidays. Includes paintings, prints, photos, fiber arts, paper crafts, hand-madebaskets, pottery, jewelry. Through 12/22. Info: www. tivoliartistsgallery.com or 757-2667. Tivoli Artists Gallery, 60 Broadway, Tivoli.

6PM The Gemini Series: “The Nutcracker.”

Presented by Hudson Valley Academy of Performing Arts. SUNY Columbia-Greene, Arts Center Theater, Hudson, $10, $5 /senior/student, 518-828-4181, ext. 3342.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: David Johansen Duo with Brian Koonin. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Grammy winner Malcolm Cecil on bass, guitarist Steve Raleigh, pianist Peter Tomlinson, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists.

No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, Palenville.

7PM Book Reading: Andrea Weiss. She will present Paris Was A Woman, a profile of the female literati in Paris at the turn of the century.

Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, 255-8300.

7PM Solid Gold Saturday Night - Remember The Fifties Concert Featuring three groups, A Salute to The Drifters and The Platters plus specialguests The Corvettes Doo Wop Revue.

Web: www.bardavon.org. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, 339-6088.

7:30PM “They’re Playing our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers.org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18.

8PM Theatersounds presents The Morini Strad

by Willy Holtzman, with Stephen Bogardus and Nicola Sheara.*Actors appear courtesy of Actors Equity Association 657-6303. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston, free.

8PM The Morini Strad with Stephen Bogardus and Nicola Sheara. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd,

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28 Sunday

ALMANAC WEEKLY

11/24

Once Upon A Dream Starring The Rascals.

One Night Only! Original band members back together again. Info: 800-745-3000, or www.

RascalsDream.com. Palace Theatre, Albany, $75, $29.50.

9AM-12:00PM Learn to Heal Yourself and Others! Reiki II - Japanese form of Spiritual healing that helps release painful stress patterns, free up vital energy, and enhance ourhealth and joy.Times & Dates: Reiki I (parts A & B): Sat, Nov23, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Reiki II (A & B): Sun,Nov 24, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Cost $60 per 3.5 hr workshop $220 for all 4. 116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

9:30AM-1PM Annual WJC Book Fair and Chanukah Sale. Indoors - Rain or Shine. Info: familyschool@wjcshul.org. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock.

10AM-5PM 16th Annual International Pickle Festival. Contests, prizes, pickled foods, and plenty of pickles. Various vendors, with many countries represented, with food and cultural music, and crafts. Info: www.picklefest.com or 658-9649. Community Center, 1055 Rt 32, Rosendale.

10AM-4PM 5th Annual Artisan Faire. Benefits Rhinebeck Sinterklaas celebration. Combination art exhibit/market/cafe, includes framed art, pottery, woodworking, jewelry. Info: hana527@ gmail.com. Rhinebeck Town Hall, 80 E Market St, Rhinebeck.

10AM-2PM Sunday Brunch @ The Falcon: Erik Lawrence Quartet. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

10AM-12PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Food for the Birds. Bring your family to make food for the winter birds. Use pine cones to make a delicious snack that you can hang in trees near your house. Pre-registration isrequired. Info:

Each issue of Almanac Weekly has hundreds of local activities It's the best guide to Hudson Valley art, entertainment & adventure

255-0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $8 /per car.

110:30AM-12:30PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Sunday, 10:30am-12:30pm .Meditation instruction available.Video teaching by Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche with short discussion at 11:45am. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

10:30AM-12PM Sunday Mornings in Service of Sacred Unity. Sunday Mornings in Service of Sacred Unity. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $10, 255-1559.

12PM-3PM Saugerties Indoor Market. Offering fresh and local fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, honey, flowers, cheeses, breads and on-site dining.

Chef ’s demonstration, at 11am. 917-453-2082.

Senior Center, 207 Market St, Saugerties.

12PM-5PM 76th Anniversary Open House, Model Railroad Show. . A complete ‘O’ Scale Railroad System in Action! Scale Models of Steam and Diesel Locomotives, Old Fashioned and Modern Trains, Complete Villages & Scenery.

Info: 334-8233.Susan St (off Pine Grove Ave), Kingston, $6/gen adm, $2/child.

1:30PM-5PM Learn to Heal Yourself and Others!

Reiki II - Japanese form of Spiritual healing that helps release painful stress patterns, free up vital energy, and enhance ourhealth and joy.Times & Dates: Reiki I (parts A & B): Sat, Nov23, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Reiki II (A & B): Sun,Nov 24, 9am-12:30pm & 1:30-5pm. Cost $60 per 3.5 hr workshop $220 for all 4. 116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

1:30PM Fair Street 5K. Info: 338-7722 or fschurch@verizon.net. Fair Street Church, Kingston.

adventure

November 14, 2013 make a different batch of jam, and field preserving questions.Series will follow the season’s local fruit bounty. Studio Esopus, 830 Broadway (9W, corner of Esopus Ave), Ulster Park.

2PM The Tempest. Play by William Shakespeare.

Web: www.newpaltz.edu/theatre. SUNY New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16, $10, 257-3880.

3PM Collegium Musicum. Pieces from Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods. Web: www. newpaltz.edu/music. SUNY New Paltz, Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall, New Paltz, $8, $6, $3, 257-2700.

3PM Vassar College Choir. Christine R. Howlett, conductor. “Reflections.” A program of British choral music. Info: www.music.vassar.edu/ concerts or 437–7319. Vassar College, Skinner Hall, Poughkeepsie.

3PM Marianne Schnall presents What Will It Take to Make a Woman President? The book features interviews with politicians, public officials, thought leaders, writers, artists, and activists in an attempt to discover the obstacles thathave held women back. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, 246-5775.

4PM Deborah Jeanne Weitzmann presents Pandora Learns to Sing: A Journey Towards Wholeness, a true story about overcoming anxieties, discovering hope, and living as a human being rather than a human doing. Info: 255-8300.

Inquiring Minds Bookstore, Church St, New Paltz.

4PM-5PM Vinyasa Yoga with Hannah Fox. All levels welcome. Ongoing meets every Sunday.

Info: 255-8212 or www.thelivingseed.com. The Living Seed, New Paltz.

2PM “They’re Playing Our Song..” Book by Neil Simon, lyrics by Carole Bayer Sager, and music by Marvin Hamlisch. Web: www.coachhouseplayers. org. Coach House Players Theater, 12 Augusta St, Kingston, $20, $18

7PM Schoolhouse Rock Live! based on the classic Emmy Award-winning 1970’s Saturday morning cartoon series that taught history, grammar, math, science and politics through clever, tuneful songs.

A fundraiser for The Rosendale Theatre. Info: www.RosendaleTheatre.org. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale, $15.

2PM Jam Sessions at Studio Esopus: Free jammaking demonstration and tasting. On-gong event every month 4th Sunday at 2pm.Julia Sforza (of award-winning Half-Pint Preserves) will

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Paul Green Rock Academy Show Band. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rte 9W, Marlboro, 236-7970.

legals

LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY COURT, ULSTER COUNTY PETITION AND NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Index No. 11-4920 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Tax: Liens by Proceeding In Rem pursuant to : Article Eleven of the Real Property Tax: Law by Ulster County : The above-captioned proceeding is hereby commenced to enforce the payment of delinquent taxes or other lawful charges which have accumulated and become liens against certain property. The parcels to which this proceeding applies are identified as follows as “Schedule A”. This document serves both as a Petition of Foreclosure and a Notice of Foreclosure for purposes of this proceeding.

Effect of filing: All persons having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition are hereby notified that the filing of this petition constitutes the commencement by the Tax District of a proceeding in the court specified in the caption above to foreclose each of the tax liens therein described by a foreclosure proceeding in rem.

Nature of proceeding: This proceeding is brought against the real property only and is to foreclose the tax liens described in this petition. No personal judgment will be entered herein for such taxes or other legal charges or any part thereof.

Persons affected: This notice is directed to all persons owning or having or claiming to have an interest in the real property described in this petition. Such persons are hereby notified further that a duplicate of this petition has been filed in the office of the Enforcing Officer of the Tax District and will remain open for public inspection up to and including the date specified below as the last day for redemption.

Right of redemption: Any person having or claiming to have an interest in any such real property and the legal right thereto may on or before said date redeem the same by paying the amount of all such unpaid tax liens thereon, including all interest and penalties and other legal charges which are included in the lien against such real property, computed to and including the date of redemption. Such payments shall be made to Ulster County Department of Finance PO Box 1800 Kingston, NY 12402. Payment will be accepted in the form of bank check, certified check, cash or money order. In the event that such taxes are paid by a person other than the record owner of such real property, the person so paying shall be entitled to have the tax liens affected thereby satisfied of record.

Last day of redemption: The last day for redemption is hereby fixed as February 21, 2014.

Service of answer: Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel of real property described in this petition may serve a duly verified answer upon the attorney for the Tax District setting forth in detail the nature and amount of his or her interest and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer must be filed in the Office of the County Clerk and served upon the attorney for the Tax District on or before the date above mentioned as the last day for redemption.

Failure to redeem or answer: In the event of failure to redeem, or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all his or her right, title and interest and equity of redemption in and to the parcel described in

this petition and a judgment in foreclosure may be taken by default.

Dated: October 24,2013 Burton Gulnick, Jr. Ulster County Commissioner of Finance State of New York) County of Ulster )ss I, BurtonGulnick, Jr., being duly sworn, depose and say: I am the Commissioner of Finance for the County of Ulster. I have read this petition which I have signed, and I am familiar with its contents. The contents of this Petition are true to the best of my knowledge, based upon the records of the Ulster County Commissioner of Finance’s Office. I do not know of any errors or omissions in this Petition.

Burton Gulnick, Jr. Ulster County Commissioner of Finance Attorney for County of Ulster: Beatrice Havranek County Attorney PO Box 1800 Kingston, NY 12402 The name given being those of owners or occupants as the same appear on the assessment rolls for the levy year 2011. New York State Real Property Tax Law requires that owner of record must be advised of delinquent taxes, thus, some of the following may not be responsible for the tax incurred.

This list may not reflect all payments or contracts.

Please take notice that in the event a parcel is not redeemed and is thereafter foreclosed, the County of Ulster assumes no responsibility for any personal property located at the foreclosed premises, and any such personal property shall, as of the time the property is thereafter sold at public auction, be deemed abandoned.

