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A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 36 | Sept. 5 - 12

Events Drum Boogie and British Car festivals in Woodstock Music American Idol finalist Crystal Bowersox at Club Helsinki | Six-string master Frank Vignola in New Paltz | Bard fetes composer Joan Tower | Jam’s goofball prince Keller Williams Movie Simon Pegg battles big-box pubs in The World’s End Taste Hudson Valley Food & Wine Festival in Rhinebeck | Monroe’s wedge of cheese history | Reviving hop farming in Dutchess County Kids’ Almanac Grandparents’ Day | Parents’ Night Out RIDE OFF SINGING Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell concert

tops off hits season in saugerties A BENEFIT FOR FAMILY

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 SUNDAY,

page 8 2 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

linary Institute of America over in Hyde Drum Boogie Festival Park. There was a long legacy of French Š in Woodstock provincial places up in the Catskills, and 'UXP%RRJLH)HVWLYDO  other ethnic enclaves in the Spanish, Ital- The third annual Drum Boo- ian, Hungarian, Ukrainian and German &RPHVWR:RRGVWRFN gie Festival brings a host of Alps, as other parts of our vast Hudson 1 world-class drummers and Valley have been referred to over time.  percussionists to Andy Lee Now, though, something else is afoot: 7+,66$785'$<6(37(0%(5WK Field in Woodstock on Saturday, Sep- The greatness of New York City as a culi- tember 7, starting at 10 a.m. Founded nary capital has shifted up the river that 7KH:RRGVWRFN&KLPHV)XQGSUHVHQWV by Woodstock Percussion CEO Garry many have likened, for centuries, to both Kvistad, the one-day festival presents the Rhine and the Rhone. And now we drum-centered music with a global fo- have restaurant destinations popping up cus. Jazz, Japanese taiko, Middle everywhere from Hudson to Woodstock, Eastern, rock, classical, Native Ameri- Ellenville to Cold Spring and Kingston to can, African and steel pan are repre- New Paltz. sented. Furthermore, we have our own annual Headliners this year include one of the Hudson Valley Wine and Food Fest, which greatest living jazz drummers in longtime lands bigger than ever at the Dutchess area resident Jack DeJohnette, who plays County Fairgrounds on Route 9 in Rhine- at 5 p.m. The Midnight Ramble Band, beck this Saturday and Sunday, September with special guest Shawn Pelton as a sec- 7 and 8. Hundreds of regional wines and ond drummer, follows at 6:45. Admission more than 100 gourmet specialty food, to the event is free. fine art and lifestyle vendors will be set- Andy Lee Field is located on Rock City ting up alongside live entertainment and Road in Woodstock. For more informa- food-sampling from some of the region’s tion, visit www.drumboogiefestival.com best restaurants for a truly gourmet expe- or read our piece from Almanac Weekly’s rience matching our singular Hudson Val- $)5((:25/'&/$66 previous edition at www.hudsonvalleyal- ley lifestyle du jour. There will be cooking manacweekly.com. demonstrations and food and wine semi- nars held throughout the weekend, and 086,&)(67,9$/ winemakers from some of New York’s best Hudson Valley Wine & wineries will be on hand to speak about ZLWK'$1&(DQG92,&( Food Fest this weekend their wares. in Rhinebeck – Paul Smart 6DWXUGD\6HSWHPEHU For years, decades, we Amer- Hudson Valley Wine & Food Fest, Satur- icans had to hear about the glo- day/Sunday, September 7/8, 11 a.m., $22 one day, $37 weekend, children 12- free, $030 2 ries of Napa Valley, where the Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Route 9, $QG\/HH)LHOG:RRGVWRFN1< great wine scene led to the cre- Rhinebeck; (845) 658-7181, www.hudson- ation of a Californian cuisine and all valleywinefest.com. UDLQGDWH6HSW that Alice Waters created; or the ways in which New Orleans’ and other Southern cuisines mirrored the great- Olive Day in West 5$*7,0( DP 1(;86 ness of French and Italian cooking. Shokan on Saturday DWWKH$UWLVWV&HPHWHU\ Yes, we had a few standouts, from John Novi’s DePuy Canal House to the various Old-fashioned family fun will be 23(1,1*DP -$&.'(-2+1(77( startups created by overflow from the Cu- had at Olive Day on Saturday, Septem- &(5(021< DW$QG\/HH)LHOGZLWK1(;86.DUO%HUJHU +DUYH\6RUJHQ 7LEHWDQULWXDOPXVLFLDQV .,'6DP 322. (1(5*<'$1&( Logging & Professional -$3$1(6( QRRQ &2%8 Land Clearing: 7$,.2 Home sites, developments, driveways, Meltz views, walking & horse riding trails. 0,''/(SP 6,0216+$+((1 ($67(51 lumber co. of UÊ,œÕ} ÊVÕÌʜ>ŽÊLœ>À`à mellenville, inc. UÊ£ÝÈʜ>ŽÊ œÀÃiÊvi˜ViÊLœ>À`à $)5,&$1 SP 0$1'$5$ UÊ-œÕÌ iÀ˜ÊÞiœÜÊ«ˆ˜iÊ«ÀiÃÃÕÀiÊÌÀi>Ìi`Ê«œÃÌ UÊՏÞʈ˜ÃÕÀi`]ÊiÝVii˜ÌÊÀiviÀi˜ViÃÊ>Û>ˆ>Li 58',0(17$/ SP ),)( '580%$1' (518) 672-7021 Uʈ} iÃÌÊ«ÀˆViÃÊ«>ˆ`ÊvœÀÊޜÕÀÊÃÌ>˜`ˆ˜}Ê̈“LiÀt &217(0325$5< SP 1(;86 483 Rte. 217, Hudson, NY %(//<'$1&( SP %($7%2;*8,7$5 meltzlumber.com 1$7,9( SP ,181,7< $0(5,&$1 -$== SP -$&.'(-2+1(77( 67((/3$1 SP 1<867((/ 52&.SP 0,'1,*+75$0%/(%$1' IURPWKH/HYRQ+HOP6WXGLRV

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Leaving the CHECKCHECK ITIT OUTOUT house can be a CHECK IT OUT wild ride...

1 2 ber 7 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Davis Park on Watson Hollow Road in West others). The cost is $7 and includes pretty cool, and Camaros, Mercuries rain date will be the following Sunday, Shokan. There will be a frog-jumping snacks, desserts and beverages. There and various custom cars still lend a September 15), with all proceeds benefit- contest, 5K run, crafts, live music, will be door prizes and a “Chinese auc- sense of supremacy to America’s long ing the nonprofit Woodstock Playhouse food, children’s activities, a penny so- tion,” a raffle/auction hybrid. Hosted run at the roost level for world auto- (who did put on a great version of the cial and more. For more information, by the Northern Dutchess Hospital making of a certain élan. ever-Mod rock opera Tommy this sum- call (845) 657-8674. Auxiliary, the event will be held in the But then there are the Brits, right? From mer). In addition to be able to browse cafeteria conference room at North- the continuing imperialism of classic Rolls amongst 100+ sterling examples of British ern Dutchess Hospital, located at 6511 Royces and Jaguars through the utilitar- motoring history, from the classic to the Card and Game Night Springbrook Avenue in Rhinebeck. ian wonders of the Mini Cooper and Mor- quirky, the event will feature Anglophile to benefi t Northern Reservations are recommended at ris Minor, you can’t top the continuing refreshments, official tee-shirts featuring Dutchess Hospital (845) 871-3470. draw of an MG or various other Bond- the show’s popular slogan – “Peace, Love era sportscars, lid up or down – includ- & Lucas” on the Union Jack flag – and The 20th annual Card and Game ing those early-‘60s numbers with all the plenty of other collectible items, as well Night to benefit Northern Dutchess Woodstock Playhouse Q-inspired special attributes (including as the possibility for a great day in the Hospital will be held on Friday, Sep- hosts fi fth annual ejector seats, tire-shredders et cetera). beautiful community that is Woodstock. tember 6 at 6 p.m. All are welcome to British Car Show The fifth annual British Car Show is Cars will enter the field starting at 9 attend and play cards and games (ca- coming to the Woodstock Playhouse in a.m. for the daylong event, with award nasta, bridge and dominoes, among Lamborghinis and Porsches are Woodstock on Sunday, September 8 (the presentations slated for 2 p.m. and the- BARDAVON PRESENTS

   The Dorsky Museum Presents THE A Richard Gere and Drepung Loseling Production ! DORSKY & RODNEY CROWELL AT HITS-ON-THE-HUDSON SACRED MUSIC SACRED DANCE SundaySSunddaya SeptemberSeptembber 8,8 5pm5p5 m - SaugertiesSSaaugeer NY

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XXXCBSEBWPOPSH STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT NEW PALTZ www.newpaltz.edu/museum Open Wed. – Sun. 11 am – 5 pm | 845/257-3844 4 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 atrical performances from the Playhouse- Human Rights Watch, the American affiliated NYCA Troupe of ‘50s-inspired School of Classical Studies (Athens) and (with some Brit Invasion) song and dance. the Wallkill Valley Land Trust, among oth- – Paul Smart ers. A trustee and chairman of the Storm King Art Center, he is also a life trustee of British Car Show, Sunday, September 8, Bard College and chairman of the Adviso- 9 a.m.-5 p.m., free, Woodstock Playhouse, ry Board of its Institute for International Routes 212/375, Woodstock; www.wood- Liberal Education. The recipient of several stockbritishcarshow.com. honorary degrees, he and his wife, Mary Hyde Ottaway, have three children and Fundraiser for Dr. Emily live in New Paltz, where they are active Bobson in Saugerties members of the community. The James H. Ottaway, Sr. Endowed A fundraiser for chiropractor Em- Professorship at SUNY-New Paltz is ily Bobson, diagnosed with Stage One named in honor of Ottaway’s father, the aggressive breast cancer, will be held founder of the Ottaway Newspapers. The on Sunday, September 8 at 12 noon only distinguished professorship at the under open tents at Dr. Bobson’s college, the Ottaway Fellows have includ- home at 18 Fred Sort Road off Glasco ed four Pulitzer Prizewinning journalists Turnpike in Saugerties. Practitioners and two best-selling authors. of Reiki, massage, Integrated Energy The Dennis O’Keefe lecture series hon- Therapy, the Feldenkrais Method, ors the memory of Dennis O’Keefe, who Violet Alchemy healing and energy graduated from SUNY-New Paltz in 1973 and psychic readings will offer their and was a dynamic member of the col- services. There will be live music, food lege and community. His positive spirit, and good energy along with raffles for community activism and diverse interests gift certificates from local restaurants were inspirational. For more information, and health care practitioners, along call (845) 257-3677 or visit www.library. with a silent auction for a five-day stay newpaltz.edu. at Coconut Cottage in Puerto Rico. For more information or to offer a dona- Charles “Honi” Coles with Brenda Bufalino (photo courtesy of the American Tap tion, call (845) 853-2851 or e-mail jhav- Dance Foundation) Bike for Cancer Care at [email protected]. Dietz Stadium STAGE The tenth annual Bike for Cancer Care James H. Ottaway, Jr. will be held at Dietz Stadium in Kingston to give O’Keefe Lecture on Sunday, September 15, with registra- at SUNY-New Paltz Tap titan tion beginning at 7:30 a.m. The event will offer four rides for all levels of skill, a Second Sunday Salon at Unison in New Paltz Journalist, publisher and news- family fun ride within Dietz Stadium and to feature Brenda Bufalino paper executive James H. Ottaway, Jr. three options for adults: a 12-mile ride will deliver the seventh annual Dennis extending to Hurley; a 25-mile option O’Keefe Memorial Lecture, sponsored nison kicks off its fall Second Sunday Salon Series with tap-danc- to extend to Marbletown; and a 50-mile by the Friends of the Sojourner Truth ing legend Brenda Bufalino on Sunday, September 8 at 2 p.m. There ride that continues on to the Shawangunk Library, at SUNY-New Paltz on Thurs- U will be a conversation and demonstration. Bufalino performs, lec- Mountains before returning to Dietz Sta- day, September 19 at 5 p.m. in the Coyk- tures and teaches master classes and workshops throughout the US dium. The day includes a Bike Rodeo for endall Science Building auditorium. and Europe and has appeared as a guest soloist at Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher kids ages 5 to 10 ($10 entry fee) and a The event is free and open to the public. Hall, the Apollo Theater, the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the Smithsonian In- post-ride barbecue for all, with live en- Ottaway will base his lecture on his stitute and the Kennedy Center. A trailblazer in the renaissance of jazz and tap tertainment at 12 noon. long career in journalism, which includes dance, Bufalino is also an author, actress, producer, director, vocalist and per- Bike for Cancer Care has raised over working as a reporter and bureau chief for formance artist, and produced and directed the award-winning documentary $100,000 these past ten years, which the Times Herald-Record in Middletown, Great Feats of Feet: Portrait of the Jazz Tap Dancer featuring Charles “Honi” benefited over 1,000 cancer patients and editor of the Pocono Record in Pennsylva- Cole. their families. Event chair Dan Gruner nia and as publisher of the New Bedford Bufalino has been honored with the prestigious Flobert Award for outstand- said that his family started the fund to Standard Times in Massachusetts. Ot- ing achievement and the Tapestry Award for her contributions in the field of help patients and their families in need. tap dance. Her biography appears in several editions of Who’s Who in American “My family founded the ride in memory Women. of our Mom after we lost her to cancer,” he CALM Tickets cost $20 in advance, $15 for Unison members, and $25 at the door, said. “We learned that there are so many $20 for members. Students get in for half-price with a valid ID. Unison is a not- people in our community who are fighting Treasures of lasting value that will for-profit multi-arts center located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz. For cancer alone, or when diagnosed, struggle change your life – forever. That’s more information, call (845) 255-1559 or visit www.unisonarts.org. with financial difficulties. Our Mom would what you’ll fi nd at Mirabai, or have wanted to help these people.” perhaps what will fi nd you. Working in partnership with the Gruner Family and the Cancer Center at Benedic- Wisdom, serenity, tine Hospital, a member of HealthAlliance transformation. taway became president/director of the He has affiliations with numerous phil- of the Hudson Valley, the Benedictine Value beyond measure. Ottaway Newspapers in 1970 and retired anthropic organizations, having served on Health Foundation established the Gruner in 2003. the boards of Doctors without Borders, Fund in 2004 to aid in the treatment, care

CARLSEN GALLERY, INC. PRESENTS IMPORTANT ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 8, 2013 AT 10:30 AM Previews: Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 11 to 5 p.m. & Sun. 8 a.m. until sale 9931 Rt. 32, Freehold, New York www.carlsengallery.com Untouched O/C For our anniversary auction we are pleased to 1817 Portrait offer a sensational group of fine antiques. Objects of Robert come to us from a Laconia, New Hampshire, James Hay Cunningham, estate, which along with a variety of fine artist signed in antiques includes an important, not to be missed, verso collection of sterling silver. To be offered are O/C O/CUnsigned Unsigned Hudson Hudson River River Rare 18thc. Mirabai SchoolSchool Landscape Landscape monumental pieces of sterling silver of very fine Pearwood Tea Caddy quality. Important early American & English 18th-century silver, a sensational collection of of Woodstock Martelé, Tiffany flatware inc. St. Dunston & Chrysanthemum serving pieces, etc. A nice group Magnificent Books • Music • Gifts Important Martelé Silver inc. of classical furniture comes to us from a Hudson, Sterling Tea Service, Vase, Fruit Bowl, NY, city home, along with fine oil paintings by Silver Charger, Tray, Presentation Centerpiece Upcoming Events Loving Cup listed artists, oriental carpets, country and formal by Kriter & accessories, period, country & formal furniture, Biddle mirrors, porcelain, lighting, estate jewelry, etc. When the Road Gets Rough Estate Jewelry, including Shreve ImportantImportant Ebenezer Ebenezer Coker Coker Relationship workshop w/ Ray Bergen PhD 1767 Candlesticks with original Crump and Lowe, Tiffany, etc. 1767 Candlesticksnozzles and baluster with original stems & Thurs. Sept. 12 7-9PM $15/$20* nozzlesA. and Dubois, baluster 18th stems C. Phila. & A. Dubois,15” Coin 18th Silver C. Phila.Coffeepot The Power of Bird Medicine 15” Coin Silver Coffeepot w/ author Evan Pritchard Sun. Sept. 15 2-4PM $15/$20* Meet Your Guides w/ psychic medium Adam Bernstein Classically Rare Carved American Thurs. Sept. 19 7-9PM $15/$20* New York Satinwood Mahogany Chippendale *Lower price for early reg./pre-payment Candlestand, 4-Drawer Classically Carved New York Mahogany C. 1815 Chest Mahogany and Parcel made at least 48 hrs. in advance Sideboard with Turret Pedestal Ends Gilt Georgian 58” Please note that we will start the auction with over 40 lots of quality estate jewelry. Looking Glass MARK YOUR CALENDAR, AS THIS IS AN AUCTION NOT TO BE MISSED. George III Bowed End GeorgeInlaid III PembrokeBowed End Table A fully illustrated catalogue may be viewed online at Open 7 Days • 11 to 7 Inlaid Pembroke Table www.carlsengallery.com 23 Mill Hill Road • Woodstock, NY Absentee & Phone Bidding available (15% Buyer’s Premium) ~ Online Bidding available in association with Liveauctioneers.com (18% Buyer’s Premium applies). Call: (518) 634-2466 ~ FAX: (518) 634-2467 (845) 679-2100 • www.mirabai.com ~ E-Mail: [email protected] ~ Call or Mapquest for Driving Directions ~ September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 5 and support of cancer patients in financial need. The Fund provides financial assis- 'HFLVLRQV$UWLVWV0DNH tance to eligible cancer patients who are $'LDORJXH:LWKDQG$ERXW$UWLVWV residents of Ulster County, regardless of ,QWKH1HZV 6XVDQD7RUUXHOOD/HYDO the facility where they receive treatment, and for residents of neighboring Hudson $*URXS6KRZ 7KH'LUHFWRU(PHULWD(O0XVHRGHO%DUULR Valley counties who are receiving cancer 6HSWHPEHU2FWREHU ZLOOOHDGDEURDGFRQYHUVDWLRQDERXWWKHP\VWHULRXV treatment within Ulster County. Since the 5HFHSWLRQ6DWXUGD\6HSWHPEHUSP SURFHVVRIDUWLVWVģFDUHHUGHFLVLRQVDQGWKHLU Fund was established in 2004, the Fund has FRQVHTXHQFHV assisted more than 725 patients by provid- $OVRRQYLHZ ing gift cards to purchase groceries and gas 6KHOOH\3DUULRWW6ROR6KRZ :$$0PHPEHUV and cancer treatment products including *UHWFKHQ/DQJKHOG$FWLYH0HPEHU:DOO 6XSSRUWHGE\WKH1HZ

