Almanac weely 25 2015 e sub

ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar Ca l e n da r & Classifieds | Issue 25 | June 18 - 25

M AVE RI CK TURN S 1 0 0 HERVEY WHITE’S MUSICAL “CATHEDRAL IN THE PINES” OPENS ITS CENTENNIAL SEASON

CLEARWATER FESTIVAL THIS WEEKEND

C H R I S B OT T I P L AYS T H E B A R DAVO N

H U D SON VA LLEY CID ER W EEK

SOLSTICE CONJU NCTION TO DAZZLE

PHOTO OF THE MAVERICK CONCERT HALL BY DION OGUST

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

CHECK IT OUT

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

100s of things to do every week

Rosendale Theatre hosts BRAWL’s Men’s Beauty Pageant

The Hudson Valley Broads’ Regional Arm-Wrestling League (BRAWL), an organization in the business of celebrating women’s strength, will hold its inaugural Men’s Beauty Pageant on Friday, June 19 at 8:30 p.m. at the Rosendale Theatre because, as its organizers say, “Men are so beautiful; we want to celebrate them!” The doors open at 8 p.m., and then contestants will vie for the BRAWL King of Beauty crown as the Rosendale Improvement Association Brass Band and Social Club gets the crowd in gear for the festivities.

Tickets are available at the door for $15, but get in on the action in advance and guarantee yourself a seat via www. brownpapertickets.com/event/1606417.

Tickets for seats in the first three rows cost $25. Proceeds go to both the Sparrow’s Nest (http://sparrowsnestcharity. org /about-sparrows-nest) and the Rosendale Theatre Collective (http:// rosendaletheatre.org). For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ events/762799600507887.

Port Jervis celebrates Stephen Crane Day this Saturday From age 5 until 8, the legendary American writer Stephen Crane lived in the small city of Port Jervis, near where Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York meet at the junction of the Shawangunk Ridge and Delaware River. There, he learned to read at 4, soon writing his first poetry. A sickly child, he didn’t enter school until age 8, quickly completing two grades in a fast fortnight. Then his father, a popular doctor, died.

The family moved on, and by his early 20s, Crane had published Maggie: A Girl of the Streets, soon followed by The Red Badge of Courage – which he researched by interviewing veterans back in Port Jervis – and countless stories. He died at age 29 as a new century started.

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Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

This Saturday, June 20, Port Jervis celebrates its precocious son with Stephen Crane Day, complete with Civil War reenactors and encampment, a fifeand-drum corps, a tour of local Civil War sites and a screening of John Huston’s fine movie of The Red Badge of Courage.

– Paul Smart Stephen Crane Day, Saturday, June 20, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Orange Square, Port Jervis; (845) 858-4017, www.facebook.com/ portjervistourism.

Gregg Swain to discuss mahjong in New Paltz In Mahjong: The Art of the Game, author Gregg Swain and Ann Israel offer the first thorough exploration of the game, an intimate look at its history and at the visual beauty of the tiles.

On Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m., Swain will speak at Inquiring Minds in New Paltz.

Swain addresses a number of different mahjong-related topics: mahjong’s symbolism and why Chairman Mao banned the game; messages of propaganda, politics and culture on game tiles; mahjong mania and the Jewish tradition of mahjong.

Inquiring Minds is located at 6 Church Street in New Paltz. For more information, visit www.inquiringbooks.com.

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

EVENT

ROOSEVELT READING FESTIVAL IN HYDE PARK

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he Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum will host the 12th annual Roosevelt Reading Festival on Saturday, June 20 from 9:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. The daylong program will feature the recent work of 16 authors, including Lucinda Franks, a Pulitzer Prizewinning journalist and the author of Timeless: Love, Morgenthau and Me. In six concurrent sessions taking place throughout the day, 16 authors of works that draw upon the Roosevelt Library archives – or focus on the Roosevelt era – will present author talks followed by question-and-answer sessions. Other authors include Karen Chase, author of Polio Boulevard: A Memoir; Sheila D. Collins, author of When Government Helped: Learning from the Successes and Failures of the New Deal; Patrick D. Lukens, author of A Quiet Victory for Latino Rights: FDR and the Controversy over “Whiteness” and many more.

The Roosevelt Reading Festival will be held in the Henry A. Wallace Center at the FDR Presidential Library and Home. This is a free public event. Author book-signings will be conducted throughout the day, and books will be available for purchase in the New Deal Store. The full schedule for the day is posted online at www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu. For additional information about this event, call Cliff Laube at (845) 486-7745.

PAM TAN OW IT Z

DANCE

Actors & Writers perform Midsummer Night’s Dream this Saturday at Maverick

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Actors & Writers present a celebratory reading of William Shakespeare’s comedy A Midsummer Night’s Dream at Woodstock’s Maverick Concert Hall on Saturday, June 20 at 7 p.m. Directed by local playwright and journalist Nina Shengold, the reading features a cast of notable company members and visiting local royalty. “We’re celebrating the Maverick’s 100th anniversary, Actors & Writers’ 25th and the actual eve of the Summer Solstice,” Shengold says. “What could be more magical?”

FLUX

QUARTET

Pam Tanowitz Dance—whose work was cited as “among 2014’s best” by the New York Times—features the music of Carlos Chavez, Conlon Nancarrow, and David Lang performed live by the FLUX Quartet “. . . one of the most fearless and important new-music ensembles around.” —San Francisco Chronicle

Sosnoff Theater June 27 at 8 pm and June 28 at 3 pm Tickets start at $25 Pre-performance talk June 28 at 2 pm Meet the artists; post-performance conversation June 27

BARDSUMMERSCAPE 2015 845-758-7900 | fishercenter.bard.edu Photo: Christopher Duggan

Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York

ALMANAC WEEKLY

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p.m. and Sunday, June 28 at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $40 for Golden Circle seating, $36 for Blue Tier seating and $32 for Green Tier seating. Gala event tickets cost $75 and $150. For tickets and more information, visit www.woodstockplayhouse.org or call (845) 679-6900.

Spring Awakening opens at Woodstock Playhouse

Shipwrecked! opens on Friday at Shadowland in Ellenville

Based on the play by Frank Wedekind, the rock musical Spring Awakening features music by the poster Duncan Sheik and book and lyrics by Steven Sater. It premiered on Broadway in 2006, winning eight Tony Awards, and will be staged at the Woodstock Playhouse.

Performances take place Thursday through Sunday from June 18 (the gala opening) through June 28. Showtimes are 8 p.m. except for Sunday, June 21 at 7

Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville’s popular Actors’ Equity theatre, stages the historical (and hysterical) tale of Louis de Rougemont, a man who infamously wrote his memoirs to great acclaim in the late 19th century. De Rougemont’s tale told of being shipwrecked, marooned and living for 30 years among the aborigines. It sold millions of copies – until it was discovered to be completely false.

I N T E R N AT I O N A L DA N C E C E N T E R T I VO L I N Y

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Admission is by donation, $10 suggested.

Seating is first-come, first-served. For more information and driving directions to the Maverick Concert Hall, located at 120 Maverick Road in Woodstock, visit www.maverickconcerts.org or call (845) 679-8217.

the Hudson Valley’s cultural park for dance presents a major dance event

Pulitzer Prizewinning playwright Donald Margulies (Dinner with Friends) has dramatized this story in a most theatrical fashion. Using actor-created sounds and simple theatrical tricks, Shipwrecked! is a storytelling delight for audiences of all ages.

The cast includes Michael Lewis, Bliss Griffin, Wayne Pyle and sound effects artists Jessica Barkl and Justin Pietropaolo. Special family pricing for the show includes $15 tickets for children age 15 and under.

The show runs from June 19 to July 5 at the newly renovated theatre in Ellenville.

Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. There is a special additional performance at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 20. Following the performance on Thursday, July 2, there will be a “Shadowland Illumination” talkback with the cast, crew and artistic director Brendan Burke.

Season subscription pricing, group ticket sales and more information are available at the box office at 157 Canal Street in Ellenville, by phone at (845) 647-5511 and online at www.shadowlandtheatre.org.

Robin Larsen exhibition this weekend at Wired Gallery in High Falls As part of the its “Show within a Show” series, the Wired Gallery in High Falls presents “Alchemical Diptychs & Triptychs,” a selection of al-

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June 18, 2015 chemical images in Chinese silk-brocade books by Robin Larsen. Many of the pieces are inspired by dreams and dream poetry. They include selections from Larsen’s earlier “Alchemical Angel” sequence and from the more recent “Spirit Mirror Diptychs.”

“My art has always taken its inspiration at the fluid boundary between personal and partnering life-journey, deep dreaming, myth and the imaginal,” writes the artist.

Lasting only the weekend of June 20 and 21, the show opens with an artist’s reception on Saturday, June 20 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Wired Gallery is located at 11 Mohonk Road in High Falls. For more information, visit www.thewiredgallery. com or call (682) 564-5613.

D. W. Gibson to read from gentrification book in Saugerties Author and oral historian D. W. Gibson reads from his latest collection, The Edge Becomes the Center: An Oral History of Gentrification in the 21st Century, at Inquiring Mind in Saugerties on Friday, June 26 at 7 p.m. Following up on his critically acclaimed oral history of the recession, Not Working, the frequent NPR contributor’s latest takes gentrification out of the op/ed columns and textbooks and brings it to life, showing us what urban change looks and

Catch Great New Theater on its way to the world

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OKLAHOMA! A new, boldly intimate chamber production of the classic musical directed by Daniel Fish.

Experience Oklahoma! in an entirely new way—a revelatory chamber production where actors and audience come together as one community, sharing food, music, and song. Staged in the round with audience members seated at long tables and featuring new music arrangements for a six-piece band, this intimate Oklahoma! offers you the chance to experience Rodgers and Hammerstein’s exuberant, complex musical as if for the first time.

luma theater June 25–July 19, 2015 Tickets start at $25

BARDSUMMERSCAPE 2015 845-758-7900 | fishercenter.bard.edu Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York

Photo: Amber Gray and Damon Daunno. ©Julieta Cervantes

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

5

Maverick Concerts A Century of Music in the Woods You are Invited to

MAVERICK MASH 100 3 FREE CONCERTS! Come Celebrate 100 years of Music in the Woods Sunday, June 21. Doors open at 10:30 a.m.

FREE FAMILY CONCERT 11am –12:30 • Mark Rust • Marc Black Band

FREE JAZZ CONCERT, 1 – 2:30PM • Teri Roiger Quartet • Warren VachÊ, trumpet & John di Martino, piano

FREE CLASSICAL CONCERT, 3:30 – 5PM • Nancy Allen, harp & Carol Wincenc, ute • Julia Hsu & Peter Serkin, piano four hands

LOTS OF FOOD AND FUN! • Mini craft studio for kids & adults from Fiberame! • Face painting • Lucky Noodles and Pippy’s food trucks.

For more information, visit Maverick Concerts online www.maverickconcerts.org • 845-679-8217 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock, NY 12498 • Two miles from town!

Maverick Concerts are made possible in part with an award from the National Endowment for the Arts; funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the Z\WWVY[ VM .V] (UKYL^ *\VTV HUK [OL 5L^ @VYR :[H[L 3LNPZSH[\YL <SZ[LY 7\ISPZOPUN PZ H TLKPH ZWVUZVY VM 4H]LYPJR *VUJLY[Z @HTHOH PZ [OL 6É&#x2030;JPHS 7PHUV VM 4H]LYPJR Concerts. The C7X grand piano in the Maverick Concert Hall is a generous loan from Yamaha Artists Services.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

6 feels like by exposing us to the voices of the people living through it.

Inquiring Mind is located at 65 Partition Street in Saugerties. For more information, visit www.inquiringbooks. com.

Path through History Weekend      In 2012, Governor Cuomo unveiled New Yorkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Path through History,â&#x20AC;? a statewide roadmap that ties historically and culturally significant sites, locations and events throughout New York State. This effort to highlight our rich heritage aims not only to showcase the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history and cultural significance, but also to promote tourism and economic development in communities in every region.

Path through History Weekend takes place this weekend, June 20 and 21, with

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hundreds of museums and heritage sites offering special programming.

For more information, visit http://bit. ly/1JWwm5T.

Newburgh Illuminated Festival fĂŞtes cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sesquicentennial this Saturday Question: Where can you go to hear 12 hours of live music, delve into foods ethnic and sublime, visit bona fide American historical sites, shop arts and crafts â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;til you drop and bask in the company of thousands of your friends and neighbors? Hint: that spot on the Hudson where George Washington hung out, where commerce once reigned and where the cultural scene is now poised for a major revival â&#x20AC;&#x201C; one that will bring on a vibrant street scene surrounded by inspired and safe neighborhoods.

The third annual Newburgh Illuminated Festival marks the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 150th anniversary.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an all-day, free-to-the-public event set to shine a spotlight on one of the most diverse communities in the Hudson Valley by showcasing its food, music, art and history. From 11 a.m. until midnight, the City of Newburgh will celebrate itself and welcome visitors from all over the State of New York and beyond to partake of its special vibe. With thousands of attendees expected to fill the historic downtown area overlooking the Hudson River, streets and sidewalks will be crowded with vendors, kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; activities, pop-up artworks and lots of colorful music. Meanwhile, a trolley tour will familiarize folks with the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s significant historical locations:

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Actors & Writers

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A reading of

A Midsummer Nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dream by

William Shakespeare Saturday t June 20 t 7: 00 pm Admission to Actors & Writers performances at Maverick is by contribution only. Regular Maverick tickets are not valid for Actors & Writers events.

120 Maverick Road t Woodstock, New York 845-679-8217 t www.maverickconcerts.org

f youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a night owl rather than a morning person, head for the Wallkill Valley Land Trustâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stargazing get-together in Gardiner on Thursday evening, June 18, when the Mid-Hudson Astronomical Association (MHAA) brings its telescopes and collective sky knowledge to the Osborne Farm and Conservation Easement. This protected property is in close proximity to the Wallkill River, with a nice open field of view and little light pollution nearby.

General admission to the stargazing event is free; non-WVLT members pay $5. Call (845) 255-2761 or e-mail info@wallkillvalleylt.org for more details and the meeting location. The group will gather at 8:30 p.m., allowing some time before full dark to walk out to the viewing site and get the optical equipment set up. If the weather cooperates, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get a great look at the heavens. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Frances Marion Platt Wallkill Valley Land Trust/Mid-Hudson Astronomical Association stargazing event, Thursday, June 18, 8:30 p.m., $5, Osborne Farm, Gardiner; (845) 2552761, info@wallkillvalleylt.org.

the properties, parks and homes that originally put the town on the map.

Some say that Newburgh lies in the very heart of the Hudson Valley, midway between New York City and Albany.

Incorporated in 1865, it boasts a rich history of architecture â&#x20AC;&#x201C; weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re talking about Downing, Olmsted, Vaux and other notable American architects â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and one of notable residents as well. George

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June 18, 2015 Washington did indeed sleep here at his Revolutionary War Headquarters, our nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first designated historic site. It was here that the general refused the efforts of some to have him declared king.

Peace and independence were declared here in 1783 on the lawn of the Hasbrouck House, and the Federalist Papers that prompted the US Constitution were written by Alexander Hamilton here.

On Saturday, Interpretive Programs assistant Aaron Robinson will talk to visitors about that era in the program â&#x20AC;&#x153;Capturing Our Past: Visiting Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Headquarters in the Mid/ Late 19th Century.â&#x20AC;? Open to the public since 1850, the site is a visual clue to our nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very beginnings. Robinsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s talk will be held at Washingtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Headquarters State Historic Site twice on Saturday, at 11a.m. and 2 p.m., and again on Sunday at 2 p.m. Robinson will describe how the purchase of the property by New York State initiated the saving of other historical landmarks.

The Newburgh Historical Society will open the historic Captain David Crawford House between 1 and 4 p.m. on Saturday to welcome the public for guided tours through the 1830 structure and to see the recently opened exhibit â&#x20AC;&#x153;Growing up in Newburgh,â&#x20AC;? which includes photographs of families out and about in the various neighborhoods of the city in the19th and 20th centuries. Other collected artifacts maintained in the Crawford House represent smatterings of history from before Henry Hudsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voyage up the river through Newburghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s phases of growth from village to city as a prospering shipping, transportation and industrial hub. Purchased in 1954 to save it from being demolished, the Neoclassical home at 189 Montgomery Street, now the Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s headquarters, was indicative of Crawfordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stature as a civic leader and successful maritime entrepreneur. The Crawford House is typically open for tours on Sunday afternoons. During the Newburgh Illuminated festival, admission is free.

Other sites on the trolley tour include the North Plank Tavern and the Ritz Theater, where I Love Lucy debuted and where stars such as Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, Xavier Cugat, the Ink Spots and Bill â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bojanglesâ&#x20AC;? Robinson performed. One of the first stops will be at the Newburgh Free Library, where horticulturalists can ooohh and aahh at â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spotlightâ&#x20AC;?: a Standard Flower Show presented by the Marlborough-on-Hudson Garden Club.

Newburgh is nothing if not an eclectic population of residents, internationally recognized artists and musicians and innovative small businesses and makers.

The Festival will feature a marketplace of Hudson Valley artisans, small businesses and community partners offering distinctive handicrafts and unique gift items including jewelry, home dÊcor, vintage items, sweets and treats, designer items, health and beauty products and much more. The World of Food will feature authentic Peruvian, Ecuadorian,

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Dominican and Mexican staples, along with Indian delicacies, Jamaican specialties and more. Expect plenty of Hudson Valley farm-to-table samplings, Newburgh originals, vegetarian options and hot dogs, too, along with fresh baked goods and iced treats.

On the art scene, downtown storefronts RHINEBECK REFORMED CHURCH

will showcase light installations and the works of local artisans in windows and pop-up galleries. And visitors will meet contemporary local artists in open studio visits, too. Trestle, Inc. will present the Chalk Artist Expo, an opportunity for artists to create chalk art paintings on Broadway for thousands of people to see

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

8 and photograph. And a special place at the festival will be set up for young visitors.

At the Children’s Corner, expect carnival games, bouncy houses, outdoor craftand jewelrymaking, ring and beanbag toss and horseshoe competition. For the older set, rowing demonstrations and instruction by the Newburgh Rowing Club, rock sculptures, giant Jenga® and more. Finally, “Lots of Color, Everywhere” will celebrate – some say rather wildly – the colorful diversity of Newburgh, so be ready to experience the practice of Indian Holi. And participate in the Yoga Mela, a collaborative yoga retreat featuring Hudson Valley instructors who will teach classes of their specialty throughout the day.

Now let’s talk about the music. Over two dozen genres and musical interests will be featured throughout the day on four separate stages within the fiveblock consolidated Festival. Visitors can hear reggae, rock, soul, funk, metal, gospel, jazz, punk, ska, electronic, hip hop, Indian and folk, performed by local and internationally renowned artists. Headlining the musical agenda are Newburgh native Saul Williams and Grammy-winner Corey Glover of Living Colour fame. Williams, a rap artist pioneer, is fresh from a stint on the Tupac Shakur Broadway inspired Holler If Ya Hear Me. He brought Newburgh to the national stage when he appeared on the Colbert Report in 2014 to talk about his portrayal of Tupac Shakur’s music as a window into life in the inner city.

The Main Stage will be hosted by performance artist/poet/songwriter/ producer/entrepreneur Poet Gold, a/k/a Bettina “Gold” Wilkerson. In approximate order of performance beginning at 11:30 and ending at 12:45 a.m.: Breakneck Annie (old-timey traditional folk), Doctor Magkneetow Medicine Show (classic rock), Kid Audra (electronic), Conjunto Intenso (Latin), Martyr Art (alternative metal), a welcome-to-Newburgh/thanksto-sponsors-and-volunteers talk by mayor Judy Kennedy from 4 to 4:30 p.m., Decora (hip hop), the Slim Kings (blues/rock), the Funk Junkies (funk), Corey Glover (soul/ rock), Saul Williams (deaf poet jam fusion rock) and Attn: Dfct (electronic dance).

On the Second Stage, see Color Fest featuring live musical performances from Gaura Vani and the Juggernauts

THIS WEEKEND AT UNISON

JILL SOBULE

Best known for I Kissed a Girl, “Jill Sobule can claim her place among the stellar New York singer-songwriters of the last decade. Topical, funny and more than a little poignant… grown-up music for an adolescent age.”

- John Pareles, The New York Times.

FRI, JUNE 19 @ 8 PM Sponsored by Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union, Union True Value of New Paltz, and Unison U Board of Directors Buy t s e k c i T i n e!

O nl

SONNY & PERLEY CABARET NIGHT

Bob Dylan, Woodstock, NY, 1968 by Elliott Landy (Collection of Center for Photography at Woodstock)

ART

HUDSON VALLEY VISUAL ART COLLECTIONS CONSORTIUM IS AN ONLINE TREASUREHOUSE

J

ust the choice of images now up on the homepage for the new Hudson Valley Visual Art Collections Consortium (HVVACC) website tell great stories: A 1930s-era painting of the Ashokan Dam by Arnold Wiltz, from the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, and a gorgeous collage, Squash by Judy Pfaff, for the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Fine Art at SUNY-New Paltz, speak wonders about two-dimensional art bring produced, shown and collected in our midst. The Center for Photography at Woodstock shows Bob Dylan at home in the Catskills circa 1970. There’s a classic photograph of Byrdcliffe co-founder Jane Whitehead representing the Woodstock Guild; the atmospheric Evening Song, by Tona Wilson, from Women’s Studio Workshop. And these are all the tip of a much larger selection of more than 7,000 objects from the collections of the Dorsky Museum at the college, the Center for Photography at Woodstock, the Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM), the Woodstock Byrdcliffe Guild and Rosendale’s Women’s Studio Workshop (WSW) that will be added to the www.hvvacc.org website over the coming year.

The current digitization effort started out as discussions about the finding of joint storage space for each institution’s growing collections. Along the way, the idea of a centralized research tool, online, came into view and was eventually funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS), as well as from former US congressman Maurice Hinchey and the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area.

The purpose of the collaborative is to raise awareness of the Hudson Valley’s rich artistic and creative culture, both past and present, and to increase access to the organizations’ permanent collections for the educational benefit of scholars, students, artists, curators, historians, authors and the people of the Hudson Valley and beyond. Like similar shared-service efforts in government and business, the idea was also to “facilitate collaboration among the five organizations.”

“This project is the result of five years of work on the part of the Dorsky and its partners, each of which was required to create digital images of collection objects and to transfer data from existing standalone databases to a new Web-based software program,” said the project’s leader, Dorsky Museum director Sara Pasti. “From the 19th century to the present, the Hudson Valley has been a cradle for artistic creation and innovation. The Dorsky and its partners are thrilled to launch a website that will showcase their collections. The public is in for a treat.”

In addition to this collection digitization effort, Pasti said that the HVVACC received a second IMLS grant in 2013 to support planning activities leading to the development of a Hudson Valley regional visual art collections storage facility and study center that will allow collection artworks to be housed in a central location where they can be easily accessed for purposes of study, research and exhibition development.

But as for the current website: It’s a fascinating compendium of the region, from the 200 or so artist books created at WSW in limited editions over its 40-year history to the works born out of Woodstock over the past century represented by the Woodstock Guild and WAAM selections to a wide cross-section of contemporary art photography out of CPW, and the Dorsky’s impressive collection of objects and arts from its many teaching collections.

The new fascinatingly rich and varied website, www.hvvacc.org, is hosted by the Southeastern New York Library Resources Council and is accessible through its own portal as well as the Hudson River Valley Heritage website at www.hrvh.org.

– Paul Smart

(kirtan/mantra music/Indian dance), Freaky Baby Daddies (surfer rock), Five of the Eyes (fusion/rock) and Perfect Thyroid

Jazz, Blues and R & B

SATURDAY JUNE 20

The acclaimed jazz duo Sonny Daye & Perley Rousseau will bring Brazilian Romance to Unison. The duo, together with guest musician Oscar Gardner on upright bass.

SAT, JUNE 20 @ 8 PM Sponsored by Stan & Claire Altman and Quail Hollow Events

UNIS N Where Art Happens

845-255-1559 t UNISONARTS.org 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz

June 18, 2015

Doors open at 6:30, Music 7-9PM Good Eats, Good Beer, Good Wine 'ŽŽĚ ĂƚƐ͕ 'ŽŽĚ ĞĞƌ͕ 'ŽŽĚ tŝŶĞ www.villagemarketandeatery.com OnKŶ DĂŝŶ ^ƚƌĞĞƚ ŝŶ 'ĂƌĚŝŶĞƌ ϴϰϱͲϮϱϱͲϭϮϯϰ Main Street in Gardiner 845-255-1234

THE WHISPERING TREE

(funk/ska/punk).

On Stage Three will be the Black Dirt Bandits (country), Nate Sanders (pop/ rock), Les Bicyclettes Blanches (French garage/psychedelic rock), the Dylan Doyle Band (blues/rock), Nick Sumner (acoustic singer/songwriter), Billy Badd and Base Camp (R & B), Corey Dandridge and SALT (gospel/soul), Entropy (hardcore), Gyre (metal) and Dead Empires (instrumental loud metal).

On Stage Four, hear Max Scialdone (acoustic alternative rock), the Big Takeover (reggae/ska/rocksteady), Dan Stokes (acoustic), 100andZero (punk), Michelle Sangalli (pop), Talking Machine (acoustic rock), Chuck Davis (classical hard rock guitar), Gregory Charlemagne (jazz singer/songwriter) and the Hunting Party (moderate rock). Performances will run continuously from noon to midnight at no charge to Festival attendees. Please note that stage times and performers are

subject to change; check the website to confirm.

– Ann Hutton Newburgh Illuminated Festival, Saturday, June 20, 11 a.m.-midnight, free, Liberty Street/Broadway, Newburgh; www. newburghilluminatedfestival.com, www. facebook.com/newburghilluminated/ info?tab=overview.

Summerlong group read of Infinite Jest Oblong Books and Music in Rhinebeck and Millerton is hosting an Infinite Summer Community Reading Program so that locals will join together and read the “unreadable” classic Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace from June 18 to September 21.

That’s 1,000 pages (plus end notes) for 95 days – or only 70 pages a week.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015 Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no wrong way to read this acclaimed postmodern endurance novel, but remember to read the endnotes; they are not boring bibliographic details, but rather an integral part of the text. For more tips, go here: http://bit. ly/1feP0e9.

Contact Matt Shaw (matt@oblongbooks. com) for further details and to sign up for Oblongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Infinite Summer Community Reading Program, and on June 18, everyone who has signed up will receive an e-mail with information and â&#x20AC;&#x153;rulesâ&#x20AC;? of the game. Each week following, digital encouragement will arrive with summaries and commentary on that weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reading.

On September 21, all participants are invited to a Last Page Party to celebrate the end of the infinite summer.

Purchase your book from Oblong, get signed up and receive a ten percent discount on copies of Infinite Jest until September 21. Use coupon code INFINITE to save ten percent when purchasing Infinite Jest on Oblongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website.

Oblong Books & Music is open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The two stores are located at 6422 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck and 26 Main Street in Millerton. For more information visit www.oblongbooks.com.

Hudson Pride Weekend returns to City of Hudson this weekend Last weekend was all about the flag and the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new fun flying of its own freak flags yet again. Now the riverfront City of Hudson holds the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top Pride events: a whole weekend of parades, parties and revelry that has become Columbia Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s biggest and most popular public bash each year. Could such a combination of late spring/Solstice events defining the new Hudson Valley ever have been imagined?

The annual Hudson Pride Weekend, now in its fifth year, kicks off on Friday, June 19 with two Hudson River cruises,

one at sunset and the other by moonlight, as well as a big dance party from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Half Moon Hudson, the communityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hippest old-style dive with new-style vibes and music.

Things start up 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 20 as the Hudson Pride Parade, titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;LOUD & PROUD!â&#x20AC;? this time around, works its way down Warren Street with lots of music, live performers and a blast of liberational fun (and floats) to a review stand on Front Street, where this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s judges â&#x20AC;&#x201C; representing the LGBTQâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rising populations of transgender and folks of color â&#x20AC;&#x201C; hand out prizes.

Down at the waterfront, the afternoon starts rollicking with a host of performances, including one by the Grammy-winning Maya Azucena.

Girlgantua Jones and Ophelia Nightly will emcee the festival as well as perform.

Later, at night, there will be a cabaret show at Club Helsinki with Hedda Lettuce and another massive dance party at Half

9

Moon.

Finally, rounding things out on Sunday will be an afternoon Tea Dance in classic Provincetown fashion, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Red Dot, complete with â&#x20AC;&#x153;The HeyGurl Games.â&#x20AC;? Best of all, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all organized for maximum â&#x20AC;&#x153;all -familiesâ&#x20AC;? effect and enjoyment. Be there. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart Hudson Pride Weekend, Friday-Sunday, June 19-21, City of Hudson; www.hudsonpride.com.

Paul Sparrow named new director of FDR Library in Hyde Park One of the treasures of our area, and a surefire destination for any visitors looking for a sense of history and why the Hudson Valley remains so important on the world stage, is the Frank-

PIANOSUMMER AT NEW PALTZ

VLADIMIR FELTSMAN

lin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum, which for many is what one first thinks of when the words â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hyde Parkâ&#x20AC;? come up on this side of the pond. Just this week, the nation named Paul Sparrow, formerly of the Newseum in our nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s capital, as the entityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new director. Talk about a great new profile for the already-wellrespected museum, which will now have the expertise of one of the masters of interactive experiences in museums, as well as key contacts in the world of contemporary journalism. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mr. Sparrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s background successfully leading a wide variety of museum initiatives â&#x20AC;&#x201C;from exhibition development to education program management â&#x20AC;&#x201C; will serve the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library and Museum, the National Archives and its constituents well,â&#x20AC;? noted archivist of the United States David S. Ferriero of his new charge, who starts on July 26. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart

JULY 11 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 31

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

FESTIVAL CONCERTS

VLADIMIR OVCHINNIKOV RECITAL

INSTITUTE EVENTS

Julien J. Studley Theatre

July 25 at 8:00 p.m.

Awarded the title National Artist of Russia by Russiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s president. Ovchinnikovâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s playing is most sensitive and expressiveâ&#x20AC;Świth subtle shading, clarity and thrust that his mind and ďŹ ngers combine to produce.

Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninoff, Mussorgsky

Recitals, piano competitions, master classes, lectures â&#x20AC;&#x201C; all open to the public. For a complete schedule visit www.newpaltz.edu/piano

FACULTY GALA July 11 at 8:00 p.m.

Bach, Bartok, Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy, Ravel, Schubert, Scriabin

HUNG-KUAN CHEN RECITAL July 18 at 8:00 p.m. â&#x20AC;Śenigmatic, brilliant and versatileâ&#x20AC;Śa pianist of dynamic and imaginative artistry and individuality.

Bach-Busoni, Chopin, Scriabin, Chopin Box Office 845.257.3880 Festival concert tickets: $29, $24 Symphony Gala $39, $34 Online tickets: www.newpaltz.edu/piano Info: 845.257.3860

SYMPHONY GALA WITH THE HUDSON VALLEY PHILHARMONIC VLADIMIR FELTSMAN, CONDUCTING July 31 at 8:00 p.m.

Mahler, Adagietto from Symphony No. 5 Piano concerto performed by the 2015 Jacob Flier Piano Competition winner, TBD Brahms, Symphony No. 4

BARDAVON PRESENTS JONNY LANG & KENNY WAYNE SHEPHERD 4VOEBZ +VOF BU QN 61"$

CHRIS BOTTI 5IVSTEBZ +VOF BU QN #BSEBWPO

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WITH SUPPORT FROM M&T BANK / WMHT / WDST / WKZE / Q92 / WPDH

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MUSIC

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

Diversity on deck Clearwater Festival features eclectic and risk-taking bill this weekend at Croton Point

W

hile Pete Seeger himself exemplified a kind of folk purity – a man and a banjo encompassing the music’s topical and political calling as well as its deep roots and preservationist tradition – the festival that he founded might be the most eclectic, risk-taking and unpredictable big show out there. Celebrating its second go-round since the passing of Pete

The Mavericks (photo by Gus Philippas); Citizen Cope, Kate Pierson and David Crosby.

Seeger, this year’s Clearwater’s Great Hudson River Revival (also known as the Clearwater Festival) boasts a lineup as staggeringly deep and diverse as the last few stunners when Pete was still on the scene. Global in purview, unafraid

a mining a luminous dream-folk genre that is entirely her own doing. Béla Fleck is known for the kind of bluegrass that is left when you remove the blue and the grass. Shelby Lynne has never played by the modern country rulebook, though certain industry interests no doubt wish she would embrace it. And what exactly is Guster? Indie/pop/cult? Adult alternative? Iconoclastic independence is Ani DiFranco’s very brand. And just when

ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors

of renegades, unafraid of electricity, the Clearwater Festival proves once again that while the folk genres may be a commercial convenience, they do not define the tastes and willingness of actual audiences.