“SCHEDULE A” TOWN OF DENNING BOECKMANN CHARLES CONKLIN NANCY 042.000-0001-008.223-0000 G PRUKALSKI THOMAS PRUKALSKI KAREN 043.003-0002-032.000-0000 G KAISER ERIC A 050.002-0001-001.000-0000 G KAISER ERIC A 050.002-0001-013.100-0000 G SZLATINER EDWARD 051.000-0002-026.200-0000 G TOWN OF ESOPUS COUGHLIN CAROL 056.015-0001-016.000-0000 G/S PETERS JULIANNA 056.015-0001-023.000-0000 S KARLSBARCH ROBERT J 056.018-0001-023.000-0000 G/S MCGREGOR CHRISTOPHER SR. 056.018-0002-029.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN SPINNENWEBER EMMA 056.020-0003-014.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.020-0003-016.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.020-0003-017.000-0000 G/S GREEN JAMES 056.044-0002-024.000-0000 S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.050-0003-010.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.050-0003-012.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.050-0003-031.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.050-0003-032.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN

SPINNENWEBER EMMA 056.050-0003-038.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.051-0002-011.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.051-0002-012.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.051-0002-013.000-0000 G/S F & D REALTY OF ESOPUS INC 056.052-0001-011.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.052-0001-022.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.052-0001-023.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.052-0001-032.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.052-0001-033.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.059-0004-015.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.059-0004-025.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONST CO 056.059-0006-013.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CON CO 056.059-0006-014.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.059-0006-015.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONS CO INC 056.059-0006-016.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONST CO INC 056.059-0006-017.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.059-0006-018.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN SPINNENWEBER EMMA 056.059-0006-022.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONST CO INC 056.059-0006-031.000-0000 G/S WALKER VINCENT G WALKER KATHLEEN A 056.059-0006-033.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONST CO INC 056.059-0006-034.000-0000 G/S BUNTEN DANIEL BUNTEN SUE 056.059-0006-040.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.060-0001-021.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.060-0002-001.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.060-0002-048.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 056.060-0002-052.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.060-0002-056.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.060-0002-060.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER CONST CORP 056.067-0002-038.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.067-0002-048.000-0000 G/S TERPENING KENNETH B 056.067-0004-005.000-0000 G SPINNENWEBER CONST CO 056.067-0006-017.000-0000 G/S CANAVAN ROBT INC 056.067-0007-053.100-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 056.068-0001-033.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.075-0002-003.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 056.075-0002-007.000-0000 G/S HSBC BANK USA, NATIONAL 056.075-0003-027.000-0000 G SORBELLO ALBERT R SORBELLO DOROTHY

056.076-0002-020.000-0000 G/S COGSWELL RUEL COGSWELL MARGUERITE 056.076-0002-028.000-0000 G/S KOLAJ PAUL 063.003-0003-022.420-0000 G/S MAHARIS THOMAS MAHARIS VICTORIA 063.003-0003-022.430-0000 G/S MAHARIS THOMAS MAHARIS VICTORIA 063.003-0003-022.440-0000 G/S ROSE VERA A 063.003-0005-023.100-0000 G/S SPERMAN CRIS SPERMAN OTHERS 063.003-0007-023.300-0000 G/S WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS RAYMOND H 063.004-0001-037.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN F 063.004-0006-006.000-0000 G/S SPINNENWEBER JOHN 063.004-0006-007.000-0000 G/S VINING HELEN M 063.006-0004-023.000-0000 G/S VINING HELEN M 063.006-0004-024.000-0000 G/S MATHESON IRENE 064.003-0002-027.000-0000 G/S NEWMAN FRANCES M 064.003-0003-004.000-0000 S HAKIM MARK 070.004-0001-011.000-0000 G KELLY RYAN ROSSINI MAIA 071.001-0002-051.120-0000 G BRAUNSTEIN LES VAN DE BOVENKAMP HAN 071.001-0003-043.000-0000 G/S CONKLIN BARBARA ANN ATTN: BRIGHT LINDA & LEFEVER RUTH 071.002-0003-044.100-0000 G VOLPE JOHN 071.003-0003-017.000-0000 G/S A.M.E.N. DANIEL M. OHARE 071.003-0005-027.200-0000 G BOMBINO JAMES CHARLES 071.004-0004-053.000-0000 G SHARP EVERETT STEWART FREDERICK 071.030-0002-005.000-0000 G/S LYNN CHRISTOPHER LYNN LORETTA 071.030-0003-001.100-0000 G/S TOWN OF GARDINER RABASCO LUCYANN 085.004-0001-065.100-0000 G LITOUEV ANDREI 092.004-0001-049.100-0000 G MCMILON-WILKINSON MARY M 093.001-0004-022.000-0000 G JOHNSON KIMBERLY 093.001-0004-027.000-0000 G NEW YORK STATE SOLAR FARM INC 093.002-0001-044.000-0000 G THOMPSON ERIC A 093.002-0001-083.572-0000 G MISTY RIDGE DEVELOPERS LLC 093.003-0002-044.121-0000 G MISTY RIDGE DEVELOPERS LLC 093.003-0002-044.122-0000 G MISTY RIDGE DEVELOPERS LLC 093.003-0002-044.123-0000 G MISTY RIDGE DEVELOPERS LLC 093.003-0002-044.124-0000 G MISTY RIDGE DEVELOPERS LLC 093.003-0002-044.126-0000 G

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GRIFFIN JERALD 081.002-0001-025.000-0000 G GREEN EARTH HOLDINGS, LLC 081.002-0002-023.200-0000 G GROSSMAN DAVID GROSSMAN MIRIAM EVELYN 081.002-0003-022.020-0000 G THE WESTERN MOHEGAN TRIBE 081.004-0002-003.000-0000 G COUNTRY SIDE DEVELOPERS, CORP 081.004-0002-018.220-0000 G HENLE JOSEPH A STEINBERG RICHARD 081.004-0003-055.000-0000 G CARROLL EDWARD T JR JEFFRIES JO 082.001-0001-020.000-0000 G WILENKEN BLANCHE 082.002-0002-022.000-0000 G VIVIANI CATELLO 082.002-0002-042.000-0000 G TOWNE HAROLD R TOWNE VERNA M 082.003-0001-040.000-0000 G AMAPRO FALCON ESATES LLC 082.003-0002-008.000-0000 G CARCONE ROBERT 082.003-0002-012.000-0000 G FEATHER DANIEL 082.003-0002-042.000-0000 G JAMAL HAKEEM JAMAL SHARIFAH 082.004-0001-013.110-0000 G SMITH ROBERT D SMITH WILLARD E 083.001-0001-002.000-0000 G HILL SUSAN L 083.001-0002-060.000-0000 G GULDAN JEFFREY 083.001-0002-062.000-0000 G YERKES LYLE R 083.003-0003-005.000-0000 G JETER CHARLES JR JETER RHONDA 083.003-0003-013.000-0000 G CUTI JOSEPH 083.006-0001-056.000-0000 G NOWAKOWSKI WALTER NOWAKOWSKI IRENE 083.006-0003-081.000-0000 G CARLINO ROBERT 083.006-0005-001.000-0000 G MULFORD NANCY LEE 083.006-0005-004.000-0000 G AVERY ANNE S AVERY BRUCE 083.006-0005-012.000-0000 G CRAFT REGINA CRAFT CHARLES JR 083.010-0001-027.000-0000 G PHILLIPS DONALD PHILLIPS JOANNE 083.010-0001-028.300-0000 G CRAFT CHARLES JR CRAFT CINDY 083.010-0004-009.000-0000 G GRECO KEVIN 083.010-0004-029.100-0000 G FORGETTE TERRI 083.010-0004-031.000-0000 G OVSAK JUAN 083.034-0001-001.000-0000 G HARRISON ANTHONY J.P. HARRISON JENNIFER E 083.034-0001-003.000-0000 G HARRISON ANTHONY J.P. HARRISON JENNIFER E 083.034-0001-004.000-0000 G HILLMAN MARY 090.002-0002-008.000-0000 G RICHARD CHARLES E RICHARD PHOEBE 090.002-0003-018.000-0000 G MOY W/LU DANNY G ATTN: STEPHEN MOY 090.002-0003-048.000-0000 G MOY W/LU DANNY G 090.002-0003-049.000-0000 G KULYK IRENE KULYK NYKOLA 090.004-0003-014.200-0000 G 770 DEVELOPMENT, LLC 090.004-0003-048.100-0000 G COHEN ANNA W 090.004-0004-021.000-0000 G BENTON BLAKE 091.018-0001-028.000-0000 G HAZEN JOHN HAZEN MARY C 091.018-0002-022.000-0000 G COUNTY OF ULSTER C/O JOSEPH LONGOBARDI 091.018-0002-025.000-0000 G PENROSE JAMES PENROSE CAROLYN 091.018-0003-005.000-0000 G PENROSE JAMES PENROSE CAROLYN 091.018-0003-011.000-0000 G WALLACK CHARLES H 097.002-0001-020.000-0000 G JARGOWSKY HAROLD JARGOWSKY MYRNA 098.001-0003-035.000-0000 G TOWN OF WOODSTOCK ZIMMERMANN ZOE 015.004-0001-004.000-0000 G TREISTMAN BEN 015.004-0001-023.000-0000 G HANSEN BRETT HANSEN JANETTE 016.000-0003-024.111-0000 G POMEROY GREGG COHEN ANDREW 016.000-0003-055.600-0000 G ZASULY MICHAEL ZASULY CAROL 016.000-0005-005.000-0000 G STOY EDWIN 026.002-0001-008.000-0000 G GIVNER LEWIS 026.004-0002-051.000-0000 G KRAFT KEVIN KITA OLIVER

026.015-0001-016.200-0000 G BAILEY JOSEPH J JR CIRCEANU-BAILEY CRISTIANA 026.015-0003-002.000-0000 G WILBER SHARON 026.060-0004-010.000-0000 G HEMLEY PHILIP 026.060-0005-027.000-0000 G ARONSON JOSEPH H 026.060-0006-015.000-0000 G SCHMID NANCY J JOHNSON STEVEN 027.002-0004-036.110-0000 G CHANDLER PAULA 027.002-0006-017.000-0000 G IATRIDIS KATHERINE A 027.004-0001-032.000-0000 G/S KLEIN LILLIAN FORDAM 027.009-0001-008.000-0000 G MATSON DORIT 027.010-0005-025.000-0000 G MADEIRA LOUIS 027.013-0004-003.000-0000 G FLYING ACE REALTY LLC 027.017-0002-020.000-0000 G MOORE TIMOTHY H 027.017-0003-010.000-0000 G ENGLISH DALE E 027.018-0002-016.000-0000 G SCHWARTZ ABRAHAM E SCHWARTZ ROBERTA M 027.019-0001-016.000-0000 S SELBY THEODORE 027.019-0003-020.000-0000 G/S DENTON CHARLES DENTON ARLENE 027.019-0004-020.000-0000 G MONTBRAY OF AMERICA INC 027.055-0001-006.000-0000 G MONTBRAY OF AMERICA INC 027.055-0001-007.000-0000 G MONTBRAY OF AMERICA INC 027.055-0002-022.000-0000 G WOODSTOCK MARKET MANAGER 027.055-0005-001.000-0000 G MYSTIC GRAY, INC 028.003-0001-020.000-0000 G/S LEVINE JAY 037.001-0001-007.100-0000 G ANGEVINE BRIAN LEE 037.001-0002-034.000-0000 G HOUGHTALING HAROLD W 038.002-0001-016.000-0000 G STRAUSS JOHN STRAUSS KEVIN 038.004-0003-033.000-0000 G/S LEGAL NOTICE Notice of General Election: Pursuant to section 4-120 of the New York State Election Law, notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held throughout the County of Ulster on Tuesday, November 5, 2013.