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5191 route 28 mount tremper ny 12457 Jamyang 2013 www.newpaltz.edu/fpa | 845.257.3860 SmartBells® Sculptured Weights Continuing & Professional Education THE CUTTING EDGE IN EXERCISE Ujjala is a certified SmartBells® Instructor and Health Educator ENRICHMENT COMMUNITY CENTER NEW PALTZ Intro to Amateur Radio 9/24 Starts Sept. 11 Wed. 10:30-11:30 call Ujjala to register 845-331-3037 Printmaking 9/24 CLASSES AT 28 WEST GYM WOODSTOCK Italian Immersion Weekend 9/28 Six week sessions Mon. 10:30-11:30 Sept. 16-Oct. 21/Oct. 28-Dec 2 Register • 845-657-2342 Intro to Permaculture & Biodynamics 10/2 SmartBells® are the opposite of Dumb Bells. SmartBells®create fl uid movements. Integrating Aerobics, Yoga, Celtic Civilizations 10/2 group and pair workouts into one short time frame. Chairs are used for those that have health challenges or disabilities Move the body to music that will make you want to Dance and have Fun while working out!! Styling and Make-up 10/12 Information call Ujjala at 845-331-3037 • [email protected] • www.ujjalas.com Intro to Natural Building Construction 10/17 COMPUTER AutoCAD 9/23 Fix Your Own Computer 9/30 Web Development 9/24 CAREER BPI Building Analyst 9/16 Electrical Theory 9/25 Basic Mathematics 9/19 Own & Operate a B&B 9/26 Personal Trainer 9/21 Solar Thermal 10/4 Rain or Shine / Under Tents / Free Parking Real Estate Sales 9/24 Math for Machine Bookkeeping 9/24 Technology 10/10 September 15th / 11 am - 5 pm CASAC 9/24 Photovoltaics 10/21 Ulster County Fairgrounds, New Paltz SUSTAINABLE DESIGN Your Old House, Sustainability and You 10/6 A Hudson Valley Festival of Food and Fun Green Infrastructure Seminars 10/9 Admission: Adults $10 / Children 12 and under free. Placemaking in a Changing Climate 10/19 Making the Case for Sustainable Building Design 11/6 Food / Hudson Valley Wine and Beer / Classic Cars / Free Kids’ Activities Wellness and Recreation / Crafts / Antiques / Live Entertainment The Resilient Home: Sustainable + Beautiful + Affordable 11/9 History of Framed Houses 11/2 PLATINUM SPONSORS ORDER ONLINE! Universal Home Design 11/16 Limited advance tickets $7. Advance package $22. Ask us about scholarships for selected classes. Visit www.newpaltzchamber.org or scan the code to order! GOLD SPONSORS

Silver Sponsor: Adirondack Creamery Bronze Sponsors: Hampton Inn, M&T Bank, Ted Clark & Assoc. Call 339-2025 to Register T-Shirt Sponsor: Gen-Tech, LTD. www.sunyulster.edu/ce Media Sponsors: Ulster Publishing, Cumulus Media www.sunyulster.edu 6 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

JOHNNY IRION IS JOHN STEINBECK’S GRANDNEPHEW. While not quite the same sort of perma-foot-in-the-door as Sarah Lee Guthrie’s being Woody’s granddaughter, it sure makes a great accent on any roots-rock press kit MUSICMUSICMUSIC Earthy Idol Club Helsinki in Hudson to host Crystal Bowersox, Sarah Lee Guthrie & Johnny Irion

lueblood roots-music royalty or Web Age, crowd- sourced pop-star-for-a-day? BTake your pick at Club Hel- sinki in Hudson this weekend. On Fri- day, September 6, American Idol finalist Crystal Bowersox continues her cam- paign for a legit and lasting career, for- saking the spangled stages and yellow- brick career paths of the new American idyll for this small-cap, national-circuit club where people like…you know, me… have played. But on Saturday, status quo is restored as the duo of Sarah Lee Guthrie (Arlo’s daughter) and husband Johnny Irion bring their smart, savvy cosmic Ameri- American Idol fi nalist Crystal Bowersox will perform at Club Helsinki in Hudson on Friday, September 6 cana to a room built for that sound and for that scene. Irion is John Steinbeck’s singer/songwriter. Her most recent, 2013’s that Berlin is ready to follow his obvious grandnephew. While not quite the same All That for This, represents a major step forbears (T-Bone Burnett, Froom/Blake) (Crete) on Saturday, September 7 from sort of perma-foot-in-the-door as being toward a legitimacy apart from her soon- onto the brainy roots-rock producer A-list, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Stone Ridge Woody’s granddaughter, it sure makes a to-expire Idol visa. It was produced by Los and that Bowersox is due some new fans Orchard. The event also includes a great accent on any roots-rock press kit. Lobos’ multi-instrumentalist Steve Berlin, among those of us who black out Ameri- special celebration of Bill Vanaver’s A 2010 Idol alumnus with a big Janis and its clean, eventful, modern roots ar- can Idol as a matter of principle or due to 70th birthday. Ethnic foods, local arti- issue, Bowersox is now two full-lengths rangements sparkle with detail and inge- inflammatory meme sensitivities. san ciders and cheese will be for sale, into her career as an able mainstream nuity. The record suggests, if nothing else, Guthrie and Irion make earthy, jangling, and food demonstrations and work- hypermelodic records rife with Byrds, shops will be offered. Tickets cost $35. Stones and Big Star reverence and ref- erence. 2011’s reverb-marinated Bright Examples was simply great; 2013’s Jeff RENT to OWN Tweedy-produced Wassaic Way is prob- Piano Program ably better (give me a month to finalize this opinion). Their songs, especially All monies apply toward purchase! those that seem driven by Irion, raid the ‘60s and early ‘70s for their expansive Advantages: harmonic content. No three chords and ALMANAC WEEKLY / RZ LQLWLDOVWDUWXSFRVW the truth here, Woody, but an omnidirec- Terms: $399.00 includes full-service HDV\IL[HGP RQWKO\SD\PHQWV tional, agile sophistication as likely to turn Time to editor Julie O’Connor dealer prep, pre-delivery tuning to EXLOGHTXLW\IURP GD\RQH towards Motown as towards Liverpool. get Tweedy, a retro-sound action painter par contributors Bob Berman, John Burdick, A-440 pitch, local delivery and first UHWXUQRSWLRQDWDQ\WLPH Jennifer Brizzi, Erica Chase- started excellence, was a natural choice to help set Salerno, Will Dendis, Sharyn WUDGHLQFUHGLWJXDUDQWHHG these jewels of songs. And every produc- Flanagan, Ann Hutton, months rent. 11 additional rental payments Mikhail Horowitz, Crispin tion/arrangement move here – every last Kott, Megan Labrise, John of $49.95/mo., and the piano is yours! one – is cool. Litton, Dion Ogust, Sue Pilla, Born of the Idol dream machine, the Frances Marion Platt, Call for details & availability (845)-452-4990 Lee Reich, Rob Rubsam, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 well-advised Bowersox seems to be striv- Paul Smart, Lynn Woods ing for a sustainable position in what calendar Donna Keefe is left of the “real,” old-paradigm music manager industry: a position in which she main- classifieds Tobi Watson, Amy Murphy, Dale Geff ner MAVERICK CONCERTS tains some creative control or at least the latitude to record her own songs, if not Saturday in her own way. In other words, the idol Sept. 7 Dan Tepfer aspires downward, earthward, toward a 6:30 pm crumbling Promised Land that Guthrie ULSTER PUBLISHING jazz piano ` and Irion were born into but never take publisher ...... Geddy Sveikauskas Jazz at for granted, exploiting their head start for associate publisher ...... Dee Giordano the Including a jazzy arrangement of Maverick all it’s worth with each of their beautiful, advertising director ...... Genia Wickwire Goldberg Variations quietly ambitious folk/pop records. production/technology director...... Joe Morgan J.S. Bach’s circulation...... Dominic Labate – John Burdick display advertising ...... Lynn Coraza, Pam Courselle, Elizabeth Jackson, Ralph Longendyke, Final Concert of the Season Crystal Bowersox with Emily Elbert, Sue Rogers, Linda Saccoman Friday, September 6, 9 p.m., $25/$30; production...... Karin Evans, Rick Holland, Sunday Sarah Lee Guthrie & Johnny Irion, Josh Gilligan Saturday, September 7, 9 p.m., $15/$18; Sept.8 Club Helsinki, 405 Columbia Street, Almanac Weekly is distributed in Woodstock Times, American New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Kingston Times 4pm Hudson; (518) 828-4800, http://hel- and as a stand-alone publication throughout Ulster & sinkihudson.com. Dutchess counties. We’re located on the web at String Quartet www.HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com. ` Have a story idea? To reach editor Julie O’Connor Balkan & East European directly, e-mail [email protected] or Haydn t
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Beethoven write Almanac c/o Ulster Publishing, PO Box 3329, Music Extravaganza Kingston, NY 12402. Submit event info for calendar General Admission $25 t Students $5 consideration two weeks in advance to calendar@ Book of 10 tickets $200 t Limited reserved seats $40 in Stone Ridge ulsterpublishing.com (attn: Donna). To place a classi- fi ed ad, e-mail copy to classifi eds@ulsterpublishing. Tickets at the door, online, or by phone 800-595-4TIX(4849) The first annual Balkan and East com or call our offi ce at (845) 334-8200. To place a European Music Extravaganza pres- display ad, e-mail [email protected] or call (845) 334-8200. 120 Maverick Road t Woodstock, New York ents live Balkan music from Bulgar- 845-679-8217 t www.maverickconcerts.org ia, Macedonia, Albania and Greece September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 7

SHOW JAM’S GOOFBALL PRINCE The talented Keller Williams to play Bearsville eller Williams is jam’s goofball prince, which is saying some- thing in a genre that has more than its share of benign goofiness for reasons that hardly need stating. Williams’ recorded career begins Kin 1994 with a mouth-trumpet cover of the Sanford & Son theme and moves on from there through album after one-word-title album (19 and counting) of clinical acoustic “hippie funk” with a bluegrass tilt. Williams hits the acoustic guitar in that percussive, polyrhythmic slap-tappy way: post-Michael Hedges, pre-Kaki King. And he’s damn good at it. Over the top of his largely self-sufficient guitar grooving, he slathers his good-natured vocal persona in ways not lacking in wit and heart. Frank Vignola Never write off music because of genre associations and biases, and do not write off the agreeable and talented Keller Williams. Whatever your reaction to CONCERT patchouli and trustafarian libertarian hedonism, please take a breath and check it. It’s not Keller’s fault. Maybe it’s yours. Now, as fundamentally likable and lively as it is, Williams’ work – especially his early work – in some ways epitomizes jam’s gross misappropriation of funk. One hears in the core reactor of even his most sophisticated guitar parts the Six-string master gospel of hippie funk as delivered and received in a million suburban garages, Frank Vignola plays Unison in New Paltz on Saturday including my own. Grab your ninth chord and strum with me now: cha chinka cha, ch’ cha-cha-cha. egendary guitarist Frank Vignola has played with Ringo Starr, And yes, that pattern is to be found on occasion in James Brown and P-Funk. Madonna, Donald Fagen, Wynton Marsalis, the Boston Pops and the But jam funk runs afoul when all the players in the band go in for the full funk- L New York Pops – as well as guitar legend Les Paul, who named Vignola gasm on their own instruments, missing the point that funk is an ensemble act, to his “Five Most-Admired Guitarists” list for the Wall Street Jour- a complex, integrated groove machine, and that the spaces between are more nal. On Saturday, September 7, the six-string master appears at the Unison Arts important than the notes themselves. Perhaps it is time to stop calling it funk, Center in New Paltz. Welcome Vignola and up-and-coming guitarist Vinny Ra- removing it from that lineage, and just let it be what it is: jam groove, beloved niolo in what promises to be a night of proper shredding. by many, loathed by many and unmistakable in its musical earmarks. (And one The show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $21 in advance, $17 for Unison members, cannot overstate the invigorating influence that Medeski, Martin and Wood have and $25 at the door, $21 for members. Students get in for half-price with a valid had on the jam funk scene; it really has gotten funkier since jam stole MMW ID. Order tickets online at www.unisonarts.org or call (845) 255-1559 for more and half of Scofield from jazz.) information. Unison is located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz. It’s a good thing, a redemptive thing, that Williams, like so many of his jam stage peers, has a taste for old-school psychedelic rock and – especially – bluegrass. Thank Jerry for both of those. Pick, Williams’ 2012 blues ‘n’ grass collaboration with the Travelin’ McCourys, is a high-spirited, live-feel affair in which Williams’ Stone Ridge Orchard is located at 3012 6. It’s a radical show, all right – not trademark guitar slapistry and clever verbal meandering find purchase in some Route 213 in Stone Ridge. For more infor- the bill, of course, which is an inevi- deep, true and heartfelt roots grooving. mation, call (845) 266-3979 or visit www. table meeting of Northern and South- – John Burdick friendsofstoneridgeorchard.com. western bad boys, but the ticket price. The Kid Rock-dictated all-in price for Keller Williams solo performance, Saturday, September 14, 9 p.m., Lawn as well as most reserved seat- $35/$45/$55, Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679- 4406, www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bethel Woods off ers all ing is $29. Further, the Kid worked seats for $29 for Kid with all the venues on the tour to se- cure lower-priced meals, drinks and Rock & ZZ Top merch, including $20 dinner-for-two The gates open at 5:15 p.m. and the bethelwoodscenter.org. The Bethel Cen- Kid Rock pairs with ZZ Top for an deals and $4 beers. Props to this pop- show begins with special guest Un- ter for the Arts is located at 200 Hurd arena-rock blowout at the Bethel ulist icon for putting his money where cle Kracker at 6:45. For tickets and Road in Bethel. Woods Center on Friday, September his mouth is. additional information, visit www. – John Burdick

Sponsored by: Jewish Federation of Ulster County DAILY FREEMAN presents its 17th Annual Fundraiser BASCH & KEEGAN, LLP, M & T BANK, MARKERTEK, MILLENS RECYCLING Fall forArt AUGUSTINE NURSERY, BRUDERHOF, KLOCK KINGSTON FOUNDATION, SPIEGEL BROS. PAPER COMPANY A Juried Art Show, Sale & Cocktail Reception

KENNETH K. BEESMER, FIRST VICE PRESIDENT-INVESTMENTS, WELLS FARGO ADVISORS, LLC , THECOMMUNITYGUIDE.NET, featuring 28 Hudson Valley Artists HEALTH ALLIANCE OF THE HUDSON VALLEY, HERZOG’S HOME CENTER, KINGSTON DENTAL ASSOCIATES, ͳVSTEBZ
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JOGP!GBMMMforBSUPSH RONDOUT SAVINGS BANK, STEWART’S SHOPS, ULSTER SAVINGS BANK, WELLCARE HEALTH PLANS FallforArt.org 8 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 Ride off singing Emmylou Harris/ Rodney Crowell concert tops off HITS season in Saugerties

ITS-on-the-Hudson, in conjunction with the Bar- H davon, will host a concert on Sunday, September 8 in Sau- gerties featuring Emmylou Harris and Rodney Crowell. A ticket to the country- music duet, accompanied by a full band, includes admission to HITS’s champion- ship show-jumping final. The event is a benefit for Family of Woodstock. Harris will always be remembered for her duets with Gram Parsons, but her mu- sical partnership with Crowell resulted in equally compelling harmonies. Crowell joined Harris’ Hot Band as the rhythm guitarist in 1975 and became Harris’ har-