There’s no contradiction here, insists Clearwater director Steve Lurie. “We believe it’s really important to continue Pete and Toshi Seeger’s legacy. Diversity is something that was near and dear to them, and this year’s festival will be the most diverse lineup we’ve ever had.”

Looking along the top line, we see folk/ rock royalty in David Crosby, America’s greatest roots/rock confusionists in Los Lobos, former B-52s Venusian vocalist Kate Pierson and the Mountain Jamveteran soul/folk bard Citizen Cope. No Malian desert blues this time, or Balkan electro-fusion, but once again, the Clearwater lineup taxes any meaningful definition of folk music, leaving us to fall back on Louis Armstrong’s assertion that “All music is folk music. I ain’t never heard a horse sing no song.”

The festival’s diversity is not just a result of eclectic, multi-genre booking. Many of the acts on the bill are uncategorizable, multi-genre mavericks in and of themselves – like, say, Florida’s polyroots rovers the Mavericks. Since Fox Confessor, the great Neko Case has been

calendar manager classifieds

Julie O’Connor Bob Berman, Debra Bresnan, John Burdick, Erica Chase-Salerno, Will Dendis, Sharyn Flanagan, Leslie Gerber, Richard Heppner, Jeremiah Horrigan, Ann Hutton, Megan Labrise, Dion Ogust, Sue Pilla, Frances Marion Platt, 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 advertising.................Lynn Coraza, Pam Courselle, Pamela Geskie, Elizabeth Jackson, Ralph Longendyke, Sue Rogers, Linda Saccoman, Jenny Bella 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, Columbia & Greene 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 Weekly c/o Ulster Publishing, PO Box 3329, Kingston, NY 12402. Submit event info for calendar consideration two weeks in advance to calendar@ulsterpublishing.com (attn: Donna).

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

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

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SHOW

Leni Stern at Quinnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Beacon Quinnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, the little luncheonette that could on Main Street in Beacon, continues to rope in outsized names from the jazz and world-music realms: a testament both to the venueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gutsy commitment to challenging music and to the hard times that have befallen jazz and experimental music. Leni Stern â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Leni Stern! â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the German-born fusion guitarist and songwriter, is in the house with her African Trio on Saturday, June 20 at 9 p.m.

The storied guitarist has been exploring African fusions for a number of records now as a player and as a songwriter. Her fleet, plainspoken Stratocaster sound has always been a natural kin of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;butterflyâ&#x20AC;? guitar styles of Afropop. This impulse finds profound expression on Jelell (2013, Leni Stern Recordings), on which Sternâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mastery of the subtlety of African rhythms and her command of non-Western phrase lengths is simply effortless.

Quinnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is located at 330 Main Street in Beacon. For more information, visit http://quinnsbeacon.com or call (845) 202-7447. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Burdick

Chris Botti

MUSIC

CHRIS BOTTI COMES TO THE BARDAVON

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jazz player with a truly global purview, trumpeter/composer Chris Botti is one of the very few pop superstars that the genre has produced in the last few decades. While he always keeps it accessible and user-friendly, there is no denying the manâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s substance, especially in his wide-ranging, integral fusions of world sounds and Western music.

Smooth jazz be damned; 2012â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Impressions is a quietly dazzling collection of orchestral settings that interprets Chopin, Piazzolla and Randy Newman (three of my favorites) alongside an array of sympathetic originals. His touch is light, but Chris Botti is no lightweight. He is also a looker.

Chris Botti performs at the Bardavon on Thursday, June 25 at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $57 to $85 based on location and can be purchased at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072; the Ulster Performing Arts Center (UPAC) box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088; or through TicketMaster at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Burdick

you think you know the Felice Brothers to be a ramshackle and reverent incarnation of Dylan and the Band, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re forced to deal with the reality of Celebration, Florida.

The lineup startles with its depth, leaving us nothing to do but drop names and more names as if they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t all prospective headliners in their own right: Bettye Lavette, the Blind Boys of Alabama,

the Lone Bellow, the tireless, ageless folk writer Tom Paxton, the Klezmatics, Mike + Ruthy, C. J. Chenier, international virtuosos Matuto, Dog on Fleas, Tom Chapinâ&#x20AC;Ś Just stop me now, because the hits keep coming. Check the website.

The Great Hudson River Revival is of course about more than music. It maintains a story stage all day both days, as well as a program of dance and www.barefurnitureny.com

theater. Rides on small boats and tall ships including the sloop Clearwater and the schooner Mystic Whaler. The Handcraftersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Village showcases more than 50 crafters and folk artists with quality handmade items, demonstrations and workshops. The Green Living Expo is the place to learn about sustainable products, services, concepts and technologies for informed lifestyle and business choices.

T he Discover y and Tideline Tents feature Clearwaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original hands-on environmental education programs and Hudson River research.

The Environmental Action Tent highlights Clearwaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s watershed and environmental justice initiatives in our Hudson Valley communities. An alwaysexpanding Artisanal Food & Farm Market offers Hudson Valley foods and specialty items, as well as demonstrations and performances by local musicians. All

seven stages are powered by solar or biodiesel generators.

If festivals are ephemeral communities of the like-minded, affirming beliefs and educating newcomers while entertaining with world-class music and vendors in a carnivalesque environment, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have to say that the Clearwater Festival just about schools all the others on how itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s done. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Burdick Clearwaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Great Hudson River Revival, June 20-21, $60-$215, Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson; www. clearwaterfestival.org.

Los Lonely Boys to play Bearsville Radio Woodstock presents Latin rockers Los Lonely Boys at the Bearsville Theater on Thursday, June 25

FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT

A Night of Jazz

Under the Stars!

Featuring SUNY Ulsterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Band & Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Chris Earley & Vic Izzo.

BRING A CHAIR! HAVE A PICNIC! Enjoy selections from Jazz greats, Broadway shows and March favorites.

Wednesday, June 24 at 6:45 pm

BARE FURNITURE

4747 RTE 209. ACCORD, NY NY.COM

Call Today!

FATHERS DAY SALE 30% OFF

Library Plaza , SUNY Ulster Campus Wednesday, July 29 at 6:45 pm Wallkill Public Library, Wallkill, NY 12589 For more information: 845-687-5262 www.sunyulster.edu

ALMANAC WEEKLY

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June 18, 2015

at 8 p.m., with the Contenders opening. A three-brother band, Los Lonely Boys are touring in support of their latest release Revelation (2014, Playing in Traffic).

Tickets for this all-ages show cost $55 and $35 and are available at http:// radiowoodstock.com. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock.

Jill Sobule plays Unison in New Paltz this Friday

COLBY DROSCHER

Jessica Pratt

Best-known for the hits “I Kissed a Girl” and “Supermodel,” the prolific songwriter Jill Sobule surveys the scene with a subversive, playfully jaundiced eye, quietly taking everything that she writes about down a peg with a command of telling detail so subtle and crafty, you might fail to notice the irony if you are not paying close attention. The whole world is fair game, and it has kept Sobule fresh in material for a long time – which is not always the case with songwriters whose catalogues are unfairly reduced to a topical hit or two.

The ever-fresh Jill Sobule plays the boutique listening space of Unison in New Paltz on Friday, June 19 at 8 p.m. Advance tickets cost $24 general admission, $20 for Unison members, and $26 at the door, $22 for members. Students get in for half-price with a valid ID. Tickets can be purchased online at http://unisonarts.org or by calling (845) 255-1559. The Unison Arts Center is located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz.

– John Burdick

The Enchanted Pomegranate at Basilica Hudson this weekend Basilica Hudson expands its arts programming with two recent copresentations focusing on opera and performance art. “Il Cuore Canta,” an annual opera workshop and concert series hosted by Basilica, will culminate in two live performances of The Enchanted Pomegranate, set in the Main Hall of Basilica on June 20 at 7:30 p.m. and June 21 at 2 p.m. Then, on July 5 at 6 p.m., Basilica hosts CATCH, a Brooklyn -based nomadic and multidisciplinary performance series.

Tickets for The Enchanted Pomegranate: A Storytelling Concert from Monteverdi to Handel cost $15 for students and seniors and $20 for general admission.

Tickets may be purchased at http:// basilicahudson.com.

Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra at Rhinebeck High School

MUSIC

BSP IN KINGSTON PRESENTS JESSICA PRATT AND WIDOWSPEAK THIS SATURDAY

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aturday, June 20 will be a night for coming close and leaning in at BSP in Kingston. Output Agency once again proves itself a matchmaker extraordinaire, pairing two very different flavors and methodologies of quiet: a solo set by the always-solo headliner Jessica Pratt and a stripped-down duo show by the nationally known, locally residing band Widowspeak.

The California songwriter Jessica Pratt has released two well-received records not just of solo, lo-fi acoustic music but of solo, lo-fi nylon-string acoustic music. Hushed, luminous and – this most of all – completely disinterested in conventional folk chord progressions, Pratt’s work is bit too easily pigeonholed as celestial, harmonically irresolute folk in the tradition of Blue-era Joni and of the meandering, weirdly voiced folk arpeggios of David Crosby in “Guinevere” mode. (Throw in some Nick Drake and you’ve probably got the triumvirate of references of convenience.) These are by no means unflattering comparisons, but it is not hard to understand why Pratt bristles mildly at how frequently they are invoked.

Both of Pratt’s releases work with the same Spartan palette: one, sometimes two, nylon-string guitars and one, sometimes two, vocal tracks. Given that pretty-much-unvarying template, it is remarkable how different the records sound and feel.

On Your Own Love Again (2015, Drag City) trades in the relative lucidity of Jessica Pratt (2012, Birth Records) for a darker, thicker, more ambient sound and considerably more tape hiss. If anything, On Your Own Love Again sounds truer to the spirit of Pratt’s Muse as something both intimate and remote, commonplace and mythic, traveling across a certain distance to get to this world and losing some resolution along the way.

More striking still is the growth in her songwriting toward stronger purpose and popcraft. Both albums work in a kind of bedroom Debussy mode: major sevens and elevens in a colorful waft and wash that are not at all bent toward resolutions, though they happen sometimes anyway. But on the new album, there is a markedly sharper sense of harmonic direction, tighter turns and more shapely lines.

“Baby, Back” hints at jet-set swank pop. “Game that I Play” and “Jacquelyn in the Background” almost seem to rediscover Jobim, but pull up well short of any such reference (though with the chronic nylon-stringedness of it all, and the taste for jazzy chords, bossa nova will always be hovering right there). “Jacquelyn” is also notable for its two radical breaks from Pratt’s protocol: A) another instrument, hard to say what, adding a background layer; and Cool Sunglasses Guy) a bizarre tape-speed meltdown modulation about halfway through that is so singular and out-of-character that one wonders if it weren’t a genuine accident.

On the album-closing title track, Pratt seems to point in a different direction entirely, toward crisp Tin Pan Alley harmony with a touch of blues and tight, conventional songcraft. One wonders if her next solo nylon-string album will manage to sound completely different as well.

Widowspeak, on the other hand, approaches sounding different by using different sounds: many, many different sounds, mostly made by guitars, artfully layered in long-form electric Americana. The genre engines call them dreampop. They call themselves “an American Rock ’n Roll Band,” and I am going with them on this one. Many of Molly Hamilton and Robert Earl Thomas’ songs offer a Brooklynated, degendered, indie cowboy myth with Southwestern, swamp, and Laurel Canyon flavors. They are filled with luminous natural images and the birth of new identities under the moon and stars. The music plays along with a witty, soft twang and drawl, a moody garage vibe and a light, non-binding psychedelia of bent strings and primitive jangle. The exquisite-but-unfussy guitar arrangements are like roughhewn pyramids that contain and enhance the power of Hamilton’s unaffected, ultra-hushed delivery.

Widowspeak’s lovely new single “Girls” – a quietly impassioned plea for self-acceptance and independence – was recently released in advance of a finished full-length, All Yours, due in September on Captured Tracks.

Tickets for Jessica Pratt and Widowspeak at BSP cost $10 in advance, $12 on the night of the show. They are available locally at Outdated and Rocket Number Nine in Kingston, Jack’s Rhythms in New Paltz, Darkside Records in Poughkeepsie and the Woodstock Music Shop.

– John Burdick Jessica Pratt & Widowspeak, Saturday, June 20, 8:30 p.m., $10/$12, BSP, 323 Wall Street, Kingston; www.bspkingston.com.

High School auditorium. In a concert dubbed “Pops for Pop,” the Kathleen Beckman-conducted orchestra will kick off the show on the eve of Father’s Day with Copland’s stirring Fanfare for the Common Man and conclude with selections from Bernstein’s West Side Story. In between, the Poughkeepsie City Ballet (pictured above in photo by Shiri Dembovich) will join the orchestra for Copland’s Billy the Kid and Bernstein’s Times Square Bal-

let, choreographed by Susan Olson Santoro. The evening will showcase NDSO English horn soloist Dr. Joel Evans and NDSO trumpet soloist Stephen Austin playing Copland’s Quiet City.

Tickets for the concert cost $20 for adults, $15 for seniors and $5 for students.

For tickets and additional information, visit www.ndsorchestra.org or call (845) 635-0877.

I pledge to read the printed word The Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra (NDSO) concludes its season with music from Aaron Copland and Leonard Bernstein on Saturday, June 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rhinebeck

It’s a movement that’s catching on. It’s not hard to see why. Studies show readers retain more when they read on paper compared to a screen. And in a world bent on speeding us up, it’s nice to sit back and relax with the paper. That’s why ulster publishing—while exploring the web—remains committed to our newspapers, which are printed sustainably on recycled paper when possible. r e a d t h e p r i n t e d w o r d. o r g

Pianist Keely Schmerber to perform outdoors at Olana Classical piano prodigy Keely Schmerber appears as apart of the “Live in the Landscape” series at the Olana State Historic Site on Saturday, June 27 at 7 p.m. The 18-year-old Schmerber will perform a program of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and Debussy as the audience contemplates Olana’s architecture and views. The performance will take place on the East Lawn and will last 1.5 hours with an intermission.

Admission costs $20 per person or $50 for a family of two adults and up to three children under age 15. Attendees should plan to pack a cooler and lawn chairs or blankets. For more information (and weather-related updates), visit www.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015 olana.org.

Jonny Lang & Kenny Wayne Shepard play UPAC this Sunday

Tickets for the Jonny Lang & Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band cost $55to $75 based on location and can be purchased at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072; the UPAC box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088; or through TicketMaster at (800) 745-3000 or www. ticketmaster.com.

Whispering Tree perform this Saturday at Gardinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Village Market

Once rival blues prodigies, now grizzled blues eminences and road dogs, Jonny Lang and Kenny Wayne Shepard team up for the first time to play the Ulster Performing Arts Center (UPAC) on Sunday, June 21 at 7 p.m. Jonny Lang  is a blues phenomenon whose voice, at age 13, was compared to a 40-year-old blues veteran. He has five albums that charted on the top 50 on Billboard and won a Grammy Award for Turn Around.

Five-time Grammy-nominated blues/ rock guitarist Kenny Wayne Shepherd is a Louisiana-born axeman and songsmith who has been selling millions of albums since his teens as well.

The Whispering Tree, a Beaconbased duo, will perform at the Village Market and Eatery in Gardiner on Saturday, June 20 at 7 p.m. Singer/songwriter Eleanor Kleiner and bassist/guitarist Elie Brangbouare are a Franco/American duo who met in London, and Keyboard Magazine described their music as a combination of â&#x20AC;&#x153;wistful folk, mellow rock and pinches of Gypsy jazz and bluegrass.â&#x20AC;?

The Village Market and Eatery is located at 125 Main Street in Gardiner. For more information, call (845) 255-1234 or go to www.villagemarketandeatery.com.

Bear Mountain summer concert series

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will feature the Amish Outlaws, who play everything from Jay-Z to the Dropkick Murphys. Parking is free that day at Bear Mountain after 4 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the concert on the playfield. Please, no outside alcoholic beverages, as they are not permitted at the park.

For more information, contact the Bear Mountain Office at (845) 786-2701.Â

Bryan Adams at Bethel Woods this Friday

Multi-platinum-selling recording artist Bryan Adams hits the road with his full band to celebrate the 30th anniversary of his album Reckless.

The Reckless 30 th Anniversary Tour comes to the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts on Friday, June 19 at 8 p.m.

This is a Pavilion-only show (no lawn seating). Tickets cost $48.50, $69, $79 and $89 for reserved seating.

The Bethel Woods Center for the Arts is located at 200 Hurd Road in Bethel.

For more information, visit www. bethelwoodscenter.org.

MassMoCA hosts Wilcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Solid Sound festival next weekend While a few bands (among them Janeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Addiction and moe) can claim their own festivals, few can boast one as cool and arty as Wilcoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Solid Sound, a multimedia-inclined ordeal that goes down in the ultra-cool environment of MassMoCA in North Adams, Massachusetts. Solid Sound has always been a showcase for Mr. Tweedyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s open-eared and openminded curatorship and broadening cultural revisionism. Wilco is always the only band that sounds much like Wilco. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lineup is as diverse and deep as ever, featuring Richard Thompson, Real Estate, Pioneer Valley natives Speedy Ortiz, a Bill Frisellfronted group playing music for a film and a great variety of others.

Solid Sound happens from June 26 though 28. For the whole story and your ticketing options, visit http:// solidsoundfestival.com. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Burdick

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On Thursday, June 18, the first concert

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

14

June 18, 2015

100 and counting Maverick’s new season lives up to its centennial billing

O

ne hundred years! That’s the age both of Hervey White’s magnificent Maverick Concert Hall and of the concert series that he originated to be presented in it. In some ways a century seems like a very long time. But this listener has been attending those concerts for about 40 percent of their history, and next year most of us reading this article will be attending them once again. Year after year, first-rate musicians from around the country and around the world show up in a small town, often for less than their usual fees, to have the pleasure of playing in a legendary venue for a famously appreciative audience.

But things do change at Maverick.

The season is now far larger than it was 40 years ago, with more performances each weekend and more weekends to the season. Forty years ago all Maverick concerts were classical, but 100 years ago the hall hosted a wider variety of events, and that variety has now been restored.

For 2015, the variety includes children’s music, jazz, folk, pop, Indian music and drama. And although I haven’t seen any special announcement of the fact, the programming is very strong in American music, as it should be. We have a lot of great native chamber music to be proud of.

The Maverick “pre-season” has already begun with Ars Choralis’ performances of the Mozart Requiem. It continues with a completely new event, the “Maverick Mash,” on Sunday, June 21 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. This long, free event includes classical performances by the piano duo of Peter Serkin and Julia Hsu, and by harpist Nancy Allen and flutist Carol Wincenc; two jazz performances (trumpeter Warren Vaché with pianist John di Martino, and the Teri Roiger Quartet); folksinger Mark Rust; and the Marc Black Band.

The previous evening, Saturday, June 20 at 7 p.m., the theater company Actors & Writers presents the first of its three events: a reading of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. A&W will be back on Friday, July 24at 7 p.m. with readings of short plays written by members of the company, and on Friday, August 28 at 7 p.m. with a reading of Paddy Chayevsky’s Middle of the Night.

These performances don’t require Maverick series tickets; admission is by voluntary donation.

The official season begins on Saturday, June 27. The ensemble NEXUS Percussion presents the first of four Young People’s Concerts at 11 a.m. These concerts offer free admission to listeners under age 16; adults pay $5, receiving in exchange a coupon good for $5 off any regular season concert ticket. Other Young People’s Concerts, all on Saturdays at 11 a.m., are Elizabeth Mitchell and Family, July 4; the

Bari Koral Family Band, July 18; and the Miró Quartet, August 8.

Later on Saturday, June 27 at 8 p.m., NEXUS returns with guest singers. The program opens with the first of several 100th Anniversary commissions: the Percussion Sonata No. 3, “Maverick,”

by Peter Schickele; it also includes a Suite of Persian Songs arranged by NEXUS member Russell Hartenberger, who also contributes his Sky Ghost.

The weekend concludes with a unique concert on Sunday, June 28 at 4 p.m.: The Shanghai Quartet and pianist Ron Dank recreate a program from Maverick’s first season, including a Haydn String Quartet, Bruch’s Kol Nidrei for cello and piano and the glorious Schumann Piano Quintet. Check www.maverickconcerts. org for info on a post-concert celebration and dinner after the concert.

Pianist Simone Dinnerstein was for years a regular performer at Maverick, usually in collaboration with cellist Zuill Bailey. Apparently, after her recording of Bach’s “Goldberg” Variations hit the classical best-seller charts, she became too busy for some years to get Maverick into her schedule. She returns on Friday, July 3 for a special benefit performance of that Bach work, which she has not played at Maverick before. Dinnerstein’s Bach interpretations have been both popular and controversial in recent years; here’s your chance to decide for yourself. This concert requires special tickets and is likely to sell out; check the website.

Another pianist, Adam Tendler, makes his Maverick debut on at 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 4 with a singularly appropriate program of music by John Cage and Henry Cowell. Aside from the inevitable 4’33”, the Cage material will be his Sonatas and Interludes of 1946-48: fascinating stuff from the period when Cage was still composing real music.

Cowell lived his last years just outside of Woodstock, and plenty of his music has been played at Maverick over the years.

But Tendler will be bringing us something unusual: a collection of Cowell’s early, innovative pieces, some of them involving tone clusters or playing inside the piano.

They’re not as scary as that description might sound; they’re amusing and fascinating pieces.

The following Sunday, July 5, brings another welcome return and another anniversary premiere. The great flutist Paula Robison, who grew up in Woodstock and played many times at Maverick, joins with guitarist Frederic Hand in playing Hand’s new Four Pieces for Flute and Guitar, another of the anniversary commissions. The program also includes a selection of Italian serenades and love songs, a group of “American songs of the spirit” and a group of Sephardic songs.

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

On Saturday, July 11 at 8 p.m., the Jazz at the Maverick season begins with guitarist and singer Perry Beekman’s trio in “The Harold Arlen Songbook.” The other Jazz at the Maverick concerts of the season, all on Saturdays at 8 p.m., are the Eldar Djangirov Trio (a Maverick debut) on July 18; the welcome return of pianist Fred Hersch on August 1; and guitarist Julian Lage “with friends” on August 15.

The remainder o f Ju l y a n d beginning of August will be string-quarteth e a v y, the traditional center of the chamber music repertoire taking o v e r.

On July 12, the highly esteemed Cypress String Quartet performs at 4 p.m. Its program includes the String Quartet No. 6 of George Tsontakis, one of two quartets by that neighborhood luminary scheduled for this season, along with works of Beethoven and Dvorák (not the usual American Quartet, but another masterpiece, his Op. 51).

The following Sunday, July 19, also at 4 p.m., the Cassatt String Quartet brings music by two more “neighborhood luminaries”: Joan Tower’s Incandescent and Peter Schickele’s String Quartet No. 1, “American Dreams,” last played here by the Audubon Quartet approximately a generation ago. Schubert’s famous Death and the Maiden Quartet completes the program.

There are no string quartets the last weekend in July. On Saturday, July 25 at 8 p.m., we will enjoy the regular annual appearance of bansuri flute player Steve Gorn, a Maverick favorite, joined by vocalist Samarth Nagarkar, tabla player

Ray Spiegel and harmonium player Rohan Prabhudesai, in a program of Indian ragas.

On Sunday, July 26 at 4 p.m., the excellent trio Latitude 41 performs familiar trios of Beethoven and Mendelssohn, along with a Duo for Violin and Cello by Daron Hagen.

But for the first weekend in August, after Fred Hersh plays jazz on Saturday, another string quartet performs on Sunday, August 2 at 4 p.m.: the Escher String Quartet. I am very fond of this program: Haydn’s Quartet in D, Op. 50, No. 6 (one of the many Haydn masterpieces that aren’t as familiar as they should be); Bartók’s String Quartet No. 1 (his first masterpiece); and Schubert’s Quartet in A Minor, D. 804.

And the f o l l o w i n g weekend is “All String Quartets All the Time,” including the Young People’s Concert on the 8th by the Miró Quartet. The same ensemble returns in the evening at 6 p.m. to play two huge masterpieces: Beethoven’s Op. 131 and Schubert’s final Quartet, D. 887. The next day, Sunday, August 9 at 4, the Danish String Quartet, in residence with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, makes its Maverick debut playing (what else?) a Danish string quartet: the Quartet No. 1 of Carl Nielsen. The program also includes Arcadiana by the popular British composer Thomas Adès, who last year conducted his opera The Tempest at the Metropolitan Opera, and Shostakovich’s String Quartet No. 9.

In past years we would have been rounding third and heading for home by this date, but this year we have a full month of music to go. After jazz on August

Year after year, first-rate musicians from around the country and around the world show up in a small town, often for less than their usual fees, to have the pleasure of playing in a legendary venue for a famously appreciative audience.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

15 of information, clearly stated, along with opportunities to buy the small number of higher-priced tickets for reserved seating.

In a way, this programming lives up to the expectations that the 100th anniversary season will be something special. The emphases on premieres, composers from our area living and dead and American music in general are unusual and all welcome. But in its variety and promises of excellence, this season looks a lot like a typical Maverick summer. Am I getting spoiled?

– Leslie Gerber

Maverick remembrances

Maverick founder Hervey White, Stowall Studios, gelatin silver print (from the Gaede/Striebel Archive, Center for Photography at Woodstock Permanent Print Collection on extended loan to the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, State University of New York, New Paltz, NY)

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

HERVEY’S WINDOWS

I

find that I spend a lot of time at concerts “looking around,” since as a composer, I spend a lot of time at concerts. Listening to music is okay, but there is a lot more to a concert than what meets the ear.

As a part-time carpenter who designed and built much of his own home and studio, I find myself often fixated on the concert venue as a building – the vessel that holds the music. A “countryman” of mine, Yiannis Xenakis, designed a pavilion at the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair that also served as the basis of a musical composition performed within it.

Shortly after moving to Shokan in 1988, I went to my first Maverick concert.

Yes, the music was great, but I was struck as much by Hervey White’s clever design of the “barn” and the large, perfectly asymmetrical window displays. It did not take me staring at those displays for very long before I realized, “Hey! Those are just a bunch of six-pane attic windows, the exact workaday windows in the shell of my stone studio, which was first constructed circa 1910!” They were the “default” window back then, and are still sold today. Yes, he tied together a whole bunch of ‘em – how ingenious! And how “compositional” to take a small kernel, a “cell,” and expand it into a landscape. Bach... “If music be the window to the soul...play on!”

- George Tsontakis

15, Trio Solisti – long a favorite Maverick ensemble – plays on Sunday, August 16 at 4 p.m. a program of Schubert, Rachmaninov and Brahms. Brahms wrote three great trios, but No. 1 (revised late in life) is played far more often than the

other two; we’ll be hearing No. 2 in this concert.

Saturday, August 22, at 6 p.m. is the annual chamber orchestra concert, in which Alexander Platt demonstrates how fine a musician he is. This program

includes Britten’s Young Apollo (a welcome rarity); the original 1915 chamber version of Falla’s El Amór Brujo with the great Maria Todaro as soloist; and the original chamber version of Copland’s Appalachian Spring Suite. There will also be solo works by two Woodstock composers, Henry Cowell and Robert Starer.

On Sunday, August 22, the Ariel Quartet plays Beethoven’s Razumovsky No. 2; Stravinsky’s Three Pieces for String Quartet (did you know that Stravinsky wrote for string quartet?); and Tchaikovsky’s Quartet No. 1. Baritone Thomas Storm joins the ensemble in Barber’s Dover Beach. All these performers are making Maverick debuts.

August 29 and still going strong: Pianists Frederic Chiu and Andrew Russo perform at 8 p.m. Schubert’s Divertissement à la Hongroise is a lengthy and masterful work, but you won’t hear it in a month of Sundays. The two pianists will end the concert with Stravinsky’s original fourhand version of The Rite of Spring. In between come two solo works, Griffes’ Three Tone Pictures and Prokofiev’s Visions fugitives. On Sunday, the 30th, the great Borromeo String Quartet plays Gunther Schuller’s String Quartet No. 4, along with works of Haydn and Beethoven.

Still two weeks to go! On Saturday, September 5, at 8 p.m., “Woodstock legend” (got that right!) Happy Traum returns with some friends for a folk program. On Sunday, September 6 at 4 p.m., the Dover Quartet makes its Maverick debut in the annual Friends of the Maverick concert. Regular tickets don’t apply for this one, a special “thankyou” to donors who support the series. The program includes works of Wolf, Janàcek and Schumann.

Two more Woodstock legends, Marc Black and Warren Bernhardt, start off the final weekend on Saturday, September 12 at 8 p.m. Marc’s programs are usually made up mostly of his original songs, which are excellent. The season ends with a bang on Sunday, September 13 at 4 p.m. The American String Quartet, rightly described by Maverick as “one of the world’s foremost string quartets,” opens its concert with the last of the season’s premieres: George Tsontakis’ String Quartet 7.5, another centennial commission (socalled because it’s relatively brief ). That program also includes the first of Beethoven’s Razumovsky Quartets and the Mendelssohn Quartet in D, Op. 44, No. 1.

Newcomers to Maverick will want to know that you can usually buy tickets to a concert until starting time. However, most seats are unreserved, and listeners begin to show up well in advance (usually more than an hour) to get good seats.

Books of ten tickets are available at any time and, unlike seasons of the past, these days you can save unused tickets for the following season. If you’re planning to attend several concerts, a ticket book is an excellent investment, and it can be used by more than one person. You can bring nine friends and use a single ticket book. Www.maverickconcerts.org has lots

Alexander Platt: How do I reminisce upon the Maverick? How do I reflect upon a century of music, a steady, unbroken stream of beautiful creativity, of which I am merely the latest tributary?

All I can really say is how thrilled I am about this Centennial season of the Maverick Concerts. Founded, as we all know, by the inspiration and the camaraderie of Hervey White – who, like me (and this may not be well-known), was a transplanted Chicagoan – the Maverick has survived an entire century, through wars, hurricanes, pestilence and depressions both tropical and economic, for what are really three very simple reasons: a devoted audience, devoted to music and not creature comforts; a devotion to the highest musical quality; and perhaps most of all, the unending devotion of an amazing band of volunteers, whether they be Friends, donors, Board members or Trustees.

It’s for these reasons also that, for the last 12 of those last hundred years, I’ve been able to serve the Maverick as its music director, adding both more concerts and concerts of ever-greater variety each season. This year will certainly be no exception, as we bring to our beloved Hall some of the very best in the classical, world, folk and jazz scene today. Especially now, with my mother having just passed away, I really can’t wait to get back to my mountain perch, to see those everlasting hills and everyone again.

Peter Schickele: In general, I’m not a big fan of music in natural surroundings; the natural surroundings usually win out. But a big exception is the Maverick. Something about its size and the spirit of its founders keeps it vibrant and focused. Ever since John Cage “wrote” his famous piece 4’33”, in which the sounds of nature are given their due, the Maverick usually holds its own, with topnotch players performing for a sophisticated audience that can appreciate Bartók as an encore. Here’s to the next 100 years.

Robert Starer (from an article compiled

by Gail Godwin for Maverick’s program book): When Maverick Concerts asked me to write a work for Paula Robison in celebration of the 75th anniversary of the concert series, I decided to write Yizkor – Hebrew for “in memory of ” – to honor Naomi Robison, Paula’s mother, a resident of Woodstock like myself and an active sponsor of these concerts. I vividly remembered a dramatic moment at an earlier concert of Paula’s at the Maverick, when her terminally ill mother had been brought from the hospital to hear her. It was a rainy, stormy afternoon and at one point lightning struck so near that Paula, quite startled, stopped playing. She looked at her mother questioningly, and Naomi said loudly and forcefully, “Play on, Paula.”

MOVIE

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

Paul Dano as Brian Wilson in Love & Mercy

Harmonizing the voices in his head Paul Dano & John Cusack channel Brian Wilson spectacularly in Love & Mercy

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he history of popular music is loaded with sibling bands who developed knockout vocal harmonies by constantly practicing together from early childhood on. But the sound achieved by the Beach Boys, once they outgrew their bubblegummy surf-pop beginnings, was something that transcended that sort of DNA-sculpted harmonic convergence; it was a phenomenon that bordered on the miraculous. And it became that not merely because these young menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

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voices blended so beautifully, but because Brian Wilson has a rare and particular sort of genius. He doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hear the world the way most of the rest of us do; he hears infinitely more, and it transports and sometimes overwhelms him.

It could have been for him that George Eliot wrote that sublime observation in Middlemarch: â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we had a keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life, it would be like hearing the grass grow and the squirrelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heart beat, and we should die of that roar which lies on the other side of silence.â&#x20AC;?

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terrif biopic about Brian Wilson the troubled musical genius of the Beach Boys (& Pet Sounds) played by Paul Dano and John Cusack. plus Eliz Banks and Paul Giamatti

TESTAMENT OF YOUTH

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of Brian Wilsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s struggle with mental illness, Love & Mercy, is no gardenvariety biopic. Yes, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an element of hagiographic oversimplification in it; the good guys are very good and the bad guys very bad. But the film manages to evade the pitfall tropes of most stories about sensitive artists trying to keep their balance on the fine line between genius and madness.