Hours for voting are 6:00AM to 9:00PM. The Public Offices and Propositions to be voted for are as follows: Justice of the Supreme Court 3rd Judicial District – 1 Position 6 State Propositions Notice is further given that, in addition to the foregoing State Offices, the following County, City and Town offices will also be voted on: Ulster County Family Court Judge Ulster County Clerk Ulster County Comptroller 23 County Legislators Local Offices for 20 Towns 9 City of Kingston Aldermen Propositions for various Towns Any voter wishing copies of the aforementioned propositions may contact the Ulster County Board of Elections, 284 Wall Street, Kingston, New York.

Given under the hands of the Commissioners of Election and the Seal of the County of Ulster Board of Elections on, October 15, 2013

Victor Work, President

Thomas F. Turco, Secretary LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 310 Flatbush Avenue, Kingston, NY on Thursday, December 5, 2013 at 2:00 PM for the Installation of a Fire Sprinkler System, BID #RFB-UC13-142C. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www.co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing.

Robin L. Peruso, CPPB, Ulster County Director of Purchasing LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Bidders The Board of Trustees of Ulster County Community College (in accordance with Section 103 of Article 5-A of the General Municipal Law) hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for PRINTING & DELIVERING of marketing materials from January 2014 through August 2014 for use at the Stone Ridge Campus. Bids will be received until 11:00 am the 6th of December, 2013 at the Dean of Administration Office in 212 Clinton Hall, at which time and place all bids will be opened publicly. Specifications and bid form may be obtained from the same office. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Any bid submitted will be binding for 30 days subsequent to the date of bid opening.

Dated: November 14, 2013 AA/EOE

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

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EARLY DEADLINE

Hope

Foster As a KidsPeace foster parent, you can make all the difference in the life of a child.

for our Thanksgiving issue

fostercare.com

The advertising deadline for our issues publishing

Wednesday, November 27th is

Monday, November 25th Please call your sales representative at (845) 334-8200 for more information.

100

33

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person: College Diner, 500 Main St., New Paltz.

HOME ATTENDANT NEEDED PT. Weekdays, Evenings Shifts. $11.30/hour.

Disabled 48-yr. old female looking for female home attendant to help w/basic needs.

Reliable, caring + live within 40 minutes of Phoenicia. Must have car. 845-688-3052.

No calls before 9 a.m. or after 8 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER, PART/FULL-TIME.

Made you look.

Ulster Publishing newspapers and websites reach over 50,000 readers a week. Go to www.ulsterpublishing.com/ advertise or 845-334-8200 to advertise.

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.

policy

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 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.

150

child care

EXCELLENT CHILD CARE AVAILABLE in your home. Warm, creative, fun, educational, highly responsible. 17 years of experience, terrific local references. Regular position or occasional hours. Available weekdays/ weekends, evenings & overnight. Woodstock area preferred. Please call Hilary (917)3703153, (845)679-7169, ext. 121.

200

educational programs

845-331-1815 200 Aaron Court Kingston, NY 12401 Š 201 2012 12 KidsPe K KidsPeace.

Peac eace. e W We respect pect o our ur clients cl cli clients’ lients’ ients’ pri privacy p privacy. rivacy vacy. y The h model model repr represent represented p esented d in this hi publ publi publication blicati ication t on is for illustrativee purposes only and in no way represents or endorses d Kid KidsPeace.

P

Super 8 New Paltz at 7 Terwilliger Lane.

We’re seeking someone that is dependable, reliable, hardworking, and that would like to become part of our housekeeping team that serves the tourist visiting our community. experience is a plus but not necessary. All those interested must APPLY IN PERSON at our front desk and state salary desired.

LOOKING FOR HELP with light housekeeping & errands during the week in Palenville. $12/hr., 4-6 hours/week. Please call (518)678-3450.

help wanted

BARTENDER, SERVER, WAITRESS WANTED. Please apply in person, Gold Fox Restaurant, 600 Rt. 208, Gardiner. No phone calls.

deadlines

120

situations wanted

JACKIE OF ALL TRADES. Tree cutting/ pruning, dog behavior specialist/walker/ in-home boarding, painting, housecleaning, yard work, dump runs, organize your clutter and haul it away, cooking, baking, winterizing your home. Prices by the job. Please call 845-687-7726. I need work.

145

adult care

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly.

10 years experience. Live-in or hourly.

References available. Ulster County area.

(845)901-8513

Parent/Infant Group Toddler Group Toddler Group Preschool Group Preschool PreschoolGroup Plus Group Preschool Plus Group

1-2 2-3yrs. yrs.

2-3 3-4yrs. yrs.

3-4 4-5yrs. yrs.

4-5 yrs.

Cheryl Chandler Chandler Cheryl B.S. Ed. / M.S. Ed. B.S. Ed. / M.S. Ed. Mafalda Chandler Director/Teacher B.F.A. Music

679-8939 Woodstock Est.1983 www.supertotsnurseryschool.com

300

real estate

HIGHLAND: Rent to own 14x64, 2-BEDROOM mobile home. Recently renovated. $900/month; $25,900. Aloha Acres Retirement Community affordable 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1440 sq.ft., manufactured home. Park rent: $475/month. Only $35,900. 845-691-7669 HOMEAVAILABLEIN55+COMMUNITY..

3-bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for sale in Aloha Acres. Asking price- $60,000. Lot

fee: $472/month, includes all taxes, water, & waste disposal. High ceilings, open concept, beautiful home. Call Laura Rose Real Estate @ 845-255-9009. Pictures @ www.lauraroserealestate.info INCOME PROPERTIES. Replace lost wages and help save for retirement.

Your tenants can pay off your mortgage.

Experienced landlord will show you how.

Matt LaRussa, Broker 845-389-3321 WOODSTOCK: This 2+ bedroom, 2 bath, totally private RANCH on 3 acres is not only for SALE, it is on SALE at this time.

The home is in pristine condition w/a bright open floor plan leading out to a huge wraparound deck w/lovely seasonal mountain views. The oversized garage & full basement can easily handle an exercise or recreational room if needed. A Great Buy! Only $228,500. Richard Miller, Win Morrison Realty (845)679-9444, ext. 14, office, (845)389-7286, mobile- preferred.

340

land and real estate wanted

PRIVATE BUYER ( n o n - r e a l t o r ) SEEKING PROPERTY to purchase w/a private natural waterfall. 2-10 acres needed. Maybe subdivide? Can be either a vacant, SECLUDED parcel of land, OR property w/a house with a natural, private waterfall (w/year-round views, NOT just seasonal). Must be secluded (absolutely no homes in view), AND MUST BE WITHIN 10 MINUTES DRIVE TO WOODSTOCK. CASH OFFERED, CAN CLOSE IMMEDIATELY! Contact: sabe1970@yahoo.com.au w/photos/info. or call (518)965-7223.

360

office space commercial rentals

NEW PALTZ: OFFICE/ PROFESSIONAL SPACE(S) for rent.

Large, beautiful Soho loft-like space(s) w/ brick walls & new large windows. Faces the Gunks w/great views. 71 Main Street.

Best downtown location. Former architect office(s). Will divide. Call owner (917)8383124.

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.

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We Do More

We Sell More

YouTube Property Videos • NYC Network Connections • National Advertising

Full-time Listing Enhancement Staff • Innovative Web Marketing

SOPHIE SIRPANLIS REAL ESTATE 1774 Ulster Ave Suite 1, Lake Katrine, NY 12449

Warwarsing - $389,900 MLS# 20134183 Great Investment, This property is a manufactured home park with a two family home situated on 4+ acres yearly net $47k+

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY ,W·V 3HDN 6HDVRQ )RU +RPH %X\HUV +RXVLQJ LQYHQWRU\ LV ORZ NOW.

Mid Century Masterpiece on 8.75 private gorgeous acres in Woodstock. 3000 sq ft Redwood sided contemporary plus pool house designed by architect, John Storyk. Main house with 3 BR/ 3BA, sunken curved seating area w/soaring ceiling & fireplace, Poggenpohl kitchen, living area overlooking deck & pond plus attached full Guest Suite. In-ground heated non chlorine pool. Too many details to list! $1,495,000

&DOO XV WR OLVW \RXU KRXVH

We Are #1 In Sales*

Lake Katrine - $349,900 MLS# 20134137

Love to Ski? Or Looking for a Weekend Getaway? Then this spacious Ranch home is perfect for you! On 3 luscious acres and only minutes to; Catamount Ski Resort, the Berkshires, Copake Lake, & The Massachusetts Border. A short trip to the Taconic Parkway and Hudson Amtrak makes for an easy commute to NYC. This bright home has an open floor plan, HW floors throughout and a modern kitchen. $269,000

Live and work or collect the profit, this property features great office space with over 1,000 sq.ft. and a 1 bedroom apartment, parking lot, centrally located, and much more a must see for the savvy investor.

Ulster - $265,000 MLS# 20134020 This wonderful home features 4 bedrooms and 2 baths and has been very well maintained, just bring your clothes and be in by the holidays, Call Today

845-336-5000 www.ssrealestate.com

Lovely 2 Bedroom Ranch style home with mountain views is on a landscaped lot with screened-in porch, above ground pool and a patio with a fire pit. Nice country feeling with woods yet close to amenities. An updated bath, tile floors in kitchen, plenty of closets, built-ins and whole house fan. Heated basement offers many possibilities. $129,900

This spacious and secluded home abuts DEP owned property and offers gorgeous mountain views. Ideal for hunters and skiers alike and is less than 10 minutes from both the Hunter and Windham Ski Resorts.

Tremendous family room lends itself to large gatherings. Fireplace in the master bedroom sets a romantic ambiance. All this on just over 6 acres. $338,000

Beautiful custom contemporary designed with one level living! Lovely open floor plan with 9 ft. ceilings, French doors & 12 ft. tray ceiling in LR, separate bedroom suites offer private baths with each; den/office has walk in closet. Separate laundry room, large kitchen, 2 pantries and breakfast nook; terrific finished bonus room on second floor and in-ground pool too! $479,000

www.VillageGreenRealty.com New Paltz 845-255-0615

Stone Ridge 845-687-4355

Woodstock 845-679-2255

Kingston 845-331-5357

Windham/Greene Co 518-734-4200

*Reported by the Ulster County Multiple Listing Service 2011-2012

410 4-UNIT ROSENDALE, 6+ ACRES, LAKE ACCESS Located near Williams Lake and with direct lake access. Unique and special property on 6+ acres has 3 building structures. Many possibilities.