Harris and Crowell recently reunited for their new album Old Yellow Moon

mony singer and principal songwriter. Harris and Crowell recently reunited for their new album Old Yellow Moon, from which they’ll be singing selections, along with duets made famous by Harris and Parsons. Both singers have snared a bunch of Grammies in their long careers, and the new CD features songs that cut across honky-tonk, classic country, ballads and hell-raisers. The concert starts at 5 p.m. If you want to catch the horse-jumping Rodney Crowell and Emmylou Harris finals, it’ll be a full day. The HITS’s cham- pionship show-jumping final consists of Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell co-writing claim will not hold up in three competitions, one of which is the level hunter/jumper horse shows. The concert & HITS’s championship show- most terrestrial courts. Still, it takes Zoetis Grand Prix Horse Show, with a $1 three jumping events held on Septem- jumping benefit for Family of Woodstock, two to tango. million prize. “We have former Olympians, ber 8 are among the largest equestrian Sunday, September 8, $30/$25, HITS- Spirit Family Reunion, a kind of rov- horses that have competed in the Olym- show-jumping events in the US and are on-the-Hudson, 319 Main Street, Sau- ing Brooklyn psychedelic hootenanny, has pics and in Europe, and riders from Ger- sponsored by the Diamond Mills Hotel & gerties; (845) 473-2072, (845) 339-6033, made a career out of blurring the prosce- many, the UK, New Zealand and Canada. Tavern in Saugerties, which was built by (800) 745-3000, www.hitsshows.com. nium, erasing, in their own words, “the It’s an international event for sure,” said HITS founder Thomas G. Struzzieri, and divide between performer and spectator.” HITS spokesperson Lindsay Yandon. Zoetis Animal Health. Their motto is “No Separation.” Their mu- Ticket prices for the combination cham- Bring blankets and lawn chairs; coolers Spirit Family Reunion sic is an earthy, revivalist banjo-clocked pion horse-jumping and country/Western aren’t permitted. There is a full bar, and to play BSP in Kingston churning of the kind that Mumford – concert, both held at the HITS arena, cost food is available for purchase at the site. and indeed, all his Sons – only wish they $30 to $25 if purchased in advance. Children age 12 and under are admitted Jerry Garcia was fond of saying could manage without mussing their pre- HITS, Inc., which is headquartered in free if accompanied by a paid ticketholder. that the Deadheads created him, mussed hair or fraying their hand-frayed Saugerties, specializes in international- – Lynn Woods not vice versa. This notion of the sweaters. performer and the perceiver locked Spirit Family Reunion comes to BSP RHINEBECK THEATER SOCIETY PRESENTS in a loop of reflexive self-invention in Kingston on Friday, September 6, in a comes up in music and art circles natural pairing with Team Love recording wherever and whenever entheogens artists Last Good Tooth. The show begins Directed by Musical Direction by are in vogue, which means that it is at 9 p.m. Tickets cost $10 in advance, $12 probably more true than not. Duly at the door. For more information, call Russell Austin Paul and JoAnne Schubert note, however, where all the revenues (845) 481-5158 or visit http://bspkings- come to rest, and that not all bands ton.com. BSP is located at 322 Wall Street are as generous with board tapes as in Kingston. the Dead, and that the audience’s – John Burdick

Produced by Shadowland Theatre Karen Forray www.shadowlandtheatre.org 845-647-5511 SEPT 13 - 29 FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS at 8PM SUNDAYS at 3PM NEXT UP: TICKETS ADULTS $26 SENIORS $24

BOOK & LYRICS BY ALAN J. LERNER AND FREDERICK LOEWE CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS IN RHINEBECK Final weekend! Closes Sept. 8 “The Shadowland offers another show PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 845-876-3080 September 13 - 29 full of pizzazz!” -Times Herald-Record September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 9

or visit www.bearsvilletheater.com. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock. – John Burdick The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro. For more information, call (845) 236-7970 or visit www.liveatthefal- con.com.

Saugerties Sunset Concert at SPAF

The last concert in the Saugerties Sunset Concert series will take place on Friday, September 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Saugerties Performing Arts Factory (SPAF), located at 169 Ulster Avenue in Saugerties. Cleoma’s Ghost and Pas- sero will perform; bring your dancing shoes. There is no admission charge. The series is sponsored by Café Mez- zaluna, the John Street Jam, the Town of Saugerties and the Saugerties Area Cham- ber of Commerce to promote the parks and vistas of Saugerties, with most of the concerts in the series held in the vicinity of Tina Chorvas Waterfront Park. For more information, call (845) 246-5306.

Joan Osborne to play Bethel Woods

Singer Joan Osborne first gained attention for the ‘90s hit “One of Us” from her wildly successful album Rel- ish. A classic and gutsy song interpret- er in the age of singer/songwriters, Os- EVENT borne’s 2012 release Bring It on Home showcases her formidable gifts in a variety of retro rock and soul settings. TIBETAN TREASURES Osborne appears in the Event Gallery at Drepung Loseling Monastery singers coming to SUNY-New Paltz the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts on Friday, September 13. The show begins at he multiphonic singers of Tibet’s Drepung Loseling Monastery have sold out Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Cen- 8 p.m. Tickets cost $40 and $43 reserved, ter and have performed with Paul Simon, Philip Glass, Natalie Merchant, Patti Smith, the Beastie Boys and the $45 and $48 on the day of the show. For T Grateful Dead’s Mickey Hart, among others. On two occasions, they have charted in the New Age Top Ten. Now tickets and for more information, visit they appear at SUNY-New Paltz in conjunction with the Dorsky Museum exhibition “Anonymous: Contemporary www.bethelwoodscenter.org. The Bethel Tibetan Art,” as part of their international tour of the Mystical Arts of Tibet. Woods Center for the Arts is located at “Sacred Music, Sacred Dance” happens in the Studley Theater on campus at SUNY-New Paltz on Saturday, September 200 Hurd Road in Bethel. 14 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available online and in the Museum gallery during regular hours at $20 general admission, $15 for faculty, staff, members and seniors and $5 for students. For more information about the Dorsky Museum and its programs, visit www.newpaltz.edu/museum or call (845) 257-3844.

HELSINKI ON BROADWAY CHARLES BUSCH SEPTEMBER 1 CRYSTAL BOWERSOX SEPTEMBER 6 SARAH LEE AND JOHNNY David Johansen revisits Laura Marling brings cle album is heavy on overt ragas, modal SEPTEMBER 7 drone and Minimalist, acoustic settings REGGIE’SRE RED HOT FEETWARMERS the Falcon in Marlboro her new California A HELSINKI SWING EVENT POOR OLD SHINE SEPTEMBER 13 that shove Marling’s husky and addled AUGUST 30 on Saturday sound to Bearsville JORDAN WELLER & voice right in your face. The vibe is Joni, THE FEATHERS What does it say about your venue The talented British folk mystic circa : darker and without quite that SEPTEMBER 14 Blue THE LONDON SOULS if David Johansen starts becoming Laura Marling – an original member level of musical sophistication, but full of SEPTEMBER 20 EILEN JEWELL a regular? The legendary New York of Noah and the Whale and pals with commitment, assurance and character. SEPTEMBER 27 CONNOR KENNEDY Dolls frontman and Buster Poindexter Mumford and, indeed, with all his Marling brings it to the Bearsville The- SEPTEMBER 28 is a legendary performer and person- Sons – has moved to California, physi- ater, with locals Elijah and the Moon for SANDRA BERNHARD LEELLE RANALDO & THE DUST AUGUST 31 ality, but also a restless, enduring mu- cally and musically, to make 2013’s openers, on Friday, September 6. The OCTOBER 8 For a ffufulfulllls sshowhhoww llistingi go to: sical explorer and record-maker. Ac- Once I Was an Eagle, the fourth full- show starts at 9 p.m. Tickets cost $25 for HELSINKIHUDSON.COMHELSINKIHUD companied by longtime collaborator length CD of the 23-year-old’s career. reserved seating, $35 for Gold Circle. For THE RESTAURANT AT HELSINKI OPEN 7 DAYS 5PM TIL CLOSE Brian Koonin, Johansen returns to the It’s an older California that she inhab- more information, call (845) 679-4406 405 Columbia St Hudson NY 518 828 4800 Falcon in Marlboro on Saturday, Sep- its, though: one in which cults still tember 7. Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. haunt the canyons. and the music at 7. This earthy, sprawling relationship-cy- Roxbury Arts Group SHUIRUPDQFHV‡ZRUNVKRSV‡H[KLELWV‡DUWVHGXFDWLRQ‡JUDQWV‡DUWVDGYRFDF\ ARTS SYMPOSIUM Offered by the Roxbury Arts Group SATURDAY SEPT. 14TH In partnership with the New York Foundation for the Arts A MAJOR BENEFIT AUCTION FOR Based on the successful Artist As Entrepreneur Program, topics to be The Hudson Valley Senior Residence addressed include creating a business plan, marketing, grant writing, and more. A NONPROFIT ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCE Full program details at www.roxburyartsgroup.org. Open to artists of all disciplines and at any stage in their careers. PLACE: Elks Lodge, 143 Hurley Ave., Kingston, NY Sunday, September 15, 2013 TIME: Viewing Starts @ 11:30am - Auction Starts @ 1 pm JAY WERBALOWSKY - AUCTIONEER Full day event beginning at 9:30a Registration: $15, includes a light breakfast, lunch, and all materials. To sign up and for more information please call 607.326.7908 or visit our website at www.roxburyartsgroup.org 10 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 Famous last words? Oncology Support Memoir Group at Benedictine publishes cancer patients’ memoir collection

hen cancer knocks on your door, you open it and walk out into a Wwholly different world – one of devastating fear, pain and loss, and one (here’s the surprise) of remark- able possibility: the possibility of living in the moment and excising all the su- perfluous crap that fills your days and keeps you from being present; the pos- sibility of reimagining the past and ap- preciating it somehow; the possibility of cleaning up relationships and recovering love. This is the message of a new anthol- ogy, Holding On, Letting Go, a collection of brief stories and poems written by WALT STONEBURNER members of the HealthAlliance Oncol- ogy Support Program in Kingston. in New York City. The problem was, they with him, even expressing her outrage at sharing their work in this dynamic way, Meeting weekly at the Herbert H. and were all worried about their next mammo- a doctor’s insensitivity. the group members encourage both in- Sofia P. Reuner Cancer Support House on gram, about the ‘what-ifs.’ They’d all been Craig Mawhirt mentions the obliga- dividual self-expression and mutual in- Mary’s Avenue, a group of people living through something; but I had just finished tory prompt that everyone must write terrelationship. Poet Annie LaBarge talks with cancer has been working under the chemo. I was bald, I was going in for a bi- upon entering the group: “two pages on about facing down her hesitations. “I’d guidance of author and teacher Abigail lateral mastectomy, then radiation…I was Any Ten Years of My Life in Three-Word been trying to write about really tough Thomas to express their feelings and ex- sitting there, and I’m like their nightmare. Sentences.” Thomas is famous for these subjects, and this happens to a lot of writ- plore their lives in search of the good stuff How am I helping them? And they’re cer- three-word-sentence instructions, and the ers: You almost feel suicidal because you’re – not just the happy stuff, nor necessarily tainly not helping me. Like, ‘You’re wor- imperative to brevity forces the writer to writing about things that are so hard, so the dramatic details of their bouts with ried about a mammogram?’ Actually com- pare ideas down to basics. Keen remem- harsh. Abby made that nervousness and the disease, but the stuff that made them ing and being a part of a metastatic group brances emerge, and the very process of that panic about writing about difficult who they are, the stuff of soulcraft. opened me up to being on a team that… recording them provokes new revela- things…well, she sort of insists that we Distinct from mere journaling, mem- yeah, we’re a little more frail; we’re watch- tions, new perspectives. The only rule of do. She said, ‘I don’t see that you have any oir involves probing for truth and candor. ing friends die. Then Barbara [Sarah] told thumb is to keep choice. You don’t And that’s where Thomas comes into the me I should join the memoir group. I was the piece no longer have any choice; frame. Having published two startling writing with friends once a month, but I than five minutes you have to write memoirs and a book about the art of writ- wanted to write more, to get the habit of when read aloud. Our bonds are already that.’ All of a sud- ing one, and also having an adult daugh- doing it; and this really spurred me on.” Mawhirt con- quickened by the den I felt like it ter who suffered that dreaded visitation As the group’s facilitator, Thomas has tributed “The was ordained,” she from cancer, she offered herself up to the the ability to tease subject matter out of Lana Turner of proximity of death,” laughs. Oncology Support Program for what was people who don’t necessarily consider Brooklyn” and Mawhirt slated to be a five-week class in writing. themselves writers. She gives prompts “The Food Bank.” says Dwyer speaks to the ar- Fifteen people eventually joined. They’ve like: “Write two pages about What Comes He says, “I always tistic aspect of been convening every Thursday afternoon Next and How to Like It” or “two pages loved to write, writing memoir: for coming onto two years now, to share about Your Most Memorable Indulgence.” even though I’m “Everybody gets their current work and give each other For example, working on the assignment a visual artist: painter, sculptor and art something different out of the group. heartfelt sustenance. to “Write two pages of What You Wish You historian. I always was a writer and was For me, it’s making something terrific, Carol Dwyer, who contributed “The Had Said or Done,” Barbara Sarah relates pretty good at writing, but I never did the best I can. It’s a creative endeavor. So Wrong Line” to the anthology, talks about how, amidst the confusion and shock of anything like this, and that’s why it was it isn’t just confession, and it isn’t just re- choosing a support group to attend. “I her late husband’s cardiac emergency, she a revelation to me. When it first started I vealing something about yourself. It’s to wasn’t really game until after my brain wishes that she’d said and done things a said, ‘This will be an opportunity for me to write something good and get feedback tumor. I started coming to a metastatic strong patient advocate might have, such look back and write about some of those to make it better.” support group and stuck to it. At first I as insisting on getting clear information things that happened to me, now that I’m Group members respond to each other’s didn’t think I needed it. I had gone two about what his condition was, demanding dealing with all this life-threatening [he work in the most supportive and positive times to a breast cancer support group the opportunity to ride in the ambulance gestures to his throat] and facing death.’ way. They recognize that they are all in I’d never really written about myself or different phases of writing, and some things that happened in my childhood.” might not want or need direct construc- An incident from one writer’s past might tive criticism. Others who have practiced environmental solutions bring to mind something in another’s. In visual arts, or those who have performed

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The event will be held in the Cary Institute auditorium, located at 2801 Sharon Turnpike Where Art Happens (Rte. 44) in Millbrook, New York. Doors open GALLERY EXHIBITIONS - PERFORMANCES - WORKSHOPS at 6:30 p.m. Seating is first come first served. Call for Membership, Information and Tickets Visit our website at www.caryinstitute.org or call (845) 677-7600 x 121. 845-255-1559 t
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68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 11

GALA Tower of power Bard fêtes master composer’s 75th birthday this Saturday

uick! Who are the greatest American classical composers who are still amongst the living? You’ll probably think first of the top Minimalists like Q Philip Glass, Steve Reich and Terry Riley, or perhaps some local favorites like Pauline Oliveros and Peter Schickele. Who else comes to mind? Perhaps you remembered Joan Tower, even if you didn’t know that she has been on the music faculty of Bard College since 1972. Few of her contemporaries have at- tained the level of acclaim that Tower has earned in her 50+ year composing career. She founded the Da Capo Chamber Players; was the first woman ever to win the prestigious Grawemeyer Award, for her 1986 orchestral composition Silver Ladders; and won a Best Classical Contemporary Composition Grammy Award for her 2004 Composer Joan Tower work for chamber orchestra, Made in America. She has been composer-in-residence for a long list of orchestras and been commissioned to write works for many more. September 6 is Tower’s 75th birthday, and Bard is marking the special occasion a Daniel (2004), Tres Lent (1994), Following Up High (2010) and White Water (2011). day later with a gala at the new László Z. Bitó Conservatory Building Performance In keeping with the composer’s milestone age, tickets will be sold for $7,500 for Space on campus, with proceeds to benefit the Joan Tower Composition Scholarship sponsorship, $75 for individuals and 75 cents for students. To purchase tickets or fund. “Joan Tower and Friends Celebrate Her 75th Birthday” will begin at 7:30 p.m. for more information, call (845) 758-7196 or e-mail [email protected]. on Saturday, September 7, with a reception to follow the concert in the Blithewood – Frances Marion Platt mansion, also on the Bard College grounds. th The program will feature six of Tower’s compositions, performed by the composer Joan Tower 75 Birthday Gala with the Daedalus Quartet, Saturday, September herself, Blair McMillen and Kayo Iwama on piano; soprano Dawn Upshaw; cellist Peter 7, 7:30 p.m., $7,500/$75/75¢, László Z. Bitó Conservatory Building, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson; (845) 758-7196, [email protected]. Wiley; violist Steven Tenenbom; the Daedalus Quartet; and the Horszowski Trio. Works to be presented will include the Dumbarton Quintet (2008), Simply Purple (2008), For

or written before, are more interested in people I knew…but I didn’t know them. nobody ever knew about me. It’s been so – you’re even more vulnerable. There’s shaping their stories artfully. Even those that I didn’t know at all, when liberating to be able to say things to peo- something about that deep vulnerability They talk about how much they’re learn- they started to write about how they feel ple, to reveal another side me that people that liberates you, that unfolds you; and ing from each other and how synergisti- about things, you can’t help but to really don’t see. I was trying to figure out why you become more than you ever were cally they’ve been able to work with each get to know a deep, heartfelt connection.” lately I’ve been feeling so good. I attribute before. It isn’t just about cancer,” adds other to produce the manuscript. They This is confirmed by everyone at the a good part of it to being so honest.” Mawhirt. “It’s about our lives. You write, talk about rising above their personal table: Listening to each other’s stories “We come even if we’re not feeling well,” no matter what’s going on.” notions of competency to meet the needs and hearing about someone’s childhood or offers LaBarge, whose poem “1969: Hos- – Ann Hutton of the group. They talk about writing to second husband or trip they went on cre- pital Vigil” recounts becoming a caretaker make the deadline of the weekly meet- ates a bond amongst them that they liken for her dying mother when she was only The Oncology Support Memoir Group ing. The result is a tapestry of tales, some to being a family. “Our bonds are already in her 20s. will hold a book launch and reading at the Benedictine Auditorium in October. confessional, some humorous, some quite quickened by the proximity of death,” says “You’re made very vulnerable by can- Copies of Holding On, Letting Go will be sad. Dwyer. “And they’re quickened even fur- cer, by the threat to your life. Then you available for purchase at the event or can But Holding On, Letting Go is no mere ther by getting to know each other.” Silvers write about your childhood sexual abuse be reserved by calling (845) 339-2071. exercise in sympathy for victimhood. With calls it empathetically listening. dignity and grace, each writer expresses Sarah says that she’s not so interested in what it means to be human in the context publication, but that she treats the mem- “The best way to of his or her circumstances, including the oir-writing process as a means of confes- experience the Hudson Valley” most horrific one: cancer. And the reader sion. “I care about the fact that this has is left with that possibility, too, to under- had such a positive impact on my life. 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SIMON PEGG THOROUGHLY EMBODIES the concept of a human who refuses to be folded, spindled or mutilated. His manic energy, reminiscent of the younger Jack Nicholson, propels MOVIEMOVIEMOVIE the film to heights of socially conscious zaniness

