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DUTCHESS NEWS& Creative Living a Division of the Southern Dutchess News ~ Entirely Produced and Printed in Dutchess County Since 1959 ~ WEEKEND HAPPENINGS: Blues concert to benefit Safe Harbors ... p 11 Sirens of South Austin in Beacon ... p 14 Tom Jones to play Bardavon Gala ... p 16 FDR Library to host ‘The Art of War’ ... page 11 Harlem Quartet returns to Howland Center ... p 19 Red Hook fishing contest ... page 7 NORTHERN Volume 10, Issue 17 • April 25-May 1, 2018 • 50¢ DUTCHESS NEWS& Creative Living A division of The Southern Dutchess News ~ Entirely produced and printed in Dutchess County since 1959 ~ www.sdutchessnews.com 17th annual Autism Walk and Expo set Historic FDR photo emerges at Fairgrounds in massive traveling exhibit by Stacey van den Thoorn The Hudson Valley Autism Society will hold its 17th annual Autism Walk and Expo on Sunday, April 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Dutchess County Fairgrounds in Rhinebeck. The event, sponsored in part by Anderson Center for Autism, was created to raise awareness and help raise funds for local programs; it’s also an opportunity for families affected by autism to learn more about the many available local services and programs. The event will feature children’s games, music, food and a community information tent. Autism affects 1 in every 68 chil- dren in the United States and is referred to as a spectrum disorder, as individuals with autism can have a broad range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech and nonverbal communication in varying degrees of severity and symptoms. Autism affects people of all A portion of a 10-panel exhibit by the Dutchess County Historical Society is pictured above. Entitled, “Over Here: The Yet-to-be-told Stories of races, religions and economic levels. Dutchess County’s Men, Women and Children During the World War 1917-1919,” the massive exhibit will begin its run at the Wallace Center at the Those diagnosed with autism face a FDR site on May 1. Photo courtesy of Bill Jeffway lifetime of developmental disabilities that can cause significant social, com- by Curtis Schmidt The opening event is set for 6:30 p.m. on World War I. munication and behavioral difficulties. Tuesday, May 1, at the Wallace Center, fol- Program chairperson Melodye Moore However, with behavioral intervention An immense exhibit, which even lowing an annual DCHS meeting and spe- said historians from all over Dutchess programs and therapy, individuals can includes a never-before-published photo of cial presentation. To attend, RSVP at (845) County have contributed to the effort. experience significant improvements. Franklin D. Roosevelt, is being prepared 293-7711 or [email protected]. “The glass plate negatives form the The Hudson Valley Autism Society for a momentous unveiling by the members It is also a traveling exhibit. Once it backbone of the exhibit; however, we have is dedicated to helping people on the of the Dutchess County Historical Society leaves the Wallace Center in early June, it also included images from period newspa- autism spectrum and their families by (DCHS). will be available for display at town halls, pers, posters of the time, draft cards and a providing resources and connections Entitled “Over Here: The Yet-to-be-told libraries, schools and community centers wide range of graphics and illustrated with supportive and caring communi- Stories of Dutchess County’s Men, Women throughout the county. It will also be scenes,” she said. ties throughout Columbia, Dutchess, and Children During the World War 1917- displayed at the Dutchess County Fair, One of the most important artifacts to Greene, Orange, Putnam, Sullivan and 1919,” the 10-panel exhibit, taken largely Aug. 21-26. emerge in the search is the never-before Ulster counties. Its mission is “to pro- from more than 330 glass plate negatives, It’s all part of the DCHS’ salute entitled published photograph of then Assistant mote lifelong access and opportunities will be on display beginning on May 1 at “Year of the Veteran” in this, the 100th Secretary of the Navy Franklin Delano for people on the autism spectrum and the Wallace Center at the FDR site in Hyde anniversary year of the end of fighting in continued on page 3 Park. continued on page 2 INDEX Local Caddy restorer puts a shine Community Calendar 9 Creative Living 11-20 on the American Dream Movie Review 12 That’s Italian! 