Currently, 3 units rented and one unit used by the owner. Seller financing available. Owner open to all offers. Call Betty 845-658-8587………$169K

Attention all serious investors! Architecturally significant building within easy walking distance to all Uptown Kingston amenities. Well maintained, with new roof and boiler. Set on almost ¼ acre with about 10,000 sq ft of living space, with a mix of 3BR and 1BR apartments, sporting a whopping $168K+ income. Priced attractively at a 10+ cap rate. Seller financing available..…..….$825K

CUSTOM HOME, NEW PALTZ SCHOOLS, WATERFRONT, LAST CUL-DE-SAC LOT, RIDGE VIEWS, RAIL TRAIL Custom 4BR/3BA set on 2.6 stunning acres, in PRIME location amongst custom high-end homes on Jewels Ct in Gardiner, minutes to village. Set on lake that has been tested swimmable. Borders rail trail. Apple trees. Only a nature viewshed from back of house, including Mohonk, ridge, and lake. Broker discloses interest. …………....$525K OR buy lot (seller financing available)……$159K

SINGLE ROOM OFFICE opposite SUNY New Paltz. 1-year lease. Utilities included.

Ample parking. $350/month. (845)2550574 or (917)774-6151.

STOREFRONT AVAILABLE. Former Pet Grooming Shop. Can be converted to multiuses. Approx. 900 sq.ft. $800/month. Hot

420

highland/ clintondale rentals

SHOKAN: Two 20x40x14high pole barn bays for rent. For boats, etc. $200/month/ bay. 845-750-1515.

425

milton/marlboro rentals

MARLBORO. Country setting. SPACIOUS GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. Open floor plan w/separate kitchen, bathroom & washer/dryer. Heat & electric included.

Suitable for 1 or 2. No dogs. No smokers.

References. Security. $895/month. 845-7955778; C: 845-489-5331.

430

new paltz rentals

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)

HIGHLAND: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more!

Call 845-883-7201.

garage/ workspace/ storage

MOBILE HOME in Retirement Community.

End of quiet street. Three bedrooms, central air and heat, kitchen island with gas range, storage shed. $950/month includes option to buy. Contact Rich Parisio (845)705-0640 or rparisio@hotmail.com

1-BEDROOM, 700SF. Cathedral ceilings, energy efficient. On 10 private, wooded acres.

2 miles from New Paltz, Town of Lloyd/ Highland schools. $1000/month, electric included. 1-year lease, security, references required. Available now. 845-255-8259.

Beautiful surroundings. Private, 10 minutes to Mid-Hudson Bridge. Heat & hot water included.

No pets/smoking. 1 month security.

water/heat included. Electric separate. Main Street, Rosendale. 845-787-6580.

380

COTTAGE FOR RENT. Full bath, 2-bedrooms, living room, kitchen. No pets. No smoking. Call 845-255-2525, leave name & number.

FALL SPECIAL- REDUCED PRICE. NOW SHOWING; Available now; 2-BEDROOMS, 1.5 baths, private entrance. Located on quiet, country road. No pets/smoking. Please call 845-255-2525, leave name and number.

15-UNIT UPTOWN KINGSTON $$$ MONEYMAKER $$$

300sf APARTMENT-LIKE OFFICE SPACE. Utilities included. Behind Lowes, Route 299. 845-255-5920.

gardiner/ modena/ plattekill rentals

HIGHLAND: RENOVATED LARGE 1-BEDROOM. Painted, new floors, new range & refrigerator. On-site parking & laundry. Next to Lloyd Town Hall, near Rt. 9W. Minutes to Poughkeepsie Bridge, Metro North, Rt. 9 & hospitals. $895/month, heat & hot water included. 1 month security.

(845)453-0047.

APARTMENTS-, first floor, 2-family house.

Quiet neighborhood. Ready to move in. Large bedrooms, Hardwood floors, great light, country setting, porch, parking, yard usage.

Heat & hot water included. 1-BEDROOM; $850/month; 2-BEDROOM; $925/month.

No smoking. (845)623-7557.

HIGHLAND EFFICIENCIES at villabaglieri.com Furnished motel rooms w/micro, refrig, HBO & WiFi, all utilities. $135-$175 Weekly, $500-$660 Monthly, w/kitchenettes $185 or $200 weekly, $700 or $760 monthly + UC Taxes & Security. No pets. 845.883.7395.

“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 STUDIO APARTMENT. $695/month plus utilities. 1 month security. 31 Church Street.

Laundry room & private parking on premises. No pets. No smoking. 1-year lease, good references. Available now. (845)255-5319, weathervaneapartments@gmail.com NICE ROOMS; $415 & $470/month.

index

490 500 510

Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)

100

Help Wanted

120 140 145 150

Situations Wanted

200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 280 299

Opportunities Adult Care

300

300 320 340 350

Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Publications/Websites Real Estate Open Houses

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418 420

Real Estate Land for Sale 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 Highland/Clintondale Rentals

425 430 435

438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485

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

520 540 545 560 565 575 580 600 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640 645 648 650

Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals Seasonal Rentals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections Musical Instruction &Instruments Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles

655

Vendors Needed Flea Market Estate/Moving Sale Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Paving & Seal Coating Medical Equipment Personal & Health Services Art Services Tax Preparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service Furniture Restoration & Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

665 660 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703

705 708 710 715 717 720 725

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

real estate

Browse ALL Available Residential • Multi-Family • Land • Commercial • Multi-Use • Rental Properties

(845) 338-5252 PRICE REDUCED

Text: M156330

To: 85377

www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com

MINUTES TO WOODSTOCK THE PERFECT COUNTRY RETREAT

PRICE REDUCED

7KLV PDJLFDO EHGURRP &RWWDJH LV ORFDWHG in West Hurley, just minutes to the Village RI :RRGVWRFN DQG LV VHW RQ DFUHV Perfect as a full time residence, or as the XOWLPDWH ZHHNHQG JHWDZD\ WKLV EHDXWLIXO KRPH RIIHUV YDXOWHG FHLOLQJV D VSDFLRXV OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK ÂżUHSODFH VOLGLQJ JODVV GRRUV DQG D JUHDW EDFN GHFN WR UHOD[ RQ 7RR PXFK WR OLVW VWRS E\ WKH 2SHQ +RXVH WKLV 6XQGD\ WDNH D ORRN &DOO IRU GHWDLOV & directions. $235,000

Text: M140629

To: 85377

DIRECT ACCESS TO THE HUDSON RIVER!!

OLD HURLEY 1800’S FARMHOUSE ON 3+ ACRES W/ COTTAGE

Text: M140699

To: 85377

Set on 3.7+/- acres in Old Hurley, this unique 1800’s Colonial Farmhouse offers many original details including tin ceilings WKURXJKRXW ZLGHERDUG ÀRRUV D VWRQH ¿UHSODFH LQ WKH NLWFKHQ EXLOW LQV EHDXWLIXO PROGLQJV D EDFN VWDLUFDVH $OVR LQFOXGHG is an adorable cottage recently renovated in IURP KHDG WR WRH Z D QLFH ZKLWH NLWFKHQ D VSDFLRXV %5 Z D ZDON LQ FORVHW 7RR much to list, call today!! $399,900

Text: M152407

CHARMING HOUSE & GREAT NEW PALTZ LOCATION

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Bright, sunny apartment attached to private home.

Accommodates 1 person. Central air, highspeed internet, private entrance, country setting. No pets. No smoking. References & credit check required. $1050/month includes all utilities. (845)242-6171.

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Newly renovated in private home w/private entrance.

Quiet & safe. Within walking distance to downtown, Rail Trail, bus station & campus. Off-street parking. Single occupancy only. No smokers or pets. All utilities included. $700/month. First & last month rent required. References required., Available

CONVENIENCE TO NORTH, SOUTH, EAST & WEST

W

Spring closing. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY $595,000 — 845-255-4488

A SMASHING 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in renovated barn, cathedral ceiling, 2 skylights, full bath, wood floors.

Outside smoking. $1200/month includes all utilities. NO DOGS. 5 MINUTES BY CAR outside Village. Please call (845)255-5355.

To: 85377

,I \RX DUH OXFN\ HQRXJK WR EH RQ WKH ZDWHU \RX DUH OXFN\ HQRXJK 5DLVHG UDQFK RQ waters edge with boat launch, in-ground SRRO GHFNLQJ FRPSOHWH ZLWK VXQVHWWHU awning! It’s all about the view and easy/ EUHH]\ OLIHVW\OH $GG %5V 0DVWHU HQ VXLWH -DFX]]L WXEV KDUGZRRG ÀRRULQJ NLWFKHQ Z FHQWHU LVODQG VN\OLJKWV DQG utility area. Lower level + 1/2 bath can be used for a family room, guest suite or whatever your needs are. Way too much to list, call today! $329,900

ithout a lot of trafďŹ c. Just a short walk across the road you will reach the rail trail to bike, walk, snowshoe or cross country ski to the Village of New Paltz where you will ďŹ nd quaint galleries, eateries, exclusive shops and boutiques. The home is perched on a hillside with mature trees allowing privacy in the summer and opens up to seasonal mountain views in the winter. The L shaped ranch offers one level living including family room, LR/DR with wall of windows allowing the southern exposure to warm the house and bring the outdoors inside. Master bedroom has private bath and the other two bedrooms share a recently renovated full bath. Daylight lower level offers a 1 BR 700 sq. ft. apartment, easily can be used for main house living if one wanted. ......... $ 2 7 5 , 0 0 0

Custom 1990 cape on Jacobs Lane. 3 BR, 2 B. central AC, 2-car garage. Screened/glassed porch, wide plank floors, 2 fireplaces, 12/12 windows, French doors to large slate patio with rose arbor and picket fence. Flowering shrubs, perennials and many varieties of mature trees.

Excellent location. Close to SUNY college.

All utilities included. Call (914)474-5176, between 8 a.m.-9 p.m. (845)255-6029, between 12-9 p.m., leave message.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME ON THE ESOPUS W/ MTN VIEWS %RUGHULQJ WKH (VRSXV FUHHN WKLV charming country home offers a wood EXUQLQJ %ULFN ¿UHSODFH LQ WKH VSDFLRXV OLYLQJ URRP D KXJH HDW LQ NLWFKHQ D VW ÀRRU EHGURRP 7KH SULYDWH EDFN GHFN RYHUORRNV WKH EHDXWLIXO FUHHN ZLWK D JRUJHRXV PRXQWDLQ EDFNGURS 7KLV DPD]LQJ SURSHUW\ LV WUXO\ XQLTXH ZLWK HQGOHVV SRVVLELOLWLHV PDQ\ H[WUDV 7KLV LV D PXVW VHH FDOO IRU DQ DSSRLQWPHQW WRGD\ $199,900

12/1. 201-240-0488, leave message.

2-BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM HOME. Kingston School District, Rt. 32 North of New Paltz. W/D. $1100/month plus utilities.

No pets. Security and references required.