Martin Freeman, Paddy Considine, Simon Pegg, Nick Frost and Eddie Marsan in The World’s End The Starbucker’s guide to the galaxy Simon Pegg battles evil robots and big-box pubs in The World’s End

aybe you knew this al- British publick houses to look alike in- ror movies beginning with the likes of the (2007), but the themes are similar and the ready, being the sophisti- side and out, and not in a good way. original Invasion of the Body-Snatchers casts who won over so many moviegoers’ M cated Almanac reader that Authenticity, warmth, local color and and continuing through its remakes, The hearts remain largely intact. you are, but it’s news to this general flakiness go out the window as Stepford Wives and so on – only as applied British pubs have traditionally sported reviewer: Apparently, “Starbucking” has plasticized homogeneity and faked “at- to our social environments, instead of the imaginative and evocative names, and the become a verb. It means the sorry trend mosphere” – such as signs that look like beings who populate them. It’s no accident World’s End is traditionally the last stop of for all coffeeshops, restaurants and even chalkboards but aren’t really – take their that those sorts of movies first arose in the a dozen in an epic pub crawl known as the place. ‘50s, as artistic sorts began to rebel against Golden Mile in the gentrifying hometown ORPHEUM Yes, it’s the return of the Pod People – as postwar social conformism and the rise of the movie’s 40ish protagonists. It’s no Saugerties • 246-6561 exemplified in a whole host of sci-fi/hor- of suburbia, because the soul-deadening great spoiler to add that it also portends Fri & Sat at 7:20 & 9:30 • Sun thru Thurs at 7:30 effects of mindless conformity is exactly what has been happening to that town in Alec Balwin, Kate Blanchett what they were about. the decades since they left, and what lies Colony Café Bridging the gap between Starbucking ahead when they allow Gary King (Pegg), Blue Jasmine (PG-13) www.colonycafewoodstock.com Fri & Sat at 7:20 & 9:30 • Sun thru Tues at 7:30 22 Rock City Road, Woodstock, NY places and Starbucking people was the the former ringleader of their youthful Eric Bana, Rebecca Hall 845.679.8639 obvious next step for the film industry. drunken escapades, to talk them into hav- Fri, 9/6 @ 8pm free And there’s no more appropriate vehicle ing another go at drinking a pint of ale in CLOSED CIRCUIT (R) WILD PIPER to accomplish that task, with considerable all 12 taverns. Fri & Sat at 7:15 & 9:35 • Sun thru Thurs at 7:30 John Cusack, Oprah Winfrey Sat, 9/7 @ 9:30pm free snarky humor thrown in with the social Their abortive first attempt, circa 1990, Lee Daniels’ THE VIRGO PAARRTEEEE & FLASH’S commentary, than the final installment of is fondly remembered by Gary – now in BUTLER (PG-13) BIRTHDAY BASH with FLASH BAND Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg’s so-called rehab, still dressing like a teenage thug MONDAY & THURSDAY: ALL SEATS $5.00 Tue, 9/10 @ 8pm $10 Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy, The and driving the same old bomb of a car MALCOLM HOLCOMBE World’s End. The stories and the charac- – as the high point of his young life. His with Small Engine ters are different from the first two films, four best friends, however, have moved AUDITIONS 9/13 KURT HENRY BAND 9/14 SPIV Shaun of the Dead (2004) and Hot Fuzz on, married, gotten real jobs and settled TIME STANDS STILL by Donald Margulies RHINEBECK WWW.UPSTATEFILMS.ORG 20 FEET FROM CLOSED CIRCUIT R Fri Sat 4:45 7:00 9:10 Needed: 2 women — 25-early 40s British suspense ... 2 attys, once STARDOM lovers assigned to a high-profile Sun 3:45 6:00 terrorism case, quickly see that FRIDAY 9/6 thru MONDAY 9/9, 7:15 pm 2 men — late 30s-55 nothing is as it seems Mon - Thurs 6:00 8:10 SEPT. 7th 11-1 & SEPT. 8th 1-3 Jean Renoir’s THE RIVER DANCE FILM SUNDAY: L’ALTRA Sunday 8:15 Staff Pick presented by Joel Griffith META DEL CIELO SUNDAY 9/8, Woodstock Town Hall Woody Allen’s Cate Blanchette, $10/ $6 students, 2 pm 76 Tinker Street, Woodstock BLUE Fri Sat 4:30 6:50 9:00 once one of the Sun 3:30 5:50 8:00 one%, falls hard JASMINE from her perch in VIEWS FROM THE EDGE: LES PG-13 Mon - Thurs 5:50 8:00 this amazing film Performing Arts of Woodstock WOODSTOCK 132 TINKER ST 845 679-6608 ENFANTS DU PARADIS 845-679-7900 IN A WORLD Lake Bell’s award winning comedy (1945, Children of Paradise) “a film with too many laugh FRIDAY 9/6, 7:15 Fri 7:30 lines to be absorbed in one After Sept. 3rd please call 845-331-2369 Sat & Sun 5:00 7:30 sitting.” Mon -- Thurs 7:30 R John Anderson, Variety Movies: $7 408 MAIN ST, ROSENDALE, NY 12472 www.performingartsofwoodstock.org SHOWTIMES FRI SEPT 6 - THURS SEPT 12 WWW.UPSTATEFILMS.ORG $5 members www.rosendaletheatre.org (845) 658-8989 September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 13

SCREEN Pierrot & the prostitute Rosendale Theatre to screen French film classic Children of Paradise

olks who lived in and around New Paltz during the 1970s heyday of its illustrious repertory cinema, the Academy Theatre – housed in the cavernous space that is now the upstairs dining room of Barnaby’s Res- Ftaurant – tend to share affectionate memories of certain films that the Academy’s proprietor, the late Donald Bellinger, liked to screen once a year or so. Among those traditional favorites was the 1945 French Romantic classic, Marcel Carné’s Children of Paradise (Les Enfants du Paradis). Seen on the big screen, that film quickly became my favorite movie of all time: an opinion that I continue to Arletty in Children of Paradise share with LA Times film critic Ken Turan and many others. Decent copies of Children of Paradise are now available on DVD, but getting to powerful attraction to Garance, the daughter of a laundress who is determined to see it on a big screen has been a rare treat in the ensuing decades since repertory live and love on her own terms but does whatever she has to do to survive. Lace- cinemas like the Academy and Manhattan’s Elgin and Thalia started dying off. So if naire uses her as arm candy and an accomplice in his petty street crime operation; you truly love movies, you mustn’t miss the opportunity that the Rosendale Theatre Frédérick’s lightweight amorous dalliance with Garance gives way unexpectedly to is offering on Tuesday, September 10 at 7:15 p.m., when the so-called “French Gone the jealousy that he needs to tap in order to play Othello convincingly; the wealthy with the Wind” will be screened there, resuming the Theatre’s monthly Views from Comte bails her out of a legal jam and makes her his mistress but never manages to the Edge series after a summer hiatus. win her heart. The only one who truly does is Baptiste, who passes up his sole chance The frequently cited comparison with Gone with the Wind works mostly in terms to make love to Garance when she does not instantly return his proferred devotion, of the epic scale and opu- and spends the next seven years ruing his folly in the guise of the moonstruck Pierrot lent design of both films. onstage. Having seen Children of Children of Paradise has “Love is so simple,” Garance tells Baptiste on their long night together of flirtation, Paradise first, it created danger, rescue and ultimate miscommunication. But amongst the manifold forms of unrealistic expectations been called the “French love and art exemplified by these four swains, such simplicity seems to elude them of artistic excellence and all until it’s too late. It’s a magnificent, complex and tragic tale that works on many emotional resonance that Gone with the Wind” more levels than can be explicated here, but fully justifies the film’s 195-minute were sorely disappointed running time. when I finally did get What make Children of Paradise all the more remarkable are the astounding around to GWTW. Scar- conditions under which it was filmed – with a cast of thousands for some street lett O’Hara’s flamboyant speeches of defiance against fate look like childish hissy fits scenes during Carnival – in Nazi-occupied Paris and Nice. Members of the French next to the dignified acceptance of life’s unfairnesses embodied by Garance (Arletty), Resistance movement and Vichy collaborators unknowingly worked side-by-side in the elegant, worldly-wise courtesan who seemingly rivets the attention of every man the cast. The producer, set designer and composer all had to work under assumed in 1828 Paris in Children of Paradise. names because they had Jewish ancestry. Film critic and historian Pauline Kael Set in the Boulevard du Crime, the entertainment district dominated by the com- claimed that a massive banquet scene was canceled when starving extras carried peting Théâtre des Funambules and Grand Theater, Jacques Prévert’s screenplay is off the food. Film was rationed and materials for building sets scarce. loosely based on the lives of four real-life characters from early-19th-century Paris. But somehow Children of Paradise got made, and managed to come out of this There’s a famous mime named Jean-Gaspard Deburau, known on the stage as challenging stew of harsh working conditions looking, sounding and feeling like one Baptiste Debureau and played in the film by the brilliant Jean-Louis Barrault, one of the lushest movie masterpieces of all time. If you’ve got a single romantic bone of whose protégés was Marcel Marceau. There’s an equally famous actor named in your body, or if you cherish any affection for the subculture of theatre high and Frédérick Lemaître, portrayed by Pierre Brasseur. There’s the dandified poet/mur- low, it will stay with you forever. See it in a real cinema while you can. derer Pierre François Lacenaire (Marcel Herrand), who saw himself as a social rebel – Frances Marion Platt rather than a criminal. And the aristocrat who imagines that he can buy Garance’s love, the Comte Édouard de Montray (Louis Salou), was inspired by the historical Marcel Carné’s Children of Paradise, Tuesday, September 10, 7:15 p.m., $7/$5 Duc de Morny. members, Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main Street, Rosendale; (845) 658-8989, www. The trajectories of all four major male characters are fatefully shaped by their rosendaletheatre.org.

down. But as much of a loser as Gary is, he Things just get sillier from that point on. considerable, for such a lightweight cin- nies. His manic energy, reminiscent of the retains much of the manipulative verbal The more obvious it becomes that there ematic exercise – derives mainly from the younger Jack Nicholson (but with an Eng- charm of yesteryear, and Andy Knight- are hardly any real humans left along the snappy, often quite funny and sometimes lish accent), propels the film to heights ley (Nick Frost), Steven Prince (Paddy Golden Mile, the more determined Gary slightly melancholy dialogue, and from of socially conscious zaniness that make Considine), Oliver Chamberlain (Martin becomes to finish his 12 ritual pints. Luck- the excellent ensemble acting. for a most enjoyable couple of hours in a Freeman) and Peter Page (Eddie Marsan) ily for him, the drunker they get, the more That’s particularly true of Simon Pegg, cinema. It might even inspire you to un- yield their better judgment and agree to his old friends seem to remember their who is the centerpiece of nearly every dertake a pub crawl of your own – if you go along for the ride – even though Andy youthful street-fighting skills. Even the scene and thoroughly embodies the con- can still find a few taverns in your town is now a determined teetotaler. portly Andy becomes impressively badass cept of a human who refuses to be folded, that don’t look exactly alike. Second thoughts set in before they even when the going gets tough. Reaffirmations spindled or mutilated, even if that also – Frances Marion Platt get to the first pub, of course, and every- of friendship and a long-overdue bit of means being a bit immature and conniv- thing that the hyped-up Gary touches soul-searching on Gary’s part punctuate ing. Though American audiences have be- seems to turn to chaos. As trip leader, the string of barroom brawls, leading to come more familiar with him through his he takes the Starbucking of his favorite a verbal confrontation with the alien ro- spirited reinvention of Scotty in the two haunts very personally, and the fact that botmakers when Gary and Andy finally J. J. Abrams Star Trek movies, it seems USED nobody seems to recognize him anymore make it to the World’s End. likely that The World’s End will prove his even more so (cue ominous foreshadowing That climactic scene relies too much true breakthrough effort here in the Colo- music). Romantic subplots get introduced on exposition and is probably the least FURNITURE as Oliver’s sister Sam (Rosamund Pike), convincing in the whole movie; but this who once had sex with Gary and regret- isn’t the sort of film where one puts much ted it, and for whom Steven has carried a stock in plausibility, and at least we get to torch for decades, shows up at the second find out where the modern world’s plague pub that they visit. of cell phones came from. The pleasure Most of the humor in the first half of in watching The World’s End – and it is The World’s End veers between the tired stuff of bromance movies, made a bit more SAUGERTIES KINGSTON’S RONDOUT WATERFRONT palatable somehow by being delivered in SENIOR HOUSING 6PM-10PM British accents, and rather clever jabs at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th Dutchess Quality Used Furniture... contemporary corporate homogenization. Subsidized Housing Parisian-Style Antique Market at Ulster County Prices! But when the reluctant cadre gets to pub Food & Drink Discounts 20% number four, hotheaded Gary gets into a for Low Income WAITING Artists Meet & Greet Big Sunday Sale OFF Senior Citizens LIST Historic Tours, Photo Booth fistfight with a belligerent young local in Free Tastings, Live Music, Shopping Sell • Buy • Trade the bathroom, with results reminiscent of SECURE LIVING Look for bright lights & tents on Broadway Used Furniture & Things the Black Knight in Monty Python and Call or write for an application between McEntee Street & the Waterfront www.HudsonValleyUsedFurniture.com the Holy Grail – except that the robots NIGHT MARKET DATES: Open: Mon-Fri 12-7, Sat. 12-5:30, Sun 12-4 who have been replacing the townspeople at the information below 9/20, 10/18 1094 Morton Blvd., Kingston, NY bleed bright-blue goo when they lose a 155 MAIN STREET • SAUGERTIES, NY 12477 For more info, contact 845-339-7800 limb (or a head). — 845-247-0612 — Nancy Donskoj at 845-338-8473 14 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 90° Temperatures in the 90s kill corn pollen, which is shed from NATURENATURE the tassels atop each plant – although most pollen is shed in the morning, before temperatures get that hot GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK The greater tomato Lillian’s Yellow tops this summer’s taste test