For that, credit tight writing and direction, terrific cinematography, really splendid ac ting by all the principals and above all, a soundtrack that deserves to win every single film sound award that exists.

Atticus Rossâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s score blends actual Beach Boys and Wrecking Crew studio takes, newly recorded music, dialogue and ambient sounds with the voices in Brianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head so seamlessly and persuasively that we feel that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting a real hint of what it must be like to live inside a mind that raw, creative and tormented. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a masterfully executed dinner-table scene in which the clatter of cutlery very gradually increases in volume until we can almost share Brianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s panic attack at the din. The squirrelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heartbeat indeed.

I came to this movie a bit dubious about the approach of casting Paul Dano as the young, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s-era Wilson at the height of his career success and John Cusack as the broken, terrified middle-aged man in the 1980s who can barely drag himself out of bed, let alone create music. The two actors donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even look much alike; but the cognitive dissonance fades quickly, as they skillfully employ parallel body language to convey the protagonistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

mental state, their posture becoming more fetal whenever Wilson begins to slip into a vortex of panic and paranoia.

The way that Pohlad and screenwriter Michael Alan Lerner tell the story, Brian Wilson actually had plenty to be paranoid about: a hypercritical, unpleasable, emotionally and physically abusive father (Bill Camp) in his youth and Eugene Landy (Paul Giamatti), an unscrupulous psychotherapist who controlled his movements as oppressively as if he had joined some crackpot religious cult in his middle years. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no one like Giamatti to portray a fast-talking, smarmy, sleazy, manipulative operator, and he plays â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dr. Feelgoodâ&#x20AC;? with juice and gusto; but if the movie has a notable fault, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that Landy is almost too over-the-top a villain to be real, even in Southern California.

Playing the rescuing angel to Landyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overmedicating devil is Elizabeth Banks, of whom this movie has singlehandedly made me a fan. Her character, Melinda Ledbetter, starts out looking like a stereotypically vacuous â&#x20AC;&#x153;dumb blondeâ&#x20AC;? but swiftly deconstructs that expectation, as she finds herself charmed by the older Wilsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fragility and utter absence of pretension, and then increasingly concerned and proactive as the everhovering Landy begins to show his crooked hand.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in these later-in-life segments starring Cusack that Love & Mercy hooks us by the heartstrings; but the studio segments in which the younger Brian conjures Pet Sounds and Smile out of seeming thin air â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and wins the

Brian Wilson has a rare and particular sort of genius. He doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hear the world the way most of the rest of us do.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

17

NIGHT SKY

The Solstice conjunction It will dazzle this Saturday evening

P

lanets are making the news: Saturnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rings are bigger than previously thought. Pluto is about to be visited for the first time. The Messenger spacecraft crashed into Mercury. But thus far, these have been treats for our minds.

We werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t there to see it.

So letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s change that. The two brightest stars in the night sky â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jupiter and Venus, which of course are planets, not stars â&#x20AC;&#x201C; are now coming together in grand fashion.

And the Crescent Moon is joining them to form a dazzling triangle.

The next clear evening, take a look between 9 and 10 p.m. in the fading twilight. Venus is the very brightest and Jupiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the second-brightest â&#x20AC;&#x153;starâ&#x20AC;? in the sky. Jupiter is higher and left of Venus.

On Saturday night, we get the yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best conjunction. A gorgeous triangle stands there in the west in fading twilight and right into the first hours of full darkness. The three most brilliant objects of the night all meet together.

This is a donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t-miss event. If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clear on Saturday evening, be sure to take a look. If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cloudy, peek the next night, even though the Moon will have shifted to the left and no longer forms the tight triangle.

Each evening youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll see that Venus has shifted closer to Jupiter. During the final day of June and first evening of July, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be almost touching: another donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t-miss event.

This all happens against the faint stars of the constellation Cancer, which looks like a crab only to those with vivid imaginations. But Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blue star Regulus is just to the left of the conjunction, though not as luminous as the three protagonists.

It would be amazing if the Sun went out all of a sudden while you were watching this trio in the twilight. First Venus would vanish. Then, a split second later, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d lose the Moon and the colors of dusk. But Jupiter would still linger for another 90 minutes, as â&#x20AC;&#x153;oldâ&#x20AC;? sunlight continues on, then reflects off its enormous gassy surface and back to our eyes.

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re pointing out these easy planets this weekend, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good to have a dramatic fact about each on hand, as gee-whiz material. For Venus, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the fact that of all the objects in the known universe, this planet comes closest to not spinning at all. It rotates only every 243 days â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so slowly that a person walking briskly along the Equator could keep night from ever falling.

For Jupiter, maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best to puncture the â&#x20AC;&#x153;almost a starâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;failed starâ&#x20AC;? myth that one hears so often. Even if Jupiter had 50 times more mass than it does, pressures at its core wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t reach the point where nuclear fusion could ever begin. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a planet, period, albeit so massive â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 318 times heavier than Earth â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that all the others combined

Venus rotates only every 243 days â&#x20AC;&#x201C; so slowly that a person walking briskly along the Equator could keep night from ever falling.

awestruck admiration of Hollywoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best studio musicians in the process (while the other Beach Boys are off on tour) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; are what make us want to stand up and cheer.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like Wilsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brain is on fire, making synaptic connections that mere mortals cannot follow. Dano so winningly conveys this musical prodigy as a hyperperceptive, tender, openhearted fellow with fundamentally low self-esteem who just wants to share what he hears inside with the rest of the world â&#x20AC;&#x201C; as opposed to the usual biopic trope of the narcissistic, megalomaniacal artistic genius â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that we want to shake his bandmate/cousin Mike Love (Jake Abel) for calling Brian a prima donna, for just not getting him.

Fortunately, with the help of Melinda Ledbetter, who became his second wife, the real Brian Wilson survived his ordeals and went on to make more music. So weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still getting him, still privileged to an occasional glimpse into the rare aural wonderland that inhabits him. Love & Mercy is a beautifully rendered reminder of how lucky we are to have his work.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to wind up on a whole lot of criticsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Ten Best lists at yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s end, so I enthusiastically recommend that you go see it at Upstate Films right now. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Frances Marion Platt To read Frances Marion Plattâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s previous movie reviews & other film-related pieces, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com and click on the â&#x20AC;&#x153;filmâ&#x20AC;? tab.

on Filmâ&#x20AC;?: a film-commentary presentation and book-signing with Ernest Giglio, author of Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Looking at You: Hollywood, Film & Politics. Giglio will discuss the evolution of Hollywoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attitude on film towards American presidents and their administrations.

The program will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 25, 2015 in the Henry A. Wallace Center at the FDR Presidential Library and Home. This event is free and open to the public.

Now in its updated and expanded fourth edition, Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Looking at You: Hollywood, Film & Politics examines how the tangled relationship between Hollywoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s global film industry and the politics of federal and state governments manifests itself in the real world of political campaigns and in the fictional world of Hollywood films.

The book contradicts the film industryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assertion that it produces nothing but entertainment. While it is true that the vast majority of Hollywood films are strictly commercial ventures, hundreds of movies â&#x20AC;&#x201C; from Birth of a Nation to The Help to recreated stories like Argo and

KRISTINE PAULUS

and doubled wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t equal its weight alone.

I also like to visualize Jupiterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ultrastrong magnetic field that traps and holds lethal radiation belts. This magnetosphere is the largest structure in the solar system. If magnetism were visible to the naked eye, it would appear larger than the Sun, even though itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s five times farther away from us. Its sizzling radiation provides a barrier that discourages any potential visitors.

We canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t touch. But this weekend we sure can look. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bobâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s previous â&#x20AC;&#x153;Night Skyâ&#x20AC;? columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.

Zero Dark Thirty and historical pieces such as Lincoln and The Conspirator â&#x20AC;&#x201C; contain political messages, both overt and covert. The most recent edition begins with President Obamaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reelection and includes new photos and statistical data and eight new case studies.

Giglio is professor emeritus of Politics and American Studies and a Fulbright scholar. His signature course on Film and

Politics has been presented to students in England, Finland and Switzerland as well as at the Rhode Island School of Design, Manhattanville College, Lycoming College and Yavapai Community College. He has appeared on PBS, NPR and the BBC. Copies of Giglioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s book will be available for sale after the talk. Contact Cliff Laube at (845) 486-7745 or e-mail clifford. laube@nara.gov for more information.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

The big apple

Hudson Valley Cider Week kicks off with tasting event in New Paltz

A

n old industry is being revived in New York State: one that hearkens to preColonial times â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and one that hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t changed all that much in the interim. The fermenting and bottling of apple juice is making a big comeback through the efforts of producers both big and small, and the consumption of hard cider is on the rise. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the pre-industrial times, everybody had a cider press in their barn. It was a way to preserve the crop,â&#x20AC;? says Elizabeth Ryan of Breezy Hill and Stone Ridge Orchards.

Ryanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s small-batch operation that turns out Hudson Valley Farmhouse Cider is one of a slew of contemporary producers who will be on hand on Saturday, June 20 for a celebration of the beverage. Visitors to Hudson Valley Cider Week at the Deyo House lawn on Huguenot Street in New Paltz will be invited to taste the rich variety of ciders produced by the newest and best local cidermakers, including Warwick Valley Winery & Distillery, maker of Docâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sÂŽ Draft Ciders; Glorie Farm

Winery in Marlboro; the Standard Cider Company, owned by Brotherhood Winery in Washingtonville; Aaron Burr Cidery of Wurtsboro; Orchard Hill Cider Mill, located at Soons Orchard, New Hampton; Kettleborough Cider House of New Paltz; Pitchfork Hard Cider of Poughkeepsie; Glynwood in Cold Spring; and Angry Orchard of Sam Adams fame, recently moved to Walden.

As a part of New York Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Path through History Weekend, vendors at the local event will strive to educate visitors with ciderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fascinating history in our region. It was made, stored and consumed all over the US from early times, and especially in upstate New York, where the fertile hills were covered with apple

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orchards. When Temperance politics and Ryan, who studied cidermaking in Prohibition ended legal sales of hard cider, Somerset and Hereford in England, apple-growers were forced to replace their and who has a degree in Pomology from cider orchards with â&#x20AC;&#x153;apple pie orchards,â&#x20AC;?

Cornell University, made her first barrel and most of the varieties of apples of cider there as a student in 1980. More recently, she was a keynote speaker at that could make great cider lost value. the New York State Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Alcohol Fortunately, contemporary orchardists are reintroducing cider apples back onto Summit, where she pushed for policy their farms, and the that would be more mixing of varieties supportive of smallhas resulted in ciders scale hard cider Members of the Hudson operations. of unique and subtle â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a flavor differences.

Valley Cider Alliance Historic Huguenot set of fairly archaic traveled to Le Perche in Street and laws dating back Kettleborough Cider to Prohibition,â&#x20AC;? she Normandy, France, to House will introduce says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t visit with and learn from reflect the industry a special crabapple hard cider, much like and are often producers of French the early founders contradictory. Until cidre and Calvados. now, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never had of New Paltz might have made. Since the a big enough industry end product is not to address that. To brewed or cooked or this governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s credit, and some other forward-looking people in added to in any way, the flavors of a good cider truly reflect the land that grew the Albany, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re beginning to address issues. fruit and, being locally grown, might offer For example, the definition of â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;hard ciderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; localized antioxidant effects to those who was confusing, stating a maximum alcohol drink it. content of seven percent. But if you use apples with higher sugar, the resulting percentage might be too high. We needed Serving to determine: What constitutes a hard Breakfast & cider? â&#x20AC;&#x153;To my amazement, we were invited to Lunch All Day meet with lawmakers, and we worked hard 8:30-4:30 to come up with definitions that made sense. Eventually, the State of New York Closed Tuesday raised the alcohol content to 8.5 percent, which cleared one of the impediments.

2356 RT 44/55 GARDINER Then we suggested that it shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be t 888 .*0("3%*/&3 $0. easier for someone from Europe to sell cider at higher alcohol content than what 7*4*5 64 0/ '"$&#00, New Yorkers are allowed to produce. The industry is now growing by leaps and bounds. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new is that people are gearing up because of the new regulations.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a lot of interest in hard cider. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m filled with a mix of thrill and trepidation: I worry a bit that large producers will

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19

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

overrun the small producers.â&#x20AC;?

At the same time, Ryan comments how big producers like Sam Adamsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Angry Orchard working with small producers to have federal-level laws enacted that jibe with state laws is a good thing. As of now there is a great variance in local, state and federal regulations, which makes it difficult for producers to operate outside their own regions.

Tim Dressel of Dressel Farms is a fourth-generation farmer. He has been producing hard cider at Kettleborough for three years, specializing in a dry cider. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bone dry,â&#x20AC;? he says, â&#x20AC;&#x153;a champagne style like an apple Prosecco made 100 percent from our own apples. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also making a strawberry cider, mixing strawberries and apples. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unfiltered and carbonated in the bottle. Also dry and neat.â&#x20AC;? Dressel comments on the Hudson Valley cider boom, saying that he sees new faces every

year joining the industry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Despite being competitors, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all very friendly with each other and enjoy tasting each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s products.â&#x20AC;?

One of the original founding members of the Hudson Valley Cider Alliance, whose mission is to revive our orchard heritage and develop a thriving cider and spirits industry in the state, Dressel and other members traveled to Le Perche in Normandy, France, to visit with and learn from producers of French cidre and Calvados. They then hosted a French group who came to check out the applegrowing region of upstate New York. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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is the first time we’re holding Cider Week in June,” he says. “Most of the cidermakers are also orchardists, and October [when it was previously held] is the worst time for us. So this year we’re trying June: a good time to offer a refreshing drink for summer.” Vendors will also be selling ciders and other products from their farms.

Cider Week connects cidermakers from New York’s Hudson Valley to buyers from top restaurants, bars and retail shops across the region. By promoting an

June 18, 2015 awareness of craft cider in both consumers and the trades, the event will serve to bring profitability to local orchards that are working to revive heirloom apple varieties. According to Ryan, who started producing cider at Breezy Hill in 1996, educating the public about hard cider through tastings and other events is both crucial and fun. “Cider should be poured at every restaurant in the Hudson Valley,” she says. “This is our iconic beverage.”

– Ann Hutton

Camp Pricing:

$175 per week ($165 per week for alumni campers)* Buy 5 weeks get a 6th week 50% off Buy 9 weeks get 10th week free All 9 weeks must be purchased at same time Payment plans available

20% off second child 50 % off third child

Water Park field trips an additional $20 per trip. *prices as of 6/1/15. See website for details

Pre-Care & After-Care Pricing: 8:00am - 8:30am $25 per week 4pm – 5:15pm $30 per week 4pm - 6pm $45 per week

For more information please call 845-338-2887 or email us at macfitkids@macfitness.net Visit our website for a complete list of field trips www.mac-park.com

Like our facebook page MAC Park for more information and updates.

Hundreds of things to do every week throughout the Hudson Valley

...in all seasons.

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Bearsville Theater

THAO 6/18 Chris Pasin 6/19 BEIRUT 6/21 Charles Lyonhart Ben. w/s/g Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams

6/25 Los Lonely Boys 6/26 TBA 6/27 Mike & Ruthy Band 7/2 Calling All Angels: Duets feat: Jane Siberry, Catherine Russel, Amy Helm & Simi Stone

7/3, 4 & 5 Grateful Dead Simulcast 7/4 The Big Takeover (LATE) 7/6 Amanda Palmer 7/9 The New Pornographers 7/10 Richard Thompson 7/11 Turkuaz

tix: Ticketmaster.com bearsvilletheater.com 291 Tinker St., Woodstock 845.679.4406

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015 Hudson Valley Cider Week Tasting Event, Saturday, June 20, 12 noon-4 p.m., $5, 21+, Deyo House lawn, 81 Huguenot

Street, New Paltz: (845) 255-1889, www. huguenotstreet.org, http://ciderweekhv. com/locations.

Shanti Mandir Ashram holds International Yoga Day Open House this weekend The Shanti Mandir Ashram is situated on 294 lush acres along the Wallkill River above Walden. Occupied by about 15 full-time residents, the facility is one of the three major ashrams â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the other two located in India â&#x20AC;&#x201C; perpetuating the spiritual work

of the renowned Indian sage Baba Muktananda, who was influential in bringing yogic culture to the Western world in the second half of the 20th century. Dedicated to teaching â&#x20AC;&#x153;the direct experience of divinity through Sanskrit chanting, silent meditation,

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study of sacred texts, the offering of service and participation in sacred rituals,â&#x20AC;? members of the ashram practice the Vedic way of life and the philosophy of Vedanta. At Shanti Mandir, the daily schedule and programs rooted in the yogic tradition run throughout the year.

This weekend, on June 20 and 21, the ashram is inviting the public to an International Yoga Day celebration where people new to the tradition and all its intriguing aspects can witness and participate, and be entirely saturated in

the tone and tempo of the yogic way of life. â&#x20AC;&#x153;June 21 was named International Day of Yoga by Indian prime minister Narendra Modi, and is supported by the United Nations and countries worldwide. With yoga making its way around the world and into peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lives on a daily basis, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not surprising that a day has been appointed to celebrate it every year,â&#x20AC;? says Shanti Pezet, a resident who lends her public relations expertise to the communal functioning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all contribute what we can to the running of the ashram.â&#x20AC;?

The celebration will be an Open House/

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informational/fundraising event in an effort to spread the word and include the greater community in what goes on at Shanti Mandir. Whether or not visitors have ever done “down dog” or sat in satsang or sung kirtan with other chanters, everyone is welcome to join in the scheduled activities. “This event is an opportunity for all to visit, introduce themselves to yoga, meet other people in the local yoga communities, enjoy nature with walking trails and lush forest, learn about the Vedic traditions or discover a place to study and meditate,” says Pezet.

On Saturday, the day will begin with a mass ceremony of 108 Surya Namaskars

or Sun Salutations. A yoga sequence that involves a flowing set of movements, the Sun Salutation is a key part of most yoga practices. Many teachers use it as a warmup at the beginning of a class. Serious yoga practitioners see the daily repetition of the 12 poses as a physical way of expressing gratitude to the sun for its life-sustaining warmth. Anyone who wants to join the group in completing all 108 rounds of Surya Namaskar is invited to enroll sponsors who will support them to participate.

“People can make a monetary donation and do the 108 themselves, sponsor somebody who is doing it, contribute towards the overall effort of the group or

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simply be there to support and be a part of the whole vibe. The funds raised from this event will go towards the charitable works run by Shanti Mandir and the new projects underway at the ashram to facilitate the many programs open to the public all year ‘round,” says Pezet.

At 1 p.m. lunch will be offered to all visitors: a scrumptious vegetarian meal of Indian, Western and fusion dishes, many made with fresh ingredients right out of the ashram’s organic garden. Pezet adds that, for a small donation, everyone is welcome at any time to join the residents for meals at the ashram. After lunch there will be an introductory presentation titled “What is Yoga?” for anyone new to the tradition.

If you’re a curious newbie, you can learn how yoga might benefit you, whatever your physical and mental needs are. With yoga being recommended by physicians and therapists these days, it has been proven that taking on a daily practice can be effective is helping with stress and anxiety, insomnia, disease in the body and much more.

“Master teachers from Australia will conduct this afternoon session and open the topic up to everyone, including all who may be apprehensive or afraid of trying it for the first time,” says Pezet.

“Teachers from the Hudson Valley and Australia will gather together on the lawn in the afternoon and each conduct small sessions. All are welcome to try each class; teachers can work together, and students from different studios can enjoy all there that is being offered. It is a wonderful opportunity to have fun with what they do and to discover new ways of incorporating yoga into their lives.” At the end of this

SUMMER IS HERE...

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day, teachers will gather together for a question-and-answer session about yoga practice, giving everyone a chance to get their questions answered.

On Sunday morning at 9 a.m., visitors can experience Guru Gita, the group chanting of a Hindu scripture, and can continue to explore some of the philosophical aspects of Vedic life with the talk “Eight Limbs of Yoga.” Visitors are welcome to this free program, which will include meditation and kirtan. In honor of Fathers’ Day, the day will conclude with a free picnic lunch at 2 p.m. by the beautiful stream running through the property.

As a place of refuge where spiritual disciplines are pursued, an ashram provides a space of peace and renewal.

Regularly scheduled meditation, yoga, study and work periods give residents and visitors a structure for deep personal exploration and growth in a balanced way, promoting the rejuvenation of body, mind and spirit. The commitment to charitable works is a part of karma yoga: good works offered for the sake of all.

In Walden, the ashram’s charitable works include the financial backing of a woman-empowerment program, Shanti Hastkala, that helps the rural poor in India learn handicraft skills and provides them with work opportunities. Pezet explains that they are taught different crafts at the ashram in Gujarat and produce beautifully stitched clothes, bags, purses, shawls and hand-rolled natural incense. Through this work, they are able to support their families. The ashram also contributes to Shanti Arogya Mandir, a mobile clinic that services the medical needs of the villages around the ashram in Magod free of charge, and helps the impoverished in rural India with eye camps to restore sight to those blinded by cataracts by means of a free medical procedure to implant intraocular lenses.

Closer to home, a beautiful new building was finished this year at Shanti Mandir, providing visitors even more comfort and enjoyment in this stunning setting. A gift shop on the ashram premises is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., offering many of the items made at Shanti Hastkala and other works made by carefully selected artisans from the US who have a focus on handmade, natural or recycled products.

Nestled just outside Walden on Route 208 and easily accessible from the rail trail, the ashram in our own neighborhood might well be the Hudson Valley’s best-kept secret.

– Ann Hutton

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June 18, 2015 International Yoga Day Celebration, June 20/21, Saturday, 10 a.m., Sunday, 9 a.m., Fathersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Day Picnic, 2 p.m., free/ donations, Shanti Mandir, 51 Muktananda Marg, Walden; (845) 778-1008, www.shantimandir.com.

Upcoming Hudson Valley food-related festivals 2015 Beer, Bourbon & Bacon Festival, Saturday, June 20, 2-6 p.m. A 21+ event. Pre-sale tickets available, which include a tasting glass, beer and bourbon samples, bacon and other vendors, live music and entertainment. Check website for further details. $55/door, $10/$45/$100. Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Route 9G, Rhinebeck; www. beerbourbonbacon.com, www.brownpapertickets.com/event/1062880.

Saunderskill Farmsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; first annual Strawberry Festival, June 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Many vendors and fun for the whole family. Saunderskill Farm, Route 209, Accord; schoonmaker.r@ gmail.com.

Strawberry Festival on Saturday at Klyne Esopus Museum The Klyne Esopus Museum, located at 764 Broadway (Route 9W) in Ulster Park, will hold its 46th annual Straw-

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berry Festival on Saturday, June 20.

Refreshments will be served under canopies in the lovely setting of the Museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s side yard. A White Elephant Sale will take place in the rear yard.

The menu includes hamburgers, hot dogs, old-fashioned potato salad, beverages and fresh strawberry desserts.

Food will be served from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Tickets cost $12 for adults, $8 for children ages 4 to 10; children age 3 and under get in free. Dessert only, including beverage, costs $7.

The Museum will be open during the Festival, and guests are encouraged to see the ongoing exhibit â&#x20AC;&#x153;The First People of Esopus,â&#x20AC;? featuring Native American artifacts from the Bohan/ Datum Collection. Beginning June 7, museum hours will be Friday to Monday from 1 until 4 p.m. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. The Klyne Esopus Museum is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization, depending on contributions for its support.

For further information, call (845) 3318109.                                                      Â

JULY Wine & Beer Festival, Saturday, July 11, 1-5 p.m. Yuenglingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assortment of beers with many craft brews and Brotherhoodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collection of wines.

Food served by Loughranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pub. $60. Brotherhood Winery, Washing-

23

tonville; (845) 496-3661, http://store. nexternal.com/browinery/2015-wine-beer-festival-p142.aspx.

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SangrĂ­a Festival, Saturday/Sunday, July 11/12, 2-5 p.m. Sample sangrĂ­as made with red wine and local fruit. Live music both days. Jumping castle for kids. Bonfire at dusk. Bring blankets or chairs for seating. Rain or shine. $18/$25. Robibero Family Vineyards, 714 Albany Post Road, New Paltz; (845) 255-9463, www.robiberofamilyvineyards.com/events.php.

Burger & Beer Bash, Thursday, July 30, 6-10 p.m. Local restaurants will be grilling up sliders, sides, brews and live music. Proceeds benefit the Sparrowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Nest Charity. $40. Shadows Marina, Poughkeepsie; www.hvmag.com/

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lster Publishing is an independent, locally owned newspaper company. It began in 1972 with the Woodstock Times, and now publishes the New Paltz Times, Kingston Times and Saugerties Times, plus Almanac Weekly, an arts & entertainment guide that covers Ulster and Dutchess counties. In recent years weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve added websites for these publications, plus special sites dedicated to tourism, health, business and dining. Check them out at hudsonvalleytimes.com.

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June 18, 2015

Getting fresh Food hubs, community kitchen incubators help small entrepreneurs add value to Hudson Valleygrown produce

H

ave you ever thought about making and selling that special dish or condiment or baked good that everyone you know begs you to make over and over?

Do you have what it takes to be a food entrepreneur, autonomous and selfemployed? If you think all you need to do is put on a white jacket and go for it, you’ll be in for some surprises. As Robert Gropper of My Brother Bobby’s Salsa in Poughkeepsie said, “It’s not an easy path with a direct route.” He has found, being in business since 1993, that “about every two months someone calls to see how to get into the business.”

One of the first places to check out is the Northeast Center for Food Entrepreneurship at Cornell University.

Its website, http://necfe.foodscience.cals. cornell.edu, takes you through some of the process. Also, the New York Small Food Processors’ Association (http://nyssfpa. com) has good guidelines. Click on the Resource C e n t e r. R e a d carefully about the food regulations, permits, food safety and labeling requirements that are necessary and different for each state and sometimes for each county.

Stay aware of possible contradictory information; though it is all there, occasionally it can be a slippery slope.

Besides a clear concept and your recipes, you need a kitchen. For certain items you can use your regular home kitchen. Call the Agriculture and Markets Food Safety office in Newburgh at (845) 220-2047 and describe what it is you are thinking of producing and find out the basic requirements. If you go to the website for New York State Agriculture and Markets at http://agriculture.ny.gov and do a search for Home Processors, you will find the list of what is allowable.

You can make bakery products such as bread, rolls, cookies, cakes, brownies, fudge, double-crusted fruit pies, but no birthday cakes; traditional jams, jellies and marmalades with high-acid/low-pH

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

fruits; repack/blend commercial dried spices or herbs; popcorn, caramel corn and peanut brittle; candies, except tempered chocolate or melts for molds or drippings.

You can only sell these homemade products at farmers’ markets, farms, farmstands, greenmarkets, craft fairs and flea markets, but not directly from your home or website, and only in New York State. If none of those are what you have in mind, you need a commercial kitchen to test and produce your product and a 20-C license, for which you will pay $400 every 2 years.

Across the country, culinary incubator kitchens and shared commercial kitchens are popping up to serve the needs of food entrepreneurs. There aren’t any locally, but there is a need. An incubator kitchen is a place that provides a licensed commercial kitchen facility to prepare food products. It can also be a place where someone simply needs a stove to prepare items to sell at a farmers’ market.

Or it can be a place that provides business hopefuls a space and full education with kitchen equipment and advice on marketing, branding, sales, distribution, technical assistance, connections, meeting state health regulations and creating a business plan. It’s structured to help a food business from concept to growth.

Generally, these kitchens support the early stages of a food business. The facilities are shared and have hourly fees. Most kitchen incubators claim to exist to educate, encourage and nurture food businesses, and are non-profits that have raised money from public and private sources. The fortunes of the incubators are tied in with the member entrepreneurs. Most hold workshops on sourcing, financial management and securing capital. They are a boon to lowand moderate-income entrepreneurs.

Generally a $250 deposit is required, and most charge an hourly rate of around $25.

nutrition/eat-kitchen), an entrepreneurial and teaching kitchen about one-and-ahalf hours west at the Cornell Cooperative Extension (CCE) of Sullivan County, located at 64 Ferndale-Loomis Road in Liberty. Maria Grimaldi, the current president of the New York Small Food Processors’ Association, was instrumental in creating this kitchen after the CCE received a grant from the US Department of Agriculture (USDA). An older one in Columbia County is Hometown Foods, LLC, located at 362 Eichybush Road in Kinderhook and owned by retired home economics teacher Anna Dawson (www.ourhometownfoods.com).

There are others in the planning stages.

Philmont, in Columbia County, will have a kitchen incubator soon, according to Sally Baker, the co-founder and executive director of Philmont Beautification, who said, “We are planning to have a commercial kitchen to serve local farmers, chefs, bakers, food-processors and new food businesses, along with programming for children and families.”

Elizabeth Ryan at Stone Ridge Orchards hopes to include a commercial community kitchen in the food hub that she is constructing, where, besides food entrepreneurs renting it, she hopes that individuals can make things from items purchased at the orchard, like applesauce, in large quantities for themselves and not for sale. She said, “I also envision its use

One of the first places to check out is the Northeast Center for Food Entrepreneurship at Cornell University.

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Interest in this model has been growing steadily in the Hudson Valley. The summer is a boon for kitchen incubators.

Another type of kitchen incubator is based on the Airbnb model that connects food entrepreneurs with owners of underutilized kitchens. The main expense, then, is to reimburse them for any utility and administrative costs. In some locations the rents are subsidized.

The workflow needs to be managed to connect with a common dashboard and, in some cases, help with securing licenses. Local business opportunities exist for someone to develop a local food enterprise, source available kitchens for rental or start and administrate an incubator kitchen for food entrepreneurs.

Albane Sharrad of Crosstown Sweets, a maker of fine jams and jellies from local fruits since 2011, says that she “started her business in Woodstock with a home processor license. That was pretty simple to do, but working from a home kitchen is restrictive in what you can make and also where you can sell. It’s a good start, but temporary, so access to a commercial kitchen is key as businesses grow.” She is in the process of moving her production to a commercial kitchen in New York City, since there is nothing available locally. “We could definitely use a shared commercial kitchen up there,” she stated in an e-mail.

Two kitchens in this general area currently exist: One is the new EaT Kitchen (http://sullivancce.org/food-

as a canning kitchen for people who have small kitchens, or as a catering kitchen.”

It’s a do-it-yourself approach with some on-hand technical support. She added, “It could be a place where farm market end-of-day perishables could be made into soup and given to food pantries and soup kitchens.” Ryan can foresee its use as a teaching kitchen as well.

John Novi, the longtime owner/chef at the Depuy Canal House in High Falls, is also hoping to turn the kitchen there into a teaching kitchen with classes for local famers and chefs-to-be, and for product development. He has a long relationship with the farms of the area and serves on the Board of the Rondout Valley Growers’ Association. Chef Novi has informed the farmers over the years with suggestions about growing diverse produce. In 1969 he suggested that they grow yellow tomatoes, and now they can’t grow enough. He also fostered the idea to grow fava beans and fennel locally.

Beth Linskey, of Beth’s Farm Kitchen, has been making jams for 30 years in Stuyvesant. She too thinks that “we really need to have a shared commercial kitchen in this area so people can make and sell their products.” Linskey added her hope that “more people will make items using local ingredients.” She uses all local fruits and has received grants for her value-added products. She turns local farm fruits into jam. Valueadded means that the physical state

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June 18, 2015

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of a raw commodity is transformed; thus value is added. It’s mostly a term that applies to farmers’ products.

The Saunderskill Farm in Accord has a 20-C licensed kitchen that owner Dan Schoonmaker says “helps to round out what we can sell.” He has a farmstand store that opened for the season April 1, to sell the Farm’s own value-added cookies, pies, turnovers, prepared foods (eggplant parmesan, mac and cheese), daily soups and sandwiches. So does the Davenport Farm in Stone Ridge, selling value-added products like local and organic breads and baking supplies, cheeses et cetera at its farmstand store. Both cook with their own produce. These kitchens are not available for food entrepreneurs who want to develop a specialty food – nor should they be.

T

he first thing that a food entrepreneur needs to do is assess the market. You need to produce a consistent product with the same quality each time. A standardized recipe is critical to ensure consistency and maintain cost control. Test your recipes and get feedback for the product, and test market at stores.

Once you have your recipe(s) set to your satisfaction, you’ll be required to apply for a Scheduled Process to determine several things, including whether it is shelf-stable and for how long. The Northeast Center for Food Entrepreneurship is where you go for that. It will check exactly how you made your product and sometimes correct the process. If you have an item that is always refrigerated, you won’t need the Scheduled Process, so it has been said.

You will also need a food safety course and liability insurance, and a business plan, especially if you want to do any fundraising. You might want to consult with the Mid-Hudson Small Business Development Center (http://midhudson.nyssbdc.org) for some advice and counseling.