845-658-9337 or 845-658-9581.

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT; $800/ month plus utilities & security. 5 miles to New Paltz. Pet friendly. Call (845)978-2804 or (845)591-7285.

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in the heart of New Paltz village historic district. Large rooms, enclosed back porch. Quiet setting. Close to rail trail, walking distance to downtown. Off-street parking. No smoking, no pets. Heat and hot water included.

1.5 month security, references required. $1350/month. Available now. (845)2551660.

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 ** $450/month. Call (845)304-2504.

SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT, private entrance, living room, 2-bedrooms, full bath, EIK. In the heart of the village of New Paltz near Trailways bus station. A “quiet space� apartment w/noise restrictions. No smoking allowed in or directly outside of the building. No pets allowed.

Recently renovated, in excellent condition. $1350/month plus electricity telephone, internet, and cable. 845-664-1128; 914-474-8113.

SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for Spring 2014 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.

2-BR APARTMENT AVAILABLE, New Paltz town center. Short-term lease OK. No pets. (845)213-8619.

STUDIO. $795/month includes all utilities.

Suitable for 1. Located 21 North Chestnut.

No pets, please. 845-229-0024.

NEW PALTZ VILLAGE: SINGLE ROOM. Share nice, clean 3-bedroom apartment.

STUDIO APARTMENT AVAILABLE immediately. In village. No pets, no smok-

ing. References. Call 845-256-8247.

435

rosendale/ high falls/tillson/ stone ridge rentals

4-BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH STONE HOUSE. Creek Locks Rd. Freshly renovated. New furnace w/propane heat. $1400/month plus utilities. Call (845)658-8891.

LOVELY, EXTRA LARGE 2-BR to Share in High Falls. Roommate wanted.

Bedroom comes with two other rooms for studio or storage PLUS sharing living room, bath, kitchen, deck. Ample closets, living space, nature, quiet. $650/month plus reasonable utilities and internet.

Security and references. 845-687-2035.

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real estate

WOODSTOCK • (845) 679-9444 KINGSTON • (845) 339-1144 SAUGERTIES • (845) 246-3300

E US -3 HO 12 EN AY OP UND S

Whether buying or selling, you can TRUST Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty’s 35 years’ experience and winning combination of knowledge & technology to give you the competitive edge you need to reach your Real Estate goals. We know this market! We live here, we love it here and we’re serious about Real Estate. Trust your success to ours. It works!

O SU PEN ND H AY OU 12 SE -3

WESTWOOD OF COURSE!

LOVELY STAATSBURG RANCH

CE DU

SPREAD OUT- There’s room for everyone in this expansive 3500+ SF Stone Ridge Cape Cod offering 4 bedrooms & 3.5 baths PLUS newly renovated 900 SF legal apartment with 1 BR and open plan living space. Main house features HW floors, 20’ LR with brick fireplace, dining room with fireplace, central AC, full basements with B-Dry, 2 car attached garage and lovely stone patio. Perfect for guests, extended family or home office! .........................$379,000

RE

COUNTRY PARADISE- Perfectly designed for casual living and entertaining. Spacious 3000 SF High Falls contemporary with an airy versatile open plan featuring main level MBR suite with soothing sauna, inviting sunroom, wood & ceramic floors, 20’ family/media room, French doors, skylights, and separate space with full bath & kitchen perfect for guests or extended family. Gorgeous 6+ acres bordering Mohonk PLUS 52’ saline IG lap POOL!.................................$570,000

A RARE FIND IN LOW TAX OLIVE!

Do you like to fish? Prv. 2BR, office, guest bed, on 1.86 park like acres bordering the Ashokan Reservoir protected lands. Easy walk to your boat on the res. Fully renovated w/post & beam lvng rm, cath ceiling, skylights, wdstve & wood flrs. Eat-in kitch w/frnch drs to wraparound deck overlooking the organic garden. Beautiful mature trees. Close to skiing & Woodstock. ...................$335,000

COUNTRY COMFORT- This well priced & spacious country home commands 1.4 acres opposite the mighty Ashokan Reservoir. 2200+ SF interior features beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, SS appliances in kitchen, brick hearthed woodstove to keep it cozy, 25’ family/ media room, 2 story MBR suite plus 2 add’l BRs, 2 full baths, den or home office, workshop and detached garage, too! BIG VALUE! ................................... $189,900

STREAMSIDE PARADISE- Two streams meet at the border of this lovely 5 acre site with meadow and small pond, too! Eclectic Catskill style contemporary features beamed ceilings, many built-ins, hardwood & slate floors, skylights, living & dining rooms, den or home office, 2 bedrooms, soothing jetted tub & stream shower, large outbuilding with elec. & woodstove for studio/workshop, deck and furnishings included! SWEET! ..............................$234,000

www.westwoodrealty.com Kingston 340-1920

Woodstock 679-0006

Stone Ridge 687-0232

RIFTON: LARGE 1-BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT.

Lower level. Private, beautifully renovated, loads of closet space, porcelain tile floors, energy efficient, washer/dryer, deck, large yard, creek frontage.

No smoking. $850/month plus utilities.

2 months security, references, credit check.

Call Tom 845-658-8829

2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. $800/month plus utilities. Clean. Quiet location. Rt. 209. Call (845)338-5828.

STONE RIDGE APARTMENT: 1-BEDROOM w/adjoining room, living room, kitchen w/dining area, full bath, light & airy, second floor. No pets/smoking. $800/month includes heat & hot water. References, lease & 2 months security requested. 845-705-2208.

438

south of stone ridge rentals

UPDATED ANTIQUE FARMHOUSE for rent in Historic Kripplebush hamlet: 3 BRs, 2.5 baths, modern kitchen, washer & dryer, no garage or setback from road. $1500/mo.

Sec and Refs Req’d. Contact Harris Safier, Principal Broker: 914-388-3351 mobile.

Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty, Ltd. 24 Mill Hill Road, Woodstock.

440

kingston/hurley/ port ewen rentals

BEAUTIFUL 2-BR APARTMENT, reduced rent for Caretaker. This home is on a 1 acre lot, Mt Views, close to NYS Thruway. Private entrance, 2BR, Office, Eat-in spacious kitchen, dishwasher, Lg. LR with fireplace. Wash/ dryer on site. Heat included. Storage area for Caretaker. Non-smoker, no pets preferred.

Must love country living. Caretaker responsibilities are Lawn care, snow removal, gen. maintenance. Call 845-594-1492.

New Paltz 255-9400

West Hurley 679-7321

NICE, CLEAN, LARGE APARTMENT w/2 small bedrooms. 1 block from Kingston Hospital. Second floor. First, last, security, 1-year lease, references required. 2 occupants preferred. Pet friendly. $750/month plus utilities. 845-331-8258.

UPTOWN KINGSTON: HOUSE for rent.

Adorable brick Cape near Forsythe Park Edson & Bailey school. $1350/month plus utilities. Security & references required. Call (917)975-3039.

445

krumville olivebridge/ shokan rentals

OLIVEBRIDGE: RUSTIC, SUNNY 1-BEDROOM COTTAGE. Woodstove, new floors, cathedral ceilings w/skylight.

450 sq.ft. First, last and security. $780/ month. No pets. Close to Ashokan Reservoir.

(845)657-6942 or (646)662-5202.

450

saugerties rentals

BEAUTIFUL ARTS & CRAFTS style cottage. Wood paneled, cathedral ceiling living room, EIK, w/new appliances. 5 miles to Woodstock/Saugerties/Kingston. Private.

Quiet accessible road. $850/month plus utilities. References, security. 917-846-5161, 212-877-4368, davsar@aol.com CUTEST LITTLE HOUSE in Saugerties Village. 2-bedrooms, garage, furnished or unfurnished. $950/month plus utilities.

(845)246-1844.

NEWLY RENOVATED 1-BEDROOM STUDIO. Private entrance. Heat, parking, trash included. $750/month plus 1 month security. First & last month required. Small pet ok w/additional deposit. Available now.

845-706-0710.

SPACIOUS WOODSTOCK RANCH

3BR, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 large garages, Florida rm & a wonderful attached 700 sqft. Cathedral ceiling studio w/skylight & loft space. Bonus: 500 sqft downstairs rec rm w/fireplace. Oak flrs thru out main section of the house. All of this at a walk to town location. The perfect place to call home & ideal for creative purposes too! ............................................................. $349,000

D!

Sited on 1.46 acres nicely manicured w/a small pond. 2BR & 2 baths.

Family room which could be 3rd BR, stone FP in LR & large yard for entertaining. Ceramic & HW flrs. 2-car garage. Just a short drive to Poughkeepsie, Rhinecliff Bridge, Rhinecliff Train, shopping, eateries & Mills Norrie State Park. ........................................................$189,900 Your Host will be Catherine Rivenburg Dir: Rte 9 north from pough pass vanderbilt R on s cross road to #63 on left.. Rte 9 south from rhinbk pass mills norrie to L on s cross rd

COUNTRY CHARMER

The perfect private home, yet close to all outdoor amenities. This 3+ BR home boasts beautiful stone frplce in lvg rm & wood stove in dining rm for those chilly nights. A spacious deck overlooking backyard, woods & year-round stream w/waterfalls. This is 1-level living at its best having a 2nd flr studio which could be den or owner’s suite. Out buildings include a large, well-constructed barn which could also be wrkshp or studio. ................................................................. $245,000

VIEW THOUSANDS OF LISTINGS AT WWW.WINMORRISONREALTY.COM ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Rates taken 11/8/2013 are subject to change

Hudson Heritage FCU 845-561-5607 Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 800-451-8373

RATE

4.37

30 YR FIXED PTS APR

0.00

4.48

15 YEAR FIXED RATE PTS APR

RATE

OTHER PTS

APR

3.50

3.00

0.00

3.11

E

0.00

3.36

F

0.00

3.61

Check your credit score for FREE!

4.50

0.00

4.52

3.25

0.00

3.28

3.75

It is a great time to buy or refinance. Call ext. 3472

(E)3/1 Arm(F) 5/1 Arm Call 973-951-5170 for more info

APARTMENTS FOR RENT, SAUGERTIES Skyline Woods Apartments. Private country setting. Convenient location.

Under new management. Bright, updated, spacious, wall-to-wall carpet, lots of closet space. Laundry room and plenty of parking avail. 1- & 2-bedrooms starting at $750/month + utilities. Call Don at 845-443-0574

Copyright 2010 Cooperative Mortgage Information

STUDIO APT. on great street in center of Woodstock. $950/month. Also, SMALL ROOM; $500/month. LARGE ROOM; $600/month. All include utilities & are available 12/1. (917)963-5503.

CHARMING1-BEDROOMAPARTMENT. Hardwood floors, private, W/D, fireplace, great location- walk to town & all amenities. $900/month plus utilities. Available immediately. 845-679-5963.