nd the winner is…(drum Golden King of Siberia 3.2 5 roll)…Lillian’s Yellow. Last Goldie 6.7 5 week’s tomato-growing Green Zebra 6.3 5 Aworkshop here climaxed Lillian’s Yellow 8 2 with a tomato-tasting of 15 heirloom Mortgage Lifter 6 5 varieties. Many of the fruits came from Mountain Princess 4.2 5 Four Winds Farm in Gardiner, which Nepal 5.1 4 specializes in and, in spring, sells trans- Rose de Berne 7 2 plants of heirloom varieties. Truckers’ Favorite 5.8 4 In order to be semi-scientific about Yellow Brandywine 6.6 4 LEE REICH | ALMANAC WEEKLY which heirlooms tasted best, I splayed A plate of heirloom tomatoes them out on a tray, and as I sliced each va- Take all this with a grain of salt (literally, riety, we tasted and rated them on a scale if you like), because weather also might for complete pollination. Complete pol- of one to ten. Occasionally we went back figure into tomato flavor. And then, of lination, where each of the about 1,000 Talk on Regional to tasting prior ones to see if tastebuds course, it is all a matter of taste. silks of each ear gets some viable pollen Sustainability Plan in were getting dulled or if we had started so that the kernel to which it is attached Port Ewen out setting the bar either too high or too I’m not sure just how much effect can grow, is what leads to plump, full ears. low. weather has on tomato flavor, but the To keep us in fresh corn from midsum- The League of Women Voters of the Lillian’s Yellow’s victory, with an average effect can be much more dramatic in mer on, I made four plantings of corn, Mid-Hudson Region will host “Plan- rating of 8, came as a surprise. After all, other ways in the garden – especially each a couple of weeks apart. Yields from ning for a Sustainable Future in the it was up against Brandywine, which is a this year’s weather. the last two plantings are heavy, so we’ve Valley” at the Town of Esopus Public top contender in every tomato taste-off. How about that heat back in July? I’m been eating and freezing corn almost Library on Tuesday, September 17 at 7 Carolyn Male, in her excellent book 100 blaming it on for a poor showing of pep- daily. p.m. A salad supper will be served at 6 Heirloom Tomatoes for American Gar- pers and a couple of plantings of corn. p.m. Guest speaker Patricia Pomeroy, dens, describes Lillian’s Yellow as having Peppers are especially finicky about the Getting back to the question of executive director of the Hudson Val- a creamy-yet-meaty flesh and a deep and weather. Blossoms drop without getting weather and tomato flavor: Although ley Regional Council, will discuss the complex flavor, “rich, citrusy, yet slightly pollinated when daytime temperatures a lot of people feel like the effect can Mid-Hudson Regional Sustainability sweet.” Put more simply, it tastes very, very rise above 90 degrees in conjunction with be dramatic, no studies have shown Plan, which includes solid waste and good. This variety is not high-yielding and nighttime temperatures above 75 degrees, that to be the case. True, cloudy water quality management and em- the fruit often ripens with blemishes and or if nighttime temperatures are below weather means less photosynthesis, phasizes the Valley’s many strengths, in odd shapes. Still, on the basis of flavor 55 degrees. Sensitivity varies with pep- which translates to less sugars and including its natural environment, alone, I’ll be planting it next year. per variety, with hot peppers being more other flavor components. And yes, strong transportation and quality of Brandywine, which came in a close heat- (as in weather-) tolerant than sweet quantitative differences in flavor com- life. second with an average rating of 7.7, is peppers. ponents have been measured by sen- The Town of Esopus Library is located at described by Male as exploding “with fla- Unfortunately, this year I grew variet- sitive instruments. And a lot of rain 128 Canal Street in Port Ewen. The event vor, literally assaulting your senses with ies that seem to be temperature-sensitive. probably does make tomatoes some- is free, and all are invited to join in the every bite, and having a depth of fla- Most plants are beautifully lush and green, what more watery. But generally, such supper and/or program. vor that truly matches its century-long but have few fruits on them. Many fruits changes are too small to be noticed by The League of Women Voters has been heritage.” Brandywine’s close kin, Yellow have set after the heat wave and won’t our tastebuds. involved with environmental issues since Brandywine, was no slacker, just missing have time to reach full, red ripeness. Except, there is one dramatic, tasteable the 1920s, stressing the importance of re- coming in third. That prize went to the Corn also had pollination problems, difference due to weather. If poor fruit set gional and state cooperation. The Hud- variety Goldie, which averaged 6.7 to beat evidenced by ears with too many miss- occurs and fewer fruits result, the remain- son Valley Regional Council (HVRC) out Yellow Brandywine at 6.6. ing kernels and uneven ripening. Tem- ing fruits will taste noticeably better. That provides a regional platform for issues of Averages have their limitations. Some- peratures in the 90s kill the pollen, which is one reason why determinate varieties importance to Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, one who really, really loved Golden King is shed from the tassels atop each plant of tomatoes, which set all their fruit in a Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster and Westches- of Siberia, which most people at the work- – although most pollen is shed in the short window of time (good from a com- ter Counties. Pomeroy has been executive shop disliked for having a soapy flavor, morning, before temperatures get that mercial standpoint), taste so bad, and why director since 2012. might bring up the average. One eccen- hot. Again, though, nights that are too many heirloom varieties, whose harvest is The League of Women Voters of the tric tastebud would be evident in the wide warm can interfere with corn pollination. spread over many weeks, taste so good. Mid-Hudson Region is a non-partisan po- range of the rating. Here, then, are the Some insect eating the silk at a critical – Lee Reich litical organization that encourages the in- average and range of ratings for each of stage could also result in incomplete pol- formed and active participation of citizens the heirloom varieties that we tried: lination. Any gardening questions? E-mail them in government, works to increase under- Wacky weather can also put tasseling to me at [email protected] and I’ll standing of major public policy issues and try answering them directly or in this Variety Average Range and silking out of sync. Pollen is usually influences public policy through educa- column. Come visit my garden at www. shed beginning two to three days before leereich.blogspot.com. For more on local tion and advocacy. All men and women of Amish Paste 4.2 6 silks emerge, and continues for five to homes and gardens, go to Ulster Publish- voting age are welcome to join. For more Aunt Ruby 7 4 eight days. Dry weather – especially hot, ing’s homehudsonvalley.com or www. information, call (845) 340-2003 or visit Belgian Giant 5.3 5 dry weather – slows silk growth, but not HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com www.lwvmidhudson.org. Brandywine 7.7 3 tasseling, so that when silks are finally re- German Johnson 4.8 5 ceptive, there’s not enough pollen around Volunteers needed for Minnewaska trail back to school cleanup The Minnewaska State Park Pre- serve is seeking volunteer trail work- ers on Sunday, September 15 from Leonard & Barbara Zimet Religious School 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Help improve trail conditions and learn about basic trail t
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%SPQ*O the many scenic footpaths that mean- der through the Preserve. Volunteers 845-338-4271 x110 will use hand tools to clip back over- grown shrubs and tree roots, clear www.templeemanuelkingston.org woodland debris and improve the trail September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 15 NIGHT SKY Sky sensationalism When you should pay attention, when you shouldn’t

hat’s today’s subject? That’s the issue I deal with constantly in Almanac Weekly. I’m coming up on 40 years of writing these Ulster Pub- W lishing columns. I’ve been the astronomy editor of the Old Farmer’s Al- manac for the last 20 years; its 2014 edition is now out. I’ve also been in each issue of Discover and then Astronomy magazines the last 24 years. A lot of ideas to come up with. ANDREA BARRIST STERN | ALMANAC WEEKLY Topics are based on two criteria: First, would this appeal to an intelligent but non- Almanac Weekly’s Night Sky columnist Bob Berman in his observatory in Willow technical audience? Second, is this subject intriguing – or topical? Objects that folks can relate to usually succeed: the summer meteors, the Harvest (Near-Earth Objects) are frankly no more than dots, even through our large telescopes. Moon (coming up soon), an eye-catching They’re not pretty, like our live images of galaxies and planets. So why do these shows comet. These are no-brainers. Mindbend- generate so much success? I think that it’s simple paranoia. Fear. Many wonder whether ers like curved space or infinity work well, the asteroid will really miss us, and whether NASA is covering up the end of the world. too. It wasn’t any kind of In short, it’s not science that drives the audience; it’s worry. Cosmological topics are tricky. Here, the “experience” – just an Our sometime partner is Space.com. Two weeks ago, on its website, it announced media are clueless. The mainstream press that a “Blue Moon” would happen the next night, and that the “peak experience” would and TV have fully bought the idea that ordinary Full Moon, unfold at 9:45 p.m. It was totally bogus. Well, the Weather Channel and other larger researchers are getting closer to provid- media picked up the story, prompting our SLOOH vice president to wonder whether ing answers to the Big Questions. Not a no more, no less we should cover it too. single media outlet has caught on to the Paul Cox, the British telescope genius with whom I work, joined me and successfully truth: that using present techniques, the urged SLOOH to ignore the whole thing, because it was fake. That night did not bring a universe-as-a-whole is unknowable. “Blue Moon” by any recognized usage of the word. (The term actually means the second This is a very big thing. It’s sort of an immense “inside secret.” It means that all those Full Moon in the same month, which will next happen in 2015.) It wasn’t any kind of TV cosmology shows are pulling your leg. Yet those Big Issues continue to intrigue read- “experience” – just an ordinary Full Moon, no more, no less. Yet millions around the ers, who never tire of hearing about the latest “farthest galaxy” (even though the Cosmos world bought into the notion that some unusual event was unfolding. is probably infinite) or the newest hypothesis about the Big Bang (which certainly did In short, the public is pretty clueless about astronomy. And gullible. And fearful. And not start the universe). if one wants to create headlines with fake “events,” and if some of the mass media go The last decade, I’ve also been deeply involved with SLOOH.com, the online observa- along, you can get a big audience. tory. We are always trying to create splashy astro-headlines to lure people into tuning The majority of science writers laudably resist. They know that there’s no need for in to our live programming. The challenge is to be somewhat sensationalist and yet dishonesty in a universe so inherently amazing. Hopefully the public will increasingly honest. recognize the difference between popularization and make-believe. We’ve gotten a million “hits” when asteroids narrowly whiz past Earth. Such NEOs – Bob Berman

route. The Minnewaska State Park Preserve ers in the fields of sustainable agricul- Kathleen Frith, president of Glynwood, This program is recommended for consists of approximately 22,000 acres ture, environmental engineering and a nonprofit organization in Garrison adults or teenagers, who must be ac- of wild and scenic land located on Route land preservation on Thursday, Sep- dedicated to saving farming by strength- companied by a parent or guardian over 44/55, five miles west of the intersection tember 19 at 7 p.m. The participants ening farm communities and regional the age of 18. Students in public school with Route 299 in Gardiner. For more in- will examine the effects of industrial food systems; Michael Finnegan, CEO seeking to accrue necessary community formation or to register, call (845) 255- agriculture on freshwater health. The of Continental Organics, LLC, a Hudson service hours for completion of their 0752. event will be held at Beacon Institute’s Valley sustainable agriculture company; requirements may be interested in vol- Center for Environmental Innovation and Shane Rogers, PhD, assistant pro- unteering for this program. Participants and Education at 199 Dennings Av- fessor of Environmental Engineering at are encouraged to bring their own work Panel discussion on enue in Beacon, and is free and open Clarkson University and agro-ecosystems gloves and tools, including loppers, bow farming & fresh water to the public. Advance online registra- researcher for the Environmental Protec- saws and clipping shears. at Beacon Institute tion is requested. tion Agency (EPA). The dialogue will be The parking fee will be waived for par- Participating in the discussion will be moderated by Fred Osborn III, commis- ticipants. Wear appropriate clothing and The Beacon Institute for Rivers and sturdy hiking shoes, and bring plenty of Estuaries will host a panel discussion snacks, water and lunch. Pre-registration to explore the past, present and future is required. of farming and fresh water with lead- FREE FALL FUN FOR school THE WHOLE FAMILY! back to )DOO)DUP'D\‡6HSWHPEHUWKSP‡FROST VALLEY YMCA

Join us at the farm for some hands-on activities like making apple cider, MISS GALE OPEN HOUSE picking veggies, and feeding the animals! Pick out your Halloweenn pumpkins,pumpkins, Proudly Presents go on a hayride and enjoy some live music and local food! th • Saturday, September 7 10 - 4pm 3XPSNLQ3LFNLQJ‡/LYH0XVLF‡)DUP)UHVK)RRG‡%DUQ7RXU & MORE! for 3-year-olds thru adult 3HWWLQJ=RR‡+D\5LGHV‡6FDYHQJHU+XQW‡ Ballet, Pointe, Jazz, Broadway Jazz, Hip Hop, Tap, )RULQIRUPDWLRQDQGGLUHFWLRQVFRQWDFWXV Acro, Lyrical etc.Sign up with a friend EMAIL: [email protected] TEL: 845-985-2291 and both receive a WEB: frostvalley.org/farmday “Rhythm Nation Dance Academy” String Bag. 169 Broadway, Port Ewen, NY Call 845.338.2280 WoodstockWoodstock Jewish Jewish Congregation

FamilyFamily SchoolSchool EnrollmentEnrollment is Open!Open! Pre-KPre-K through through TeensTeens

PleasePlease contact contact the the EducationEducation Coordinator, Coordinator, DeeDee GrazianoGraziano JUST NORTH OF 299 ON THE RIGHT Open everyday until midnight (845)(845) 679-2218 679-2218 ext.ext. 6 6 7 Cummings Lane 1989 Route 52, Ste3 [email protected]@wjcshul.org Highland, NY Hopewell Junction, NY

845-691-8995 845-897-4500 WarmWarm Shul, Shul, CoolCool School!School! visit our website: www.expresspediatrics.com 16 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 sioner for the Taconic Region of New York of Ecosystem Studies. Tracing nature’s [email protected]. hummingbirds, seagulls and the mythical State Parks. path through the seasons, Haskell pro- thunderbird, Pritchard provides numerous For more information, visit www.bire. vides a unique look at the relationships examples of everyday bird sign interpreta- org/events. between the tiniest microbes and the Evan Pritchard speaks tions that can be applied and ways in which largest mammals, revealing the secret on Bird Medicine we can help protect birds and encourage world hidden in a square meter of the in New Paltz them to communicate with us. Rip Van Winkle Club Tennessee forest. The book was a final- For more information about the book, hike on Barrytown ist for the 2013 Pulitzer Prize in non- Evan Pritchard, professor of Na- visit www.wilkesweb.us/algonquin/evan. Greenway trail fiction, a winner of the Reed Environ- tive American History at Marist Col- htm. The Inquiring Minds Bookstore is lo- mental Writing Award and a runner-up lege, will visit the Inquiring Minds cated at 6 Church Street in New Paltz. For Take a hike with the Rip Van Winkle for the Pen/E. O. Wilson Literary Sci- Bookstore in New Paltz on Friday, more information, call (845) 255-8300 or Club on the Barrytown Greenway trail ence Writing Award. September 6 at 7 p.m. to talk about visit www.inquiringbooks.com. through the Unification Seminary Haskell holds a BA from the University his book, Bird Medicine: The Sacred property on Wednesday, September of Oxford and a PhD from Cornell Uni- Power of Shamanism. 11 at 9 a.m. It’s an easy walk of three versity. He is currently a biology professor Pairing scholarly research with more Alpaca Festival at miles. For more information, call Hel- at the University of the South and lives than 200 firsthand accounts of bird en- Bethel Woods ena Boba at (845) 758-6143 or visit in Sewanee, Tennessee, where he and his counters from traditional Native Ameri- www.newyorkheritage.com/rvw. wife run a micro-farm. cans and their descendants, Pritchard Bethel Woods hosts a weekly Har- The event is free and open to the public. explores the living spiritual tradition sur- vest Festival on Sundays during the The Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies rounding birds in Native American cul- month of September. On Sunday, Sep- David Haskell talks on is a private, not-for-profit environmental ture and examines the birds known as the tember 1, Bethel Woods presents the The Forest Unseen at research and education organization in gatekeepers of the four directions – Eagle Rosehaven Alpaca Festival, including Cary Institute Millbrook, located at 2801 Sharon Turn- in the North, Hawk in the East, Crow in live alpacas, as well as exhibits, spin- pike (Route 44). The doors open at 6:30 the South and Owl in the West – including ners and weavers. A singalong and Biologist David Haskell will discuss p.m. Seating is first-come, first-served. their roles in legends and the use of their storytime take place at 11 a.m. and 1 his new book, The Forest Unseen: A Books will be available for sale at the feathers in shamanic rituals. Expanding p.m.; a woven yarn bowl craft will be Year’s Watch in Nature, on Friday, Sep- event. For more information, call (845) his study to the wisdom and gifts of birds available to create; a corn and hay tember 6 at 7 p.m. at the Cary Institute 677-7600, extension 121, or e-mail free- beyond the four gatekeepers, including maze will be open; and the bands Over the Line and Emish will perform. Admission to the Festival is free; park- ing costs $2. Bethel Woods is located at 200 Hurd Road in Bethel. For more in- formation, call (845) 295-2448 or visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org.

Apple Greens Golf Course to host benefi t for Children’s Organ Transplant Association

The third annual golf tournament to benefit the Children’s Organ Trans- plant Association (COTA) in honor of Jacob Porter will be held on Saturday, September 7. Porter is a lifelong High- land resident who had a lifesaving liver transplant in December 2009. The tournament will be held at Apple Greens Golf Course in Highland. Reg- istration begins at 12 noon, followed by a shotgun start at 1 p.m. When Porter received a new liver, the family was faced with enormous uncov- ered medical expenses as a result of the transplant and continued medical treat- ments and medications. They sought help from COTA, whose priority is to assure that no child is denied a transplant or excluded from a transplant wait list due to a lack of money. One hundred percent of all funds raised are used for patients’ transplant-related expenses. The cost for this fundraising tourna- ment is $135, which includes lunch, 18 holes of golf and carts, goodie bags, a bar- becue dinner, refreshments and a variety of prizes and raffle items. In addition, golf- ers have a chance to win a Nissan (cour- tesy of Kingston Nissan) with a hole in one. Those who would like to just attend the dinner can do so for $35. All information, including the registra- tion form and sponsorship/donation form, can be found at www.golf4jacob.net. Send questions to [email protected].