13 by Don Rosendale Fifty years ago, Sherlock Nightlife 14 Cascella fled a revolution in his In the middle of a scrum of Exhibitions 15 native Argentina to come to Los news reporters and photogra- Angeles. He was then 37 with A&E Calendar 16 phers and even a cable news $20 in his pocket and a work Horoscopes 20 cameraman surrounding the car, ethic. He found employment as Crossword Puzzle 20 Frank Nicodemus was putting a an iron worker and watched his Sudoku 20 sticker on the oil intake and pennies. In 1963, when he felt Obituaries 23,25 Chris Semke doing a last check he’d “arrived,” Sherlock pur- Public Notices 29-30 for loose bolts on a Cadillac that chased what he saw as the sym- Classifieds 26-28 looked like one which just bol of success in this country: a rolled off the assembly line last Cadillac. He paid $9,000 for it, week. Only the tail fins gave which is about $70,000 in away that it was a 1963 today’s dollars. Fleetwood that had been lov- Sherlock had a son, ingly restored by Frank and Americo, born in California. Chris down to the last uphol- But Sherlock never gave up the Frank Nicodemus and Chris Semke of Castle Cadillac, left, join owner stery stitch. Fleetwood; it was a daily driver Americo Cascella with his restored 1963 Cadillac Fleetwood. Photo by Therein lies a tale. continued on page 5 Curtis Schmidt Historical exhibit continued from cover Roosevelt. He is leading and marching in (5) Boys and Girls find roles: Children the September 1919 “Welcome Home” helped in farm cadet programs, shaping Parade on Main Street in Poughkeepsie. public opinion and raising funds. Moore said the photo is quite ironic as (6) Home Front Mobilization: There was Roosevelt is “marching briskly with pur- no war budget. Money was raised with lib- pose and pride two years before he was erty bond drives. Food and other items were stricken with polio.” She said it is further rationed and there were coal shortages – all ironic in that he was also “unknowingly to provide more for our soldiers. marching into an uncertain future. World (7) American Identity: It was about War I was hailed as the ‘War to end all being 100 percent American. There was wars’ and Roosevelt had no way of know- backlash against Eastern Europeans. ing that 20 years later, he would be leading Examples included not teaching German in the U.S. in World War II.” schools and music by Bach and Beethoven Each panel revolves around a different was not allowed. subject of World War I and conveys how (8) Welcome Home: Troops returned preparations for the war and the war itself from fighting in France and Belgium to a affected the lives of all Americans in a vari- country in transition. America did not sign ety of ways. the Treaty of Versailles and did not join the The exhibit, consisting of six-foot-high League of Nations. Americans fought to panels, begins with an introduction with a save democracy, but ironically turned to quote from President Woodrow Wilson: isolationism. “The Supreme Test of the nation has come. (9) Supreme Sacrifice: We take a look at We must all speak, act and serve together.” soldiers who lost their lives and were buried The following is a short synopsis of each in France. panel. (10) A Brief Shining Moment: This (2) War is declared on April 6, 1917: The panel features the historic photo of U.S. went from no mobilization to training Roosevelt. This was the “Great War” and and shipping soldiers overseas. More than no one anticipated World War II. 200 men from Dutchess County joined the Moore and Justin Kemp will start off the effort. program on May 1 at 6 p.m. with a presen- Above are two panels from the Dutchess (3) Women Respond: Women are called tation entitled, “Getting to Know My Great- County Historical Society’s exhibit on World into non-traditional roles, such as mechan- great-grandfather Fred: His Coming of Age War I with contributions by historians from all ics, ambulance drivers and working in fac- on a Pine Plains Farm via Honolulu.” It is across Dutchess County. Photos courtesy of tories and farms. the story of a young man from Pine Plains Bill Jeffway (4) Persons of Color: The men enlisted who heads off to fight in the Spanish- separately. The country was still segregat- American War. The talk is drawn from Fred ed. They served in units that were highly Knickerbocker’s letters home, his journals decorated, but they were not treated equal- and the photographs he took while sta- SEND US YOUR NEWS ly. They served with confidence and hoped tioned in Hawaii. County Historian William to return on equal footing, but that did not P. Tatum will put Knickerbocker’s personal [email protected] happen. experience in a larger historical context. Salisbury Bank announces Time to Shine Scholarship Salisbury Bank announces its 2018 school; or be a graduate or GED recipient Annual Time to Shine Scholarship entering their first year of college. Program. The Bank created its Scholarship Applicants must be planning to enter an Program in 2009 to assist students who accredited college or university as a first have a proven financial need and who are year undergraduate student for the already making a difference in their com- 2018/2019 academic year.
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