SAUGERTIES 2-BEDROOM. $825/month plus utilities. Renovated, sunny two bedroom. Three miles from Thruway. Property under new ownership. Large yard and parking. 1 month security. Small pets OK w/ refundable pet deposit. (215)910-2985.

DELIGHTFUL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, new condition, 1 wooded acre, 3 miles Woodstock. Oak kitchen, dinette, W/D, large storage basement, gas heat. No smokers/pets. $995/month plus utilities. Security, references. 718-479-0393.

SAUGERTIES: CHARMING 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE available immediately. Eat-in kitchen. Yard on Esopus Creek. Newly renovated. $750/month + utilities, security, references. Ask for Helona at Win Morrison Realty 845-246-3300.

MODERN 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Country setting, near Wilson State Park. Skylight, hardwood floors, private deck, mountain views, free wireless internet, quiet, seasonal laundry. $700/month plus utilities. 914-725-1461.

470

woodstock/ west hurley rentals

1-BEDROOM CABIN IN WILLOW, furnished or unfurnished. Available now.

Woodstove w/back-up electric heat, studio/ workshop/storage space adjacent to cabin, garden spot on quiet road, beautiful views on 20 acres of woods, streams. $750/month plus utilities. 1-year lease & security deposit required. 1-800-969-4129.

1-BEDROOM CHARMING, COZY APARTMENT. See first! On mountain yet easy access! Deck. Full bath. 2 acres. Garden, Stream. $700/month. First, last, security. No pets preferred. References. (845)679-2300, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

SINGLY SITUATED APARTMENT. Mountain/meadow views for 1-2 quiet living, non-smokers. 1-bedroom plus spare room/ office. Spacious LR, north light windows, storage area. Full bath, W/D or hook-up. Zoned oil heat, air-tight woodstove. Cable, fenced lawn. Pet negotiable. Fenced garden negotiable. Private estate, 5 minutes by car to village. References, lease, security, credit check. $985/month plus utilities. 845-679-6430.

WOODSTOCK: 1-BEDROOM. Quiet upscale residential neighborhood. Beautiful grounds. Small quiet apartment complex.

Excellent condition & well maintained. $845/month includes all utilities. ALSO, FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM. $875/month includes all utilities. No smoking. References.

No pets. (845)679-9717.

480

west of woodstock rentals

2-BEDROOMS, ONE BATH. West Hurley.

Perfect for 2 people and friendly dog or cat.

Ground floor, basement of private home.

Very bright eat-in kitchen and attractive yard.

Convenient to shopping and Library. Private entrance, off-street parking. Utilities, cable, WiFi included. $950/month, plus security.

NO SMOKERS! 845-679-2235

CHICHESTER;3-BEDROOMAPARTMENT, redone 5 years ago. Ceramic tile kitchen & bath, oilfired domestic hot water & heat. Gas stove, lots of closets. $900/month plus utilities, 1-month security, references. 845-750-1515.

BEAUTIFUL,

MODERN 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT.

SUNNY,

SPACIOUS

Country setting, near Wilson State Park.

Skylight, hardwood floors, private deck, mountain views, free wireless internet, quiet, seasonal laundry. $700/month plus utilities.

914-725-1461.

490

vacation rentals

FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island.

Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For more info contact TurtleNestAMI@aol.com

500

seasonal rentals

FULLY INSURED

LAWLESS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

STUMP GRINDING ALLEN LAWLESS • 845-247-2838 SAUGERTIES, CELL.: 845-399-9659 NEW YORK

605

firewood for sale

ULSTER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. Log Length- Cut & Split Firewood.

Top quality wood at reasonable prices.

914-388-9607

5 miles to Woodstock & Saugerties; 2-BEDROOM, 1000 sq.ft. DUPLEX in separate wing of large house. Private entrance.

On 7 landscaped acres w/lake & mountain views. Beautifully furnished. $1095/month plus utilities. Free cable/WiFi. Available now-5/15. Photos available. 845-246-7598.

FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island.

Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For more info contact TurtleNestAMI@aol.com INCREDIBLE CHARM. Original Byrdcliff home; 3-bedrooms, 1 bath plus detached full Studio apartment. Woodstoves, oil.

Seasonal from 12/15-5/15. $1800/month plus. Featured in Tour of Homes. E-mail for inquiries or photos susansutliffbrown@ gmail.com WOODSTOCK-SAUGERTIES; Beautiful, peaceful 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1.5 baths, EIK, fireplace, WiFi, cable, efficient oil heat, convenient, accessible, quiet road. No pets.

Through April. Security, references. $1000/ month plus utilities. 917-846-5161, 212-8774368; davsar@aol.com

600

for sale

Antique Oak 3/4 HIGH-BACK BED & DRESSER w/MIRROR; $350. Oak TV STAND; 30x16x20”; $25. COMPUTER DESK, 48x24x30; $50. (845)255-9097.

EXTANG HARD TONNEAU COVER, trifold for a Toyota Tacoma, (can IMPROVE gas mileage by 10%) current 5’ bed style, black, excellent condition. Call (845)2558352.

Getwood123@gmail.com We accept cash, checks, & credit cards.

www.getwood123.com You will not be disappointed!!

WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. Gondola shelving, steel bins, steel drawer cabinets, rolling ladders, steel shelving, Honda generators, carts, desks, chairs, plastic bins. 845-750-2762.

tree services

HAVE A DEAD TREE...

CALL ME!

Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, Firewood

(845)255-7259 Residential / Municipalities

GARAGE SALE

Route 9 • Holy Cow Shopping Center

SUNDAY

BIG FOOT PRESENTATION Every Sunday 11-2 by Gail

610

studio sales

INDOOR STUDIO SALE. Ongoing every Saturday until Christmas. Beautiful jewelry, clothing in great shape, dressy tops and dressy dresses for the holidays, winter coats and sweaters and more. Hand-made scarves. Great gifts. Dressy shoes, size 10 & 6. Artwork. 16 Cardinal Drive, Woodstock.

Saturday only! 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

STUDIO SALE by BASIA BEAUTIFUL KNITS AND NEW Sexy PROVOCATEC FLEECE LINE

Vintage & More.

2019 Glasco Tpke, Woodstock, NY (near Plochmann Lane) Plus great sale rack!

Sat. Nov 16 & Sun. Nov 17, hours 11 to 5. basiadesigns.etsy.com

620

buy and swap

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 advertisements, vintage clothing, anything old. Home contents purchased, (select items or entire estates purchased.) CASH PAID 657-6252

Roll Top Desk; $300 or best offer. Cash and carry. Piano desk; $150. Small table w/two chairs; $50. Three tier folding shelf; $75.

Call 845-255-0909.

MARKET &

Log Length & Split Firewood, Rough Cut Lumber Todd Benjamin: 845-514-5488 845-657-2866

LEG EXTENSION & LEG CURL MACHINE w/weights attached. Plus more exercise equipment.... Call (845)255-8352.

PIANO, UPRIGHT WURLITZER. Used but in good condition. Needs tuning and repair of one key. $800 or best offer. 2550417 OR 917-647-1549

FLEA RED HOOK

7 a.m. - 4 p.m.

March thru December 2013

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. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972).

(845)389-7286.

MEDIUM OAK HARDWOOD DINING TABLE; 72x48 wide w/2-self storing 20” leaves & lion claw feet & 6 Windsor chairs- 2 Captain, 4 regular. Call (845)255-8352.

655

vendors needed

Trees to Lumber, Trees to Heat, We Got a Price You Can’t Beat...

FARM TABLES: Catskill Mountain Farm Tables handcrafted from 19th century barn wood. Heirloom quality, custom-made to any size. Also available, Bluestone topped tables w/wormy chestnut bases. Ken, Atwood Furniture, 845-657-8003.

603

37

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

CASH PAID. Estate contents- attic, cellar, garage clean-outs. Used cars, junk cars, scrap metal. Anything of value. (845)246-0214.

630

musician connections

WOMEN’S NATIVE AMERICAN DRUM GROUP. Accepting new members. Must be committed to practice/performing. Some native heritage a plus. Call for interview (845)657-5817.

WORLDWIDE MUSIC MANAGEMENT COMPANY w/multi-platinum acts looking for new talent. Send music to Management, P.O. Box 574, Woodstock, NY 12498 or a link to: info@risemgmt.com

FUN

Find hundreds of ideas in Almanac Weekly Subscribe to an Ulster Publishing newspaper to get Almanac delivered ULSTERPUBLISHING.COM/SUBSCRIBE

Indoor $1 items, new & used lawn equipment, musical instruments, used restaurant equipment, glassware, clothing, jewelry, records, hats, basement cleanouts...

TOO MUCH TO LIST! VENDOR SPACES 10’x20’ $20/Space Vendors wanted for Food on the Run. Veterans & Seniors call for savings.

PAYMENT DUE UPON ARRIVAL Call John (845) 758-1170

660

flea markets

ST. PETER’S HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE w/ family treasures & bake sale. Seasonal items vintage to new. Saturday, 11/16, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Route 213 & Keator Ave., Rosendale.

St Peter’s tables- $5 BAG SALE 3 pm. 845658-8054.

670

680

counseling services

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 life’s path. Call Laurie Oliver at (845)679-2243. Laur50@aol.com

700

personal and health services

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly. 10 years experience. Live-in or hourly. References available.

Ulster County area. (845)901-8513 IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER PRADAXA and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Pradaxa between October 2010 and the present, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727.

702

art services

estate/ moving sale

ARTIST/ANTIQUERS MOVING- antiques, blue/white china, local art, art books, tools, ladder, 60+pcs designer clothes, LOOMINUS jackets, army clothes, camping stuff, FREE LEATHER COUCHES, other FREEBIES, household, boat, MUCH more.

47 Goat Hill Road, West Saugerties. From Rt. 212 east of Glasco Tpk. take Rothe Rd. to Goat Hill Rd, uphill 1/3 mi. to #47, follow signs. 10-3, Nov. 16-17. No early birds. See Craigslist for pics.

665

GARAGE SALE- INSIDE! 56 Plochmann Lane, Woodstock. Saturday, 11/16 & Sunday, 11/17, 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Black leather recliner, cherry table, antique/new glassware, GREAT kids’ toys/clothes, pottery, plants, kitchen stuff, rocks/minerals, NEW NB women’s sneakers (8M), MORE GOOD STUFF!

yard and garage sales

EDWARDS COUNTRY CRAFTS. TAROT CARD READINGS; $25. Cinnamon flowered brooms, holiday wreaths, cemetery funeral items. Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week all year. 245 Mount Zion Road, Marlboro. 845-236-7378.

TAG SALE:

40+ YEARS OF ACCUMULATION! 301 Rt. 32 South, New Paltz.

Saturday & Sunday, 11/16 & 11/17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. No early birds.

Some antiques, furniture, bric-a-brac, much too much to list.