Hudson River Valley Ramble gets underway

The Hudson River Valley Ramble is a series of events celebrating the his- tory, culture and natural resources of the Hudson River Valley Nation- al Heritage Area and the amazing landscape, communities and trails throughout the region. The Ramble will take place every weekend in Sep- tember. Take a challenging hike, bike ride or paddle. Enjoy an inspiring walk through the grounds and homes of the area’s notable artists, authors and great Americans. Take a trip back in time to experience the significant role that the region played in the Rev- olutionary War or visit a family fun festival or river exploration event. For a list of events, visit www.hudsonriv- ervalleyramble.com. September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 17

Saugerties library to the Hudson Valley Harvest Festival. All feature Murder and proceeds from the entry fee will benefit Mayhem in Ulster CCEUC’s educational programming in Ulster County. Entries will be accepted County no later than Thursday, September 12 be- tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Local authors A. J. Schenkman and the CCEUC Education Center, located at Elizabeth Werlau will be at the Sau- 232 Plaza Road in Kingston. For registra- gerties Public Library at 91 Washing- tion forms, call Carrie Ann Doyle at (845) ton Avenue on Monday, September 16 340-3990, extension 311. at 6 p.m. to talk about their new book, HVHF is a fundraiser for Cornell Co- Murder and Mayhem in Ulster Coun- operative Extension Ulster County and ty. Schenkman also wrote the recent Family of Woodstock, Inc. This family- Wicked Ulster County. For more in- friendly event will feature a huge farm- formation, call (845) 246-4317 or visit ers’ market showcasing local farms and www.saugertiespubliclibrary.org. farmstands, as well as a broad array of great foods including 4-H’s snack bar and milkshakes, a great lineup of live music Hudson Valley Harvest featuring more than 40 bands, activities Festival seeks ag- for the kids, arts and crafts vendors, ani- related photo entries mal exhibits, a pie- and cupcake-baking contest, educational demos and classes Cornell Cooperative Extension with Cornell Cooperative Extension Edu- of Ulster County (CCEUC) is seeking cators, UlsterCorps Volunteer Recogni- original amateur or professional pho- tion, a Classic Car Show (on Saturday) tographs highlighting agriculture and and Touch-a-Truck (on Sunday). For ag-related subjects in Ulster County more information, to become a sponsor as part of its Hudson Valley Harvest or vendor at HVHF, please call (845) Festival (HVHF). Photos selected will 340-3990 or visit www.hudsonvalley- be on display during HVHF, which harvestfestival.com. takes place on September 21 and 22 at the Ulster County Fairgrounds in New Paltz. Laurie Oliver — All ages may participate. Prizes will be Spiritual Counseling awarded to the top three photographs GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS and best photo by a youth under age 16. Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Photos from the show will be selected for Smoking cessation • pain management inclusion in the 2014 Cornell Cooperative stress relief • past life regressions. Extension Ulster County Calendar. Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance An entry fee of $15 per submission in- Spirit Communicator cludes one general admission ticket to (845) 679-2243 • [email protected]

THE WOODSTOCK LANDSCAPE7+(1$1'12:

September 14- Reception, Saturday, November 2 September 14, 3-5 PM

John F. Carlson Willard E. Allen Nancy Campbell Walter Goltz Charles Rosen Eric Angeloch John F. Carlson Harry Gottleib Harry Leith-Ross Robert Angeloch Margaret G. Carlson Tor Gudmundsen Anita M. Smith Milton Avery Frank Swift Chase Birge Harrison Judson Smith George Ault Cecil Chichester Alfred Hutty Eugene Speicher Frances R. Basch Peter Clapper Neil Ives Zulma Steele John Bentley Allen Cochran Georgina Klitgaard Dudley Summers Otto Bierhals Florence B. Cramer Sidney Laufman Ivan Summers Mariella Bisson Andrew Dasburg Doris Lee Edna Thurber Arnold Blanch Staats Fasoldt Carl Eric Lindin Eva Van Rijn Lucile Blanch Ernest Fiene Henry Mattson Dorothy Varian Bolton Brown Anton Otto Fischer Paula Nelson James Wardwell Petra Cabot Mary Anna Goetz Karen O’Neil

845 679 2388 woodstockschoolofart.org 18 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

ERICA’S QUOTE OF THE WEEK “You do not really understand something unless you can explain it KIDS’ ALMANAC to your grandmother” KIDS’KIDS’ ALMANACALMANAC – Proverb

RESPECT YOUR ELDERS service & peace concert at Orange County randparents are Arboretum our continuing tie to “Gthe near-past, to the One of my all-time favorite quotes events and beliefs and is by Fred Rogers: “When I was a boy experiences that so strongly affect our and I would see scary things in the lives and the world around us. Whether news, my mother would say to me, they are our own or surrogate grandpar- ‘Look for the helpers. You will always ents who fill some of the gaps in our mo- find people who are helping.’ To this bile society, our senior generation also day, especially in times of ‘disaster,’ I provides our society a link to our nation- remember my mother’s words and I al heritage and traditions,” cites the 1979 am always comforted by realizing that Proclamation about National Grandpar- there are still so many helpers – so ents’ Day. Round up the grandparents many caring people in this world.” for two special events this weekend. Perhaps this quote will support your family as it does mine – particularly this week, as our nation comes together for Grandparents’ Weekend Patriot Day and the National Day of Ser- at Hurd’s Farm in vice and Remembrance on Wednesday, Modena September 11. With flags flown at half- Hurds Farm in Modena will host a special grandparents weekend on September 7-8 staff, footage replayed of the tragic attacks On Saturday and Sunday, September in 2001, a moment of silence observed 7 and 8, Hurd’s Family Farm presents community’s sign for years, and per- with Wendy Hollender at 8:46 a.m. and a recommitment to its “Planting Smiles: Grandparents’ haps you’ve purchased a toy truck at at Mohonk Preserve strengthen our nation through volunteer Weekend.” Hurd’s offers free admis- one of their holiday wooden-toy sales. service, looking for the helpers is one way sion to grandparents when accompa- Well, now you’re invited for dinner. Regular readers already know to help our kids cope with this painful part nied by their grandkids. In addition On Saturday, September 7, be a part how smitten I am with botanical artist of our recent history. to apple-picking and other you-pick of the Woodcrest Community’s Grand- Wendy Hollender’s work. I still have a I am so moved by the memorial at the produce, this season brings new offer- parents’ Day Dinner Celebration. The hard time wrapping my head around Orange County Arboretum: a ten-foot ings such as the rubber duck race, a dinner begins at 6 p.m. and features her ability to create such gorgeous granite globe that slowly spins in a pool kids’ craft table and a new corn maze pastor Johann Christoph Arnold as designs with all of that detail. Or per- of water, encircled by the names of 44 design, as well as my family’s beloved the keynote speaker. All attendees will haps you are new to her amazing il- Orange County residents who lost their bumpy slide, cow train and apple- receive a free copy of the book Rich in lustrations. Either way, I invite you lives in the attacks. Visitors can view the chucking features. On Sunday from 2 Years: Finding Peace and Purpose in a to take a look at her website, and for memorial any time when the Arboretum to 4 p.m., Tom Foley performs Celtic Long Life. those of you age 12 and older, to sign is open; but on Wednesday, September 11 music. Hurd’s has also introduced a The Woodcrest Community is located at up for her workshop at the Mohonk at 5 p.m., a special service will be held to new farm-to-table menu at the food 2032 Route 213 in Rifton. To RSVP or for Preserve this Saturday, September 7 honor the memory of those who died and stand, with treats such as the pulled more information, call (845) 658-7754 or from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to pay tribute to the military personnel pork sandwich and the mozzarella- e-mail [email protected]. To learn more Beginners are welcome, registration who have served our country. Following and-heirloom-tomato pesto sandwich about the Bruderhof, visit www.bruderhof. is required and participants must bring the ceremony, a Peace through Music con- alongside the classics like cider slush- com. a lunch, but all materials are provided. cert will be held in the garden, performed ies and those insanely addictive fresh The fee for this indoor program is $20 for by the Otisville Brass. cider donuts. members of the Mohonk Preserve, $30 The Orange County Arboretum is lo- Admission costs $12 per person, and Drum Boogie Festival for non-members. The Mohonk Preserve cated at 41 Grove Street in Campbell Hall, children under age 2 get in free. Hurd’s in Woodstock is located at 3197 Route 55 in Gardiner. within the Thomas Bull Memorial Park, Family Farm is located at 2187 Route 32 in To register or for more information, call located on State Route 416. For more in- Modena. For more information, call (8450 My head is spinning from Garry Kvis- (845) 255-0919 or visit http://mohonkpre- formation, call (845) 615-3824 or visit 883-7825 or visit www.hurdsfamilyfarm. tad’s epic lineup at this year’s Drum serve.org. To learn more about the artist, www.orangecountynyparks.com or www. com. Boogie Festival: jazz legend Jack De- visit http://drawingincolor.com. orangecountyarboretum.org. Johnette; Kvistad’s own group of mas- ter percussionists, Nexus; the popular Grandparents’ Day Midnight Ramble Band from Levon Sunset Seine and Sing Back to school Dinner Celebration at Helm Studios; oud and violin virtuoso at Esopus Meadows Woodcrest in Rifton Simon Shaheen; renowned percus- s our kids return to their sionist duo Mandara; and many more, Picture this: It’s a mellow Satur- schools and home education You’ve driven by the Bruderhof including a youth component: the day evening along the shores of the Aclasses, I’ve got food aller- musicians in Evry Mann’s Percussion Hudson River. After an enjoyable pic- gies, special needs and par- Orchestra of Kingston, POOK. nic dinner on the grass, your kids or ents’ night out programs on my mind. EARLY This free and family-friendly Festival grandkids are excitedly showing you I want to explore some of the ways in is intended to celebrate and promote everything that they see, from a piece which we can be helpers to each other, EDUCATION the many styles of high-quality percus- of driftwood to an eagle soaring over- and I would love your input. I’ll revisit CENTER sion music found throughout the world. head. They put on waders and make the food allergies and special needs top- I also appreciate the charitable quality their way into the river to explore the ics around Halloween and the December ENROLLING DURING of the event: The Drum Boogie Festival contents of a seine net. They learn holidays, so e-mail me your thoughts, SEPTEMBER 2013 helps support Family of Woodstock’s mu- about an entire world that exists be- experiences and favorite resources, and sic therapy program in the shelters and neath the surface of this beautiful riv- I will try to include them in upcoming HALF OR FULL DAY the teen painting program in the Hodge er from these many varied creatures columns. NURSERY SCHOOL Midtown Neighborhood Center. in the net. After the critters are gently This series of performances all in one returned to the water and the children PART OR FULL WEEK day means that no matter what time you come back to land, they play the in- Food allergies 2½-4½ YEAR OLDS arrive, you know you’ll hear great music. struments they brought to share in the I love that kind of flexibility with the un- socially conscious music performed by I care about this issue because it predictable needs of young children. Food the Power of Song. “Ahhhh,” you say to affects people I love, and the more I vendors will be on-site, so you don’t even yourself, “This is exactly why we live learn, the more passionate I am that have to pack snacks for your crew. Bot- here: for unique opportunities like awareness and education can directly tom line: Just go! As DeJohnette has said these.” protect children from becoming vio- himself, “That’s the beauty of music ...You Well, now experience it for yourself! On lently ill or even dying. I got the inside can talk and talk and talk about it. But Saturday, September 7 from 5 to 7 p.m., scoop from area Moms with direct when you sit down and play it, it’s beyond rally your family together for this free life-threatening food allergy experi- description.” rain-or-shine Clearwater Tideline pro- ence. The Drum Boogie Festival takes place gram, “Sunset Seine and Sing” at Esopus “While back-to-school is always a hectic • Certifi ed Early Childhood Teachers • on Saturday, September 7 (rain date Sep- Meadows Preserve. Esopus Meadows time for parents, it is extremely stressful • High teacher to child ratio • tember 8) from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Andy Preserve is located at 257 River Road in for families like mine. I have to double- • Approved by the NYS Dept of Education • • Beautiful Classrooms and Playground • Lee Field on Rock City Road in Wood- Ulster Park. For more information, call check my crazy-long lists: Did I get brand- stock. For more information and a com- (845) 797-2847 or visit www.clearwater. new chewable Benadryl in a sealed, la- EARLY EDUCATION CENTER plete lineup and schedule of musicians, org. beled box, because last year’s is expired? 40 PARK LANE, HIGHLAND NY 12528 visit www.drumboogiefestival.com. Do I have new, unexpired Epi-Pens for CALL 883-5151 the nurse’s office – four in total for my September 11 memorial two kids? Have I e-mailed or met with www.earlyeducationcenter.net Botanical art workshop September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 19 my teachers to discuss my kids’ allergies? ronment so a child can be safely included. • Protect them from being bullied. Re- cost is $10 per hour for one child, $15 per Baked cupcakes for the freezer for upcom- The Epi-Pen and Auvi-Q are simple de- member, they might not realize they are hour for two children. Circle of Friends is ing birthday celebrations? Talked to or vices. And with some care, a reaction is a being bullied and they may not be able to located in Highland. For reservations or signed up to be class parent for my kids’ rare event. My doctor once told me it is tell the bully how they feel.” more information about Parents’ Night classes? Not to mention the normal stuff as likely to happen as any major medical Out or the regular preschool program, like school supplies, haircuts et cetera – emergency with a child. Food allergy is Here is Rosner’s list of local re- call (845) 834-3342 or visit www.circleof- those are practically at the bottom of my serious, but it is manageable!” sources for parents of children with friendspreschool1.com. list,” explains Suzie Fromer, co-founder special needs: and co-leader of FoodAllergyNY, a sup- • www.parentsupportgrouponline.com: The Little Gym of Kingston: The port group for food-allergic families in Special needs a great site to find support, information next scheduled Parent Survival Night and around Westchester County, www. and share resources is Saturday, September 7 from 6 to 9 foodallergyny.com. I asked Lynda Rosner, assistant di- • Buddy Ball, special needs baseball team: p.m. and includes dinner and games. What do families with food allergy wish rector of Hudson Valley Behavioral http://marlboro.baberuthonline.com Ages are 3 to 12 years. The cost is $34 we knew? Here’s what one friend shared Solutions, New York State-certified • Special needs soccer team: www.la- for non-members, $28 for members with me whose tween-aged son has a life- teacher of the speech- and hearing- grangesoccer.org/needs.html and a ten percent sibling discount. threatening nut allergy: handicapped and board-certified be- Julie’s Jungle, an accessible playground The address is 1200 Ulster Avenue in havior analyst, about supporting fam- is being built in Hopewell Junction for Kingston. For reservations or more 1.Not every food-allergic child is ilies and children with special needs all children of all abilities to interact with information about Parent Survival alike. Some have lower thresholds for during the back-to-school season. family and friends: www.juliesjungle.org Night or regular classes, call (845) reaction. The most sensitive children, What do these families wish that we • Hudson Valley Behavioral Solutions: 382-1020 or visit www.thelittlegym. and often the youngest children, need knew? social skills classes, individual instruc- com/kingstonny. to worry about traces and residue “The most common complaint I hear tion, parent training and school con- from the food of other people. Many from parents is the social disapproval they sultations, all utilizing the principles of Mac Park: Mac’s Parents’ Night Out people assume that if the food-allergic feel when they are out in public. These are Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). Find takes place on the third Friday of the child is not directly consuming the some things special needs parents wished them on Facebook for daily behavior tips month from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and in- food item, then they won’t be affected. you knew: or e-mail [email protected] for cludes games and movies. Families But just having contact with the food more information. must provide a snack and a drink for can affect the child, which is why s/he ‘Yes, I know it’s cold out; please don’t their children. Ages are 5 to 12 years. needs an allergen-free zone. judge me. Please think twice before you The cost is $15 for one child, $25 for comment on my child who is being carried Parents’ Nights Out two children, $10 for each additional 2. As much as possible, strive to help out of the jumpy place, without his shoes programs child. The address is 743 East Ches- make the classroom a safe and inclu- on, in the middle of winter. I am just so ter Street in Kingston. For reserva- sive place for all the children. Traces proud that he went in the bounce house My favorite part about dropping tions or more information about Par- in the classroom may be even more with all of those other kids. He hates wear- off my kids at a Parents’ Night Out ents’ Night Out or their afterschool dangerous than the cafeteria, because ing his shoes, and I wanted to leave on a program on date night is that I don’t and School’s Out programs, call (845) the children spend the majority of good note so that he will want to come have to put special effort into straight- 338-2887 or visit www.mac-park.com. their schoolday there, and they may back here with his friends! We will work ening up my house the way I do for a not be cleaned in the same way that on leaving with his shoes on after our next babysitter. We drop the kids off, they Mr. Todd’s Gym: The next scheduled the cafeteria is. Statistically, children visit.’ have a great time, and we have the Parents’ Date Night is Saturday, Octo- are more at risk during classroom par- option to go out or enjoy a quiet date ber 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. and includes ties and during field trips than they ‘Yes, I hear my child screaming in the mid- at home. Here are some providers to dinner and games. Ages are approxi- are in the cafeteria. dle of the store; please don’t ask her what keep handy for your date-night child- mately 4 years old and up (children is wrong. She really wants a new toy every care. Got any more? Please e-mail me! must be potty-trained). The cost is 3. Follow the requests of your teach- time we walk into a store, so we are prac- $17 per child for non-members, $14 er and school, even if they don’t make ticing walking through the store and not Circle of Friends Preschool: Circle for members if you reserve by the sense to you. Food allergy does not buying anything. If I give her the toy she of Friends is unique in that it is a fully Wednesday before; $19 and $17 after make sense! How can it be that one will stop crying, but I will also be broke.’ licensed preschool that also offers a Wednesday. The address is 12 Olym- kid’s favorite food can harm another? monthly Parents’ Night Out. To give pic Way in Poughkeepsie. For reser- Be a good citizen about food guide- ‘Yes, my child is sitting at the dinner table you a flavor of the school, I’ve includ- vations or more information about lines. If you feel that it is distressing with his iPad; please don’t give me that ed a few testimonials about the regu- Parents’ Date Night or regular classes, to your child, then discuss this with look. This is the first time we have been lar program: “Both my husband and I call (845) 473-3966 or visit http:// your teacher. And realize that the able to sit at a table in public and eat our agree: Sending our kids to Michelle’s mrtoddsgym.com. parent scrutinizing the “may contain entire dinner; I am so proud that he just school is in the Top Ten Best Deci- traces” label is not more neurotic or took a bite of his chicken!’ sions We’ve Made as Parents,” says Ultimate Gymnastics: Ultimate’s crazy than the mother who is more Kate Johnson, environmental educa- Parents’ Night Out takes place from casual about her child’s allergy. She ‘Yes, I want to hear about your child’s ac- tor. “Michelle guided [our children’s] 6 to 9 p.m. on scheduled Saturday has a different child. She has a dif- complishments and troubles; please un- learning with exceptional intuition evenings and includes dinner, games ferent doctor. She is doing her best to derstand that sometimes I am a little bit and respect for their individual in- and a movie. Ages are approximately keep her child safe. A favorite quote jealous. I love my child and I am proud terests, challenges and development,” 4 years old and up (children must be of mine is by Hugh Sampson, MD: “If of her accomplishments, but I am human. shares Mary Redmond. “The curricu- potty-trained). The cost is $25 for the people don’t point to you as you walk Sometimes it’s hard.’” lum at Circle of Friends incorporates first child, $15 for siblings. The ad- down the street and say, ‘There goes science and nature study, health and dress is 28 Osprey Lane in Gardiner. that crazy mother,’ then you aren’t do- How can we support each other? “There nutrition, art and music and so many For reservations or more information ing enough to protect your food-aller- are many ways neurotypical children can books – all in a warm, playcentric about Parents’ Night Out or regular gic child.” support classmates or neighbors with spe- environment where children are en- classes, call (845) 255-5600 or visit cial needs: couraged (by example) to treat each http://ultimategymnasticscenter.com. 4. A severe life-threatening reaction • Be a good friend. other with respect and to express – Erica Chase-Salerno does not manifest in one way. Most • When you are trying to get his atten- themselves as individuals,” explains people are aware that the throat can tion, call his name and make sure he is Donna Eis, mother of two Circle of Erica Chase-Salerno tries to remember close. But a child can also die from a looking at you. Friends alumni. to look for the helpers. She lives in New Paltz with her husband Mike and their fast drop in blood pressure or from a Include her in activities at recess and free The next scheduled Parent’s Night Out two children: the inspirations behind sudden severe asthma attack brought play time. is Saturday, September 21 from 5:30 to hudsonvalleyparents.com. She can be on by an encounter with an allergen. • If he looks like he is losing interest, call 8:30 p.m. and includes dinner and activi- reached at kidsalmanac@ulsterpublish- Asthma meds will not help if it is a his name again and bring him back. ties. Ages are young preschool and up. The ing.com. food reaction. Epinephrine will. • Be respectful of the way she like things. If you borrow her markers, be sure to put Cheryl Demuth, executive director and them back the way you found them. founder of Livingston Street Early Child- • Make a ‘Friend Sandwich’: Make sure hood Community and Hillside Nursery your special-needs friend is sitting be- in Kingston, suggests some delicious and tween you and a friend so that he is always nutritious allergy-friendly options: “Here included in the conversation. is a list of snacks we offer regularly: sliced apples and oatmeal; rice cakes with al- mond butter and raisins; green beans and chickpea or white bean hummus; quinoa with carrot sticks; gluten-free/corn-free cereal with unsweetened coconut milk.” Fromer highlighted this special treat: “My absolute favorite new product is the Sneaky Chef’s No Nut Butter: a golden pea butter peanut butter substitute. Tastes better than soy butter and is a new food for my older son, who is also allergic to sunflower seeds (so no Sunbutter) and is finally an alternative to grilled cheese.” Some final thoughts from the friend of mine whom I quoted earlier: “Frightening as a food allergy can be, don’t be afraid to befriend a food-allergic child. It can be easier than you realize to have safe play- dates. It can be easier to tweak an envi- 20 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