Think too about branding and packaging. Presentation is important.

It’s worth it to hire a good graphic and packaging designer. If you are interested in farms and the future of local agriculture and economy, you might want to check out the Farm On! Foundation (http:// farmonfoundation.org).

At some point you will need to decide if you are going to continue to make your product yourself or hire a copacker who will make, package and label your product for you according to your recipe and specifications. There are a few in the area: Farm to Table Co-packer in Kingston, Pika’s Farm Table in Lake Katrine and Beth’s Farm Kitchen in Stuyvesant. Doing this will allow you to concentrate your efforts on marketing and sales. It’s what Paul Newman did, and you know that story.

If you have a plan to do anything with meat, fish or cheese, there are additional specific regulations. For instance, two local smoked fish purveyors, Lenny Bee’s Productions in Bearsville and Skip Card at Hookline Fish Company in West Hurley, both confirmed the long list of regulations required to run their businesses. The Food and Drug Administration comes by regularly to inspect their facilities,

SCULPTURE EXPO 2015 Red Hook Community Arts Network award-winning Public Art Exhibit OPENING RECEPTION June 20, 4 - 7 pm RHCAN Artist Collective Gallery 7516 North Broadway, Red Hook, NY 12571 “Ancients” by Eric Camiel

SE15

Sculpture Expo Events to follow through November.

For a complete list see

www.rhcan.com

This Project is made possible with funds from the Decentralization Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature and administered by Arts Mid-Hudson.

Kimberly Kay and Joe Bongiorno in Performing Arts of Woodstock’s Other Desert Cities

JONATHAN DELSON

STAGE

Performing Arts of Woodstock’s Other Desert Cities at Byrdcliffe

W

hat may be the region’s most historic theater, part of the Byrdcliffe Colony in Woodstock, kicked off its new lease on life last weekend in reconditioned (and air-conditioned) form with well-received performances of Other Desert Cities , Jon Robin Baitz’s provocative play. A Performing Arts of Woodstock production, the show examines the cost of telling the truth inside one particular family. Other Desert Cities will continue its run on June 19, 20 and 21, with Friday and Saturday performances at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinées at 5 p.m., with tickets costing $20, or $15 for students and seniors. For more information, call (845) 679-7900 or visit www.performingartsofwoodstock.org.

– Paul Smart

and each different item for sale has to be sent for a Scheduled Process every two years. The main food safety concern is for salt content and cooking to specific internal temperatures to eliminate listeria.

For funding assistance and general advice, you can contact the Hudson Valley AgriBusiness Development Corporation (www.hvadc.org). Noticed on its website is an announcement for two grants from the USDA under the Local Food Promotion Program (LFPP): one that supports the planning and development and expansion of local and regional food business enterprises for $5,000 to $25,000, and another for implementation to expand access to healthy food and support rural economies for $25,000 to $100,000.

A quick Internet search brought up loans from the Sam Adams Brewery to “support small business owners pursuing their passion in the food and beverage,

hospitality and craft brewing industries.”

You can attend seminars or take crashcourse training. Whole Foods helps to secure low-interest loans. The Local Food Lab (www.localfoodlab.com) offers threeday intensive business courses for food startups for a (hefty) fee of $1,250. The next one is in New York City from July 10 to 12.

The Cornell Cooperative Extension of Ulster County (CCEUC) will be holding a class on Food Entrepreneurship at the CCEUC Education Center at 232 Plaza Road in Kingston on June 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Elizabeth Keller Sullivan of the Cornell University Food Venture Center in Geneva will speak on food safety and sound manufacturing practices and the Food Venture Center as a resource; John Lukor from New

York State Department of Agriculture and Markets will speak about regulatory issues related to starting a food business; and Luc or Pika, from Pika’s Farm Table in Lake Katrine, will talk about starting their own food business, as well as their co-packing facility.

The fee is $25 per person. To register, go to the CCEUC website at http://ulster. cce.cornell.edu/events/2015/06/19/foodentrepreneur-workshop. Print out the registration form and complete with your payment information and mail or drop off to CCEUC, 232 Plaza Road, Kingston, NY 12401. For more information contact Janie Greenwald at (845) 340-3990, extension 326, or e-mail jhg238@cornell. edu.

– Phyllis Segura

26

Parent-approved

ALMANAC WEEKLY

KIDS’ ALMANAC

June 18, 2015

“I have found the best way to give advice to your children is to find out what they want and then advise them to do it.”

– Harry S. Truman

June 18-25 FRIDAY, JUNE 19

Diversity Day Parade & Let’s Move, Ulster! in Kingston There is a place for everyone at this Friday’s first annual Diversity Day Parade and fifth annual Let’s Move, Ulster! Lineup is at 5 p.m. on Andrews Street Broadway in Kingston, between Kingston High School and City Hall; then the parade marches to Kingston Plaza for free community activities beginning at 6 p.m. Check out the fitness demonstrations from Dance Xcross Fitness, yoga, Zumba, African dance, Tai Chi and more, as well as performances by POOK, the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston, and the Energy Dance Company.

You are also invited to join in the Fitness Flashmob group dance to “Uptown Funk”

by Bruno Mars. To learn the movements, visit the Facebook page or http://cce4me. org. For more information, call (845) 338-7664 or visit www.facebook.com/ centerforcreativeeducation.

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

KIDS’ ALMANAC

MAVERICK MASH IN WOODSTOCK

SATURDAY, JUNE 20

Dragonfly workshop at Olana Did you know that dragonflies can eat 30 to hundreds of mosquitos per day? That they catch insect prey with their feet, and only while flying?

Learn more about these fascinating insects this Saturday, June 20 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Olana State Historic Site for “21 st-Century Damsels and Dragons.” The workshop includes an introduction to dragon- and damselflies, followed by a chance to catch some!

Preregistration is required. Olana is located at 5720 State Route 9G in Hudson. For more information or to make a reservation, call (518) 828-1872, extension 109.

Rescheduled Hudson Valley Family Fest at Dutchess Stadium Readers will recall a previous mention of the Hudson Valley Family Fest last month, which has since been rescheduled to this Saturday, June 20 due to weather. The Hudson Valley Family Fest is a free event for families to learn about area family resources and organizations. Exhibitors include the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Abilities First and Macaroni Kid, and since each vendor is required to have a hands-on children’s activity, such as Home Depot children’s workshop, everyone will have a great time!

The Hudson Valley Family Fest takes

M

averick Concerts is one of my absolute favorite places in the Hudson Valley: The rustic hall conveys a natural simplicity, letting you focus on the music rather than on fanciful, distracting surroundings; as the longest, continuously running summer music festival in the US, Maverick knows music and presents performances by some of the most fantastic performers of our time; and Maverick loves families, offering several Young People’s Concerts every summer. Maverick Concerts is celebrating its 100th anniversary and invites you to attend Maverick Mash this Sunday, June 21 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., free! Hear music for all ages: From 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., families and young people will enjoy Mark Rust and the Marc Black Band. Rust is an engaging artist whose songs about families and other stories delight and draw you in, along with the variety of instruments that he plays, including piano, guitar, fiddle, banjo and dulcimer (www.markrust.com). The Marc Black Band embodies the sounds of the Catskills, and the toe-tapping tunes are irresistible to all ages. He was awarded Best Children’s Album by the American Library Association (www.marcblack.com).

From 1 to 2:30 p.m., it’s jazz at the Maverick, with the Teri Roiger Quartet, co-founder of JazzStock (www.teriroiger.com), and Warren Vache on trumpet and cornet (www.warrenvache.com) with John di Martino on piano (www.johndimartino. com). From 3:30 to 5 p.m., classical music is performed by Nancy Allen on harp (www.juilliard.edu) with Carol Wincenc on flute (www.carolwincenc.com) and Peter Serkin (www.cmartists.com/artists/peter-serkin.htm) with Julia Hsu (www.julia-hsu. com) on piano four hands.

In addition to the music, children’s crafting with FiberFlame and provisions from Lucky Noodles and Pippy’s food trucks will be available. The Maverick Concert Hall is located at 120 Maverick Road in Woodstock. For more information as well as a complete summer schedule, visit http://maverickconcerts.org.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dutchess Stadium, and admission is free. Dutchess Stadium is located at 1500 Route 9D in Wappingers Falls. For more information, call (845) 838-0094 or visit www. facebook.com/hvfamilyfest.

Midtown Make a Difference Day in Kingston It’s the tenth anniversary of Midtown Make a Difference Day in Kingston, and this year’s theme is “Honoring Our Past, Building Our

Mohonk Preserve JUNIOR RANGERS Registration starts at 12pm on June 22

Future.” Midtown Make a Difference Day is a chance for the community to get together, learn about area services and resources and have fun!

On Saturday, June 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., visit the Everette Hodge Center and Franklin Street, which will be closed between Broadway and Prospect Street, for great entertainment, delicious food and interesting information tables on a variety of topics, such as health, education, employment, faith, legal issues, recreation and more. To volunteer for this event, or for more information, call (845) 331-1110 or visit www.familyofwoodstockinc.org, or check out www.ulstercorps.org /events/midtown-makea-difference-day-2.

SPACE IS LIMITED! REGISTER TODAY! THIS EXCITING PROGRAM INCLUDES: Monthly sessions September 2015 to May 2016 A summer backpacking trip to the Adirondacks Leave No Trace instruction | Wilderness First Aid Day of climbing instruction | Many more adventures!

REGISTER TODAY! Visit mohonkpreserve.org/junior-ranger-program

mohonkpreserve.org 845-255-0919 x1239 Gerald Liddelow

Foster

Love

As a KidsPeace foster parent, you can make all the difference in the life of a child. fostercare.com 845-331-1815 200 Aaron Court Kingston, NY 12401 We respect our clients’ privacy. The models represented in this publication are for illustrative purposes only and in no way represent or endorse KidsPeace. © 2015 KidsPeace.

Children’s Play Day at Clermont Did you know that the man who administered the oath of office to George Washington, negotiated the Louisiana Purchase and helped develop steamboat technology lived at what is now known as the Clermont State Historic Site? Chancellor Livingston’s family spans over 200 years of history at Clermont! To connect kids with what life was like during those years, Clermont offers Junior History Club, two weeks of hands-on history camps for children.

Want a free, hands-on preview? Or just looking for an excuse to visit a beautiful historic site with Hudson River views?

This Saturday, June 20 from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Clermont presents Children’s Play Day, where children from ages 6 to 12 will learn the basics of 18th-century social dancing. Some period costumes will be on hand to wear, too.

The Clermont State Historic Site is located at 1 Clermont Avenue in Germantown. For more information, call (518) 537-4240 or visit www.friendsofclermont.org or http:// nysparks.com.

FDR Royal Hotdog Picnic reenactment in Hyde Park My entire life is filled with understanding of Great Britain as “bes-

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June 18, 2015

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KIDS’ ALMANAC

KIDS’ ALMANAC

Historical destinations for Fathers’ Day Here are some local historic sites offering specials to history-buff Dads and their families on Fathers’ Day, Sunday, June 21. Each of these places also has green spaces for curious young explorers who need a break from indoors.

Gomez Mill House: Enjoy a tour of this home that shows the passage of time simply through its additions over the centuries, and take a family photo on the sweet bridge crossing the creek to the mill. Fathers are admitted free when accompanied by their families; admission costs $10 for adults, $7 for seniors aged 55+, $4 for children aged 7 to 17 and is free for ages 6 and under. Be sure to follow the website directions, not your GPS, to 11 Mill House Road in Marlboro, (845) 236-3126, www.gomez.org.

Historic Huguenot Street: With free admission and free guided tours for everyone on Fathers’ Day, here’s your chance to take your whole crew to see living history on the oldest street in America with its original houses.

My favorite challenge: Have the kids look on the wall of the fort, to see when it was constructed, hidden in plain sight. Huguenot Street in New Paltz, (845) 255-1889, www.huguenotstreet.org.

Mt. Gulian: In just moments, you go from busy highways to a serene country setting. Dads get in free on Father’s Day, where all can enjoy a one-time tour at 1:30 p.m. of this historic home, featuring rarely shown antique pieces, including an 18th-century edition of Virgil, once owned by Thomas Jefferson. Admission costs $8 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 for children aged 6 to 18 and is free for ages 5 and under. 145 Sterling Street in Beacon, (845) 831-8172, http://mountgulian.org.

New Windsor Cantonment: Fathers’ Day is Children’s Day from 1 to 4 p.m. at this Revolutionary War campsite for Washington’s troops, with a petting zoo, period magician Mr. Bayly and a variety of 18th-century games.

Admission is free. 374 Temple Hill Road in New Windsor, (845) 561-1765, www.nysparks.com.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

ties” with the US, from the wedding of Lady Diana and Prince Charles to the photos in my newsfeed of Duchess Kate holding newborn baby Charlotte.

But we didn’t always have that relationship, and the turning point came in 1939, when president Franklin Delano Roosevelt invited King George VI to the US. It was the first time that a reigning British monarch had ever set foot on American soil, and hosting them at Roosevelt’s home in Hyde Park was a way to bypass diplomatic formalities. There, Roosevelt presented them with a picnic, complete with hotdogs and beer, instead of a fancy dinner; the relationship warmed; and that shift helped to mobilize US support for Britain during World War II. You and your family can relive this pivotal moment in British/US ties by attending the FDR Royal Hotdog Picnic. The picnic takes place on Saturday, June 20 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at the Hyde Park Station, and is free and open to the public. The Hyde Park Station is located at 34 River Road in Hyde Park. For more information, visit www.hydeparkstation.com.

MONDAY, JUNE 22

Hudson Valley Renegades opener at Dutchess Stadium

It’s here! It’s here! It’s here! Hudson Valley Renegades opening day!

Our family loves this local baseball experience because every seat is great, the prices are terrific, announcer Rick Zolzer keeps things moving and the between-innings games are hilarious.

And did I mention the bounce houses?

Our family gets out here at least a few times every summer.

On Monday, June 22, the gates open at Dutchess Stadium at 4:30 p.m., with the first pitch at 6:35 p.m. as the Renegades take on the Lowell Spinners. Come for the game, but stay for the fireworks: Watch the colors light up the sky in comfort right from your seat! The Renegades do themed game nights, too, so mark your calendars this week for Minecraft Night on Tuesday, June 23 and Scouting Jurassic Times on Wednesday, June 24.

Dutchess Stadium is located at 1500 Route 9D in Wappingers Falls. For tickets or more information, call (845) 838-0094 or visit www.hvrenegades.com. Go, ‘Gades!

WASHINGTON’S HEADQUARTERS IN 1850

H

istory buffs are going to love this one: What was it like to visit Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site during its early years, when it opened to the public in 1850? On Saturday, June 20 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., and again on Sunday, June 21 at 2 p.m., “Capturing Our Past: Visiting Washington’s Headquarters in the Mid/Late 19th Century” gives insight as to why this site was the first publicly owned historic site in the US, and how it functioned. This event is part of Newburgh Illuminated, a big festival in Newburgh on Saturday, June 20 from 11 a.m. to midnight, celebrating Newburgh’s historic legacy, such as being the second city in the entire US to have a street lit with electric lamps.

Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site is located at 84 Liberty Street in Newburgh. For more information, including parking suggestions due to the anticipated crowds for the festival, call (845) 562-1195 or visit http://nysparks.com. To learn more about Newburgh Illuminated, visit www. newburghilluminatedfestival.com.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

a First Aid/CPR class. With summer underway, here’s a class for anyone else interested in gaining or refreshing these skills: the Parents’ Summer Safety Course. It takes place on Thursday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the East Fishkill Fire District Headquarters, and is free and open to the public. Light kosher refreshments will be served.

The East Fishkill Fire District Headquarters is located at 5202 Route 52 in Hopewell Junction. For more information, visit www.mypardess.org.

Jerrice Baptiste reads from new book at Highland Public Library Regular readers will recall my past mention of local author Jerrice Baptiste’s book, Tu Es Ma Belle (You Are My Beautiful), a loving, affirming story for children of all ages. French phrases are interspersed throughout the book, a nod to Baptiste’s Haitian heritage.

Like Tu Es Ma Belle, her new book, Look What the Mouse Dragged In, is illustrated by local artist April Matula. Look What the Mouse Dragged In will be featured at Storytime with Jerrice Baptiste at the Highland Public Library this Thursday, June 25 at 4 p.m.

The Highland Public Library is located at 30 Church Street in Highland. For more information, call the library at (845) 691-

2275 or visit Baptiste’s website at www. authenticpoetry.com.

Last Thursdays free at Storm King Art Center The Storm King Art Center offers free admission on the last Thursday of the month during June, July and August, which means that you can take your family to experience the wonders that this outdoor sculpture park has to offer, and see as much as you like without the kids overdoing it. Impress visiting cousins and friends with your familiarity with this special art oasis. Let your kids sound the mallet at Beethoven’s Quartet.

The Storm King Art Center is located at 1 Museum Road in New Windsor. For more information, call (845) 534-3115 or visit www.stormking.org. Afterwards on the way home, I like to gild an alreadyexcellent day with a treat from the epic frozen yogurt bar at Hoopla! located at 1217 Route 300 in Newburgh.

– Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno wishes a very Happy Fathers’ Day and much love to Robert Chase, Sal Salerno and Michael ChaseSalerno. She can be reached at kidsalmanac@ulsterpublishing.com. She invites you to listen to her Kids’ Almanac segment on Radio Woodstock 100.1 WDST on Friday mornings around 8:20 a.m.

UNPLUGGING

DOES NOT MEAN DISCONNECTING. CONNECT TO YOUR COMMUNITY.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25

East Fishkill Fire District offers Parents’ Summer Safety Course I feel so much more confident doing coaching, camping and taking other people’s kids with my family on local trips to the beach after enrolling in

ULSTER PUBLISHING

NEW PALTZ TIMES • WOODSTOCK TIMES KINGSTON TIMES • SAUGERTIES TIMES ALMANAC WEEKLY 845-334-8200

ALMANAC WEEKLY

28

June 18, 2015

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Of mice and men How Japanese barberry bushes relate to deer ticks and mice

U

h-oh! I was pulling an odd weed here and there in my heath bed and came upon a seedling of Japanese barberry (Berberis thunburgii). Should I start checking myself for deer ticks? Are all the plants in the bed soon to expire?

Japanese barberr y is a commonly planted ornamental that was introduced into this country almost 150 years ago. For decades upon decades, it sedately graced landscapes with its boxwoodlike (but not evergreen) leaves, yellow flowers and bright red berries, all set off against a backdrop of dark-brown thorny stems.

For some reason, the plant began to spread about 35 years ago. Perhaps it was the increased planting of barberries around homes, along highways and outside shopping malls. Those plants spawned yet more plants as birds ate the berries and spread the seeds. Perhaps it was the surge in deer populations: a response to the creep of suburbia, as well as to the decreased number of humans willing to take to the woods, rifle in hand, to fell a deer. All the while that deer were munching away on our roses, rhododendrons, yews and other landscape plants, they rarely browsed barberry.

Okay, so more deer mean more Lyme

disease. Deer blood is what nourishes adult ticks, and as they feed, they reproduce and hitchhike across the landscape on their deer hosts. But the Lyme bacteria actually get into the ticks only after feeding on the blood of small rodents, such as white-footed mice, that are harboring the bacteria.

Recent research in Connecticut has shown that barberry also creates a very nice sheltered habitat for mice.

To make matters worse, barberry also makes things homey for the deer ticks themselves, mostly by providing humidity. A forest with barberry growing in it hosted 120 Lyme-carrying ticks per acre; without barberry, a mere ten per acre.

So much for the threat of Lyme disease in my heath bed. What about the demise of the plants there?

Turns out that barberry is also prime habitat for earthworms, which, at first blush, would seem like a good thing. After all, earthworms are a gardener’s friend, right? Maybe. North of where the last glacier descended, the southern extent of which cut into much of northern US, all native earthworms were wiped out. The natives have been very slow to recolonize, but earthworms from Europe and Asia that arrived here in ship hulls and soil, and

A forest with barberry growing in it hosted 120 Lyme-carrying ticks per acre; without barberry, a mere ten per acre.

SHEILA SUND

Japanese barberry (above) is a commonly planted ornamental that was introduced into this country almost 150 years ago. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation recently banned the sale, purchase and transportation of 126 species identified as invasive. Among the prohibited plants are garlic mustard, Japanese barberry, Oriental bittersweet, phragmites, Japanese knotweed, multiflora rose, yellow iris, privet and Japanese stiltgrass. To read more about spreading barberry and its role in Lyme disease, go to “The quite invasion” on our Hudson Valley Almanac Weekly website at: http://bit.ly/1MIUYhG.

as fishing bait, have not been shy. They’ve spread rapidly.

Non-native earthworms thrive especially well in the soil beneath barberry bushes. It could be that barberry leaves are more digestible to them; it could be that barberry alters the soil chemistry to their liking.

These exotic earthworms are good at gobbling up raw organic matter, as in the leaf litter that blankets our forests – and my heath bed, to which I import leaves.

The newcomers can actually gobble up forest litter faster than it is replenished, changing the soil habitat and exposing the soil to erosion. Plants in the heath bed – i.e., plants in the heath family – like that leaf litter; it keeps the soil cool and moist and, as it slowly decomposes, enriches the soil beneath with decomposed organic matter, or humus. There is some evidence that the makeup of our native forests – which include rhododendrons, also in the heath family – is changing due to the work of exotic earthworms.

And all this from barberry!

I’m not all that worried about ticks or the demise of my heath bed. The bed is small enough and watched closely enough so that all barberries can be ripped out – just like the one that I saw yesterday. My cat keeps mice at bay, and my dogs do likewise for deer. And I import more leaves each year than earthworms, even exotic ones, could gobble up.

The extensiveness of wild settings makes barberry control there difficult. Options there are cutting, pulling, fire and/or herbicides.

No need for such drama in a home landscape. Here, barberry is easily controlled, if desired, by nothing more than being pulled out or repeatedly cut to the ground. One or a few bushes are not going to impact mouse populations or Lyme hazard significantly. Their greatest

impact would be to make berries that, with the help of birds, would further the spread of this bush. Newer, sterile varieties offer ornamental mounds of greenery that don’t contribute to the plant’s spread.

My heath bed, incidentally, has no heath plants. Heaths (Erica spp.) would die in our cold winters. I call my bed a “heath bed” because I grow heath family (Ericaceae) plants in it: rhododendrons, mountain laurels, lingonberries, huckleberries, swamp azalea and some heather (Calluna spp.). I group these plants together because all demand special soil conditions – conditions quite different from those of most cultivated plants.

Most heath plants need a soil that is very, very acidic, relatively infertile, wellaerated, consistently moist and rich in organic matter. As mentioned above, these plants thrive where the ground also has a mulch of leaf litter, wood chips or other organic matter: a mulch that disappears too quickly where soils harbor large populations of the non-native earthworms that thrive beneath barberry bushes.

Join me for a Drip Irrigation Workshop on Saturday, June 20 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Learn how drip saves 60 percent in watering, why drip keeps plants healthier and how it saves you time by reducing weeding and being easily automated. This workshop will include a hands-on design and installation of a drip system. The cost is $57. Registration is necessary. For more information and registration, go to www.leereich.com/workshops.

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

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June 18, 2015

Thursday

ALMANAC WEEKLY

CALENDAR 6/18

Wake Up! A Mindfulness Retreat for Young People (ages 18-35) at Blue Cliff Monastery (6/17-6/21), a mindfulness practice center in the tradition of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh. Join other young people and learn how to slow down, nourish happiness, and contribute to building a healthier and more compassionate society. Blue Cliff Monastery, 3, Mindfulness Road, Pine Bush.

7:30AM-9AM Pine Bush Chamber’s June Breakfast. RSVP: by June 16th to pinebushchamberofcommerce@gmail.com American Legion, 2 Martin St, Pine Bush, $5 /guest.

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

For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-679-5906, x 1012.

Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

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

9:30AM-10:30AM Senior Fit After 50 with Diane Collelo. Three-part class offering movement for balance and breath, weight-training for bone health, and mat work for flexibility and core. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Town Hall, Woodstock.

10AM Art Exhibit: Retrospective. Show runs thru 7/3. Works by Anthony Bonagura. Elting Memorial Library, New Paltz. Free. Info: 845-240-2752.

Elting Memorial Library, New Paltz.

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

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 and older, $1 donation requested. Rescue Squad Bldg, Rt 212, Woodstock.

3PM-5PM Story Circle. Come with a story to tell or an open heart and ears for listening. This timeless form of entertainment casts its spell. Info: 845.254.5469 or www.pinehillcommunitycenter. org. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill, free.

3PM Kingston YMCA Farm Project Farm Stand Grand Opening. Thursdays thru September. The Farm Stand/Cornell Cooperative Extension will feature fruits and vegetables freshly harvested from the Farm. Info: 845-340-3990 or cad266@cornell. edu. YMCA Main Lobby, 507 Broadway, Kingston.

3PM-7PM Arlington Farmers’ Market. 3pm-7pm.

Thursdays, spring through fall corner of Raymond & Collegview Avenues, Poughkeepsie.

4PM Outdoor Concert! Bring lawn chairs and blankets. Info: 845-786-2701. Bear Mountain State Park, Bear Mountain.

4PM-5PM Meditation Support Group. Every Thursday. 30 minutes seated meditation followed by 15 minutes walking meditation. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $5.

4:30PM-6:30PM Opening Reception: Small Photographs. Works by Phyllis Segura. Blue Stone Coffee Roasting Café, 139 Partition St, Saugerties.

5:30PM-9PM Celebrate Community A festive evening of live music, great food and celebrating the spirit of community. Under the test at the Senate House. RSVP by email at communications@rupco. org. Senate House, 296 Fair St, Kingston, $75.

6PM-9PM Live Music by Caprice Rouge, Gypsy jazz. No cover. Info: 845-687-9794. Lekker, 3928 Main St, Stone Ridge.

6PM-7PM Free Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Ctr. Meets every Thursday, 6-7pm. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 845-658-8556 or www.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

6PM Hudson Valley Playwrights. Every Thursdays. A creative venue for local playwrights to develop new works, from first inspiration to final production. RSVP. Info: 845-217-0734, hudsonvalleyplaywrights@gmail.com, or www.hudsonvalleyplaywrights.com. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff.

7PM Circus Goes Green. Students from Warring Academy (4th & 5th grades) participate in a two week residency with Circus Clown Seano Fagan. .Info: 845-473-5288 or www.bardavon.org Bardavon 1869 Opera House, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, $6.

7PM-9PM Japanese Movie Night: “Rurouni Kenshin” Anime. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.

GKnoodles.com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle shop, Rite Aid Plaza, 232 Main St, New Paltz, $5.

7PM Conversations from the 92nd Street Y: Ambassador Martin S. Indyk, former U.S. special envoy for the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations, shares his diplomatic and scholarly perspective on the latest news in the Israeli-Arab conflict with Roger Cohen. Info:845-485-3445, x 3702 or www. poklib.org. Adriance Memorial Library, Charwat Meeting Room, Poughkeepsie.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: David Bixler Auction Project Featuring Arturo O’Farrill! Info: 845-2367970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348

Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Cafe Singer Showcase. Hosted by Barbara Dempsey and Dewitt Nelson. Info: 845-687-2699 or highfallscafe@earthlink.net. High Falls Café, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

7PM Third Thursday at CEIE: Habitat Restoration in the age of climate change. Pre-register at www.bire.org/events. CEIE at Denning’s Point, 199 Denning’s Ave, Beacon.

Forgotten Treasure” by Gail Whistance. Senate House, Vanderlyn Gallery, 296 Fair St, Kingston, free.

8PM Sandy Hackett’s Rat Pack Show. Info: 845-454-5800. Mid-Hudson Civic Center, 14 Civic Center Plz, Poughkeepsie, $50, $40, $30.

6PM-9PM Barbera Dempsey, Jazz & folk standards.

No cover. Info: 845-687-9794. Lekker, 3928 Main St, Stone Ridge.

8PM Gala Event: Spring Awakening. Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater. Music by Duncan Sheik.

Based on the play by Frank Wedekind. Rock musical. Info: www.woodstockplayhouse.org or 845-679-6900. Woodstock Playhouse, 103 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $40 /goldencircle, $36 /blue tier, $32 /green tier.

6PM-8PM Artist-in-Residence Program Open Studio. Byrdcliffe’s first Open Studios event of the 2015 season. Visitors can tour the building and peek in artist studios, where finished and in-progress works will be displayed. Byrdcliffe’s music and literary resident artistswill be performing or reading.

Villetta Inn, 3 Upper Byrdcliffe, Woodstock, free.

6PM-8PM Music in The Woods: Big Sky Ensemble.

Info: 845-399-4800. Rail Trail Café, River Road Ext, New Paltz.

7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday and Thursdays, on going. No registration required.

Info: www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $15.

6PM-8PM Energy Healing for Everyone with Reiki Master and author Brett Bevell. In this workshop you will explore how to access the deeply calming spiritually awakening energy healing modality called “Light of the Eternal One” inspired by the Essenes. Info:845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25.

8PM Gala Event: Spring Awakening. Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater. Music by Duncan Sheik.

Based on the play by Frank Wedekind. Rock musical. Info: www.woodstockplayhouse.org or 845-679-6900. Woodstock Playhouse, 103 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $150, $75.

6PM-11PM Morse Rocks Festival (6/19 - 6/20).

Proceeds benefit the Dennis Jones Performing Arts Center Project. Children under 17 years old must be accompanied by a parent. Tickets and info: www. tinyurl.com/morse-rocks. Smokin’ Pony BBQ, 963 Old Kings Hwy, Saugerties.

8PM Live Music: Rachel Grimes Ensemble & Alexander Turnquist. Info: helsinkihudson. com or 518-828-4800 Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

6PM Annual Spring Recital featuring flute, piano, voice and guitar students of Sheila Hamilton. Presented by The Hamilton Music Studio.

Free & open to the public. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church, 90 Route 32 South, New Paltz, NY 12561. Meet and greet reception afterwards-come and join the fun! For more information contact Sheila Hamilton 845-255-7727 or www. hmusicstudio.com.

8PM Rent. A modern day “La Boheme” set in Greenwich Village and filled with Bohemian and slightly bizarre characters, each with a problem that the others help resolve. Info: 518-392-9292; www.machaydntheatre.org. May-Hayden Theatre, Chatham.

8:30PM Stargazing Event. Hosted by the Wallkill Valley Land Trust . Mid-Hudson Astronomical Association (MHAA) brings its telescopes and collective sky knowledge to the Osborne Farm and Conservation Easement.General admission to the stargazing event is free; non-WVLT members pay $5.

Info: 845-255-2761 or info@wallkillvalleylt.org.

The group will gather at 8:30 pm., allowing some time before full dark to walk out to the viewing site and get the optical equipment set up. If the weather cooperates, you’ll get a great look at the heavens. $5, Osborne Farm, Gardiner.

8:30 PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch, Eric Weissberg and Bill Keith. Info: 845-679-3484.

Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

Friday

6/19

23nd Famous 50’s Hot Rod Weekend (6/19-6/21).

Featuring hot rods, street rods, rat rods, custom cars and trucks, muscle cars and classics. Live music featuring your favorite songs of the 50’s and 60’s.

Info: 518-588-0814 or 845-626-8888. Hudson Valley Resort, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson.

9AM-5PM A Standard Flower Show (6/19-6/21).

This Show includes include floral arrangements, horticulture exhibits and both floral and horticulture youth entries. Judging: at 2 p.m. Newburgh Free Library, Auditorium, 124 Grand St, Newburgh.

9:30AM-2:30PM Food Entrepreneur Workshop.

Topics: Food safety and sound manufacturing practices and the Food Venture Center as a resource.

Regulatory issues related to starting a food business. Info: 845-340-3990,x 326 or jhg238@cornell. edu. CCEUC Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, $25.

9:45AM-10:45AM Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older for a $1 donation. Town Hall, Main Room, Woodstock.

11AM-4PM Historic 1812 House Tour. View the private collection of 18th and early 19th century furnishings and decorative arts of noted antiquarian Fred J. Johnston in eight elegant room settings.

Info: 845-339-0720 or www.fohk.org. Friends of Historic Kingston, corner Wall-Main St, Kingston, $5, $2 /16 & under.

12PM Book Discussion: “The End of Your Life Book Club” Author Will Schwalbe. Info: 845-2297791. Hyde Park Library Annex, Hyde Park.

12:05PM-1:15PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvement of balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Fire Co #1, Rt 212, Woodstock.

12:30PM-6:30PM Spirit Readings and Spiritual Guidance with Maureen. Every Friday. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-6792100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $40 /45 minutes, $30 /25 minutes.

4PM Knitting Club “Knit Wits.” Saugerties Public library, Washington Avenue, Saugerties, 845-2464317, x 3.

5PM-9PM Kingston Night Market! Take a stroll to discover art, live music, food, wine, spirits and speciality items. Rondout Shops, Galleries, Eateries, Vendors stay open late on 3rd Fridays through October. 845-331-3902 or 412-508-080 or www.