Stone Ridge, Route 209

Davenport Farms Indoor Flea Market Sat & Sun 9-4 through 12/8 Vintage Collectibles & Toys, Pottery, Stained Glass, Primitives, Custom Furniture, Crafts, Jewelry, Art, Computer Clearance #1 choice of Catskill pickers

FALL CLOTHES & WINTER COATS, antique and vintage collectibles & furniture, sports equipment, books, art, housewares.

Open daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Aid Tibet Thrift Store, 875 Route 28, Kingston. 845-3831774.

OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol 6877813. c.field@earthlink.net

710

organizing/ decorating/ refinishing

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/ HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday problems, special projects; clutter, paperwork, moving, gardening & personal assistant. Affordable rates. Fully Insured, Confidentiality Assured. MargotMolnar. com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmolnar@netzero.net (845)679-6242.

715

cleaning services

CLEANING SERVICE HOME/OFFICE. We are experienced, reasonable and reliable.

Serving Kingston, New Paltz, Saugerties, Woodstock and surrounding areas. 845532-9034.

PREMIER WINDOW CLEANING Gutter Cleaning Services, Inc.

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

Chris Lopez • 845-256-7022

ULSTER WINDOW CLEANING CO. **Estate, **Residential. **Free Estimates, Fully Insured.

Call 679-3879

HOUSE CLEANER If you like your house

SHINING AND SPOTLESS call Vanna 845-389-3017.

Experienced, with references.

MAID IN AMERICA. Home & Office cleaning in the greater Kingston area and Northern Dutchess. Regular visits or 1 time cleaning.

38

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Windows, plant care, indoors & out. Attentive to detail. Many years experience and excellent local references. (845)514-2510.

717

caretaking/ home management

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.

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 845-616-9832.

MAN WITH A VAN MOVING & DELIVERY SERVICE. 16’ trucks, 10’ van. Reliable, insured, NYS DOT 32476. 8 Enterprise Road, New Paltz, NY. Please call Dave at 255-6347.

PAINTING STANDARD. Affordable, On Schedule, Quality. Residential/Commercial.

Interior/Exterior. Neat, Polite, Professional.

Now taking Fall/Winter reservations. Call (845)527-1252.

720

painting/odd jobs

“ABOVE AND BEYOND�

HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura.

Add value to your home economically.

Environmentally conscious work done w/old world craftsmanship and pride.

Interior/Exterior/Decorator Finishes, Expert Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Removal, Light Carpentry.

Call 679-9036 for Free Estimate. Senior Discount.

YOU CALL I HAUL. Attic, basements, garages cleaned out. Junk, debris, removed. 20% discount for seniors and disabled. Gary (845)247-7365 or www. garyshauling.com

725

Plumbing & Heating “No Job Too Small!�

Contact Jason Habernig

845-331-4966/249-8668 CLEAN OUTS, CLEAN UPS; Unwanted clutter, debris & junk removal. Also, we do home & garden repair & maintenance.

Excellent work. Call 688-2253.

EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN- Dump Runs* Yard Work* Clean-Outs* Carpentry* Tile* Roofing* Clean-up & take away your scrap material/metal for free. Great references. Available to help w/your every project. Reasonable hourly rates. Please call your handyman for odd jobs (845)389-5186 or (845)339-5379.

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. 845616-7999.

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.

GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery.

Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253

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

Building with pride.

Professional Craftsmanship for all Phases of Construction

845-331-4844 hughnameit@yahoo.com

BRIAN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Repairs, A-Z, Small/Large jobs.

Carpentry, Painting, Tile, Floors, Roofing, Siding, Sheetrock/Tape, Plumbing, Electric, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, etc.

Quality work. 35 years plus experience. Insured.

Call (845) 658-2264

HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, Mechanical repairs, etc. Large and small jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.

References available. (845)616-7470.

PARAMOUNT CONTRACTING & DEVELOPMENT. R e s i d e n t i a l / Commercial. Fully Insured. EXCAVATION: *Site Work *Drain Fields *Septic Systems *Driveways *Demolition *Land Clearing.

LANDSCAPING: *Lawn Installation *Ponds *Retaining Walls *Stone Work, & much more.... **Snow Plowing & Sanding.** Call William for your free estimate (845)4016637.

750

eclectic services

7INTER 7ATCH s &ILL 5P 9OUR &RIDGE 2ESIDENTIAL #LEANING s 3TAINING (OUSE 0AINTING s %XTRA 0AIR OF (ANDS

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

[845]

481.8595

WWW SPRUCECONCIERGE COM

(845) 679-4742 schafferexcavating.com

Well Pumps • Water Heaters Tankless Heaters • Boilers Radiant Heat NEW & OLD CONSTRUCTION

Residential & Commercial • Free estimates, fully insured Accepting all major credit cards.

740

building services

plumbing, heating, a/c and electric

ADVANTAGE

Interior Painting & Staining, Sheet Rocking, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

November 14, 2013

KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELLING • EMERGENCY SERVICE

PHYSICAL MATTERS TRANSPORT Carpentry • Painting Additions • Renovations Tile Work and More!

• Licensed & Fully Insured •

CHUCK WALSH

9 Dover Court, W. Hurley, NY 12491

853-6400

845.679.6758 Emergency Cell: 845.514.5623

ASHOKAN STORE-IT Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount 5x10

5x15

10x10

10x15

10x20

$35

$45

$60

$80

$100

Free Estimates

Inter s ’ d e T

iors & Remodeling In c.

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available

e w Emergency Generators r y LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

Call Michael at (845) 684-5545

760

gardening/ landscaping

Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more

Excavation Site work Drain Âżelds Land clearing Septic systems Demolition Driveways

Paramount

845-688-7951

www.tedsinteriors.com

Contracting & Development Corp.

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

Down to Earth Landscaping

1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481 www.stoneridgeelectric.com w

30 years moving experience. Fine Art Antiques Handler.

Local, Long Distance, Fast, reliable, reasonable. Also, Dump runs, Estate clean-outs. Car service to all area Airports.

Insured

845-657-2494 845-389-0504 Stoneridge Electrical Services

ZEN MOVERS of your PHYSICAL REALITIES

Quality service from the ground up

AA Statuary & Weathervane Co. Liquidation Sale

Plaster and concrete saints, angels, bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

Small change A subscription to an Ulster Publishing newspaper costs less than 12 cents per day Subscribe: www.hudsonvalleytimes.com, subscribe@ulsterpublishing.com or 845-334-8200

U

ULSTER PUBLISHING

FOUND CAT; CENTER OF WOODSTOCK. Long hair gray beauty. First seen on 11/4 and still in town on Monday, 11/11. Extremely hungry; almost ravenous. If you have information about this cat, please e-mail andrewglick@mac.com or call (914)388-4506.

890

spirituality

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.

Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance Spirit Communicator

(845) 679-2243 • laur50@aol.com

950

39

ALMANAC WEEKLY

November 14, 2013

animals

FOR ADOPTION: “Clark Gable”; Looking for his forever “Tara”; beautiful male tuxedo who likes to be petted but doesn’t like to be picked up (at least for now). Would be a great barn cat. “Tuxedo Boy”; Older gentleman (about 10/11 years old) is a totally tame sweetheart who likes to rub against your legs and jump into your lap. He has FIV and is territorial w/other cats. Would be a great only cat. “Copper” “Sweet Cream” and “William”; Copper (big, copper boy w/ marbleized swirl pattern) and Sweet Cream (petite cream color girl) were found together when they were feral. They are now tame and oh, so sweet! William is especially shy.

Perfect scenario is if all three could be adopted together as they support one another. If interested in just Copper and Sweet Cream or only William, please let me know! “Celty” (female black and white) and “Keuka” (female gray tabby); Caregiver moved out of state to senior housing. Kitties are about 7-years old and very sweet. Caregiver is totally heartbroken to have to leave the kitties. If you can adopt both, perfect!! But if you can only adopt one, please contact me. For more information about these wonderful cats, please email carriechapman@gmail.com or call (347)258-2725.

FOUND; Friendly BLACK CAT on RTE 212, Lake Hill/Willow border. Kitty has healthy fur but is thin. Person who found this sweet cat is unable to keep him/her. If you know who may be the caregiver of this cat, please call (845)679-3831.

FREE TO GOOD HOMES... Declawed LONG HAIRED ORANGE CAT. Very peaceful, gender & age unknown. Must be indoors. BLACK & WHITE SHORT HAIRED FRIENDLY CAT. Male, neutered, approx. 3-yrs. old. Call (845)616-9142.

Gentle Rosie Needs a Home... Rosie is an extremely sweet 4-month old black kitten who needs a home. She’s been spayed, up to date w/shots and has tested negative for feline leukemia/AIDS. We’re heartbroken that we can’t keep this little girl whom we rescued, but our older cat just can’t adjust to not being an only cat. We live in Saugerties. Please call (212)929-1369 or (917)476-9887.

PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE AND SHELTER. Please help get cats off the streets and into homes. Adopt a healthy and friendly cat or kitten companion for a lifetime. Bone Hollow Rd, Accord. 845-6874983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat.org WANTED: LOVING HOMES for KITTENS, CATS, PUPPIES, DOGS.....

Jezzabelle; sweet, small, mixed breed dog. She’s about 6-years old, good walking on leash, and has a moderate energy level.

She can be shy around certain people, but has been good w/most children, cats, & other dogs while here at the shelter. Gnome; young adult mixed breed dog. He has a lot of energy, so is probably better w/older children & no cats. At the shelter, he’s been good w/other dogs. Luke; young adult, short hair cat w/beautiful markings.

He’s very shy around new people, but will easily warm up to someone that feeds, pets, & plays w/him. Because he’s shy, he’d probably do better in a quieter home, preferably w/other cat-friendly cats. Come meet them ALL in person at the Ulster County SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, off Sawkill Road, Kingston.

Call 331-5377.

960

pet care

Very Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia at home.

999

vehicles wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed.

Call 246-0214. DMV# 7107350.

1000

vehicles

1995 FORD ESCORT WAGON; was asking $1000, will take highest offer! Must sell.

New Paltz. Please call (845)616-7541.

Pet Sitting Playdates plus Dog Walking PETWATCH Loving Cat Care est. 1987 1987 est.

679-6070 Susan Susan Roth Roth 679-6070

255-8281

633-0306

pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)3392516. Serving Ulster County for 10+ years.

2000 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Silver. Runs great. High mileage. Good on gas. Needs some work. $850 (includes snow tires) or best offer. Call (845)679-2036.

2002 Subaru Forester; 123K- $4699. 2003 Subaru Forester; 129K- $5200. 2006 Subaru Baja; 142K- $8700. 2001 Subaru Forester S, auto, AWD, 110K, PW, PL, heated seats; $4799. For more SUBARUS AT GREAT PRICES call/text Gabe 845-5515523 OR e-mail: gdhm67@hotmail.com 2005 SUBARU OUTBACK 2 . 5 X T WAGON. Excellent Condition. Auto, new snow tires & battery, sunroof, loaded w/ accessories. 116,000 miles. $9300 or BO. 607-832-4660.