DECLARE YOUR Photographs Clockwise from the top left: The old façade is currently being renovated at the Rosendale Theatre (photo INDEPENDENCE by Lauren Thomas); Upstate Films’ original location in Rhinebeck; Inside the Appreciating the Hudson Valley’s Rosendale Theatre (photo by Dion Ogust); Steve Leiber at Upstate Films on rich alternative cinema-scape Tinker Street in Woodstock (photo by Dion Ogust).

his summer, the box office the Rosendale Theatre and the Downing people. Movie posters and photographs dience for the films that he shows is most- was marked by a string of se- Film Center in Newburgh. adorn the walls, and Burke will usually ly middle-aged, Burke added, whereas a quels, comic book adaptations sell tickets while his wife Sarah manages lot of the multiplex box office earnings Tand sequels to comic book “We have what I like to call applause the refreshment stand. come from young men. adaptations. Today these are the movies movies, where people will clap at the How did the that command the highest grosses, the end,” said Brian Burke, director and Downing come The people who most marketing and the largest theaters; co-founder of the Downing Film Cen- into being? “Ba- “Film is an art that come to indie but where do you go around here if you ter. “That always makes me feel good.” sically, my son theaters relate to want something different? Fortunately, Located along the Newburgh waterfront, Kevin forced is meant to be seen the moviehouse for audiences weary of Spandex and ex- the Downing Film Center is nestled in the me into it,” said as well as to the plosions, there are Upstate Films with lower level of what was once a furniture Burke. A lifelong in a public setting. movies. “We have locations in Rhinebeck and Woodstock, warehouse. The theater seats about 60 movie buff, Burke It’s not supposed to a very loyal audi- was a high school ence,” said Ann French teacher, be seen on your phone. Citron, manag- SOMETIMES WE’RE ASKED assistant principal ing director of and principal. Af- It’s a shared experience” the Rosendale Why newspapers? ter retiring, he and Theatre Collec- his family started tive. The word the Downing in 2006. Dedicated to show- “loyal” may be an understatement. The ing independent, foreign and classic mov- Theatre first opened its doors in 1949 Print is dead, right? Wrong. Studies show ies, the not-for-profit Downing aims to and was run by the Cacchio family for readers retain more of what they read in screen “more quality films, often ones that its first six decades. When the Cacchi- print because it’s easier to focus. Fewer have a lower budget,” said Burke. The au- os decided to sell, Citron and other lo- distractions. The web is great for breaking news bytes, but our in-depth stories are best consumed in print. We only write local stories, so every issue is bound to contain Diana’s CAT Shelter something you didn’t know about your com- munity. You lose that sense of discovery on the web, where you’re less likely to happen Looking for a loving home... on something you weren’t looking for. And while our website is too primitive for such things, many sites collect browsing data for Cats, advertising. Our ads would never be so pre- sumptious. We print on recycled paper when possible, so it’s sustainable—and accessible glorious Cats! to those without the Internet or iPads; not to be overlooked in a Democracy. A NOT FOR PROFIT CAT SHELTER

Subscribe and save up to 40% 845-334-8200, [email protected] or ulsterpublishing.com/subscribe (Every subscription includes Almanac Weekly) Accord • 626-0221 September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 21

MOVIES Screened out Changeover to digital projection stresses family-owned drive-in cinemas

t’s not the night that Charles Smith was hoping for. The Hyde Park Drive- In, on the Saturday of Labor Day weekend – a late-summer drive-in cash-cow I holiday – is only playing host only to a handful of cars, parked, advantageous- ly, in a parabola in front of the dual snack-bar-and-projector building. Poten- tial patrons can’t be blamed for not showing up; it’s 80 degrees and loathsomely muggy, and errant lightning is blowing up the sky from Poughkeepsie to Hudson. Smith, manager of the Hyde Park Drive-In, is a happy guy, with the chirpy voice of a Minor League baseball announcer and a real interest in the work that he does, but he seems a little off. He knows that, because of some big and absolutely nec- essary purchases, the Hyde Park Drive-In needs every red cent that it can get its hands on. Smith has been in the cinema business for decades, working as a projectionist QUINN O’CALLAGHAN | ALMANAC WEEKLY and manager at various cineplexes before winding up at the Hyde Park Drive-In, Charles Smith operating the new projector at the Hyde Park Drive-In under the employ of Barry Horowitz. He has worked at the Drive-In for 15 years, and has operated all his life as a projectionist: a trade that he said he learned from his uncle, who himself learned it from Smith’s grandfather. As a result he knows the $80,000 to acquire and install. A financial hit like that has the potential to – and ins and outs of 35mm film reels, which have been the industry standard for close to most likely will – force a swath of small family-owned drive-ins to close up shop. a century. It’s an unfair, unwelcome situation for the remaining drive-ins, of which there are But by the end of this year, 35mm will be out the window. Film companies have now fewer than 400 in the US. But the reality is simple: Business has no time for issued an edict: By the end of 2013, all films will be released in digital format only, nostalgia. and will require digital projectors. The standard is being restandardized. It won’t just be drive-ins affected by the move, either. While regular cinemas tend “It’s a pros-and-cons game,” said Smith of the new digital edict. “I always say, ‘If it to be on more stable financial ground than drive-in theaters, because they can stay ain’t broke, don’t fix it.’ The film will always, always look good on screen – but when open year-round and can show a variety of movies instead of a weekly rotation of it comes down to it, it’s all about the money.” double features, they will be replacing anywhere from four to dozens of cameras. Money for the film companies, that is. It’s cheaper to send out digital copies of Smaller theaters that don’t have the cash for a fleet of new projectors will be caught the film than to produce thousands of film reels, and the digital films themselves, up in the digital storm, too. which require a tightly allotted password to run, are less likely to be bootlegged by As it turns out, 2013 stands to be a cataclysmic year for the cinema business. “It’s devious cinema-workers. Smith thinks that that’s kind of silly. going to affect theaters and drive-ins everywhere,” said Horowitz. “They claim that the digital conversion has a lot to do with piracy. It is a lot differ- But the buy has been made, the films have been rolling and the specter of the costly ent, don’t get me wrong – the picture is crisper, it’s sharper – but as far as the piracy update is behind the Hyde Park Drive-In. The focus, once again, is on providing an goes, piracy mostly happens when people are taking video of the film off the screen,” enjoyable experience for those who don’t want to be cooped up in a dark theater. he said. “And I can tell you, from my own private investigation, that the film piracy doesn’t start here; it doesn’t start that much in our own country. It starts in China, Friends Robert Reinhardt, 11, and Chris Ieva, 11, are two of those peo- it starts in Russia.” ple. It’s too dark to see the football that they’re chucking back and forth, but The conversion, though, isn’t just a nuisance or a shot in the gut for 35mm aficio- they’re playing catch anyway – at least trying to, just like they have for the nados. For small cinemas and drive-ins everywhere, it could very well be the death past half-hour. “I come here all the time, I love it here,” said Reinhardt. “You knell. can run around and do stuff.” He notes excitedly that he even got poison ivy from playing too close to the screen once. Barry Horowitz has been running the Drive-In, he said, for 50 years, and It’s Ieva’s first time. “It’s really cool. I’m excited,” he said. is a co-owner of the Hyde Park-Drive In as well as the Overlook Drive-In. The Smith may not be in love with the new projectors, but he loves everything else about Hyde Park Drive-In was originally his wife’s father’s business, started in 1949. the experience. He said that it’s the best place to take the family, to take friends, to He’s completely on board with the digital upgrade. “I think the projectors are great, take a date for the evening; that the air is fresh, the night is cool, the food is fried and so long as we get the business to pay for them,” said Horowitz. “They’re a hundred delicious and that it, frankly, is the best deal in town at two movies for $9. “Really, percent better than it was before with 35mm. The picture’s better, the sound quality it’s the only way to watch a movie,” Smith said. is higher. We threw our old projectors into the dump.” He is, however, in tune with – Quinn O’Callaghan the harsh economic reality of such upgrades, and the fact that there really isn’t much a choice in the matter. “You buy,” said Horowitz of the projectors, “or you’re out of Hyde Park Drive-In, 4114 Albany Post Road, Hyde Park; all week, 8 p.m., $9/ business.” adults, $5/kids 6-11, free/kids 5-; http://hydeparkdrivein.com. And it’s not an easy buy to make. Horowitz said that each projector cost about

Downing Film Center, 19 Front Street, at www.rosendaletheatre.org, (845) 658- cal residents organized the Rosendale that it’s a big world out there and peo- Newburgh; tickets on sale 30-40 minutes 8989. Theatre Collective, and purchased the ple should be able to see it.” before showtimes, $8.50 general admis- Theatre in 2010. Upstate Film’s mission involves balanc- sion, www.downingfilmcenter.com, (845) Upstate Films, $8.50 general admission, “We didn’t want it to go outside of the ing goals. “We’re attempting to put togeth- 561-3686. 6415 Montgomery Street, Rhinebeck, community,” Citron said. “A lot of people er programming that’s both entertaining (866) 345-6688; 132 Tinker Street, love this Theatre, and they came out for but challenging, a little provocative, and Rosendale Theater, 408 Main Street Woodstock, (845) 679-6608. meetings and fundraisers, and we did it!” shed some light on the world we live in,” Rosendale; full calendar & ticket prices The typical art-house fare of indie mov- said Leiber. ies and Oscar bait is supplemented at the The emphasis on diversity has become Rosendale Theatre with second-run main- even more relevant in recent years as the stream blockbusters and live theater. “We major studios have doubled down on a try to educate ourselves about what our production slate of tentpole sequels and audience likes, and mix it up between Hol- remakes. “They’re making movies that lywood and indie,” Citron said. they can sell easily,” Leiber said. “Either For Citron, the joy of the theater experi- they’re from a comic book or it’s the sequel ence goes beyond the programming. “I just of a sequel of a sequel because it’s branded, love to see audiences enjoying themselves, it’s easy to sell.” and to see communities and people invest- Upstate Films relies on the same audi- ing themselves in a place all together,” she ence profile as the Downing Film Center said. “I like working communally to make and the Rosendale Theatre. “Our audience something happen.” is comprised of people who, when they were young, developed a habit of going Upstate Films in Rhinebeck was to the movie theaters,” he said, “and that This is your community. founded as an alternative to more means they’re old.” mainstream theaters in 1972, Now that there are so many differ- These are your times. when The Godfather was the highest- ent ways to watch a movie, whether on grossing film of the year. Steve Leiber, your phone, your computer or video on Ulster Publishing’s newspapers are 100% local, serving up everything you need to know about your community each week one of the original founders along with demand, will the community spirit that his business partner and wife DeDe keeps these small theaters afloat become

Leiber, has been with Upstate Films a victim of the generation gap? Leiber be- lster Publishing is an independent, locally owned news- We have offices in Kingston and New Paltz. Call 845-334-8200, as it established itself in Rhinebeck lieves that it won’t. “People like the idea paper company. It began in 1972 with the Woodstock check out our website or contact UTimes, and now publishes the New Paltz Times, Kings- [email protected]. and branched out to a second venue of having a movie theater in their town,” ton Times and Saugerties Times, plus Almanac Weekly, in the former Tinker Street Cinema he said. “Film is an art that is meant to be an arts & entertainment guide that covers Ulster and Dutchess counties. In recent years we’ve added websites for these publi- in Woodstock in 2010. After 41 years seen in a public setting. It’s not supposed cations, plus special sites dedicated to tourism, health, business and dining. Check them out at hudsonvalleytimes.com. in the business, Leiber described his to be seen on your phone. It’s a shared Ulster Publishing has a mission: to reflect and enrich our com- job as “watching a lot of movies. When experience.” munities. Our content is 100-percent local - locally written, pho- we came to Rhinebeck, the idea was – David King tographed, edited, printed and distributed. Ulster Publishing’s five weekly newspapers 22 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

MONROE IN ORANGE COUNTY TASTETASTE is the birthplace of both Liederkranz and Velveeta Take me to your Liederkranz Monroe Cheese Festival celebrates local culinary innovations this Saturday

ne of the pleasures of the transition to adulthood is the O discovery that there are far more adventurous and re- warding choices on the cheeseboard than that familiar plastic-wrapped slice of yellow American. Suddenly a whole new world of intriguing fromage flavors opens up to you. Some you’ll love and some you’ll hate and some you’ll savor in minute quantities. The Hudson Val- ley has certainly stepped up to the ar- tisanal cheese plate in recent decades, with specialties from places like Coach

Live Music at The Falcon MONROE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Presenting the fi nest in Live Music from Liederkranz cheese ad, circa 1918 around the world and Great Food & Drink Check out our line-up: www.liveatthefalcon.com 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro, NY 12542 lic Radio, “I love Velveeta!” And you’ll be (845) 236-7970 in even better company this Saturday, Sep- VANESSA DRUCKMAN tember 7, if you mosey down to the town of The Farm, Sprout Creek Farm and the Old one of those crunchy, greasy grilled cheese Monroe in Orange County: The birthplace Chatham Sheepherding Company com- sandwiches of your youth. You may even of both Liederkranz and Velveeta itself Bear Cafe manding the respect of foodies from sometimes think back fondly on days of will be holding its annual Cheese Festi- near and far. yore when you wrapped a length of thread val, complete with a cheesecake-eating But there’s no denying the earthy truth tautly around your hands to carve off a contest at 1 p.m., a grilled-cheese-cooking that cheese is comfort food at heart. And translucently thin slice of (dare I say it?) contest at 2 p.m. and a talent show called no matter how sophisticated your palate Velveeta. the Monroe Idol Contest at 4 p.m. has grown, or how sincerely you have em- Don’t be embarrassed; even that doy- To Clifton Fadiman, cheese was “milk’s braced the locavore ethos, you may find enne of suburban good taste Martha Stew- leap towards immortality”; to James that there are moments when you crave art announced last year on National Pub- Joyce, it was “corpse of milk.” To Monroe, Streamside cheese is an essential component of local Indoor & history, prosperity and the town’s sense of Outdoor Dining self. You can read town historian James & Catering A. Nelson’s full account on the Monroe Each issue of Almanac Weekly has hundreds of local activities Cheese Festival’s website, but here’s a It's the best guide to Hudson Valley art, entertainment & adventure shorter version of the tale: OW OPEN 6 N N IGHTS A German immigrant named Julius Wettstein founded what would become Closed Tuesdays the Monroe Cheese Company in 1873. His line of German, French and Swiss variet- ies of cheese was an instant success, but Sunday his wife’s ill health sent the family back to Farm to Table their homeland five years later. The cheese Lunch & Brunch factory continued to thrive through nu- 11am – 2:30pm merous changes of ownership, registering trademarks for “Fromage de Brie,” “Neu- chatel” and “d’Isigny.” In 1891 a young Swiss-born cheese- 845-679-5555 maker employed by the company, named The Bear Cafe Emil Frey (no relation to the disreputable 295 Tinker St caterers of Game of Thrones’s infamous Bearsville, NY 12409 Red Wedding, we presume), was trying to adventure concoct a domestic imitation of a delicate German cheese called Bismarck, which tended to spoil during transatlantic ship-