NightMarketKingston.com.Kingston’s Waterfront, Lower Broadway, from Spring Street to The Strand, Kingston. .

5PM-8:30PM First Annual Diversity Day Parade & 5th Annual Let’s Move Ulster! Parade kicks off on Broadway between City Hall and Kingston High School, ending at Herzog’s Plaza. Community event will be held following the parade, featuring food, vendors & fitness demos. Info: www.cce4me.org.

Kingston High School, Broadway, Kingston, free.

5:30PM Kingston’s Buried Treasures: “The DeWitt Mill & The Sign of the Crocodile- A

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6:45 PM “Robin Williams-Seriously” Film Series: “Moscow On the Hudson.” Directed by Paul Marzursky. Brief discussion to follow. Info: 845-229-7791, x 205. Hyde Park Library Annex, Hyde Park.

7PM Shaman Circle. For beginners and current practioners, the Circle will enable us to: Learn and Practice Shamanic Healing, Connect with Spirits and understand Nature signs, manifest inner peace and create balance, journey& experience true spiritual awareness.845-835-8345.Enchanted Café, 7484 S. Broadway, Red Hook, free.

7PM-10PM Open Mic. Hosted by Mike Herman.

Enjoy a great night of music and fun. Free admission - refreshments available. Info: 607-588-7129 or www.MikeHermansolo.com. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill, free.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Simone Felice with Anna Mitchell. Info: 845-236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Friday Night Jazz! New York City saxophonist Al Guart leads ensembles comprised of the best Hudson Valley Jazz musicians. A rotating roster of performers includes pianists John Esposito & Peter Tomlinson, guitarists Steve Raleigh & Peter Einhorn, bassists LewScott & Rich Syracuse. Other musicians regularly sit in with the band. Info: 518678-3101. Kindred Spirits, 334 Rt 32A, Palenville.

7PM Conversations at Boughton Place. Takes place the second Friday of each month at 7 pm.

Boughton Place, Moreno Stage, 150 Kisor Rd, Highland, $5 /suggested donation.

7PM Something for Everyone Dance . Join Nick and Debi DiGugno for lessons in dancing. Refresh your skills or learn new steps in line dancing, ballroom or chair dancing. There’s no fee to attend but please bring a can of food to benefit homeless veterans. RSVP. Info:845-905-8014. The Fountains at Millbrook, Milllbrook.

7PM Public Talk by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche - An Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism and Meditation. Known for his great wisdom and compassion. Info: 845-383-1774. The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston, $10 /suggested donation.

7PM Hudson Pride - Sunset Cruise & Moonlight Cruise. Both cruises will be aboard the Spirit of Hudson’s “Marika” luxury yacht and will launch from the waterfront dock. Sunset Cruise, 7-9pm & Moonlight Cruise, 9-11pm. $20. Tickets can be purchased hudsonpride.com or boatside.

7PM-11PM Local Talent Night. Every Friday.

Seeking bands and performers. Primo’s, 1554 Rt 44/55, Clintondale, 845-883-6112.

7PM Book Reading and Signing: Jason Stanton.

Author of Feeble Minds: The Ghosts of Letchworth Village, about a haunted asylum in Rockland County. Info: 845-255-8300. Inquiring Minds, 6 Church St, New Paltz.

7:30PM An Evening of Psychodrama: Living a Grateful Life with Jenny Salimbene, and open evening of psychodrama. This is a fund raiser for Boughton Place. Info: 845-255-7502. Boughton Place, Kisor Rd, Highland, $10, $5 /student.

8PM Concert to Support “RCAL” Resource Center.

Levon Helm Studios presentsLara Hope and the Ark-Tones featuring Carl Mateo, Lindsey Webster, & Gillen Malkine.Bring your appetite, hot dogs, hamburgers, chips and a drink for $5 per person!

Seating $35. Standing Room $25. Levon Helm Barn, Woodstock.

8PM Clouds. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

8PM Other Desert Cities. Play by Jon Robin Baitz.

Directed by Nicola Sheara. Info: 845-679-7900 or www.performingartsofwoodstock.org. The Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, $20, $15 /senior/student.

8PM Morton Acoustic Night. Guardians of the Galaxy. Featuring: Dented Fenders, D and Cathy, Giana Carey, Jan Ross, and Me 2. Refreshments will be available. Info: 845-876-2903 or www.morton. rhinecliff.lib.ny.us. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinbeck.

8PM Singer/Songwriter Jill Sobule. Info: www. unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $26.

9PM Michael Powers Frequency. Info: helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

10PM-2AM Hudson Pride - Kick-off Dance Party.

Info & tix: thehalfmoonhudson.com/. $10. Half Moon, Hudson.

Saturday

6/20

Path Through History Weekend (6/20 6/21).

Hundreds of museums and heritage sites offering special programming Info: www.iloveny.com/paththroughhistoryweekend.

23nd Famous 50’s Hot Rod Weekend. (6/19-6/21) Featuring hot rods, street rods, rat rods, custom cars and trucks, muscle cars and classics. Live music featuring your favorite songs of the 50’s and 60’s.

Info: 518-588-0814 or 845-626-8888. Hudson Valley Resort, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson.

Caramoor International Music Festival. June 20-August 2 (various dates). A star-studded lineup for the festival’s 70th anniversary appears in this Italian-style villa, with performances taking place at multiple locations. Info: www.caramoor.org Katonah.

Mid-Hudson ADK Outing: Dutchmans Landing to Ramshorn Creek Paddle. Leader: Dave Belarge: 914-497-1698 (8am-8pm please) or dbelarge63@ aol.com. Bring PFD, lunch, and water. Please confirm with leader. Info: www.MidHudsonADK. org. Catskill.

8AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Call: Barbara @ 845-297-6701. Web: www.watermanbirdclub.org.

Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Gifford House parking lot, 65 Sharon Turnpike, Millbrook.

9AM 2015 Guided Art Trail. Catskill Mt. House and North-South Lake (easy). Pre-registration is required. Info: 518-943-7465 or www.hudsonriverschool.org. The Thomas Cole National Historic Site, 218 Spring St, Catskill.

9AM-1PM Pawling Farmers’ Market. Info:845855-0633. Charles Colman Blvd, Pawling.

9AM Lap4Life 4 mile run/walk. 4 mile run or walk around scenic Chadwick Lake in Newburgh NY. Kid’s run, health fair, bouncy houses. Info: www.

Lap4life.org or 845-325-3685. Chadwick Lake Park, 1702 Route 300, Newburgh.

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

845-246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.

9AM The 2015 Clearwater Festival. Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21. Info: www.clearwaterfestival.org. Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson.

9AM-1PM Millbrook Farmers’ Market. Info:845592-2945. Front St & Franklin Ave, Millbrook.

9AM-2PM Hyde Park Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-229-9336. 4390 Rte. 9, Hyde Park.

9AM-1PM Millerton Farmers’ Market. Info: 518-789-4259. Main St (at Railroad Plaza), Millerton.

7:30PM June Star Party. View the night sky away from the lights of the cities and towns of our area!

Bring your own telescope or view the stars through one brought by the members. RSVP. Info: midhudsonastro.org. Lake Taghkanic State Park, Ancram.

9AM-2PM Kingston Farmers’ Market. Celebrate Father’s Day special Father’s Day raffle giveaway!

Free face painting & live music. Over 30 vendors offering fresh fruits and vegetables, organic and natural meats, a wide assortment of cheeses, wine, breads andother baked goods, honey & fresh-cut flowers. Live music.Rain or shine. Info: 347-7217386. between Main & John Streets, Kingston.

8PM Morton Acoustic Night. Featuring Dented Fenders, D and Cathy, Giana Carey, Jan Ross, and Me 2. Info: 845-876-2903. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff.

9AM-5PM A Standard Flower Show (6/19-6/21).

This Show includes include floral arrangements, horticulture exhibits and both floral and horticulture youth entries. Judging: at 2pm. Newburgh Free Library, Auditorium, 124 Grand St, Newburgh.

8PM Shipwrecked! 19th-century tale of high-seas adventure. Info: 845-647-5511 or www.shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $39.

9AM Northeast Off-Road Adventures Father’s Day Beginner Class. Covers all the basics of offroad driving on natural terrain trails. A seminar on safety aspects of off-road driving. Instructor-led trail ride, through a wide variety of terrain obstacles. Reg reqr’d. Info:www.nyoffroaddriving.com or 845-514-9895. Northeast Off-Road Adventures, Ellenville.

8PM Rent. A modern day “La Boheme” set in Greenwich Village and filled with Bohemian and slightly bizarre characters, each with a problem that the others help resolve. Info: 518-392-9292; www.machaydntheatre.org. May-Hayden Theatre, Chatham.

8PM Bryan Adams. Reckless30th Anniversary Tour. Info: www.BethelWoodsCenter.org. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, $89, $69, $48.50.

9:30AM-11AM Woodstock: Christian Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, every Saturday, 9-10:30am. Everyone welcome. Info: 845-679-8800. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (the A-Frame), 2578 Rte 212, Woodstock.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

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month! Over 30yrs exp. Info: 845-3892431 or michael@whitecranehallcom.

White Crane Hall, 77 Cornell St, Kingston.

premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included Facing It: A Storytelling Experience with Olivia Twine (6/21, 2-3pm).

Olivia reconciles youthful illusions of local history with what has been learned by studying Sojourner Truth’s path through Ulster County. Olivia tells her story and invites others to do the same.

This is a New York State Path Through History Weekends event. Free.Ginger snap cookies and apple cider will be served. No registration required. Town Hall, Info: 845-706-0540, Woodstock.

Wake Up! A Mindfulness Retreat for Young People (ages 18-35) at Blue Cliff Monastery (6/17-6/21), a mindfulness practice center in the tradition of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh. Join other young people and learn how to slow down, nourish happiness, and contribute to building a healthier and more compassionate society; & Day of Mindfulness (6/21, 9am-1:30pm). A mindfulness practice center in the tradition of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh.

Listen to a talk on mindfulness, practice walking meditation in the woods, and enjoy a mindful lunch; & Day of Mindfulness (6/25, 9:30am-4pm). For future events & info: www.bluecliffmonastery. org or 845-213-1785. Blue Cliff Monastery, 3, Mindfulness Road, Pine Bush.

Register Now! 2015 Christmas in July Toy Trot (7/18,8-8:45am registration, 9am race). Hosted by People’s Place.

This event is a 2.5 mile fun run with Christmas themed obstacles throughout the route.The sole purpose of this event is to raise funds for our Holiday Gift Program for Ulster County children, ages infant to twelve years old. Kingston Point Beach, Kingston. If you would like to participate in the run by either volunteering, running or sponsoring us, please email us at director@peoplesplacekingston.org or call 845-338-4030.

Spring Book & Bake Sale (6/13-6/20).

The sale is held in the Community Room of the Sarah Hull Hallock Free Library, from June 13 through June 20. Sweet

treats for voracious readers! Opening day (10am to 4pm) includes a bake sale.

After opening day, come browse Monday, 12-8pm; Tuesday, 10am to 6pm; Wednesday, 10am to 6pm; Thursday, 12-8pm; Friday, 10am to 5pm; Saturday, 10am to 2pm. Bake Sale special: Take home an “Every Hero Has a Story” book bag for $4, empty, or fill it to the brim for $10.

Upcoming: Public Talk: Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism and Meditation (6/19, 7-9pm), & Meditation Training & Meditation in Retreat (6/20 & 6/21, 10am-noon & 2-4:30pm). Teaching

by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche, highly accomplished yogi and meditation master, the Spiritual Director of Ratna Shri in Chicago and Three-Year Retreat Master at Garchen Buddhist Institute.. Suggested donation: Friday $10, Saturday $45, Sunday $45. All 3 days $80.Advance reservation greatly appreciated.The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston. Info: www.tibetancenter. org or 845- 383-1774 or info@tibetancenter.org.

Audition Notice: Sunrise at Campobello, portraying FDR’s struggle with polio after his 1921 diagnosis, and his decision to continue his political career.

Dates: Sat,7/25, 1pm and 7/ 26, at 7pm.

The Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. Needed: Adults aged 20 – 60, boys aged 6 – 14, a girl aged 16. Readings will be from the script. All parts are open. No appointment necessary. Bring: Your personal schedule/ calendar and be prepared to list all of your conflicts. Performance dates: 10/2 – 10/11. For further information: upinoneprod@aol.com.

Summer Solstice Sunset Summit Hike (6/21, 7-10pm). Bring a headlamp or flashlight for the descent. Join OMC members and see from the top of Overlook Mountain where the sun disappears below the horizon at the furthest point north of its yearly trek across the

sky (Weather permitting). Then watch the lights come on across the valley below. Discuss local history, geology and ancient times. Bring water, a snack and sturdy shoes. Moderate hiking involving 5 mile round trip (2.5 up and down).

BONUS - Sun. morning excursion to the Lewis Hollow cairns and effigy wall.For those interested. Call or email to register for this free program. 845-417-8384 or cliffrover@aol.com. Meet at the DEC parking area by KTD atop Meads Mtn Rd, Woodstock.

Minnewaska Distance Swimmers Association Testing. You need to be at least 18 years of age and pass the swim test which consists of a 500 yard swim that includes 25 yards each of the crawl, breaststroke, sidestroke and backstroke plus 3 minutes treading water. For more particulars and an application, go to our website at: www.minnewaskaswimmers. org/testing.Testing will be at 5:30pm, 6/ 21, and 6/28 as well as 7/ 12, 7/19 & 7/ 26. The final test will be 8/2. All tests are held at the Moriello Pool ($3 pool entrance fee, cash only) located on Mulberry Street 1 block east of Route 32, 1 mile north of New Paltz. The membership fee is $20.

Exhibit: Linear Life. Featuring the work of Sheri Warshauer and Irwin Berman. Exhibit will display thru 7/19.

Open Monday through Saturday from 11am - 5pm, Sundays from 12- 5pm, closed on Wednesdays.WFG Gallery,31 Mill Hill Road, Woodstock, 845-6796003.

Register Now! Summer Theatre Institute. The Institute is for students interested in learning more about theatre performance and production. Info: 845-339-2025 or www.sunyulster.edu/ SI. SUNY Ulster, Stone Ridge, $450.

Tai Chi/Chi Gung: Tuesday Mornings, 10:15-11:15am or Wednesday Evenings 6:15-7:15pm. $10 per class or $25 per

9:30 AM -12:30 PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Backcountry Basics at Sam’s Point.

Bring your backpack and hiking essentials and learn to be well prepared for all of your outdoor adventures. Pre-registration is required by calling Sam’s Point at 845-647-7989. Sam’s Point , Visitor’s Center, Cragsmoor.

some steep slopes. Bring water and rain-gear. Info: 845-594-4863. $10 suggesteddonation. Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock.

9:30AM John Burroughs Natural History Society Field Trip: Thorn Preserve Butterflies. Trip leader Steve Chorvas (schorvas@gmail.com ). Info: www.jbnhs.org. Woodstock Land Conservancy’s Thorn Preserve, 55 John Joy Rd, Woodstock.

10AM-4PM Chuggington: A Traintastic Adventure! Young Trainees have the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities, complete several challenges, and earn rewards for their participation.

Music, face painting, temporary tattoos. Info: www. catskillmtrailroad.comor 845-688-7400. Kingston Plaza, 149 Aaron Court, Kingston.

9:30AM-2PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Hamilton Point Loop Hike. An approximately eight mile outing. Come well prepared with appropriate footwear, food and water. Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Lake Minnewaska Beach, Gardiner.

9:45AM 12th Annual Roosevelt Reading Festival.

Sixteen authors of recently published books. Author book signings will be conducted throughout the day. Info: www.fdrlibrary.marist.edu or 845-4867745. Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum, Henry A. Wallace Center, Hyde Park.

10AM Spring for Sound Music Festival. Multiple stages of music. Refreshments, with an emphasis on local, high-quality ingredients, and locally produced beers and wines, will be available for purchase. Info: 518-789-4259. Village of Millerton, Millerton.

10AM-2PM Saugerties Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-246-6491. 115 Main St, Saugerties.

10AM Free Public Walking Tours of the historic Vassar College campus. Tour leader: Randy Cornelius, professor of psychology. All tours run for approximately 90 minutes. Rain or shine. Info: 845-437-7400. Vassar College, Front entrance, Main Building, Poughkeepsie.

10AM Teaching by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche on Meditation Training & Meditation in Retreat. Drupon Rinchen Dorje is a highly accomplished yogi and meditation master, the Spiritual Director of Ratna Shri in Chicago andThree-Year Retreat Master at Garchen Buddhist Institute.Session runs 10am-12noon and 2-4pm.

Come for any portion of the teaching. Advance reservation appreciated. Info: 845-383-1774.

The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston, $45 / suggested donation.

10AM-3PM Hudson Valley Farmers’ Market Sponsored by Hudson Valley Wine & Food Fest.

Info: www.greigfarm.com/hudson-valley-farmersmarket.html. Greig Farm, Pitcher Ln, Red Hook.

10AM-12PM Ikebana. Flower Arrangement Lesson, instructor: Suzumi Adams, Fee: $25. Reservations required. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles. com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle shop, Rite Aid Plaza, 232 Main St, New Paltz, $5.

10AM Mid Hudson ADK Outing: Castle Rock Unique Area. Leader: John Ragusa Phone: 917-692-1159; john.ragusa@bnymellon.com. Heavy rain cancels. Info: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Castle Rock Unique Area, Route 9D, Garrison.

10AM-12PM Byrdcliffe Trail Hike: Mountain Laurels in Bloom. Join NYSDEC-licensed Hiking Guide, Dave Holden, for a hike on the Byrdcliffe Trail. Moderate hike approximately 2 hours with

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.

10 AM-3 PM Saunderskill Farms 1st Annual Strawberry Festival. Info: 845-626-2676 or info@saunderskill.com. Saunderskill Farms, 5100 Route 209, Accord.

10AM-12PM Knitting Group. Stone Ridge Library, 3700 Main Street, Stone Ridge, 687-7023.

10:30AM-11:30AM Silent Vigil for Global Peace & Non-Violence. Sponsored by The Kingston Women in Black. Meet outside Cornell St PO, Kingston, 845-339-0637.

11AM-4PM Historic 1812 House Tour. View the private collection of 18th and early 19th century furnishings and decorative arts of noted antiquarian Fred J. Johnston in eight elegant room settings.

Info: 845-339-0720 or www.fohk.org. Friends of Historic Kingston, corner Wall-Main St, Kingston, $5, $2 /16 & under.

11AM-3PM Aiming to Please at Knox’s Headquarters. Learn about the use of 18th century artillery and how the Americans, at New Windsor, prepared some of the guns, howitzers and mortars that were used at the siege of Yorktown, Virginia.

Info: 845-561-1765 ext. 22. Knox’s Headquarters, 289 Forge Hill Rd, Vails Gate, free.

11AM-12PM Story Time by the Lake. A free, outdoor, kid-friendly story time. Take along a picnic blanket and join the Morgan Lake Stewards for an hour of lakefront fun, including stories, sing-alongs, and activities. Info: www.poklib.org or call 845-4853445 x 3320.Morgan Lake, intersection of the Dutchess Rail Trail and Creek Rd, Poughkeepsie.

11AM Capturing Our Past: Visiting Washington’s Headquarter in the mid-late 19th Century.

Hear the story of how Washington’s Headquarters was purchased by New York State and why it was saved before so many other landmarks. Explore how Headquarters functioned.Info: 845-562-1195.

Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site, Newburgh.

11AM-5PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Lake Awosting Beach . Info: 845-255-0752.

Minnewaska State Park Preserve:, Lake Awosting Beach, Gardiner, $10 /per car.

11AM-7PM Woodstock Commune to host Phoenicia Flea. A curated market of makers and sellers from the Catskills, Hudson Valley area and beyond.

Phoenicia Flea showcases handcrafted food, beverage, confection, jewelry, apparel, accessories, apothecary, housewares, furnishings and vintage. Rain or shine. Bearsville Theater/Woodstock Commune outdoor grounds, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock.

11AM Newburgh Illuminated. The all-day and free

June 18, 2015

Submit Now! Wordscape @ Clermont: A Poetry Trail. A community arts project which will be up throughout the month of June. The only limitation is that they fit on a surface no larger than 8” x 10”. Info: 518-537-6622 or fofc@ gtel.net. Clermont State Historic Site, 87 Clermont Ave, Germantown.

Sign Up Now! Writing Into History - A Young Writers’ Program. For ages 12 to 16. 7/20-7/24, 9am-3pm. Info: www. newpaltz.edu/hvwp/summercamps.

Scholarships are available 845-2572847. Roosevelt-Vanderbilt Historic Sites, Hyde Park, $295.

Register Now! Beginner Swing Dance Class. Four-week series: 6/29-7/ 20;7/ 27-8/17. sessions 6-7pm. No partner or experience necessary. Instructors Linda and Chester Freeman. Arts Society of Kingston, 97 Broadway, Kingston. Intermediate and advanced at 7 and 8pm. $85 per person per series. For more info and to register visit www.got2lindy.com or call 845-236-3939.

Workshop Registration Open for 2015 Summer/Fall Classes. Info: info@ cpw.org or 845-679-9957. Center for Photography at Woodstock, 59 Tinker St, Woodstock.

Register Now! New Genesis Day Camps. In 2015, the camps are offered for three age groups: 7-12 years (6/297/12), 12-14 years (7/13-7/26), and 14-17 years (7/27-8/9). For more information, visit www.newgenesisproductions.org.

New Genesis Productions, West Shokan.

Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic: 10am-2pm, every Thursday. TARA Clinic, 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown. For previously spayed/neutered cats and dogs only. No appointment needed. Cash only. Oneyear rabies vaccine, $10; 3-year rabies vaccine with written proof of current vaccination, $15; distemper vaccine, $15; canine heartworm/lyme test, $25. Other low-cost services available. Visit taraspayneuter.org for complete service list.

to the public Festival will shine a spotlight on one of the most diverse communities in the Hudson Valley by showcasing its food, music, art, and history. Info: www.newburghilluminatedfestival.com. Liberty and Broadway, Newburgh.

12PM-3PM 46rd Annual Strawberry Festival.

A white elephant sale will take place in the rear yard. The menu includes hamburgers, hot dogs, old fashioned potato salad, beverages and fresh strawberry desserts. Info: 845-331-8109. Klyne Esopus Museum, 764 Broadway, Ulster Park, $12, $8 /4-10, free /3 & under.

12PM-5PM Alf Evers Library Opens at Byrdcliffe.

The Library will be open for browsing on Fridays from 1 to 3 and by appointment by calling 845-6792079 or emailing events@woodstockguild.org.

White Pines, The Loom Room, 454 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock.

12PM-3PM 46rd Annual Strawberry Festival.

White elephant, food and refreshments. Dessert only including beverage is $7. Info: 845-331-8109.

The Klyne Esopus Museum, 764 Broadway (Rt9W), Ulster Park, $12 /adults, $8 /4-10 yr olds, free /3 & under.

12PM-4PM Cider Tasting. Vendors will be selling ciders and other products from their farms, as well as offering tastings of their various hard ciders. Info: www.hudsonriver.com/node/1559. Deyo House, Lawn, New Paltz, $5.

12 PM International Yoga Day Celebration at Shanti Mandir. In honor of Father’s Day! Teachers from the Hudson Valley, New York, and Australia will gather together on the lawn in the afternoon and each teach small sessions. Meditation, kirtan and picnic. Free. Info:845- 778-1008.

Walden Ashram 51 Muktananda Marg, Walden.

12PM-5PM Alf Evers Library Opens at Byrdcliffe: Path Through History Weekend 6/20 & 6/21).

Presented by The Hudson Valley Broads’ Regional Arm Wrestling League (B.R.A.W.L.). Music by the Rosendale Improvement Association Brass Band and Social Club. Info:www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/1606417. White Pines, 454 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock.

12PM-6PM One Year Anniversary Party. Complimentary tours and tastings, live music, food for sale on site, kid friendly: lawn chairs and blankets encouraged. Info: 518-537-6820. Hudson Valley Distillers, 727 Route 9, Clermont.

12PM-1PM Free Yoga Pizza Party. Recurring event every Saturday. Join Women’s Power Space and My Place Pizza for a rejuvenating yoga class and pizza. Families, beginners, and children welcome (mats will be provided). Donations appreciated.

Info:sarah@womenspowerspace.org My Place Pizza, 322 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

12:30PM-6:30PM Tarot Readings with Stephanie. Every Saturday. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25 /15 minutes, $40 /30 minutes.

1PM Free Public Walking Tours of the historic Vassar College campus. Tour leader: Randy Cornelius, professor of psychology. All tours run for approximately 90 minutes. Rain or shine. Info: 845-437-7400. Vassar College, Front entrance,

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for Cats: $70 per cat includes spay/neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, nail trim.

Info: 845-343-1000. tara-spayneuter. org.

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for Dogs: by appointment only every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at TARA’s stationary clinic in Middletown.

Males $120 and up; Females $150 and up; rabies vaccine included. 845-3431000. tara-spayneuter.org.

Run Away to the Bardavon and Join a Doo Wop Circus! Info: 845-473-2072 or www.bardavon.org. All seats are just $6.

Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie.

23nd Famous 50’s Hot Rod Weekend (6/19-6/21). Featuring hot rods, street rods, rat rods, custom cars and trucks, muscle cars and classics. Live music featuring your favorite songs of the 50’s and 60’s. Info: 518-588-0814 or 845-626-8888. Hudson Valley Resort, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson.

The 4th Annual Joshua Persico Memorial Golf Tournament (7/11, 10:30am). Email: joshpersico memorialgolf@yahoo.com. Proceeds will introduce the game of golf and all its life lessons to young boys and girls from local community organizations.

Golf & dinner -$120/pp or$480/ foursome (includes a donation), dinner only $50/pp (includes donation). Info & tix 845-246-0731. Lazy Swan Golf Club, Saugerties.

Mid Hudson ADK Outing: Mid-week Paddle - The Bashakill. Leader: Shari Aber shnaber@yahoo.com; 914-4890654. Bring PFD, lunch, and water.

Beginners are welcome. Please confirm with leader. Info: www.MidHudsonADK. org. Wurtsboro.

Exhibition: Professional Baseball.

Exhibition of some two dozen original manuscript pages and artifacts relating to the development and early history of baseball in the United States during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Exhibits through 8/31. Info: www.karpeles. com. TheKarpeles Manuscript Library Museum, 94 Broadway, Newburgh.

Main Building, Poughkeepsie.

1PM-2PM Art Talk by Steve Dolan - Atmospheres of Hunter & Beyond. Show will exhibit thru 7/5.

Gallery hours: Friday & Saturday, 10am-4pm & Sunday, 10am-3pm. Info: 518-263-2060. Kaaterskill Fine Arts & Crafts Gallery, 7950 Main St, Hunter.

1:30PM -2:30PM How to Take Great Cell Phone Photos. Participants should bring their phone.

West Hurley Firehouse. 24 Wall St. West Hurley.

845-679-6405 or whplib.org.

2PM Shipwrecked! An Entertainment uses just three actors and a foley artist to spin a swashbuckling 19th-century tale of high-seas adventure.

Info: 845-647-5511 or www.shadowlandtheatre.org.

Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $39.

2 PM Teaching by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche on Meditation Training & Meditation in Retreat. Drupon Rinchen Dorje is a highly accomplished yogi and meditation master, the Spiritual Director of Ratna Shri in Chicago andThree-Year Retreat Master at Garchen Buddhist Institute.Session runs 10am-12noon and 2-4pm.

Come for any portion of the teaching. Advance reservation appreciated. Info: 845-383-1774.

The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston, $45 / suggested donation.

2PM-4PM Elemental Astrology and 2015 Planetary Transits with astrologer Sue Wilens. You will delve into the Elements of your individual birth chart and study the major transits as they pertain to the elements of Water, Fire, Earth and Air. Provide your birthdate, place and time of birth when pre-registering. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $20.

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, 845-6795906, 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

2PM Hudson Pride - Parade & Festival. Theme: Loud & Proud! Line-up begins at noon near Hudson’s 7th Street Park. Parade steps off at 2pm and continues down Warren St. to Waterfront Park.

Followed by The Pride Festival including entertainment, vendors, food, beer, bouncy castles, soft-sided slides &carnival games. Hudson, free.

2PM-6PM Beer, Bourbon, & Bacon 2015. Presented by the Hudson Valley Craft Brew Fest. Beer samples, live music, bourbon samples, food vendors. Info: www.beerbourbonbacon.com/ Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Rhinebeck.

2PM-11PM Morse Rocks Festival (6/19 - 6/20).

Proceeds benefit the Dennis Jones Performing Arts Center Project. Children under 17 years old must be accompanied by a parent. Tickets and info: www. tinyurl.com/morse-rocks. Smokin’ Pony BBQ, 963 Old Kings Hwy, Saugerties.

4PM-7PM Opening Reception: Vibrant Visions, Expression in Color. Over 90 works by 30 featured artists. Outside in the courtyard a blend of world music including folk, jazz & folk-rock, will be performed byWill Play & Nina Mars. Show will run thru 9/7.Gallery hrs:Saturdays and Sundays 1-5pm, and by appt. 845-255-5482. Unframed Gallery, 173

June 18, 2015 Huguenot St, New Paltz.

4PM-7PM 4th Annual Cemetery Tour. Eight men and women, their voices silenced long ago, will return to tell their stories. Reservations required by 6/18. Rain date is 6/21. Info: 845-586-4736 or www. mtownhistory.org. New Kingston Valley Cemetery, Thomson Hollow Rd, New Kingston, $15.

4PM Book Reading: Bill Braine, author of Bone Hollow. Info: 845-679-8000 or www.goldennotebook.com. The Golden Notebook, 29 Tinker St, Woodstock.

4PM Curator’s Tour with Mary-Kay Lombino.

The Stories We Tell: Hudson Valley Artists 2015 Exhibit. Info: www.newpaltz.edu/museum, or 845-257-3844. SUNY New Paltz, The Dorsky Museum, New Paltz.

4:30PM-6PM Book Signing: Mark Fried. Author of From the Other Side, elections from his columns written for the Shawangunk Journal. Info: 845-6476487, or www.cragsmoor.info. Cragsmoor Historical Society, 349 Cragsmoor Rd, Cragsmoor.

5PM Storm King’s Summer Solstice Celebration. The evening begins with cocktails at dusk and private tours of the grounds before guests sit down to a crafted farm-to-table menu. Live Music.

Reg reqr’d. Info: www.stormkingsummersolstice. org/ Storm King Art Center, 1 Museum Rd, New Windsor.

5PM-8PM Opening Reception: By Chance: A Meeting of Minds, Material and Meaning. Exhibits through August. Info: 845-469-9459. The Seligmann Center, 23-26 White Oak Dr, Sugar Loaf.

5PM Roast Pork & Strawberry Dinner. Serving 5 & 6:15pm. Takeouts available. Info: 845-340-1599 or 845-679-2982. The United Methodist Church of Shady, Rt 212, Shady, $14, $7 /child.

5PM-7PM Wired Gallery presents Two Openings.

A Show Within a Show - Alchemical Diptychs & Triptychs by Robin Larsen, is shown on flat displays while Richard Corozine’s solo show Meetings with the Remarkable is on view on the walls. Lasting only the weekend of 6/20 & 6/21.

Wired Gallery, 11 Mohonk Rd, High Falls.

5PM-7PM Artist Reception: “A Variety of Images”.

Works by photographer Andrew Halpern. Refreshments served. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.

5PM In the Woods. Siren Baroque will perform spirited pastoral songs for the solstice. Info: 845-657-2482 or www.olivefreelibrary.org. Olive Free Library, 4033 Rt. 28A, West Shokan, $15.

5PM-7PM Opening Reception: The Stories We Tell: Hudson Valley Artists 2015. Info: www. newpaltz.edu/museum, or 845-257-3844. SUNY New Paltz, The Dorsky Museum, New Paltz.

5PM Library Forum: An Update on Woodstock’s Zero Carbon Initiative. The third In a series of updates by Ken Panza, Woodstock Town Council.

Free. Info: 845-679-2213. Woodstock Library, Woodstock.

5PM-9PM Beacon Second Saturday. Join a citywide celebration of the arts held on the second Saturday of every month where galleries and shops stay open until 9pm, most of which are right along Main Street. Art exhibits from around the globe, the event often includes free gallery talks, live music, & wine tasting. Info:Beaconarts.org. Main Street, Beacon.

5PM-7PM Rochester Reformed Church Beef and Berry Dinner. Ea t In or Out. For take out orders call 845-626-7319. Rochester Reformed Church, Rte 209, Accord, $14, $12 /senior/under 12.

5PM-7PM Opening Reception: “Microcosm.”

Group Exhibition. Exhibits through 7/25. Info: www.greenearts.org, 518-943-3400. GCCA Catskill Gallery, 398 Main St, Catskill.