ULSTER PUBLISHING SPECIAL ADVERTISING SERIES

Holiday Gift Guide

PEACHES NEEDS A HOME PEACHES is a beautiful young cat who recently weaned her six kittens after two months of exemplary care. Her kittens have found their forever homes and now it’s her turn. She is approximately a year old, is up to date with shots, has been health tested, spayed and gets along with other cats. Peaches is fostering with a loving and kind family until she is adopted. She is gentle and so sweet.

For more information please call

(845) 679-6070 You’ll know who to chat up at the next chamber mixer.

T

he Holiday Season is a crucial time for local businesses who want to finish the year strong.

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New Paltz

WOODSTOCK TIMES

arts & entertainment guide

TIMES

Healthy Hudson Valley OCTOBER 25, 2012

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A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 48 | Nov. 29 —Dec. 6

NEWS OF NEW PALTZ, GARDINER, HIGHLAND & BEYOND

ULSTER PUBLISHING

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INSIDE

Hudson Valley Business Review

www.hudsonvalleybusinessreview.com

Hillside Manor bash for Hizzoner

alm m@nnac arts & entertainment guide, calendar, classifieds, real estate

NEWS > 6

Gallo 697, Clement 691 (so far).

Polacco 228, Turco-Levin 207.

by Erin Quinn

by Kate McGloughlin

O

n Friday, March 18, 2011, on the morning of the full Super Moon, legendary artist and cofounder of The Woodstock School of Art Robert H. Angeloch, died quietly at home. To his professional credit, over 75 one man shows, 25 illustrated books, notable awards from the likes of The Pollack-Krasner Foundation, the founding of an esteemed Woodstock

art gallery and art school, and the fervent admiration of generations of devoted art students. To his personal credit, he leaves a lasting legacy of art, beauty and a sustaining example, having led a life of purpose with unwavering determination and accomplishment.

Born on April 8, 1922 in Richmond Hill, New York, Angeloch served in the US Air Corps and Army during World War II where he was a pilot,

studied to be an engineer and ended up in medical school. He studied at The Art Students League of New York from 1946-1951, where he first began painting with Yasuo Kuniyoshi and printmaking with Martin Lewis. He spent the summer of 1947 learning the craft of making woodcuts with Fiske Boyd and it was that summer that Angeloch first studied nature working out of doors. For this reason he recently Continued on Page 13

Blaze of pages

by Violet Snow he Phoenicia Library was gutted by fire in the early morning hours of Saturday, March 19.

Within three days, plans were already in place to open a temporary library on Saturday, March 26, in the building recently vacated by Maverick Family Health, across from the Phoenicia post office.

“It’ll be a bare-bones operation,” cautioned library director Tracy Priest. “We’re restoring minimal services, but we want to open our doors. People can return library books and pick up books they’ve ordered from interlibrary loan. From the Mid-Hudson Library System, we’re borrowing a computer and components we need to check books in and out. We’ll open at 10 a.m., and Letter Friends, the early literacy program, will happen at its normal time, 11 a.m. We’re looking eventually to have a small lending library, which may be on the honor system, since all our bar codes were destroyed in the fire.”

Writing classes and other programs scheduled for later in the spring will be held as planned. It looks like at least a couple of computers will be donated for use by patrons.

The blaze was reported to have come from an electri-

cal fire, which started in the back of the building. “We don’t have a full report on the extent of the damage,” said Priest, who visited the building after the fire with the insurance adjuster and Town of Shandaken supervisor Rob Stanley.

“The adjuster said there has to be a second claims adjustment because it’s considered a major loss. We don’t think any books or materials will be salvageable. But because of the location of the fishing collection, we may be able to clean some of that and save it.”

The Jerry Bartlett Memorial Angling Collection includes more than 500 fishing and nature books, plus an exhibit of fishing rods, lures, fly tying gear, and photographs.

“The books are a mess,” said Priest.

“Everything is fused together and melted.

What’s in the front of the building has been damaged by smoke and water, but everything there is like we left it. Then you cross a line towards the back, and everything is black. There’s a hole of the ceiling of the children’s room, and you can look right up into my office upstairs.

Everything from my desk is on the floor Continued on Page 7

LAUREN THOMAS

Pictured is the cast of 90 Miles off Broadway's upcoming production of "I Remember Mama". Top row, left to right: Dushka Ramic as Aunt Jenny, Wendy Rudder as Aunt Sigrid, Zane Sullivan as Nils, Joel Feldstein as Papa, Wayne Kreuscher as Uncle Chris, Julia Cohen as Katrin, Ken Thompson as Mr. Thorkelson and Sherry Kitay as Aunt Trina. Bottom row left to right: Chloe Gold as Dagmar, Kim Lupinacci as Mama and Carly Feldstein as Christina.

N VIOLET SNOW

Understand the economy.

Understand everything else.

Continued on Page 9

Amayor’s farewell

KINGSTON TIMES

LLOYD:

Mountainside Woods debate

O Robert Angeloch drawing in Monhegan, in this John Kleinhans photo.

Phoenicia Library goes up in smoke

T

Hugh Reynolds:

11

Coming to terms

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2011 VOLUME 6; ISSUE 38 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.KINGSTONX.COM

Page 9

Lloyd voters to decide on term limit extensions for town supervisor, clerk & highway superintendent

by Lisa Childers

T

he latest Onteora Central School District 2011-2012 budget proposal does not include massive layoffs as might be seen in other districts, but does feature the elimination of six teacher positions and reductions to part-time of another five, among job cuts in many sectors. The cuts are seen as a reaction to declining enrollment, but also contribute to a total plan that increases spending by only 0.87 percent, that would translate, based on revenue figures, to a 3.9 percent levy increase.

At the Tuesday, March 22 board of education meeting at Woodstock Elementary, school officials presented The Superintendent’s Recommended Budget to trustees that includes an increase in spending to a total of $50,477,497. If the board adopts the budget at its April 5 session, voters will be asked to vote on the budget on May 17. If voters reject the budget proposal, a contingency (or austerity) budget could be put in place that would eliminate $121,785 from the equipment budget line, as mandated by the

Working Families boost Gallo COUNTY BEAT > 19

No fake

NEWPALTZX.COM

90 Miles to present “I Remember Mama”

An Angeloch sky Beloved artist passes on

Onteora board hears of cuts, tax rates, layoffs

INETY MILES OFF Broadway will present “I Remember Mama” at the New Paltz Reformed Church on Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The play will also be performed at the First United Methodist Church in Highland on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The story shows how Mama,

with the help of her husband and her Uncle Chris, brings up the children in a modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century. Mama, with sweetness and capability, sees her children through childhood, managing to educate them and to see one of her daughters begin a career as a writer.

Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich

background for a great deal of comedy and a little incidental tragedy. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $8 for students on opening night only, $12 for seniors/students and advanced sales and $10 for members/groups.

For additional information, e-mail email@ninetymilesoffbroadway.com or call 256-9657.

N TUESDAY, NOV. 6, not only will residents vote on numerous contended races -- most notably being who shall become the president of the US -- but there will also be a plethora of local votes cast for federal, state, county and municipal political leaders.

In the Town of Lloyd, the only local referendum on the ballot is for voters to decide whether or not the town clerk, town highway superintendent and town supervisor should have their two-year terms extended to four years. These are all separate referenda, as suggested by Lloyd supervisor Paul Hansut, who said that he wants to give “voters a chance to weigh in on each and every position, and not lump them all together, as many towns have done in the past.”

The idea behind the four-year term, according to Hansut, is to give those elected to office “enough time to get familiar with the nuts and bolts of the job, Continued on page 12

The big read One Book/One New Paltz to read & discuss The Submission

by Erin Quinn

W

Pictured are some of the members of the One Book/One New Paltz committee (left to right): Jacqueline Andrews, Linda Welles, Maryann Fallek, John Giralico, Shelley Sherman and Myra Sorin.

Phoenicia Library after the fire.

HAT WOULD HAPPEN if the selected architect for a 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero turned out to be a Muslim-American? How would people react to the news, particularly those families who lost loved ones in the terrorist attack? There are no easy answers to the questions raised by award-winning author Amy Waldman in her debut novel The Submission, chosen as this

PANCAKE HOLLOW SHOOTING PAG E 9

year’s One Book/One New Paltz readers’ selection.

In Library Journal, Sally Bissell remarks that this book is an “insightful, courageous, heartbreaking work that should be read, discussed, then read again.” This is exactly what One Book/ One New Paltz will attempt to do as it embarks on its seventh year of a communitywide reading program filled with events, reading groups, panels and featured authors and actors. One Book is a Continued on page 12

A cut above Esopus papercutting artist extraordinaire Jenny Lee Fowler

W

hen Jenny Lee Fowler moved from Oregon in 1997, she decided to mark each snowfall that first winter in the East by cutting a snowflake out of paper. Being a person who makes things by hand, it seemed like a fun thing to do. Then, like the icy flakes that drift lazily on the wind before becoming a full-fledged storm, the act of cutting paper snowflakes took on a momentum of its own as Fowler became fascinated with the folk tradition of papercutting.

One day, her father-in-law asked her if she’d ever done a portrait, like the silhouettes created by folk artists. Her interest piqued, Fowler dared herself to cut 100 portraits of people.

Beginning with friends and family, she later moved on to cutting portraits of strangers, who would sit for her at the campus center at Bard, where Fowler worked.

“I practiced a lot and found that I totally loved it,” says Fowler. “It kind of surprised me because I’d thought of silhouette portraits as these kind of ‘stuffy’ things, and then I realized that they were really cross-sections of people at a moment in time. I started to see them as more dynamic.”

Fowler came across a passage in which one of the early papercutters called silhouette portraits “a moment’s monument,” a description that she finds particularly apt. “They really do capture a little moment, and even the same person can have a different portrait the next day,” Fowler explains.

Artful papercutting is now Fowler’s niche, and the Continued on page 13

Beauty of the beat PHOTOS BY PHYLLIS MCCABE

K

INGSTON’S CORNELL PARK HOSTED THE ANNUAL DRUM BOOGIE FESTIVAL LAST SATURDAY, where dozens gathered to get their drum on. At left, Hethe Brenhill of the Mandara ensemble, dances in the sun. At right, a member of the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston (POOK) gets in the rhythm. For more pics, see page 10.

THEATER ON A TRAIN ‘Dutchman’ uses Trolley Museum’s subway car as unusual stage for play exploring sensitive topic of interracial relations.

Page 16

TEEN SCENE “The Den” to open in Midtown, giving youths a place to dance, gather and do something positive.

Page 8

FIGHTING FOR MIDTOWN Challengers in Ward 4 Common Council race say incumbent isn’t doing enough to help Kingston’s poorest neighborhoods get their fair share. Page 2

fall home improvement special section

BIG ‘O’ Organizers say second annual O-Positive fest will more art, tunes, awareness and health care to Kingston’s creative community.

Page 14

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