5PM-7PM Artist Reception: “A Variety of Images.”

Works by Photographer Andrew Halpern. Info: www.starrlibrary.org or 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 W Market St, Rhinebeck.

5:30PM-7:30PM Music in The Woods: Joakim Lartey. Info: 845-399-4800. Rail Trail Café, River Road Ext, New Paltz.

5:30PM die Schlauberger. Genre: world. Info: 518-622-9584 or www.riedlbauersresort.com.

Riedlbauer’s Resort, 57 Ravine Dr, Round Top, free.

5:30PM-7PM Say Cheese! with Olde Hudson and Dish Hudson. Enjoy a variety of small batch cheeses made at local farms. Proceeds of the series will benefit the Campaign for the New Hudson Area Library. Second event on 7/18. Reg reqr’d.

Info:www.armory.hudsonarealibrary.org. Dish Hudson, 103 Warren St, Hudson, $20, $35 /both events.

6PM 4th Annual Benefit Splash! Gala reception catered by New World Home Cooking.Honoring Milton and Shirley Glaser & Kate McGloughlin Celebrating the 10th Anniversary of the WAAM Education Program Silent and live auctions of goods and services by Cherwin Auctioneers Special sale of Little Gems - small works of art by regional artists.Live acoustic music by the Paul Green Rock Academy. Tickets $60 in advance / $75 at the door.

Info: www.woodstockart.org or woodstockart.org or call 845-679-2940.SPAF - Saugerties Performing Arts Factory,169 Ulster Avenue, Saugerties.

6PM-8PM Republican Committee Italian Night.

Ulster County District Attorney Holley Carnright is the guest speaker. The menu will feature salad, bread and a pasta buffet. Cash bar. RSVP. Info:845258-8955 or jsroberti@aol.com. Glasco Firehouse, Glasco, $20.

6PM-7PM Artists Reception: A Taste of Summer, a solo photography show by Jim Smith. Featuring a collection of Jim’s still lifes of familiar foods and fruits of the summer season captured in his amazing “painterly” light. Friends and Family II Hillside Restaurant, 4802 Rt 209, Accord.

6PM-9PM Art Opening Reception at Phoenicia Arts Upstairs. Solo Room Artist Anthony Margiotta and Group Show. 60 Main Street, Phoenicia, Info: 845-688-2142 or info@artsupstairs.com.

7PM Rent. A modern day “La Boheme” set in Greenwich Village and filled with Bohemian and

ALMANAC WEEKLY slightly bizarre characters, each with a problem that the others help resolve. Info: 518-392-9292; www.machaydntheatre.org. May-Hayden Theatre, Chatham.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Ben Willaims. Info: 845-236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Movie Premier: “Saving The Planet” with a personal appearance by Dr. Gary Null. A benefit for Woodstock 104 FM Radio. Suggested donation $20 no one turned away. Receive 2 free DVD’S of Saving The Planet. Woodstock Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

7PM Saturday Night Jazz! New York City saxophonist Al Guart leads ensembles comprised of the best Hudson Valley Jazz musicians. A rotating roster of performers includes pianists John Esposito & Peter Tomlinson, guitarists Steve Raleigh & Peter Einhorn, bassists Lew Scott & Rich Syracuse. Other musicians regularly sit in with the band. Info: 518678-3101. Kindred Spirits, 334 Rt 32A, Palenville.

7PM Movies With Spirit: One: The Movie. A documentary that asks life’s “big questions” of ordinary people and diverse religious leader. Info: 845-3899201. Vivekananda Retreat, Ridgely, 101 Leggett Rd, Stone Ridge, $5.

7PM-9PM Summer Music Series with Kurt Henry Parlour Band. Info: www.phillipsportcommunitycenter.weebly.com. Phillipsport Community Center, 657 Red Hill Rd, Wurtsboro.

7PM Actors & Writers: A reading of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Admission by donation. Info: 845-679-8217 or www. maverickconcert.org. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

7PM The Hudson Valley Chamber Music Circle Series: Concert 2: Les Amies: Carol Wincenc, flute; Cynthia Phelps, viola; and Nancy Allen, harp. Info: 845-339-7907 or www.hvcmc.org. Bard College, Olin Hall, Annandale-on-Hudson, $30, $5 /student.

7PM-9PM Jazz, Blues and Funky Stuff. Every Saturday, 7-9pm. Info: 845-255-1234 or www. villagemarketandeatery.com. Village Market & Eatery, Main St, Gardiner.

7PM The Whispering Tree. A Beacon-based duo.

The Village Market and Eatery is located at 125 Main Street in Gardiner. For more information, call 845-255-1234 or www.villagemarketandeatery.com.

7PM Book Signing: Guy Lawson, author of Arms and the Dudes: How Three Stoners from Miami Beach Became the Most Unlikely Gunrunners in History. Info: 845-856-0500. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, free.

7:30PM “Music Under the Stars.” Saturday in the Park, an energetic set of current and classic Funk, Soul, and R&B hits performed by the West Point Band. Info: 845-938-2617 or www.westpointband. com. West Point, Trophy Point Amphitheatre, West Point, free.

7:30PM Davey O. RSVP & Info: 845-688-9453 or www.flyingcatmusic.com or www.gurfmorlix.com.

Empire State Railway Museum, 70 Lower High St, Phoenicia, $12 /adv, $10 /door.

7:30PM Northern Dutchess Symphony Orchestra. Music from Aaron Copland and Leonard Bernstein. Dancers from the Poughkeepsie City Ballet will join the orchestra for Copland’s Billy the Kid and Bernstein’s Times Square Ballet. Info: www. ndsorchestra.org or 845-635-0877.Rhinebeck High School Auditorium, Rhinebeck, $20, $15 /senior, $5 /student.

7:30PM Saturday Night Live Music & Noodles.

2nd set at 9pm.No cover, $5 donations to musicians recommended. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.

GKnoodles.com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, Rite Aid Plaza, New Paltz.

7:30PM-10PM Live Music: Alan Silverman Trio.

Jazz. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles.com.

Gomen-Kudasai Noodle shop, Rite Aid Plaza, 232 Main St, New Paltz, $5.

7:30PM-10:30PM Third Saturday Contra Dance.

Bill Fischer calling & music by Wry Bred. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org/ or 845-473-7050.

Admission $10/5 full time students. St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 55 Wilbur Blvd, Poughkeepsie.

7:30PM Lar Lubovitch Dance Company. Info: 845-757-5106 x2. Kaatsbaan, 120 Broadway, Tivoli, $30, $10 /student rush/child.

8PM Widowspeak with Jessical Pratt. BSP, Kingston.

8PM Gala Event: Spring Awakening. Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater. Music by Duncan Sheik.

Based on the play by Frank Wedekind. Rock musical. Info: www.woodstockplayhouse.org or 845-679-6900. Woodstock Playhouse, 103 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $40 /goldencircle, $36 /blue tier, $32 /green tier.

8PM Sonny & Perley Cabaret Night: Brazilian Romance. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 845-2551559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $24.

8PM Michael Goss Band. Info: 845-679-3484.

Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

8PM Loud & Proud Cabaret with Hedda Lettuce and Tom Judson. Info: helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

8PM Other Desert Cities. Play by Jon Robin Baitz.

Directed by Nicola Sheara. Info: 845-679-7900 or www.performingartsofwoodstock.org. The Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, $20, $15 /senior/student.

8PM Shipwrecked! 19th-century tale of high-seas adventure. Info: 845-647-5511 or www.shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $39.

8:30PM The Men’s Beauty Pageant. Presented by The Hudson Valley Broads’ Regional Arm Wrestling League (B.R.A.W.L.). Music by the Rosendale Improvement Association Brass Band and Social Club. Info: www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/1606417. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, ,

31

Rosendale, $15, $25 /1st three rows.

9PM Abraham and the Groove. Info: 845-6872699 or e-mail highfallscafe@earthlink.net. High Falls Cafe, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

10PM Hudson Pride - Dance Party. Featuring DJ, Tedd Patterson. Info: www.hudsonpride.com. Half Moon, Hudson, $10.

11PM Coyote Love. Genre: blues. Age Limit: 21+.

Info: 845-255-9800. Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 38 Main St, New Paltz, $5.

Sunday

6/21

Happy Father’s Day!

Path Through History Weekend (6/20 6/21).

Hundreds of museums and heritage sites offering special programming Info: www.iloveny.com/paththroughhistoryweekend. Hudson Valley.

Celebrate Path Through History Weekend at Historic Huguenot Street ! Free Admission on Father’s Day. Includes all historic house tours and exhibits. Info: www.huguenotstreet.org or 845-2551660/1889. DuBois Fort Visitor, New Paltz.

23nd Famous 50’s Hot Rod Weekend (6/19-6/21).

Featuring hot rods, street rods, rat rods, custom cars and trucks, muscle cars and classics. Live music featuring your favorite songs of the 50’s and 60’s.

Info: 518-588-0814 or 845-626-8888. Hudson Valley Resort, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson.

6AM 6th Annual New Paltz Challenge. A Father’s Day Half Marathon & Family 5K. 6-7 am is registration; « Marathon starts at 7:30 am; 5K starts at 8 am. Info: www.newpaltzchallenge.com Gilded Otter parking lot, New Paltz.

8AM John Burroughs Natural History Society field trip: Overlook Hike. . Trip leader Maeve Maurer (maevemaurer@yahoo.com ). Info: www. jbnhs.org. Overlook Trailhead Parking Lot, Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

8AM-5PM Rinaldi Flea Market. variety of new and used merchandise including antiques, collectibles, vintage clothing, mid-century modern items, home decorations, furniture, jewelry and food. Rt 44, Poughkeepsie.

9AM The 2015 Clearwater Festival. Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21. Info: www.clearwaterfestival.org. Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson.

9AM Father’s Day Brunch. Info: 845-687-2699 or e-mail highfallscafe@earthlink.net. High Falls Cafe, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

9AM-1:30PM Day of Mindfulness at Blue Cliff Monastery. A mindfulness practice center in the tradition of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh. Listen to a talk on mindfulness, practice walking meditation in the woods, and enjoy a mindful lunch. Blue Cliff Monastery, 3, Mindfulness Rd, Pine Bush www. bluecliffmonastery.org or 845-213-1785.

9:45AM Found Wandering. A community of musicians performing recently released bluegrass, gospel, early Americana tunes.Incredible voices and instrumentation including violin, mandolin, banjo, guitar, piano.Rhinebeck Reformed Church 6368 Mill St, Rhinebeck.

10AM-2PM Rhinebeck Farmers’ Market. 61 East Market St, Rhinebeck.

10AM-12:30PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Beacon Hill Mountain Laurel Walk. A two mile long loop hike to view the expected burst of blooms.

Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255-0752.

Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Visitor Center, Gardiner, $10 /car.

10AM-2PM Rosendale Theatre’S Summer Flea Market. Every Sunday thru 10/25. Info: 845-6588348. Rosendale Theatre, Main St, Rosendale.

10AM-3PM New Paltz Farmers’ Market. 3 Veterans Dr, New Paltz.

10AM-12PM Mohonk Preserve: Dog Days of Summer Hike. Bring your favorite furry friend along today for a romp through the fields and forests! This program includes a moderate, 4-mile hike. Info: www.mohonkpreserve.org/events or 845-255-0919. Mohonk Preserve, Spring Farm Trailhead, Gardiner.

10AM-2PM Ellenville Farmers’ Market. Rain or shine. Info: 845-647-4620 corner of Market and Center streets, Ellenville.

10AM-4PM Father’s Day at Gomez Hill House.

Fathers with children are free on their special days.

Info: www.gomez.org or 845-236-3126. Gomez Mill House, 11 Mill House Rd, Marlboro.

10:30AM-12:30PM Free Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Ctr. Meets every Sunday. Sitting and walking meditation with short teaching and discussion from Pema Chodron books or video. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 845-658-8556 or www.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

10:30AM-12PM Sunday Morning Vocal Village.

Personal and Collective Wellbeing through Voice, Music and a Vision for a better world. Every other Sunday thru 12/20. Info: 914-388-0632 or www. amymctear.com/events/. Unison Arts, New Paltz.

11AM-1PM Father’s Day Brunch Cruise. On an authentic 100 foot Mississippi Paddle Wheeler.

2-hour brunch cruise. Reservations required.

Info: 866-240-7665. Newburgh Landing, Front St, Newburgh.

11AM-12:30PM Being in Nature at the Seligmann Center. “Being in Nature” is a 90-minute guided exploration of this 50+ acre former dairy with several ecological features. Reg reqr’d. Info: www.oclt.org/event/nature-2/ or 845-469-0951 x14. Seligmann Center for the Arts, 23 White Oak Dr, Sugar Loaf.

11 AM-4 PM Hungry For Music - gently used instrument drive/ drop off location. Info: hunbgryformuic@att.net. Creative Co-op, 402 Main St, Rosendale.

11AM-4PM Local Artisan and Farm Shop. Locally roasted coffee, local hand crafted wines, florist style flowers, basil, kombucha, soaps. Info: cbcofrosendale@gmail.com. Creative Co-op, 402 Main St, Rosendale.

11AM-7PM Woodstock Commune to Host Phoenicia Flea. A curated market of makers and sellers from the Catskills, Hudson Valley area and beyond.

Phoenicia Flea showcases handcrafted food, beverage, confection, jewelry, apparel, accessories, apothecary, housewares, furnishings and vintage. Rain or shine. Bearsville Theater/Woodstock Commune outdoor grounds, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, 845-684-0365.

11AM The Maverick Mash 100. An all-day music event to celebrate the 100th season anniversary of Maverick Concerts. Free. Rain or shine.My Lucky Noodles and Pippy’s Hot Dogs food trucks; crafts by Fiberflame Studio, face painting. Music Line-up: Family music from 11am-12:30pm with multi-instrumentalist and folksinger Mark Rust; The Marc Black Band; 1 - 2:30pm, Jazz by The Teri Roiger Quartet; Warren Vaché, trumpet and cornet, and John di Martino, piano ; & from 3:30 - 5pm, Classical with Nancy Allen, principal harp, NY Philharmonic, and Carol Wincenc, Grammy nominated flutist. Julia Hsu & Peter Serkin, piano four hands: music of Schubert and Brahms including 5 Hungarian Dances. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

12PM-5PM Alf Evers Library Opens at Byrdcliffe.

The Library will be open for browsing on Fridays from 1 to 3 and by appointment by calling 845-6792079 or emailing events@woodstockguild.org.

White Pines, The Loom Room, 454 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock.

12PM Crown Maple Father’s Day BBQ. 2nd seating at 2:30pm. Madava Farms, Poughkeepsie, $40.

12:30PM-6:30PM Astro-Tarot Readings with Diane Bergmanson. Every Sunday at Mirabai.

A unique and deeply revelatory combination of Tarot and Astrology. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $30 12:30PM-1:30PM Music in The Woods: Stephen Larsen on Father’s Day. Info: 845-399-4800. Rail Trail Café, River Road Ext, New Paltz.

1 PM -4 PM Children’s Day at New Windsor Cantonment. Part of New York’s Path Through History. Family entertainment on Father’s Day with the Two by Two petting zoo, magician Mr. Bayly and a host of 18th century games. Info: 845-561-1765. New Windsor CantonmentState Historic Site, 374 Temple Hill Rd, New Windsor.

1PM-2:30PM The Maverick Mash 100 - Jazz by The Teri Roiger Quartet; Warren Vaché, trumpet and cornet, and John di Martino, piano. Free. Rain or shine.My Lucky Noodles and Pippy’s Hot Dogs food trucks; crafts by Fiberflame Studio, face painting. Followed by Classical music with Nancy Allen, principal harp, NY Philharmonic, and Carol Wincenc, Grammy nominated flutist. Julia Hsu & Peter Serkin, piano four hands: music of Schubert and Brahms including 5 Hungarian Dance s from 3:30 - 5pm. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

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

10AM-4PM 18th Annual Cruisin’ on the Mountaintop- Father’s Day Car Show. Expect live music while browsing a slew of antique and classic cars competing for 17 trophies. Main St, Tannersville.

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.

10AM-4PM Chuggington: A Traintastic Adventure! Young Trainees have the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities, complete several challenges, and earn rewards for their participation.

Music, face painting, temporary tattoos. Info: www. catskillmtrailroad.com or 845-688-7400. Kingston Plaza, 149 Aaron Court, Kingston.

1PM-2:30PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Aquatic Creature Feature. Join a Hudson Highlands Nature Museum educator at the pond’s edge for a close look at the creatures inhabiting Storm King’s ponds. Info: 845-534-3115. Storm King Art Center, 1 Museum Rd, New Windsor.

10AM-2PM Rosendale Farmers’ Market. Locally produced vegetables, fruits, meat, jams, baked goods, cheeses & sauerkrauts. Live acoustic music (11-1) and children’s activities at every market. Info: binnewaterbilly@gmail.com. 1055 Rt 32 (parking lot of Rosendale Community Center, Rosendale.

10AM Teaching by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche on Meditation Training & Meditation in Retreat. Drupon Rinchen Dorje is a highly accomplished yogi and meditation master, the Spiritual Director of Ratna Shri in Chicago andThree-Year Retreat Master at Garchen Buddhist Institute.Session runs 10am-12noon and 2-4pm.

Come for any portion of the teaching. Advance reservation appreciated. Info: 845-383-1774.

The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston, $45 / suggested donation.

1PM-3PM A Standard Flower Show (6/19-6/21).

This Show includes include floral arrangements, horticulture exhibits and both floral and horticulture youth entries. Judging: at 2 p.m. Newburgh Free Library, Auditorium, 124 Grand St, Newburgh.

1PM-4PM Vanderbilt Garden Association interpreters will offer tours of the formal gardens.

Interpreters will discuss the history of the gardens, with a focus on the Vanderbilt ownership and the mission of the not-for-profit Vanderbilt Garden Association. Info:www.vanderbiltgarden.org or 845-229-6432. Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site, Route 9, Hyde Park, free.

1:30PM-3:30PM New Chess Club for Adults. Will meet the first and third Sunday of each month.

This club is geared for chess players with some experience. For more information call Peter at 845-851-8171. Gardiner Library, Community Room,

ALMANAC WEEKLY

32 Gardiner.

com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

1:30PM Open Mic with featured performer E.C. Lorick. Sign-up and pre-show (featuring Never2Late) at 1:30pm. Open mic begins at 2 pm. Info: 845-229-7791, ext. 205. Hyde Park Library Annex, Hyde Park.

8PM Peter Kessler and Full Circle. Info: 845-6793484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

1:30PM Mount Gulian Celebrates Father’s Day. Free Admission for Dads. A tour of the historic house, 18th century Dutch barn, and restored garden, as well as a look at pieces from the collection seldom on display. Info: www.mountgulian.org or call 845-831-.8172. Mount GulianHistoric Site, Beacon, $8, $6 /senior, $4 /6 to 18.

2 PM Teaching by Drupon Rinchen Dorjee Rinpoche on Meditation Training & Meditation in Retreat. Drupon Rinchen Dorje is a highly accomplished yogi and meditation master, the Spiritual Director of Ratna Shri in Chicago andThree-Year Retreat Master at Garchen Buddhist Institute.Session runs 10am-12noon and 2-4pm.

Come for any portion of the teaching. Advance reservation appreciated. Info: 845-383-1774.

The Tibetan Center, 875 Rt 28, Kingston, $45 / suggested donation.

2PM Shipwrecked! 19th-century tale of high-seas adventure. Info: 845-647-5511 or www.shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $39.

2PM-3PM Rhinebeck Culinary Crawl - Guided Walking/Tasting Tour of Rhinebeck village including the farmers market, with food and beverage tastings from local artisans, and tales of history and culture. These food tour events run every Sunday through the end of October.$45, $25/ children. RSVP on facebook. Rhinebeck.

2PM Flowers for Algernon. Info: www.evanced. info or 845-294-6606. Goshen Public Library & Historical Society, 223 Main St, Goshen.

2PM-3PM Facing It: A Storytelling Experience with Olivia Twine. A State Path Through History Weekends event. Olivia reconciles youthful illusions of local history with what has been learned by studying Sojourner Truth’s path through Ulster County. Olivia tells her story and invites others to do the same. Free.Ginger snap cookies and apple cider will be served. No registration required. Town Hall, Info: 845-706-0540, Woodstock.

2PM Cemetery Tour: Wiltwyck Cemetery. Led by Paul O’Neill. Tours will take place rain or shine. Call FHK 845-339-0720 for more information. Wiltwyck Cemetery, Pine Grove Ave, Kingston.

2PM Rent. A modern day “La Boheme” set in Greenwich Village and filled with Bohemian and slightly bizarre characters, each with a problem that the others help resolve. Info: 518-392-9292; www.machaydntheatre.org. May-Hayden Theatre, Chatham.

3:30PM-5 PM The Maverick Mash 100 - Classical music with Nancy Allen, principal harp, NY Philharmonic, and Carol Wincenc, Grammy nominated flutist. Julia Hsu & Peter Serkin, piano four hands: music of Schubert and Brahms including 5 Hungarian Dance s. Free. Rain or shine.My Lucky Noodles and Pippy’s Hot Dogs food trucks; crafts by Fiberflame Studio, face painting. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock.

4PM-6PM Woodstock Community Drum Circle.

Hosted by Birds of a Feather. Singers & dancers are all welcome. Bring your drums and percussion instruments. On-going on Sundays, 4-6pm. No experience necessary. Free. Village Green, Woodstock.

4PM-8PM Hudson Pride - Tea Dance featuring The Hey-Gurl Games. Donation of $5 is suggested.

A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Hudson Pride Foundation. Info: www.hudsonpride. com. Red Dot Restaurant, 321 Warren St, Hudson.

4PM Theatersounds Matinee Reading of Michael Weller’s Side Effects. Admission is by donation. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston.

5PM Other Desert Cities. Play by Jon Robin Baitz.

Directed by Nicola Sheara. Info: 845-679-7900 or www.performingartsofwoodstock.org. The Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, $20, $15 /senior/student.

5:30PM-9:30PM Red Hook Education Foundation An Evening of All That Jazz! Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-758-7900 or www.fishercenter.bard.edu. Bard College, Fisher Center, Spiegeltent, Annandaleon-Hudson.

5:30PM Minnewaska Distance Swimmers Association Testing. You need to be at least 18 years of age and pass the swim test which consists of a 500 yard swim that includes 25 yards each of the crawl, breaststroke, sidestroke and backstroke plus 3 minutes treading water. For more particulars and an application, go to our website at: www. minnewaskaswimmers.org/testing.Testing will be at 5:30pm, 6/ 21, and 6/28 as well as 7/ 12, 7/19 & 7/ 26. The final test will be 8/2. All tests are held at the Moriello Pool ($3 pool entrance fee, cash only) located on Mulberry Street 1 block east of Rt 32, 1 mile north of New Paltz. The membership fee is $20.

7PM Gala Event: Spring Awakening. Book and Lyrics by Steven Sater. Music by Duncan Sheik.

Based on the play by Frank Wedekind. Rock musical. Info: www.woodstockplayhouse.org or 845-679-6900. Woodstock Playhouse, 103 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $40 /goldencircle, $36 /blue tier, $32 /green tier.

7PM Jonny Lang & Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band.

Info: 845-339-6088 or www.bardavon.org. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, $75, $55.

7PM Benefit Concert for Charles Lyonhart.

Special guests Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams.

Info: 845-679-4406. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Guillermo Klein Residency. Info: 845-236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.

Monday

6/22

8:30AM-9:30AM Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-679-5906, x 1012.

Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

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

June 18, 2015

10 AM The Country Scrappers & Stampers Meeting. Meets every Tuesday. Come for the whole day or drop by for an hour or two. New members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Call 845-7443055 for more information. Walker Valley Schoolhouse, 1 Marl Rd, Walker Valley, 10AM Preschool Story Hour. Info: 845-657-2482.

Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free.

3PM Kingston YMCA Farm Project Mobile Market Grand Opening. The Mobile Market is a bicycle powered cart that brings fresh produce to different stops in Midtown Kingston every Tuesday thru Sept. Stops - 3pm Health Alliance of the Hudson Valley; 4:15Yosman Towers; &5pm Kingston Public Library. Hosted by Cornell Cooperative Extension will Info: 845-340-3990 or cad266@cornell.edu.

Kingston.

5:30PM-6:30PM Senior Qi Gong with Zach Baker.

Tuesdays, on-going, No registration required. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $10.

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

Info: ssipkingston.org. Olympic Diner, Washington Ave, Kingston.

5:30PM Phoenicia Community Choir. Sing with your neighbors and prepare for concerts. No need to read music, no audition. On-going, Tuesdays, 5:30pm. Info: 845-688-2169. Wesleyan Church, basement, Main St, Phoenicia.

10AM-4PM Adult Art Workshop. Oils, acrylics, with some supplies provided, $5 drop-in. Info: 845-657-9735. Shokan.

5:30 PM -7:30 PM Esopus Business Alliance 6th Anniversary Celebration. Complimentary refreshments by Henry’s, live music, lawn games and a champagne toast await you. Tour the 75 acre grounds. Registration is mandatory. Info: 845-3841650 or EsopusBusinessAlliance.org.Buttermilk Inn & Spa, 220 North R, Milton, $10.

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, $1 donation requested. Fire Co #1 Rt 212, Woodstock.

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

Mondays, on-going, No registration required. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $5.

12:15 PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting.

Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333.

12:30PM-6:30PM Crystal Consultations, Energy Healing and Tarot Readings with Mary. Walkins welcome or call for appointment. On-going 4-part Crystal Mentorship Program also offered for individual guidance or small groups designed to incorporate crystals into your own healing practice.

Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

1PM Needlework Group. On-going every Monday, 1pm. Info:845-338-5580, x1005. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen.

2PM 2015 Every Hero Has a Story Summer Reading Program. pen to young people, preschool through teens, with programs, prizes, story times, & an reading club. Free. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties.

2PM-4PM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. In addition to instruction, art supplies and periodic group exhibitions, the class offers friendship and camaraderie. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older for minimum contribution of $2. St. John’s Community Center, R.C. West Hurley.

4:15PM-5:30PM Healthy Back Class w/ Anne Olin.

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

5:30PM-7:30PM Rockin’ Rooks: Morton Youth Chess Club. Every Monday. Students in grades K 12 are welcome to join for fun, learning, and tournament competition. Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-876-5810 or racersplace@hotmail.com. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck.

5:30PM Woodstock: Christian Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, every Wednesday 5:306:30pm Everyone welcome. 845-679-9534. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 89 Tinker St, Woodstock.

6PM-8PM Ukulele Circle. Pull up a ukulele and learn a song! This is a friendly group who welcomes all comers. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free.

7PM Morton Yarn Evenings with Cher. Every Tuesdays. Bring projects to work on, get advice from others, share your expertise, or just come to enjoy the company of other yarn enthusiasts. Info: 845-876-1085 or yarn.witch@gmail.com Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck.

7PM Artist Reception: “A Variety of Images.”

Works by Photographer Andrew Halpern. Info: www.starrlibrary.org or 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 W Market St, Rhinebeck.

7PM-9PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, 7-9pm.

Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main St, Saugerties, 845-246-5775.

7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Every Tuesday, 7-10pm. .

452-3232. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

7PM-8:30PM Singing Just for Fun! New Paltz Community Singers. Everyone welcome, everyone gets to choose songs. Going 20+ years. Meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Info: genecotton@ gmail.com. Quaker Meeting House, 8 N. Manheim Blvd, New Paltz.

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 Ln (across from Super 8), New Paltz.

8PM Open Mic Nite Join host Ben Rounds and take your shot at becoming the next Catskills Singing Sensation! No cover. Tuesday is also Burger Night at the Cat - only $8. Info: 688-2444 or www.emersonresort.com. Catamount Restaurant, Mt. Pleasant.

Wednesday

6 24

8AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Stonehouse Sanctuary. Call: Adrienne @ 845-264-2015 . Web: www.watermanbirdclub.org. Taconic Pkwy, Bullhead Rd. Park & Ride, Rhinebeck.

8PM Poetry w/ Jay Scott Berry. Info: 845-6793484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

9AM-10AM Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker. Gentle yoga class with each student encouraged to move and stretch at his or her own pace. Includes warmups, poses for strength and balance and breath work for relaxation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1donation requested. Fire Co. #1, Rt 212, Woodstock.

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

5:30PM-9PM Dutchess Chamber’s Floating Business Break. Aboard the Marika by Hudson Cruises, Inc. The networking cruise will feature a cash bar, food catered by Smoky Rock BBQ of Rhinebeck and music by Mike Colvin of Mad Mike & Friends DJ Service. Res reqr’d. Info:dcrcoc.org or 845-4541700 ext. 1000. Shadows on the Hudson Marina, Poughkeepsie, $45.

7PM Open Mic with Cameron & Ryder. Info: helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

8PM Eric Person Duoscope. There is no cover charge but donations for the musicians are requested. Info: 845-202-7447. Quinn’s, 330 Main St, Beacon.

9AM-10AM Senior Dance Exercise with Inyo Charbonneau. The emphasis is on fun while benefiting from strengthening and aerobic exercise.

Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mountainview Studio, Woodstock.

3:30PM-8:30PM Woodstock Farm Festival. Info: 845-679-5345. 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

6PM Woodstock Community Chorale. Sing with your neighbors and prepare for concerts. No need to read music, no audition. On-going, Wednesdays, 6pm. Info: 845-688-2169. Kleinert/James Center for the Arts, Tinker St, Woodstock.

8PM Open Mic Night. 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

7AM Minnewaska State Park Preserve: Early Morning Birders. Designed for birding enthusiasts or those just looking to learn the basics. Info: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Main Entrance, Gardiner, $10 /car.

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.

6PM-7PM Free Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Ctr. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 845-658-8556 or www.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

6:30PM-8:30PM Mid-Hudson Rainbow Chorus Rehearsal. Info: rainbowchorus1@gmail.com or 216-402-3232. This four-part chorus of LGBTQ & LGBTQ-friendly singers always welcomes new members.Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses all voice parts needed. Ability to read music not req but helpful. Rehearsals every Mon, 6:30-8:30pm.

No charge for first rehearsal. LGBTQ Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston, $25 /month.

6/23

3PM-7PM Highland Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-691-8112. 1 Haviland Rd, Highland.

6PM Training for Fire Districts and EMS Agencies. New York State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli announced his office will conduct a training session in cooperation with Ulster County Executive Michael P. Hein on financial safeguards for fire districts in Ulster County. RSVP. Info: 845-3317000. SUNY Ulster, Vanderlyn Hall, Stone Ridge.

7PM Witness to History, Stories from WWII with Veteran George E. Phillips. Mr. Phillips was in the 347th Battalion that traveled from Fort Dix to Scotland, Le Havre and ended at the German/Czech border. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.

Tuesday

2PM Rent. A modern day “La Boheme” set in Greenwich Village and filled with Bohemian and slightly bizarre characters, each with a problem that the others help resolve. Info: 518-392-9292; www.machaydntheatre.org. May-Hayden Theatre, Chatham.

6PM-7:30PM Creative Seed Support Group. For artists to voice their works inprogress in a supportive environment. For Songwriters, Playwrights & Actors.Held by Patrice Blue Maltas, Actress, Playwright, Musician and founder of Blue Healing Arts Center. MeetsWednesday nights, 6-7:30pm. Info: Patricebluemaltas@gmail.com or www.bluehealing.co. Blue Healing Art Center, 107 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

6PM Meeting of ENJAN. ENJAN is a Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow”). Info: 845-475-8781 or www.enjan.org. New Progressive Baptist Church, 8 Hone St, Kingston.

6:30PM Writers’ Group. Emphasis on poetry and shorter prose. Info: 845-229-7791 ext. 205. Hyde Park Free Library Annex, Hyde Park.

discover how standard dance music evolved into classical compositions. RSVP to 845-905-8014. The Fountains at Millbrook The Fountains at Millbrook, 79 Flint Rd, Millbrook.

9:30AM Rip Van Winkle (RVW) Hiking Club: Burnt Knob (elevation 3189’). 950’ ascent to beautiful views. Relaxed paced moderate hike: 3.5 miles, 4.0 hours. Info: 518-248-2579 or www.newyorkheritage.com/rvw. Catskill.

11AM Knitting Circle. Wednesdays. Info: 845-6572482. Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free.

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-3PM Music Lecture by Professor Jeffrey Engle, Teacher, Lecturer and Professor Jeffrey Engel returns for a class about music. Join us and

6:25PM-6:50PM Learn Remembrance. Info: 845-679-8989. Every Wednesday, 6:25-6:50pm.

Remembrance is a deep practice to connect with the Divine in your heart. Spiritual practice (see separate listing) at 7, immediately following this introduction, all are welcome if you attend or not. RSVP. Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, free /donations welcome.

6:30PM 2015 Summer Concert Series. Vassar Alumnae Lawn or Holy Trinity Church, Poughkeepsie, free.

6:55PM-8PM Silent Spiritual Practice. Info: 845-679-8989. Every Wednesday, 6:55-8pm. Group is for both people who currently have a silent spiritual practice such as meditation or Remembrance and those who would like to start such a practice.

Q&A to follow.Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, free /donations welcome.

7PM “Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism” Class.

Info: 845-679-5906, x 1012 or jan@kagyu.org.

On-going every Wed, 7pm. This free 90-minute program includes 30 minutes of Quiet Sitting Meditation followed by one of eight lectures on the history, practices and principles of the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. 8 wk curriculum. Karma Triyana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock, free.

7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club. Free admissionno dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm. Rosendale Café, Rosendale.

7PM Sneak Preview: “Here Come the Videofreex” Documentary. Presented by The Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz. Organized by independent curator and scholar Andrew Ingall.

Info: www.newpaltz.edu/museum or www.rosendaletheatre.org. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale.

7PM Music in the Parks: The Greyhounds. Held outdoors at The Vanderbilt National Historic Site and Staatsburgh (formerly known as Mills State Park). In case of rain call 845-229-8086 after 4 p.m. to check rain location. The Vanderbilt National Historic Site, Hyde Park.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Jonah Smith joined by Buffalo Stack! - Opener: Big Thief. Info: 845-2367970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7:30PM The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers Barbershop Chorus. Meets every Wednesday night, 7:30pm. An evening of singing, fun & fellowship.A male a cappella group that sings in the American “Barbershop Style”of close four-part harmony.

Guests are always welcome. Sight reading not required. Info: wwwnewyorkerschorus.org. St. Andrews Church, 110 Overlook St, Poughkeepsie.

7:30PM-8:30PM “Receiving Abundance in your Life.” Offering psycho-therapy powerful participation Techniques with MS. Patricia Mitchell. Every Wednesday. Call for address. 917-279-9546. Woodstock, free.

8PM Celtic Woman’s 10th Anniversary World Tour .Info: 518-346-6204. $48, $68 and $108 Proctors, Schenectady.

8PM Joey Eppard. 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

8:30PM-11PM Live at Catskill Mountain Pizza Company: Acoustic Jazz Trio with Syracuse/ Siegel Duo + Special Featured Guest. Featuring Bassist Rich Syracuse and drummer Jeff “Siege” Siegel. No cover or minimum! Info: 679-7969.

Catskill Mountain Pizza Company, 51 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

CLASSIFIEDS ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Happy hunting!â&#x20AC;?

100Â

Help Wanted

33

to place an ad: contact

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Join the Mohonk team!

We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both Seasonal and Year Round Please look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com

Paraco Gas (www.paracogas.com) is looking for a COLLECTIONS REPRESENTATIVE. Candidate attributes: strong attention to detail, excellent written and verbal communications skills, effectively resolve collection disputes and stressful situations.

Request more info/email resume to resumes@paracogas.com

Activism:

SUMMER JOBS FOR THE ENVIRONMENT NYPIRG is now hiring students, grads & others for an urgent FDPSDLJQ WR ÂżJKW FOLPDWH FKDQJH Get paid to make a difference! ) 7 SRVLWLRQV DYDLODEOH (2(

www.JobsForActivists.org

Call Mary: 845.243.3012

HELP WANTED Full Time position for ground personnel with a tree service.

Chainsaw operator/experience required.

657-7125

Drivers: Need a Change? More hometime this Summer? 60K+ Per Year. Full Benefit Package + Bonuses. CDL-A 1 Yr. Exp. 855454-0392

â&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ PCAs/HHAs â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS â&#x2122;Ľ $11 to $12.50 â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ per hr to start â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ &HUWLÂżHG RZQ FDU SKRQH â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ &DOO .U\VWDO â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ 0RQ )UL IURP DP SP â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ

â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ +RPH +HDOWK &DUH â&#x2122;Ľ &RPSDQLRQ $JHQF\ ,QF â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ EOE â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľ â&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľâ&#x2122;Ľ WOODSTOCK FERAL CAT PROJECT NEEDS TRAPPERS.We are a local not for profit organization committed to reducing future feral cat populations through spay/ neuter. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in contributing to our mission by humanely trapping feral cats to have them spayed/neutered, â&#x20AC;&#x153;TNRâ&#x20AC;?, please call (973)713-8229.

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

deadlines phone, mail drop-off

The absolute final deadline is Tuesday at 11 a.m.

Monday at 11 a.m. in Woodstock and New Paltz; Tuesday in Kingston.

rates weekly

$20 for 30 words; 20 cents for each additional word.

special deals

$72 for four weeks (30 words); $225 for 13 weeks; $425 for 26 weeks; 800 for a year; each additional word after 30 is 20 cents per word per week. Future credit given for cancellations, no refunds.

policy errors payment

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.

reach print

Almanacâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

Almanacâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s classified ads also appear on ulsterpublishing.com, part of our network of sites with more than 60,000 unique visitors.

DESK OVERNIGHT MANAGER. Eight hour 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift Friday & Saturday nights. Part-time & seeking long-term.

Must be dependable, reliable, honest, hardworking, willing to learn, and fairly computer literate. Apply in person @ Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Best Value Inn, New Paltz, 7 Terwilliger Ln.

YRC Freight is holding a Job Fair at our terminal located at: 1000 Homestead Road, Maybrook, NY 12543.

Join us on Saturday June 20, 2015 from 9am to 2pm Call 717-240-4151 to schedule an appointment or just stop by! Accepting applications for the following Positions: local pick-up & delivery drivers and full and part-time line haul drivers.

School Administrator wanted for preschool special education program.

2-5 days/week.

Exp in special education, supervision, with knowledge of NYSED, OMIG, school district and OCFS regulations.

Send letter and resume.

Early Education Center; 40 Park Lane, Highland, NY 12528.

FAX 845-883-6452.

NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. The Huguenot Street Cooperative Nursery School is seeking a permanent lead teacher responsible for children 2 and 3 years of age. Children attend half-day programs (9-11:30 am) over five days a week.

This is a part-time position beginning in August of 2015, with classes starting in September 2015 and running through June.

Compensation is commensurate with experience. HSCNS is an equal opportunity employer and encourages diversity among its applicants. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. For full job de-

scription, online application and instructions: http://huguenotnurseryschool.com/ about-us/job-opportunity/ HOME ATTENDANT NEEDED FT/PT. Weekdays. $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.

CARPENTERS & LABORER NEEDED FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME. Wage based on experience and performance. Must have own transportation and clean drivers license. Non-smokers only. Kniffen Homes (845)255-7500.

FULL-TIME COOK to prepare and serve home-cooked meals for Residents in a small Adult Home. Monday-Friday, 3-11 p.m.

Residential cooking experience preferred. $10 plus starting. Criminal history record check required. Call 845-255-7010, Mr. Newman.

EXPANDING HOUSE CLEANING COMPANY seeks conscientious, reliable, hardworking, fun individuals. Serious inquiries only. Please call 845-853-4476. Send resume to info@welcomehomecleaners.com

120Â

Situations Wanted

FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR KITTENS AND PREGNANT CATS.The WOODSTOCK FERAL CAT PROJECT is a local not for profit organization committed to reducing future feral cat populations through spay/neuter. We often find orphaned kittens who need a loving home until they are old enough to be adopted. Some orphaned kittens are so young that they require bottle feeding. We affectionately call them â&#x20AC;&#x153;bottle babiesâ&#x20AC;?. We recently placed three pregnant cats in three wonderful homes. The cats gave birth and when the kittens are weaned (no longer nursing), we will look to find loving homes for the kittens and their mothers. If you are interested in fostering or would like to learn more about fostering, please call (917) 282-2018 or email DRJLPK@AOL.COM.

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. â&#x20AC;&#x153;working professionals,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;single or couple,â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;mature...professional,â&#x20AC;? 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.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

34

June 18, 2015

300

Real Estate

Browse ALL Available Residential • Multi-Family • Land • Commercial • Multi-Use • Rental Properties

(845) 338-5252

www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com

1700’s STONE HOUSE AND BARN ON 25+ ACRES!

PRICE REDUCED

Text: M412963

To: 85377 JUST LISTED

Text: M140720

To: 85377

Country living at its best!! This outstanding Ulster Park property consists of a beautiful 1700’s 3 BR stone home that offers original charm & details throughout, along with wide-board flooring, 3 fireplaces, original stone walls, and a cozy enclosed porch.

There’s also a 4 stall barn + grain shed, all situated on 25+ acres complete with lush landscaping, meadows, pond, stream & mountain views! Way too much to list, call for an appointment today!

$599,000

SPACIOUS COLONIAL JUST S T MINUTES TO WOODSTOCK M K Sp Spacious S living redefined and remodeled. Nice ce fit for large or extended family. Eat-in kitchen en of te offers new stainless steel appliances & granite co te counters. Hardwood, ceramic, carpet & slate floors. Cozy family room with brick fireplace.

Bright living room leads to deck. Also enjoy screened and covered porch. Master suite has ample closets and private bath. There are 4-5 BRs. Plenty of space for an in home office.

Just minutes to Route 28 & Hurley ridge market. A few miles to Woodstock center & all it has to offer. $274,000

PRICE REDUCED

Text: M140714

To: 85377

1750’S COLONIAL, GUEST HOUSE & BARN ON 15+ ACRES

Pillard entrance, towering maples and a long private drive welcomes you to the original Hardenbergh Estate, Roseland. This property consists of 2 lovely homes & a carriage house sited on 15.8 wooded acres and includes 2 subdivided 1+ acre parcels. Circa 1750s colonial has been lovingly restored.

Original floors restored by British American Restoration Floors; LR & DR w/ 2 working fireplaces. Kitchen features style stone counters, maple cabinets & dumbwaiter. This is a must see! $439,000

GORGEOUS NEW PALTZ RANCH

JUST LISTED

Text: M140776

To: 85377

HUDSON VALLEY

Highly sought after area just minutes to town and all that New Paltz has to offer. Easy, single floor living, neatly 1+ acre landscaped yard with great sense of privacy, deck, bluestone patio and mature growth trees.

Very well maintained with newer carpet, newer water softner, stove and energy efficient windows. Wall AC, 2 sheds and carport. Move in ready. Great weekender or full time home. Close to Poughkeepsie, Middletown and Kingston. $179,900

250

Car Services

& CATSKILLS COUNTRY properties

STU’S CAR SERVICE. Who’s car determines the pay. Always ready to get you there.

Doesn’t matter when or where. I drive the miles your way with smiles. Airport transportation starting at $50. 845-649-5350; stu@ hvc.rr.com Look for me on Facebook.

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 6/21 12-3pm

Put Yourself In The Best Hands

Streamside Home | Woodstock | $325,000 Tucked away but a short walk to the Village of tŽŽĚƐƚŽĐŬ ĂŶĚ Ăůů ŝƚ ŚĂƐ ƚŽ ŽīĞƌ͘ EŽ ĐĂƌ͍ EŽ problem! Take a bus & walk to your weekend retreat/home! Featuring updated bathrooms, ŶĞǁĞƌ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ͕ ŽǀĞƌƐŝnjĞĚ ƌŽŽŵƐ͕ ĮƌĞƉůĂĐĞ Θ ŚĂƌĚǁŽŽĚ ŇŽŽƌƐ͊ ůƐŽ Ă ĐŽnjLJ ĚĞŶ ǁŚŝĐŚ ŽƉĞŶƐ ƚŽ Ă ƉĂƟŽ ƚŚĂƚ ůŽŽŬƐ ŽƵƚ ŽǀĞƌ LJŽƵƌ ŽǁŶ ƐƚƌĞĂŵ͘

JUST REDUCED!! | New Paltz | $275,000 :ƵƐƚ ŵŝŶƵƚĞƐ ƚŽ ǀŝůůĂŐĞ ŽĨ EĞǁ WĂůƚnj͕ ƚŚƌƵǁĂLJ ĂĐĐĞƐƐ͕ ĐŽůůĞŐĞ ĂŶĚ ƐƚŽƌĞƐ͘ zŽƵ ǁŝůů ĞŶũŽLJ ƚŚĞ ƚĂƐƚĞĨƵů ƐƚLJůĞ ǁŝƚŚ ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ŚĂƌĚǁŽŽĚ ŇŽŽƌƐ͕ ŶĞǁ ďĂƚŚƐ͕ ĮƌĞƉůĂĐĞ ŝŶ ůŝǀŝŶŐ ƌŽŽŵ Θ ůŝŐŚƚ ĮůůĞĚ ŽƉĞŶ ŇŽŽƌ ƉůĂŶ ŽŶ ŵĂŝŶ ůĞǀĞů͘ dĞƌƌŝĮĐ ůŽǁĞƌ ůĞǀĞů ŽīĞƌŝŶŐ ĞdžĞƌĐŝƐĞ ƌŽŽŵͬĚĞŶ͕ ĨĂŵŝůLJ ƌŽŽŵ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞ perfect guest space too!

Be The First To “Spring” Into The Market Private Country Home | Accord | $799,000 KƉĞŶ ŇŽŽƌ ƉůĂŶ ǁͬ ůĂƌŐĞ ůŝǀŝŶŐ ĂƌĞĂ Ͳ ŐƌĞĂƚ ĨŽƌ ĞŶƚĞƌƚĂŝŶŝŶŐ Žƌ ƌĞůĂdžŝŶŐ ďLJ ƚŚĞ ĮƌĞ͘ dŚĞ ŇŽŽƌƐ ĂƌĞ ĐLJƉƌĞƐƐ ;ĐŚĞƌƌLJ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ZƐͿ͘ 'ŽƵƌŵĞƚ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ ǁͬ ŚĂŶĚĐƌĂŌĞĚ ĐĂďŝŶĞƚƌLJ Θ ĐƵƐƚŽŵ ĐŽƉƉĞƌ ƵŶĚĞƌ ŵŽƵŶƚĞĚ ƐŝŶŬƐ͘ ůƵĞ ƐƚŽŶĞ ǁŝŶĚŽǁ ƐŝůůƐ ƚŚƌŽƵŐŚ ŽƵƚ ƚŚĞ ŚŽƵƐĞ͘ KƵƚƐŝĚĞ͖ ƚŚĞƌĞ͛Ɛ Ă ƐŵĂůů ƌƵŶͲŝŶ Θ ƉůĞŶƚLJ ŽĨ ƉĂƐƚƵƌĞ ĨŽƌ ŚŽƌƐĞƐ ŽŶ Ϯϳн ĂĐƌĞƐ͘

DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ dŽƉ >ŽŐ ,ŽŵĞ ͮ :ĞǁĞƩ ͮ ΨϰϮϱ͕ϬϬϬ ƵƚŚĞŶƟĐ ůŽŐ ŚŽŵĞ ŶĞƐƚůĞĚ ďĞƚǁĞĞŶ tŝŶĚŚĂŵ and Hunter Mountains on 8 private acres on Ă ƋƵŝĞƚ ĐŽƵŶƚƌLJ ƌŽĂĚ͘ KƉĞŶ ŇŽŽƌ ƉůĂŶ ůĞĂĚƐ ƚŽ a covered back porch with seasonal mountain ǀŝĞǁƐ͘ 'ĂƐ ƐƚŽǀĞ ĂŶĚ ƌĂĚŝĂŶƚ ŚĞĂƚ ĨŽƌ ƚŚŽƐĞ ĐŚŝůůLJ ŶŝŐŚƚƐ͘ >ĂƌŐĞ ƵŶĮŶŝƐŚĞĚ ďĂƐĞŵĞŶƚ ĐĂŶ ďĞ ĮŶŝƐŚĞĚ ĨŽƌ ĂĚĚŝƟŽŶĂů ůŝǀŝŶŐ ƐƉĂĐĞ͘

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Real Estate

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE SUMMER HOME, located on the north end of the Lake, 66 plus feet of Lake Front comes with this home.

Watch the sun set from your expansive deck which encompasses 2/3 of this home. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and full bath. 3 sliding glass doors looking directly to the lake. Basement for storage, all on 6/10 of an acre. As a bonus there is a commercial dock for your boat and others. Please call for more information and price 845-691-2770.

2700SF RANCH STYLE MOVE IN READY HOME!

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY ηϭ /Ŷ hůƐƚĞƌ ŽƵŶƚLJ ^ĂůĞƐ

Family friendly neighborhood. Upgrades including roof, porches, kitchen & bath, cherry cabinets, granite countertop, hardwood floors, solid doors, Andersen tilt & clean windows, large brick fireplace in family room. Great location, 2 miles to downtown New Paltz..............................$259,000

*

www.villagegreenrealty.com kingston new paltz stone ridge windham woodstock

845-331-5357 845-255-0615 845-687-4355 518-734-4200 845-679-2255

Coldwell Banker Village Green Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. * According To Ulster ŽƵŶƚLJ D>^ ^ƚĂƟ ƐƟ ĐƐ ϮϬϭϭͲϮϬϭϰ͘

DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed for Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord.

140

Opportunities

New Paltz Community-- this App’s for You! Hugies & Hipsters * Pub Owners & Pub Crawlers * Dentists & Patients * Shoppers & Shops * Chefs & Diners * Baristas & Coffee Lovers... Get Connected! Find us at: https://newpaltz.mycityapp.mobile Local businesses– contact us for our annual ad rates- 845-527-4100.

Creek Cape | Phoenicia | $159,000 Located in the village of Phoenicia, this adorable ϰ ďĞĚƌŽŽŵ͕ ϭ͘ϱ ďĂƚŚ ĐĂƉĞ ǁŝƚŚ ŽŶĞ ĐĂƌ ďĂƐĞŵĞŶƚ garage is within walking distance to everything! ^ǁŝŵ͕ ƚƵďĞ Žƌ ĮƐŚ ƌŝŐŚƚ ĂĐƌŽƐƐ ƚŚĞ ƐƚƌĞĞƚ ǁͬ public access to the Esopus Creek! Enjoy a variety ŽĨ ƌĞƐƚĂƵƌĂŶƚƐ ĂŶĚ ĂĐƟǀŝƟĞƐ ƐƵĐŚ ĂƐ ŚŝŬŝŶŐ͕ ƐŬŝŝŶŐ Θ ŚƵŶƟŶŐ͊

DEAR BUSINESSMAN/WOMAN- We at Hardscrabble Flea Market & Swap Meet would like to congratulate you on being picked from over 100 businesses in your field. We believe we can help each other- We have a swap meet every Sunday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at Holy Cow Shopping Center, in addition to a flea market/garage sale.

We find that when business people set up a table w/business cards & flyers or “show how to do” projects it will definitely increase your business (and mine). It’s a great way to introduce your business to new/old customers. And, if you have leftover merchandise you’d like to sell- this would be a perfect way to unload it. Please give John a call for more details- (845)758-1170. Spots are $12-$35.

Hudson River Escape | Kingston | $350,000 Perfectly landscaped lawns surround this 4 BR, Ϯ͘ϱ ƵƉĚĂƚĞĚ ĐŽůŽŶŝĂů ŚŽŵĞ͘ ƵƐƚŽŵ ĚĞƚĂŝůĞĚ ĞǀĞƌLJƚŚŝŶŐ ĨƌŽŵ ƚŚĞ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ ƚŽ ŝƚƐ ŚŝĐŬŽƌLJ ŇŽŽƌƐ͘ >ŽĐĂƚĞĚ ĂďŽǀĞ ƚŚĞ ,ƵĚƐŽŶ ZŝǀĞƌ͘ ^ǁŝŵ͕ ŚŝŬĞ͕ or picnic down the road at some of the most ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ,ƵĚƐŽŶ ZŝǀĞƌ WĂƌŬƐ͘ ůŽƐĞ ƚŽ ĞǀĞƌLJƚŚŝŶŐ <ŝŶŐƐƚŽŶ Θ ^ĂƵŐĞƌƟĞƐ ŚĂƐ ƚŽ ŽīĞƌ͘

145

Adult Care

SENIOR CARE SERVICES. Private duty w/20 years experience. ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE including medication reminders. Available 24-7. 2 hour minimum visit.

References. 845-235-6701.

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly.

10 years experience. Live-in or hourly.

References available. Ulster County area.

(845)706-5133

By owner.

(845) 616-1342 or (845) 616-1592 website: 10orchardlane.com

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 6/20/15, 12-2PM 130 Hawleys Corners Rd., Highland, NY 12528 MLS# 20150392, Charming 2 bdrm cottage with writers studio on 3.5 acres.

Mercedes Calderon of Mary Collins Real Estate, Inc.

(845) 893-7328 Relationships honored.

ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 800-451-8373 30 Yr Fixed 15 Yr Fixed 10 Yr Adj

4.12 3.25 33.25

0.00 0.00 0.00

4.14 3.28 3.27

If interested in displaying rates call 973-951-5170.

Rates taken 6/15/15 and subject to change.

Copyright, 2015. CMI, Inc.

FAMILY COMPOUND, (2 Houses)- private country setting. 10 minutes to New Paltz. Brick colonial; 4-bedrooms, 2.5 baths,

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

index

486 490 500 510

Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)

100 120 130 140 145 150 200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 265 280 299

Help Wanted Situations Wanted Housesitting Services Opportunities Adult Care Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Editing Publications/Websites Real Estate Open Houses

300 301 320 325 340 350 360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418

Real Estate Affordable Home Land for Sale Mobile Home Park Lot Lease Land & Real Estate Wanted Commercial Listings for Sale Office Space/ Commercial Rentals Garage/Workspace/ Storage Garage/Workspace/ Storage Wanted NYC Rentals & Shares Poughkeepsie/Hyde Park Rentals Gardiner/Modena/ Plattekill Rentals Wallkill Rentals Newburgh Rentals

420 425 430 435

438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485

Highland/Clintondale Rentals Milton/Marlboro Rentals New Paltz Rentals Rosendale/Tillson/ High Falls/ Stone Ridge Rentals South of Stone Ridge Rentals Kingston/Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals Esopus/Ulster Park Rentals Krumville/Olivebridge/ Shokan Rentals Saugerties Rentals Rhinebeck/Red Hook Rentals Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals West of Woodstock Rentals Green County Rentals

520 540 545 550 | 560 565 575 580 600 601 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640

Delaware County Rentals Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals Seasonal Rentals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Housing Exchange / SWAP Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Septic Services Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections Musical Instruction &Instruments

35 645 648 650 655 660 665 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703

705 708 710 715 717 720

Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles Vendors Needed Estate/Moving Sale Flea Market Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Professional Services Paving & Seal Coating Personal & Health Services Art Services Tax Preparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service Furniture Restoration & Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric 730 Alternative Energy Services 738 Locksmithing 740 Building Services 745 Demolition 748 Telecommunications 750 Eclectic Services 755 Repair/Maintenance Services 760 Gardening/ Landscaping 765 Home Security Services 770 Excavating Services 810 Lost & Found 890 Spirituality 900 Personals 920 Adoptions 950 Animals 960 Pet Care 970 Horse Care 980 Auto Services 990 Boats/Recreational Vehicles 995 Motorcycles 999 Vehicles Wanted 1000 Vehicles

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Real Estate

Got questions about real estate? Pick up a copy of the Hudson Valley Real Estate REPORTER. It is filled with great articles about home buying and selling and wonderful advice for the homeowner. It is available for free all over the area and at any of our 7 offices (2 in Woodstock on either side of the Village Green). Having just returned from a small road trip to Virginia, I can honestly say that the Hudson Valley is a great respite from the congestion and traffic of other regions. At one point, I moved one tenth of a mile in 25 minutes! I felt like I was on the L-I-E! When I pulled off the Thruway in Kingston, my whole body breathed a great sigh of relief! Those who are lucky enough to live here are truly blessed…

HOME - GROWN EXPERTISE!!

For over 35 years, Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty has been the choice of savvy buyers and sellers throughout the Mid-Hudson Valley. Our time-tested Real Estate strategies have resulted in decades as a Real Estate success. With an unparalleled commitment to service and cutting edge technologies, you can trust our seasoned advice to get you to your goal. There really is a difference in Real Estate companies.

Call a Westwood professional today!

NEW NEW

TEXT M495884 to 85377

TEXT M497622 to 85377

PURE COUNTRY- Glorious 6.3 acre storybook setting on a quiet country road near Ashokan Reservoir.

Circa 1803 farmhouse style seamlessly combines intact charm & detail with modern amenities.

Features exposed stone walls, wide board floors throughout, skylit country eat-in kitchen, living room w/ stone fireplace, den w/ cozy woodburner opens to stone patio w/ pergola, 4 BRs, 2 baths PLUS privately sited guest/rental cottage! .................... $395,000

OH SO PRIVATE!- Beautiful naturally landscaped 3.9 acres provide sought after privacy for this airy open plan Cape contemporary down a long drive. Perfect for entertaining; wide plank pine floors, vaulted ceiling, open kitchen & dining space, living room with cozy woodburner, ensuite MBR plus 2 add’l bedrooms upstairs, 3 full baths, wrap around decking and a breezy screened porch bring nature up close. ................................... $289,000

AWESOME AND CHARM Blanca Aponte has listed a unique, 3 bedroom, 1910 farmhouse that has been lovingly restored to the utmost in charm with an artistically designed interior. Featuring wide-plank oak floors, beams and stained glass, it has a great cook’s kitchen with deluxe stainless appliances, granite counters and seating, spacious living and dining rooms, and a delightful sunroom. There is a separate studio building that can be converted to a guest house, and a 2 car garage. The gardens are magnificent with a koi pond, private hot tub off the deck, fireplace, herb garden, and a metal gazebo with a glass roof for outdoor dining and exterior lighting. Everything is new and upgraded! Call Blanca to see this awesome beauty! ............................................... $375,000

PERFECTLY PRICED IN PORT EWEN Come and see a perfectly maintained updated 4 bedroom, split level on a cul-de-sac, with other attractive homes near the town center of Town. Shop, post your mail, go to the library, the bank, and it’s all a short drive to Hudson River Beach Yacht Club and so much more.

The amenities are too much to list but here are a few; 2 year old roof, new Generac generator, Pergo floors, gutters, fencing, hot tub, central vacuum, laundry chute, attached garage and more. All rooms heatzoned separately, with two fireplaces and a mega-load of appliances.

At this affordable price it is a sure bet that you will love it! Call Michael Maroney for info ...................................................................$185,000

LOG DREAMZ! Heather Martin has listed a meticulously maintained, 2460 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, “Wisconsin Log Home” on over eight peaceful acres of privacy and seclusion, with mountain views and a lovely spring fed pond.

The kitchen features custom wood cabinets, stainless appliances, island breakfast bar and solid surface countertops. Open floor plan, Florida sunroom, deck, enclosed and covered porches. Natural cypress flooring, ceramic tiled baths and “like new” carpeting throughout. Cathedral ceilings, soaring floor-to-ceiling stone dual sided fireplace, skylights and loft. The Master bath has a large soaking tub and stand up shower. Full basement, two car garage too! Less than ten miles to Belleayre! ...................$430,000

TEXT M495937 to 85377

TEXT M497920 to 85377

PERFECT RETREAT- A country jewel nestled on 1.8 acres just minutes to historic Stone Ridge hamlet. Perfect wide open floor plan features large gourmet kitchen w/ SS appliances & concrete counters, expansive 33’ living room with cozy woodstove, inviting dining space, main level bedroom + 33’ full floor ensuite bedroom upstairs, 2 full baths, wood & ceramic floors, deck, patio, detached garage & soothing HOT TUB, too! .................................. $335,000

HOUSE, POOL, STUDIO!- Have it all on this delightful 5.5 acre property. One owner cedar sided country contemporary is turnkey ready. Light & bright 2000+ SF features all hardwood floors, living & dining room, wonderful gourmet kitchen, main level bedroom + 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2 full baths, full walk out basement, NEW heat, extensive decking o’looks refreshing decked POOL, detached 2 car garage with perfect skylit STUDIO over. ......................$450,000

www.westwoodrealty.com Stone Ridge 687-0232

New Paltz 255-9400

West Hurley 679-7321

Kingston 340-1920

Standard text messaging rates may apply to mobile text codes

Woodstock 679-0006

PANARAMAPEACOCK Huge windows and soaring ceilings make the interior of this great 3 bedroom, 3 full baths, 3300 square foot contemporary, simply dazzle with light! The glass sliders open to a 12 x 60 deck where you can drink in the panoramic views (and martinis of course). The tile galley kitchen and open dining area is charming with a huge brick fireplace.

The lower level, with 2 bedrooms, bath, and bar/media room is currently used as the (Blue Horizon) B&B and brings in $7-$10,000 annually. On 5.6 private acres, there is the potential for a pond using the year-round spring! Call Blanca Aponte for details and to see it now! ..................... $499,000 (Don’t miss the peacock in residence!) *Properties featured in the REPORTER are limited to those listed by Win Morrison Realty.

Kingston 845.339.1144

Saugerties 845.246.3300

Woodstock 845.679.9444

Boiceville 845.657.4240

Woodstock 845.679.2929

Phoenicia 845.688.2929

ALMANAC WEEKLY

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June 18, 2015

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Real Estate

845-338-5832

TUCKED AWAY The simplicity of the saltbox architecture continues to have the functionality and personality. As you enter, you will be greeted with open floor plan & the high long roof line in the living & dining room area that is open above where there are two more bedrooms and a full bath off master bedroom. The 2015 renovated kitchen delights you w/new stove, DW & refrigerator. A beauty of a screen and glass porch is enhanced by side entrance to small yard and woods. If you are looking for 1st floor BR or office w/1/2 bath you have found it here.

The lower level is partially finished and access the1 car garage under. Another separate 2 car garage is an additional bonus. Come take a look and see how private this home sits high on the hill across from the Wallkill River on 2.6 acres. New Paltz area. ............... $349,500

www.lawrenceotoolerealty.com We have the highest average selling price in Ulster County*

EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC

This is as authentic an Early American home as one is likely to find and one of the very rare ones in Woodstock. The current owner has painstakingly preserved what could be and reconstructed what once was, from the cedar shake roof to the inlaid Delft tiles in the kitchen ceramic floors. Featuring 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, set on a serene manicured acre, and retaining a sense of privacy, the home is oriented away from the road and features a lovely stone patio at the back. This home is especially appealing to the purist who would love to live in genuine Early American style and surroundings, but it can be enjoyed and loved by anyone else as well $695,000

MAGNIFICENT LOG HOME WITH MOUNTAIN VIEWS

You must see this exquisitely maintained contemporary 3 bedroom, 2 ½ bath log home on 9 private acres with mountain views, built in pound and fountain! Just 5 miles from trendy Phoenicia; 6 miles from Belleayre and 20 minutes from Woodstock. Amazing for entertaining, it boasts a TRUE gourmet kitchen, with double Bosch dishwashers; Jenn Air double Convection wall ovens; and Jenn Air 6 burner gas cooktop with Stainless Hood. The open Living Room has a stone fireplace; walk out deck, huge windows with mountain views. The master suite sits on the top level adjoined by an ample den with sweeping views; an en suite bath and large walk in closet. Multiple levels of decks facing gardens and mountains provide space for entertaining or relaxing. The lower level is completely finished .............................................. $569,000 *According to MLS statistics to date for offices with 12 transactions or more in 2015.

2 kitchens, wood & tile throughout, 3-car attached garage, 40’ barn. PLUS 2-BEDROOM, 2 bath w/fireplace & great room all on approximately 4 acres. $625,000.

(845)377-1151 or (239)248-8242.

Upper Byrdcliffe CONVERTED BARN, southern exposure. Light, airy, rustic, spectacular creekstone fireplace. Solid mahogany floors, hand crafted doors, stairs. Wrap around deck. 3+ private acres. Owner, no brokers. $499K. 845-679-7884.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Perfect weekender or year round. Best location in Woodstock. 2 brick fireplaces, horseshoe driveway, private, secluded. Best offer. 845-417-6558. Further description, pictures, address at www.forsalebyowner.com Listing #21058879 INCOME PROPERTIES FOR SALE. (Apartments & Commercial.) Top locations. Owner retiring after 40+ years. NEW PALTZ- 21 & 49 North Chestnut Street.) Also, Dutchess & Westchester counties. Financing available for qualified investors. Brokers welcome. Call Mr. Rohr (845)229-0024 (mornings best.)

340

Land & Real Estate Wanted

VERY HANDSOME FINDER’S FEE PAID (if it goes to closing!) PRIVATE BUYER (non-realtor) SEEKING PROPERTY to purchase, MUST HAVE NATURAL WATERFALL. 2-10 acres needed. Maybe subdivide? Can be either a vacant, SECLUDED parcel of land, OR property w/a house w/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. CAN CLOSE IMMEDIATELY! Contact: sabe1970@yahoo.com.au w/photos/info. or call (518)965-7223.

350

Commercial Listings for Sale

WINE AND SPIRIT SHOP. 6-years old.

Great location, Route 28. Excellent showcase for fine wines and spirit. No real estate.

For sale by owner. 845-684-5383.

SAUGERTIES: 3.5 miles to Woodstock. 37 acres and residence. Well, pond, electricity, bluestone quarries, mountainviews. Access from town road. Call owner: 845-246-1415.

360

Office Space/ Commercial Rentals

RETAIL STORE(S) FOR RENT; 71 Main Street, downtown New Paltz. 1100 sq.ft.

EACH. Absolute best location in town.

Rent; $2900/month each store. 5-year lease. Owner 917-838-3124.

UPTOWN HOLISTIC SPACE. Renovated 3rd Floor, Wall Street Holistic Space. Two treatment Beds, Track curtains. Common reception area and restrooms. Bodywork, Massage, Acupuncture, Meditation. Times available: Mon-Wed, Fri-Sun. 845-750-5859.

390

Garage/ Workspace/ Storage Wanted

STORAGE/WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE Clean, Dry, Secure & Lighting Included

JUNE SPECIAL – 1 Month FREE expires 6/30

845.541.3854

420

Highland/ Clintondale Rentals

HIGHLAND EFFICIENCIES at villabaglieri.com Furnished motel rooms w/micro, refrig, HBO & WiFi, all utilities. $160$195 Weekly, $600-$740 Monthly, w/ kitchenettes $205 or $220 weekly, $760 or $820 monthly + UC Taxes & Security. No pets. 845.883.7395.

HIGHLAND: EXQUISITE 1-BEDROOM, private entrance, designer kitchen, granite shower, large entertainment living space.

Near bridge. $1200/month plus utilities.

Sam Slotnick, Real Estate Sales Agent, Century 21 Alliance, 845-656-6088. e-mail: samsk100@aol.com CLINTONDALE: 3-modern rooms, heat & electric included. Panoramic mountain views. 6 miles MHB. $775/mon. No pets.

No smoking. 845-691-7484

430

New Paltz Rentals

ROOMS FOR RENT w/access to kitchen and living room. Half mile from SUNY campus. No pets. $450/month includes all utilities. Call (914)850-1968.

New Paltz: Southside Terrace Apartments Year round and other lease terms to suit your needs available!

We have, studios, one & two bedroom apartments, includes heat & hot water. (furniture packages available) Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more!

“Now accepting credit cards! Move in & pay your security and deposit with your credit or debit card with no additional fees!”

Call 845-255-7205 for more information

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 ** TRANQUIL STUDIO APARTMENT. 3 blocks from SUNY. Includes screenedin porch overlooking gardens & wooded area, customized kitchen, wireless.

Walk to movies & shopping. $850/ month including all utilities. Mature/ quiet tenant only. Available 7/1. 845594-2071.

SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for Fall 2015 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-BEDROOM, bright and updated, SPACIOUS APARTMENT. Minutes from New Paltz. Separate entrance.

Washer/dryer on site. Large yard. $1300/month plus utilities. 516-4494934.

Spacious Studio Apartment Full Kitchen. Quiet location. Huguenot Street.

Walk to Village. $760/month includes heat and hot water. No pets. Available now.

845-691-2878

2-BEDROOM UPPER FLOOR CONDO, Village Arms. Clean, sunny, quiet building. Walk to village, rail trail, loop bus. $1425/month includes heat, HW. No pets or smokers. Excellent references.

7/1 occupancy. 845-399-1570.

ROOMS AVAILABLE for STUDENT HOUSING . Close to SUNY, New Paltz.

Newly renovated, clean, large kitchen, appliances, WiFi/computer access/TV, plenty of parking. $550/month/room, electric & heat included. $550 deposit.

Available now. 845-705-2430.

New Paltz Apartment. SUNNY, 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT available in National Historic Landmark District, near Rail Trail, Wildlife Sanctuary, community gardens and village center. Quiet, non-smoking building with off-street parking. Available July 1st.

1-year lease, 1 month security, background check required. $1500/month utilities included- (heat, hot water, electricity, waste/recycling). One small pet may be considered with additional security deposit. Email: apartment@ huguenotstreet.org for additional information.

ROOM FOR RENT . Can be used as residential or an office. $550/month plus security. Utilities included. Walking distance to everything. (845)664-0493.

HOUSE SHARE AVAILABLE. 1.5 miles from campus on Metro Bus route.

Rent $575-$615/r/m. Includes everything. One house has 3 vacancies and one has 5. Email dietzrentals@hvc. rr.com for more info and appt to see.

SINGLE BEDROOM, SUMMER SUBLET. Full bath, separate entrance.

1870s barn. $900/month. No smoking, no animals. 5 minutes by car outside village. Please call (845)255-5355.

AVAILABLE NOW! 2-BEDROOMS in large 3-bedroom 2nd floor apartment.

On-site parking, close to SUNY. Shared utilities. No pets. No smoking. First month, 1 month security, references & lease. $600/month/room. 845-2557187.

438

South of Stone Ridge Rentals

KERHONKSON: 3-ROOM APARTMENT, furnished: $875/month, unfurnished: $750/month. Plus utilities. 1.5 months security, references. 973-493-7809 or 914-466-0911.

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, newly renovated, in Ellenville. $600/month plus utilities.

1 month rent, 1 month security. No pets. No smoking. References. Call (845)647-8980.

Accord, NY; first floor STUDIO BASEMENT APARTMENT for rent. Between New Paltz and Kingston. Beautiful, secluded house. Separate entrance, mountain views. Borders Minnewaska and Mohonk Preserves. 850 sq.ft., kitchen, full bath, wood burning stove. Fully furnished. $800/ month includes utilities. No pets. No smoking. Responsible adult(s). Call (732)8870848. Refer to www.vrbo.com, Listing #190682 for photographs.

450

Saugerties Rentals

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in center of village of Saugerties. $825/month plus utilities. 1 month security. References. No pets.

No smoking. Call (201)658-0880.

SAUGERTIES: 2-BR COTTAGE available.

Newly renovated. Yard/deck on Esopus Creek/9W Glenerie. $750/month + utilities, security, references. Ask for Helona @ Win Morrison Realty (845)246-3300, x15 or (direct #845-706-0551).

470

Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals

WONDERFUL WOODSTOCK IN-TOWN 1920’S CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENT. 2-bedrooms, large vaulted living room w/seasonal Overlook mountain view.

Eat-in country kitchen w/washer & dryer.

Hardwood floors w/chestnut trim and stained glass window. 2 large decks. Bath w/clawfoot tub & bronze shower surround.

Walk to shops, restaurants & NYC bus. Offstreet parking. $1650/month includes oil heat, electric, propane gas for cooking, garbage, recycling, water & sewer. First, last, and security. No smokers. Pet considered.

Call 845-901-6628.

LOVELY 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in historic building, Woodstock Center.

Kitchen w/dining area, claw bathtub, living room can accommodate a guest. Off-street parking. For responsible person with steady income. No drugs/smoking/pets. $950/ month includes all utilities. 914-466-0910 WOODSTOCK: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 5 minute walk to Village Green, Near P.O. and Sled Hill. Owner & caretaker on property. Off-street parking. Includes gas, electric, trash & snow removal. No drugs, smoking, excess alcohol, pets. References. Responsible persons w/steady income. First, last, security. Ground floor apt. $785/month. 917-952-0698.

HUGE 1-BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT in historic building in Woodstock Center. Full of character like a NY loft. Full bath, clawfoot tub. EIK kitchen. Parking

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015 off-street. For responsible, employed person w/recommendations, security. No smoking/ drugs/pets. $950/month includes all utilities. (914)466-0910.

ULSTER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC.

3-BEDROOM APARTMENT on Tinker Street next to Cinema. Bath w/tub, oil heat, propane cooking, parking & lovely courtyard. $1200/month plus utilities for 1-year lease. Available for 3 months at $1500/ month. 845-853-2994.

914-388-9607

LOVELY 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE available. Mountain view, stream. Recently renovated. $1650/month. First, last, security, references. Owner is licensed RE agent (845)802-4777.

FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO w/roof deck, mountain view. Easy bike ride or walk to town. $975/month includes all utilities, internet, trash. Halter Associates (845)6792010 or cell (845)802-4777, ask for Marcia.

WOODSTOCK/SAUGERTIES PRIVATE COUNTRY SETTING. Sunny 770 sq.ft. w/deck, eat-in kitchen w/breakfast bar, all new cabinetry & appliances. 2-bedrooms, 1 bath. Central air, D/W, W/D. 2 miles from Woodstock on 5 acres woods. $1050/month + utilities. First month, security. Good references. 647-272-4277.

500Â

Seasonal Rentals

Log Length- Cut & Split Firewood.

Top quality wood at reasonable prices.

Getwood123@gmail.com We accept cash, checks, & credit cards.

www.getwood123.com You will not be disappointed!!

620Â

Buy & Swap

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. Quality CONSIGNMENTS accepted also. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972).

(845)389-7286.

OLD FURNITURE, CROCKS, JUGS, paintings, frames, postcards, glasswares, sporting items, urns, fountain pens, lamps, dolls, pocket knives, military items, bronzes, jewelry, sterling, old toys, old paper, old boxes, old advertisements, vintage clothing, anything old. Home contents purchased, (select items or entire estates purchased.) CASH PAID 657-6252

Seasonal. 1-BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENT. Walk to everything. Off-street parking. Non-smoking. $900/month plus utilities. References required. 845-679-3243.

CASH PAID. Estate contents- attic, cellar, garage clean-outs. Used cars, junk cars, scrap metal. Anything of value. (845)246-0214.

QUIET CONTEMPORARY STUDIO w/ sleeping-loft, private deck. On 2 acres, near Gunks. Includes utilities, cable, Wi-Fi. Single preferred. Summer rental; any 4 weeks in July. $1495/four weeks. Longer stays available from September; $1000/month No pets, smoking, drugs. 845-594-1236.

Looking for Elliptical Machine to buy for home use. Call 845-657-2980.

WOODSTOCK LUXURY SUMER RENTAL: On Yankeetown Pond w/dock, rowboat and lovely water & mtn. views! Stunning living spaces, incl. gourmet kitchen, formal DR, great room w/stone fireplace, Master BR & much more. A fantastic summer retreat. July & August, $15,000. Sara Cohen, Assoc. RE Broker, 845-633-1287 (c) Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty

WANTED TOP DOLLARS PAID. We buy entire estates or single items. Actively seeking gold and silver of any kind, sterling, flatware and jewelry.

Furniture, antiques through mid-century. We gladly do house calls, free appraisals. We also do Estate/Tag Sales, 35 years experience. One call does it all. Call or text anytime 24/7.

617-981-1580.

520Â

650Â

Antiques & Collectibles

Rentals Wanted

Mature, responsible artist, www.dakiniart.com, looking for affordable, long-term spacious studio/apartment or cottage with 1 or 2 bedrooms. The art/studio-room could be the living-room, if it is large in size. Situated in/or around the beautiful Woodstock mountains. Please contact Marianne at 808-344-2869 * dakini@maui.net

600Â

For Sale

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Leg curl & leg extension w/weight stack, Smith Machine, Hip Sled, Universal adductor/abductor machine. Please call George at (845)255-8352.

MEDIUM OAK HARDWOOD DINING TABLE; 72x48 wide w/2-self storing 20â&#x20AC;? leaves & lion claw feet & 6 Windsor chairs2 Captain, 4 regular. Call (845)255-8352.

603Â

Tree Services

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale.

(845)255-7259. Residential, Municipalities.

FULLY INSURED

655Â

Vendors Needed

LAWLESS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST â&#x20AC;˘ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

STUMP GRINDING ALLEN LAWLESS â&#x20AC;˘ 845-247-2838 SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK CELL.: 845-399-9659

605Â

Firewood for Sale

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale.

(845)255-7259. Residential, Municipalities.

FLEA HARDSCRABBLE

MARKET &

37

670Â

Yard & Garage Sales

D&H CANAL MUSEUMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SUNDAY FLEA MARKET, Rt. 213 in the heart of High Falls. Art, antiques, collectibles, etc.

OPENING DAY- April 12-November, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Contact Joni (845)810-0471.

MOWERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. Every weekend. Antiques, collectibles, produce & Reusables. 845-679-6744. For brochure: woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com GOOGLE US! 66 WITTENBERG ROAD, BEARSVILLE; Yard sale Saturday, 6/20, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

1 day only. Rain date; 6/21. Furniture, clothes, household items, birdhouses, tapestries, lamps & more!

QUALITY TAG SALE Saturday, 6/20, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Imports from India, Nepal art books, playbills, household goods, vinyl, designer & vintage clothing, Nepali food. Corner of Pearl/Green St., Kingston.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Saturday, June 20, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 519-521 Tall Oaks Drive, Tillson, behind Tommyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hot Dog stand. Something for everyone!

Spring & summer clothes. Sale on Winter clothes, winter coats. Art, CDs, fiction & non-fiction, tchochtkes, furniture. AID TIBET THRIFT STORE. 7 days, 10 a.m6 p.m. VOLUNTEERS WELCOME. 875 Route 28, Kingston. 845-383-1774.

Large selection of hunting & pocket knives, musical instruments, antique & specialty items, handmade wood chip roses, hand painted tee shirts. Turkey hotdogs 25¢ ea. Large fries $2

10'x20' â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $20 PER DAY

Set up Saturday for $20 and get the next day for $10 All Vendors Wanted Â&#x2021; Spots start at $12 to $35 +(5Ĺ? +3Ĺ? $+,,%*#Ĺ? !*0!.Ĺ?Ä&#x2018;Ĺ? ! Ĺ? ++'Ä&#x152;Ĺ?

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660Â

Estate/Moving Sale

MOVING SALE: Friday, 6/19, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 6/20, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Furniture, art work, glassware & house contents. 5 Knolls Court, Maverick Knolls, Woodstock, off Rt. 375.

Follow signs.

Residential & Commercial Free Estimates Call cell# (845) 416-7952 Serving Southern Ulster County

COUNTRY CLEANERS Homes & Offices â&#x20AC;˘ Insured & Bonded

Excellent references.

Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932

PREMIER WINDOW CLEANING Gutter Cleaning Services, Inc.

Free Estimates â&#x20AC;˘ Fully Insured

Chris Lopez â&#x20AC;˘ 845-256-7022 *CONSCIOUS CLEANING, CONSCIOUS CARE!* Bundle of energy w/a Zen attitude.

Efficient and very organized. I can make beauty out of disorder. Allergic to cats.

Woodstock/Kingston/Rhinebeck vicinity.

Call Robyn, 339-9458.

717Â

Caretaking/Home Management

680Â

LAURIE OLIVER.... SPIRITUAL COUNSELING. Give the gift of wellness. Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation * pain management * stress relief * past life regressions. Certified Hypnotist by NGH. Intuitive, sensitive guidance. Spirit communicator. Specializing in dealing with grief, stress, relationship issues, questions about your life past & current lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s path. Call Laurie Oliver at (845)679-2243. Laur50@aol.com

695Â

Professional Services

GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery.

Residential/Commercial. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253.

702Â

Art Services

OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished.

Also frames & wood sculptures repaired.

Call Carol (845)687-7813.

720Â

Painting/Odd Jobs

â&#x20AC;?ABOVE AND BEYONDâ&#x20AC;? HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura, since 1997. Interior/ Exterior & Decorator Finishes, Expert Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Removal, Light Carpentry. Add value to your home economically. Environmentally conscious work done w/old world craftsmanship and pride. (845)332-7577. Senior Discount. References. Free Estimates.

NYS DOT T-12467

Incorporated 1985

â&#x20AC;˘ Residential / Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Moving â&#x20AC;˘ Delivery â&#x20AC;˘ Trucking â&#x20AC;˘ Local & NYC Metro Areas

845-758-1170 Â&#x2021; Call John

March thru December

Lisaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cleaning Service

Counseling Services

GARAGE SALE

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8-6pm

and reliable, one time, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, special request cleaning. Years of experience, reliable, references available. I provide personal cleaning for all occasions, Call KRISTINA 845-594-8805.

Shandaken, NY 845-688-2253

710Â

Organizing/ Decorating/ ReďŹ nishing

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. margotmolnar1@gmail.com (845)679-6242.

715Â

Cleaning Services

CLEAN UPS, CLEAN OUTS. Indoor/Outdoor. Junk & debris removal. Estates prepared for Moving and Sale. (845)688-2253.

HOUSE CLEANING.... Do you work long hours? Do you need a little extra time to spend with family? I am here to help you clean, re-organize, and get that precious time back with family and friends. Honest

SUMMER SPECIAL! TRANSFORMATION RESTORATION

POWER WASHING

,QW ([W 3DLQWLQJ Â&#x2021; 'HFN 6WDLQLQJ 10% OFF ALL QUOTES FOR SENIORS CALL TODAY! 5HIHUHQFHV DYDLODEOH Â&#x2021; )XOO\ ,QVXUHG

Call Chris 845-902-3020

Experienced- TROMPE Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;LOEIL and FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-616- 0872.

EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, cleanouts. Second home caretaking. All small/ medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845-616-7999.

HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees

ALMANAC WEEKLY

38 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 845616-9832.

QUALITY • VALUE • RELIABILITY • SINCE 1980

June 18, 2015 way from when they were found as orphaned kittens. They’ve learned to trust and to know that people can be kind and loving.

Both are neutered, litter pan trained and up to date w/shots. Jack, who’s very friendly, is black w/white markings (tuxedo). Harley is white w/black spots, BIG paws and a purr to match. He likes to be held. Jack and Harley are very bonded to one another. We want them to be adopted together. If you’d like to know more about these handsome boys, please call (917)282-2018 or e-mail: DRJLPK@aol.com

HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, Mechanical repairs, etc. Large and small jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.

References available. (845)616-7470.

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

• Int. & Ext. painting • Sheetrock & Plaster Repair • Free Estimates Multiple References Available Upon Request Licensed & Insured • ritaccopainting.com

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

HAB HABERWASH PRESSURE WASHING PR & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING.

(845) 679-4742 schafferexcavating.com

Residential and Commercial Specializing in decks, fences, roofs, driveways, patios.

FREE ESTIMATES, FULLY INSURED Accepting All Major Credit Cards

Contact Jason Habernig

845-331-4966, 845-249-8668

www.stoneridgeelectric.com t 4UBOECZ Generators

HNI Builders Professional Craftsmanship for all phases of construction

845.331.4844 HniBuilders.com Hugh@HniBuilders.com

MASONRY.

Chimneys, Foundation Repairs, Sidewalks & Slabs.

Cultured Stone, Bluestone Patios & Repairs.

20 years Experience, Fully Insured.

Reliable. Free Estimates.

845-853-4940

t -&% -JHIUJOH t 4FSWJDF 6QHSBEFT

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Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available

H Z Emergency Generators U \ LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

ASHOKAN STORE-IT

SPECIALIZING IN STRUCTURAL REPAIRS

)RXQGDWLRQV *LUGHUV %HDPV 2OG %DUQV 'DPDJHG )ORRUV 'HFN 8SJUDGHV 5RWWHQ 6LOOSODWHV +HDGHUV $OO SKDVHV RI 0DVRQU\ &RQFUHWH :DWHUSURRÀQJ 'UDLQDJH

Fully insured (845) 853-4940

AA Statuary & Weathervane Co. Liquidation Sale

Plaster and concrete saints, angels, bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117

Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount 5x10

5x15

10x10

10x15

10x20

$35

$45

$60

$80

$100

740

Building Services

WINECOFF QUALITY CONTRACTING, INC. New Construction, Additions, Renovations. Decks, Kitchens, Bathrooms, All types of Flooring, Tile Work. Demolition, Dump Runs, Rotten Wood Repairs. FREE EXTERIOR HOME INSPECTIONS. OH!!!

HANDYMAN PROJECTS TOO. Stefan Winecoff, 845-389-2549.

Inter s ’ d e T

845-688-7951

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

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

900

Personals

ATHLETIC MALE AVAILABLE FOR nude photography projects. Seeks/prefers female photographer. Call Tom at (845)4626305.

920

Adoptions

950 760

Gardening/ Landscaping

STONEHENGE: STONE WALLS, PATIOS, walks, fences, decks, gates, gazebos, additions, ornamental pools, stone veneer, masonry needs. Tim Dunton (845)3390545.

DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed For Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord.

KITTY FOUND

Field Mowing Reasonably Priced Quality Work

by Rim 845-594-8705

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

www.tedsinteriors.com

PREMIUM BLACK TOPSOIL. Screened and mixed w/organic manure. Special garden mix, organic compost, stone, sand, fill and other products available. Lab tested w/ results provided upon request. NYS, DOT & DEP approved. Excellent quality. Any quantity. Loaded or delivered. 33+ years of service. 845-389-6989, 845-687-0030.

Animals

iors & Remodeling In c.

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

Contracting & Development Corp.

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

ADOPT: Eager to adopt your baby. Secure forever love awaits. Expenses Paid. Laura and Eric 1-800-971-8262

845-657-2494 845-389-0504 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481

Paramount

PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE & SHELTER. Please help get cat off the streets & into homes. Adopt a healthy & friendly cat or kitten companion for a lifetime. High Falls/Accord area. (845)6874983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat. org

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

Stoneridge Electrical Service, Inc.

Excavation Site work Drain ¿elds Land clearing Septic systems Demolition Driveways

Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more

Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

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 are playing at 4 South Chestnut Street New Paltz on Show starts at https://www.facebook.com/theotherbrothers4

725

960

Pet Care

• Power Washing

Down to Earth Landscaping Quality service from the ground up

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

ROAD ALONG SIDE ESOPUS CREEK (LOWER) COLD BROOK ROAD BOICEVILLE

CONTACT JIM

845-657-6357 FOR ADOPTION - JACK and HARLEY. These year old boys are ready for their forever homes. They have come such a long

255-8281

633-0306

WOULD YOU LIKE AN OUTDOOR CAT? Do you have a barn, garage, shed or outbuilding? Would you like to consider having feral cats? You can help cats in need who will help keep your barn, etc. free of rodents.

The cats will be neutered/spayed and up to date w/shots. Please call the Woodstock Feral Cat Project at (973)713-8229.

Want to help but can’t adopt a cat? Don’t forget about our Foster program! Visit our website, UCSPCA.org, for details and pictures of cats to foster. Come see us and all of our other friends at the ULSTER COUNTY SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston (just off the traffic circle). Open 6 days a week, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Closed on Mondays.)

(845)331-5377. pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)3392516. Serving Ulster County for 10+ years.

Very Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia at home.

999

Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed.

Call 246-0214. DMV 7107350.

WHERE CAN YOU FIND

ALMANAC WEEKLY?

Everywhere.

FROM BEACON TO HUDSON. FROM ELLENVILLE TO PINE HILL. . .AND EVERYWHERE IN BETWEEN. HUDSONVALLEYALMANACWEEKLY.COM | 845-334-8200

June 18, 2015

39

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Hundreds of things to do every week throughout the Hudson Valley

ALMANAC WEEKLY ULSTER PUBLISHING

...in all seasons.

on newsstands and inside 0'9 2#.6< 6+/'5 ç 911&561%- 6+/'5 ç -+0)5610 6+/'5 ç 5#7)'46+'5 6+/'5

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legals LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Local Law, published herewith has been adopted by the County Legislature of the County of Ulster, New York on April 21, 2015, deemed approved by the County Executive on May 21, 2015, and filed with the State of New York on May 27, 2015, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such Local Law may be herinafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which said County is not authorized to expend money, or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of this notice, or such obligations were authorized in violations of the provisions of the Constitutions.

DATED: June 18, 2015 Kingston, New York Victoria A. Fabella, Clerk Ulster County Legislature Local Law No. 7 Of 2015 County Of Ulster A Local Law To Authorize The Sale And Use Of Sparkling Devices BE IT ENACTED, by the Legislature of the County of Ulster, as follows: SECTION 1. LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS. The Ulster County Legislature finds enacted state law Chapter 477 of the Laws of 2014 amended the State Penal Law, the Executive Law, and the General Business Law with the intent to modernize the statute dealing with illegal fireworks, provide additional definitions of what constitutes fireworks and dangerous fireworks and remove certain novelty devices, which are not recognized as fireworks by the federal government, out of the definition of fireworks.

The Ulster County Legislature finds the law, prior to the recently enacted changes, was not used effectively due to poor definitions and courts had thrown out indictments due to these poor definitions. Through the modernization of the statute and clearly defining the terms fireworks, dangerous fireworks and novelty devices, the new law provides law enforcement with an important tool in reducing the use of illegal fireworks and homemade devices and encourages the use of safe and legally regulated novelty devices.

The Ulster County Legislature finds the new law allows sparkling devices to be sold and used in municipalities that affirmatively enact a local law authorizing the exclusion “sparkling devices” from the definitions of “fireworks” and “dangerous fireworks”.

The Ulster County Legislature finds that allowing residents and visitors the opportunity to use safe “sparkling devices” will benefit them and local businesses.

The Ulster County Legislature finds that only those who 18 years of age or older may purchase sparkling devices and that the sparkling devices shall only be sold between June 1st and July 5th and December 26th and January 2nd of each calendar year.

The Ulster County Legislature further finds that all distributors, manufacturers, and retailers of sparkling devices must be licensed through the New York State Department of State.

SECTION 2.

Authorized Sale and Use of Sparkling Devices.

1. Pursuant to section 405 (5) (b) of the New York State Penal Law (Penal Law) and Penal Law section 270 (3)(b)(v) as enacted by Chapter 477 of the Laws of 2014, “sparkling devices” shall be excluded from the definition of “fireworks” and “dangerous fireworks” as those terms are defined by Penal Law sections 270(1)(a)(i) and 270(1)(b) respectively.

2. The sale and use of “sparkling devices”

as defined in Penal Law section 270(1)(a) (vi) which is incorporated hereunder shall be lawful in Ulster County provided such sale and use are not in violation of Sections 156-h and 377 of the Executive Law or any rules and regulations thereunder.

3. “Sparkling Devices” are defined as follows: “Sparkling Devices” which are groundbased or hand-held devices that produce a shower of white, gold, or colored sparks as their primary pyrotechnic effect. Additional effects may include a colored flame, an audible crackling effect, an audible whistle effect, and smoke. These devices do not rise into the air, do not fire inserts or projectiles into the air, and do not explode or produce a report (an audible crackling-type effect is not considered to be a report). Ground-based or hand-held devices that produce a cloud of smoke as their sole pyrotechnic effect are also included in this category. Types of devices in this category include: (1) cylindrical fountain: cylindrical tube containing not more than seventy-five grams of pyrotechnic composition that may be contained in a different shaped exterior such as a square, rectangle, cylinder or other shape but the interior tubes are cylindrical in shape.

Upon ignition, a shower of colored sparks, and sometimes a whistling effect or smoke, is produced. This device may be provided with a spike for insertion into the ground (spike fountain), a wood or plastic base for placing on the ground (base fountain), or a wood or cardboard handle to be hand held (handle fountain). When more than one tube is mounted on a common base, total pyrotechnic composition may not exceed two hundred grams, and when tubes are securely attached to a base and the tubes are separated from each other on the base by a distance of at least half an inch (12.7 millimeters), a maximum total weight of five hundred grams of pyrotechnic composition shall be allowed.

(2) cone fountain: cardboard or heavy paper cone containing not more than fifty grams of pyrotechnic composition. The effect is the same as that of a cylindrical fountain.

When more than one cone is mounted on a common base, total pyrotechnic composition may not exceed two hundred grams, as is outlined in this subparagraph.

(3) wooden sparkler/dipped stick: these devices consist of a wood dowel that has been coated with pyrotechnic composition.

Upon ignition of the tip of the device, a shower of sparks is produced. Sparklers may contain up to one hundred grams of pyrotechnic composition per item.4) novelties which do not require approval from the United States department of transportation and are not regulated as explosives, provided that they are manufactured and packaged as described below: (A) party popper: small devices with paper or plastic exteriors that are actuated by means of friction (a string or trigger is typically pulled to actuate the device). They frequently resemble champagne bottles or toy pistols in shape. Upon activation, the device expels flame-resistant paper streamers, confetti, or other novelties and produces a small report. Devices may contain not more than sixteen milligrams (0.25 grains) of explosive composition, which is limited to potassium chlorate and red phosphorus. These devices must be packaged in an inner packaging which contains a maximum of seventy-two devices.

(B) snapper: small, paper-wrapped devices containing not more than one milligram of silver fulminate coated on small bits of sand or gravel. When dropped, the device explodes, producing a small report. Snappers must be in inner packages not to exceed fifty devices each, and the inner packages must contain sawdust or a similar, impact-absorbing material.

SECTION 4. SEVERABILITY If any part of or provisions of this law, or the application thereof to any person or circumstance, shall be adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall be confined in its operation to the part of or provision of, or application directly involved in the controversy in which such the remainder of this law, or the application thereof to other persons or circumstances.

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE This local law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the New York State Secretary of State.

Adopted by the County Legislature: April 21, 2015 Deemed Approved by the County Executive: May 21, 2015 Filed with New York State Department of State: May 27, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Local Law, published herewith has been adopted by the County Legislature of the County of Ulster, New York on April 21, 2015, approved by the County Executive on May 21, 2015, and filed with the State of New York on June 4, 2015, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such Local Law may be herinafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which said County is not authorized to expend money, or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of this notice, or such obligations were authorized in violations of the provisions of the Constitutions.

DATED: June 18, 2015 Kingston, New York Victoria A. Fabella, Clerk Ulster County Legislature Local Law No. 8 Of 2015 County Of Ulster A Local Law Requiring That The County Of Ulster Be Reimbursed For The Cost Of Medical Or Dental Services Provided To Inmates At The Ulster County Jail From Any Third Party Coverage Of Indemnification Carried By An Inmate BE IT ENACTED, by the Legislature of the County of Ulster, as follows: SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. This Local Law shall be known as the “Reimbursement for Inmate Healthcare Law.” Section 2. LEGISLATIVE INTENT AND PURPOSE. The Ulster County Legislature (hereinafter the “Legislature”) hereby finds and determines that the County of Ulster (hereinafter the “County”) incurs a variety of costs in connection with providing inmates in the Ulster County Jail (hereinafter the “Jail”) with medical and dental services.

The Legislature also finds that, pursuant to Section 500-h (2) of the New York State Corrections Law, the County may pursue reimbursement for costs from any third party coverage or indemnification carried by an inmate for medical and dental services received by the inmate.

Accordingly, it is the intent of this Local Law to direct and empower the County to seek reimbursement from any third party coverage or indemnification carried by an inmate for medical and dental services received by the inmate.

SECTION 3. PAYMENT FOR MEDICAL OR DENTAL SERVICES, IF INSURED. The County may be entitled to reimbursement from any third party coverage or indemnification carried by an inmate at the

Jail for costs paid by the County on behalf of the inmate for tests, studies or analyses for the diagnoses of a disease or disability; for care and treatment by a hospital, as defined in Article 28 of the Public Health Law, or for care and treatment by a physician or dentist.

Therefore, the Sheriff of Ulster County, upon receiving a person committed to the Jail as an inmate, shall determine by questioning such person or by other procedures, if the person carries third party coverage, medical or hospitalization insurance or indemnification for services received from a hospital, doctor or dentist, required to be provided to an inmate pursuant to Section 500-h (1) of the New York State Corrections Law. Such third party coverage or indemnification shall first be applied against the total cost to the hospital or other provider as established in accordance with the provisions of Section 2807 of the Public Health Law relating to rates of payment of an individual’s care and treatment, as provided herein.

SECTION 4. SEVERABILITY. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision, section, or part of this Local Law or the application thereof to any person, individual, corporation, firm, partnership, entity, or circumstance shall be adjudged by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unconstitutional, such order or judgment shall not effect, impair, or invalidate the remainder thereof, but shall be confined in its operation to the clause, sentence, paragraph, subdivision, section, or part of this regulation, or its application to the person, individual, corporation, firm, partnership, entity, or circumstance directly involved in the controversy in which such order of judgment shall be rendered.

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE This local law shall take effect immediately upon filing with the New York State Secretary of State.

Adopted by the County Legislature: April 21, 2015 Approved by the County Executive: May 21, 2015 Filed with New York State Department of State: June 4, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE BRIDGE CLOSING ULSTER COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Ulster County Bridge #30, the Mt. Marion Bridge located on Kings Highway crossing the Plattekill Creek in the Towns of Ulster and Saugerties will be closed to all through traffic effective Tuesday June 23, 2015 to facilitate the installation of a new steel & concrete superstructure Traffic may use Kings Highway north 1.60 miles to Glasco Turnpike, Glasco Turnpike east 1.00 miles to US Rte 9W, US Rte 9W south 3.50 miles to Leggs Mill Road, Leggs Mill Road west and north 2.60 miles to the bridge.

By Order of Susan K. Plonski, Commissioner of Public Works

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY 12401 on Thursday, JULY 2, 2015 at 2:00 PM for PRINTED STATIONARY, ENVELOPES , NCR FORMS BID #RFB-UC15-032. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www. co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing.

Marc Rider, Ulster County Director of Purchasing

40

ALMANAC WEEKLY

June 18, 2015

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