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But a strain of bacteria lurking in sterility was an early selling point – and sampling tents for grownups. shoulders with some fellow caseophiles. the Monroe cheeseworks fortuitously in- it remains a ubiquitous fixture in super- It’ll be too late by the time this edition – Frances Marion Platt tervened, and Frey came up instead with a markets across the continent. of Almanac hits the streets to enter the brand-new cheese type with a thick golden While commercial cheesemaking is Monroe Idol vocal contest, but you may Monroe Cheese Festival, Saturday, rind and a pungent-smelling spreadable no longer practiced in Monroe, earlier still be able to get your cherished grilled September 7, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., free, Stage Road/Route 17 M, Monroe; (845) 774- center, similar in flavor to the French generations of many local families were cheese recipe into competition. To regis- 1727, www.monroecheesefestival.com. Epoisses. He named it Liederkranz, mean- employed by the Monroe Cheese Com- ter, call (845) 774-1727, leave your name, ing “Wreath of Songs,” after the German pany, or by auxiliary businesses such as telephone number and sandwich descrip- singing circles popular in New York back the manufacture of wooden cheese boxes tion, and check out the rules on the official in his day. or the weaving of reed mats to strain the Monroe Cheese Festival website at www. By 1915, writes Nelson, “over 1,000 curds. Some local streets were named for monroecheesefestival.com. boxes of Liederkranz were shipped from structures associated with the old cheese- Monroe Cheese Festival events get un- DINE IN • SUSHI BAR -TAKE OUT the factory in a two-day period.” In 1926, making operation – like a long-vanished derway at 10 a.m., right in the center of when many dairies in the Hudson Valley bridge that enabled factory workers to town, and admission is free, so go rub were being converted to other uses, pro- take a shortcut to work across the mill- PARTIES - 20 TO 50 PEOPLE duction of Liederkranz was relocated to pond in the center of town. Great Food & a new factory in Van Wert, Ohio, where In sum, Monrovians – like their neigh- ~The Setting~ milk supplies were cheaper. But it didn’t bors in the town of Chester, where the Beautiful, Streamside, Great Music Too! taste right until Frey brought in the old Philadelphia Cream Cheese Company Uniquely Woodstock wooden shelving and smeared the walls was founded – have every right to be of the Ohio site with cheese culture from proud of their cheesemaking heritage. So ~The Food~ the closed Monroe facility. they celebrate it with a sprawling street Fine Asian Cuisine In 1929 the entire Monroe Cheese Com- festival each September, with one stage Specializing in MUSIC SCHEDULE pany operation was sold to the Borden presenting live music all afternoon and Fresh Seafood & Vegetarian Thursday 9/5 Company. But Frey had already spun off another hosting demonstrations of dance with a Flair! another cheese product that he had de- and martial arts, plus carnival attractions BLUEGRASS CLUBHOUSE veloped – a soft, mild yellow/orange loaf and a magic show for kids and cheese- ~The Experience~ Friday 9/6 made from melted-down broken bits of ✴ ✴ D-2 SQUARED BLUES Colby, Swiss and Cheddar – into a separate UNFORGETTABLE BAND company in 1923. It took over the Monroe plant when the Monroe Cheese Company Saturday 9/7 moved to Ohio in 1926, and a year later THE CHRIS ZALOOM BAND the Velveeta Cheese Company was sold to Sunday 9/8 Kraft. The Monroe factory was then sold DOUG MARCUS to a fruit beverage bottler, who got into KEITH LOVETT a spot of trouble during Prohibition by Monday 9/9 turning the place into a distillery. Rated 4 stars POETRY For his part, cheese whiz Emil Frey kept landing on his feet. Borden kept him on as Woodstock’s Oldest Tuesday 9/10 the general manager of the Ohio factory ZUMBI ZUMBI until 1938, and Liederkranz kept selling Restaurant and Wednesday 9/11 Open 7 days from noon. briskly, even being exported to Europe. Newest Menu! GUS MANCINI SONIC SOUL Borden expanded its line, and by 1945 the 845.679.8899 PROJECT Van Wert plant was the largest cheese fac- Sublime Dining Located on 50-52 MILL HILL ROAD tory in the world. The Bearsville Theater Complex, In 1981, 30 years after Frey’s death, two miles west WOODSTOCK Borden decided to get out of the busi- 845.679.5533 of Woodstock Village Green. 679-7760 679-3484 ness of making natural cheese altogether and closed the Ohio plant. The Fisher Award Winning Cheese Company bought it a year later, reviving the making of Liederkranz only Vegetarian/Vegan Selections to curtail it again after the discovery of along with Carnal Passions bacterial contamination in 1985. Fisher sold off the franchise and the proprietary CATERING: 914.388.3469 bacterial culture, but Liederkranz was not made again for 25 years. It was reintro- Closed Wednesdays duced to the market in 2010 by the DCI Cheese Company of Richfield, Wisconsin. 51 Tinker Street Homely Velveeta, of course, can be manu- factured anywhere – in fact, its “healthful” Woodstock, NY 12498

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DUGDALE’S IMAGES ARE all the more remarkable because he has worked ARTARTART in a state of near-blindness over the past 20 years

Michael Asbill’s Raft opens at SUNY-Ulster in Stone Ridge Michael Asbill, the Accord-based artist who directs the Kingston Mu- seum of Contemporary Art (KMoCA), helps out the Hudson Valley Seed Li- brary, and always seems to have his finger on the pulses of both our region and the greater art world – as well as that exact point where the two conjoin – is presenting a spectacular new im- mersive work in SUNY-Ulster’s Mur- off-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery start- ing on Friday, September 6. Raft is a “shantylike art installation” made of flood debris collected in the last two years and designed as a “landlocked vessel of last resort that is part mu- seum exhibit and part mini-golf ship- wreck.” It’s fun – but one is asked to wear the proper footwear for exploring it all. – Paul Smart

Raft opening reception, Friday, Septem- ber 6, 5-7 p.m., through September 27, Mondays-Fridays, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Mu- roff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery, SUNY- Ulster Stone Ridge; (845) 687-5113, www. sunyulster.edu.

“Strange Figurations” opens at Limner Gallery in Hudson OPENING Been up to Hudson lately? The town has been chockablock with music and JOHN DUGDALE’S AMAZING EYE cultural festivals this summer, new million-dollar restaurant openings Stone Ridge photographer’s show opens Saturday at Kingston’s At Home Antiques & Design Gallery and increasing excitement as perfor- mance artist extraordinaire Marina t Home Antiques and Design Gallery in Kingston will host an opening reception for an exhibit of the work of Abramovic raised $600,000 in a cou- photographer John Dugdale on Saturday, September 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. Dugdale will be available to sign copies ple of weeks for her multi-million- of his book Life’s Evening Hour. The exhibit will remain on view through the end of September. dollar Rem Koolhaas-designed new A Dugdale’s photographs are influenced by 19th-century imagery, in dreamlike portraits or ordered still-lifes. He uses museum center. Meanwhile, the arts an antique large-format camera to makes eight-inch-by-ten-inch negatives that are then contact-printed onto hand-coated scene keeps expanding, with new gal- photosensitive paper to make the finished image. Dugdale also has a body of new works printed using the albumen process: leries opening almost weekly. An initial coating of egg whites floats the emulsion on the paper, rendering exquisite detail. The process was the dominant Among the fun shows coming up, and photographic process from the 1850s through the 1880s. Visit www.thejohndugdaleschool.com for a look at the images. serving as a great excuse for drawing Dugdale’s images are all the more remarkable because he has worked in a state of near-blindness over the past 20 years. visitors this Saturday night, is Phoenicia- He composes by sensing shapes, and his assistant focuses the camera. The images are made without flash or electric light. based Tim Slowinski’s Limner Gallery, Dugdale’s photographs are in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art, which will be showing the surrealistically and he has had over 20 solo exhibitions. rambunctious “Strange Figurations: 29 At Home Antiques and Design Gallery is located at 81 Broadway in Kingston. John Dugdale will also be in the Gallery Inexplicable Artists,” featuring “unusual later in the month at the Night Market on Third Friday, September 20. For more information, call (845) 331-3902. and inexplicable figurative artforms” that Slowinski has described as includ- ing “some works intended to shock us with meaningless weirdness – weirdness for its of exhibits at the Woodstock Artists As- sculptural concept begins with the nature field sculptures, art by Woodstock Day own sake – with other pieces telling sto- sociation & Museum (WAAM), opening of our journey: our passage through ex- School students & various other exhibits ries, and although strange in appearance, this Saturday just across from the local istence. Overlapping layers of experience opening, Saturday, September 7, 4-6 p.m., through October 6, Woodstock Art- having political and cultural messages at- art colony community’s Village Green. translate into sheer sculptural layers that ists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker tached.” Submissions coming in this week from interact with each other, the participant Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-2940; – Paul Smart the WAAM membership and other region- and the environment,” is how Parriott de- www.woodstockart.org. al artists will be judged and curated by scribes her singular-but-ageless vision. “Strange Figurations: 29 Inexplicable Robert Curcio, who has been involved in “Designs emerge as perforated heavy- Artists” opening, Saturday, September 7, the international contemporary art world gauge aluminum is rolled, bent or folded Art Centro in 5-7 p.m., through October 5, Limner Gal- for 20 years as an arts entrepreneur, writ- by powerful presses. Permanent powder- lery, 123 Warren Street, Hudson; (518) Poughkeepsie to host er, curator, dealer and consultant to fairs coated color is electrostatically applied to 828-2343, www.slowart.com. Grand Opening and galleries. Co-founder of the Scope Art all components. In a painterly approach to Fairs, Curcio has got a great mix of city- sculpture, individually installed perforat- Art Centro is located in that stretch New shows open at based cultural savvy, infectious and deeply ed ‘washes’ are superimposed to immerse of Poughkeepsie’s Main Street that Woodstock Artists appreciative humor and a longstanding the viewer in vibrant fields of color – ac- reminds one of what this old whaling Association appreciation and connection to our up- tuating prismatic patterns, blended tints port and brewing capital – once the state art scenes. Plus, he’s a truly nice guy and optical illusions. Mysterious shimmer- key city between New York and Alba- Some art speaks to the times, im- who listens to all that’s going on around ing nuances produce an airy quality not ny – was one, two and even three cen- mersing itself in current affairs and him. It’ll be fun to see what he comes up usually associated with structurally sound turies back. It is also a new example the news of the day, as if to say that with for WAAM’s new “In the News” group large-scale sculpture.” of how this region is rethinking itself it’s our artists who know best about show. Also showing downstairs, and serving and embracing the future. what’s happening to us over time’s lon- For the art-on-its-own-terms work, as a bridge between the two approaches Poughkeepsie’s newest center for the ger continuum, like canaries in some the Art Association’s Solo Gallery will be to art upstairs (all reflected in the perma- arts, which has been a home to classes and endless mine. Some escapes time, dedicated to the color-field sculptor Shel- nent collection exhibit in the back Tow- studios (and is located nearby the bus- searching for ways to utilize elements ley Parriott, known for her transparent bin Wing), will be works from students tling Mid-Hudson Heritage Center), is that remind us of the contemporary bent-metal shapes in Minimalist colors at the Woodstock Day School, along with currently building up towards an end-of- and speak to that which lies outside that adorn a growing number of sites a small works show juried by Stuart Big- the-month Grand Opening event that will time’s grasp – like nature itself. And throughout the region – always instantly ley, founder of New Paltz’s Unison Arts & include interactive art demonstrations, then there are those eternally learn- recognizable, yet also somehow enhanc- Learning Center. yoga workshops, live poetry and an exhi- ing: the students among and in us. ing the scenes and landscapes that they – Paul Smart bition featuring work by artists visiting All three come to the fore in what prom- adorn. “From miniature interior wall from Beijing. ises to be a great start-of-the-season series pieces to large-scale installations, this “In the News,” Shelley Parriott’s color- Located in the renovated spaces once September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 25 home to Barrett Clayworks, along with Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Friday, carded paper and found images, drawings, ley. Brown earned her BFA from Cooper some of the first New York Foundation October 4, the Gallery will remain open paintings and monoprints. Voulgarelis has Union then ducked west to get her MFA of the Arts MARK Project exhibitions in until 10 p.m. an extensive exhibition history in the US from the University of California at Davis. the Hudson Valley, Art Centro is aiming Three master classes on sculpting will and Europe and lives and works in Ac- She now lives in Kingston. to expand its class, exhibition, open and be offered in Orange Hall Gallery Fringe: cord. “Connecting the Dots” is her second Hogan will present pieces from her rented studio configurations with regular Roger Martin will teach a class on sculpt- solo exhibition in the Hudson Valley. To Visual Haiku series of abstract conversa- exhibitions, events and all that’s involved ing in bronze on Thursday, September 26; view images of her work, visit www.an- tions. Hogan sees her paintings as more in making it a familycentric arts center. Fay Wood will teach a class on found- gelavoulgarelis.com. of an installation than a collection of indi- Just down the street from Poughkeepsie’s object sculpting on Wednesday, October The Scott Dutton Architecture Gallery is vidual works, and creating works on-site is Artist Row mix of shops and high-end arts 2; and Bill Graziano will teach a class on located at 15 Canfield Street, on the low- often part of the process. Her art has been studios, within walking distance of the art-metal forging on Monday, October 21. er floor of a former grain building along shown nationally and internationally, with Bardavon and the lower Main area that The exhibit, reception and master Kingston’s Broadway corridor; Dutton’s recent exhibitions in New York City’s Chel- earlier attempted to refashion itself as a classes are all free and open to the public. offices occupy the upper floors. The Gal- sea and Lower East Side. Originally from gallery neighborhood, it’s the latest exam- Orange Hall is located on the campus of lery is open by appointment through the the UK, Hogan received her MFA from ple of the new community-enhancement SUNY-Orange at the corner of Waway- artist. For more information, call (845) Camberwell College of Fine Arts. She is a vision of arts that has taken hold as our anda and Grandview Avenues in Mid- 339-2039 or visit www.sda-architects. curator and arts administrator in addition education systems have dropped all but dletown. For more information, e-mail com. to her art practice, based in Brooklyn. the essentials in recent years. [email protected] or call (845) Sandler will show a series of ceramic “We are all excited about the program- 341-4891. panels, both wall-mounted and sus- ming being developed to accomplish our Brown, Hogan & Sandler pended. For this new work she is explor- community goals, including Community at Kingston Museum of ing surfaces and form to depict a sense of Clay Day, ESL [English as a second lan- Works by Angela Rose Contemporary Art both motion and stillness. These pieces guage] classes, yoga classes, weekly ce- Voulgarelis in Kingston were originally inspired by experiences of ramics classes and open studio, among Recent works by Gabe Brown, Felic- time and space as we sit and gaze out of a others,” noted Alexis Feldheim, Art Cen- The Scott Dutton Architecture Gal- ity Hogan and Lauren Sandler will be window of a moving car or train. Sandler tro’s ceramics manager, adding that the lery in Midtown Kingston will host an exhibited at the Kingston Museum of began her education as an Anthropology center’s new Community Clay Day is opening reception for “Connecting the Contemporary Art (KMoCA) in “Care- student before switching to ceramics, scheduled for the third Saturday of each Dots,” an exhibition of new mixed-me- ful Carelessness and Loosely Planned.” ultimately getting her MFA from Penn month. dia work by Angela Rose Voulgarelis, An opening reception will be held on State. Originally from New York City, she Among other continuing and expanding on Sunday, September 8 from 12 noon Saturday, September 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. recently moved to Saratoga Springs. projects at Art Centro will be a continua- to 2 p.m. The exhibit remains on view Brown will show paintings and works This show will remain on view through tion of the Clayworks’ Poughkeepsie Farm through Sunday, October 6. on paper. Things like conversations be- Saturday, September 28 at KMoCA at 103 Project bowl sale, and tie-ins with the Voulgarelis’ work is inspired by Dada, tween birds and the underlying cellular Abeel Street in Kingston. The gallery is Mid-Hudson Heritage Center and other Marcel Duchamp, John Cage, Zen Bud- structures of plant life combine to create open on Saturdays from12 noon to 4 p.m. local arts groups, from Mill Street Loft dhist teachings and current theories of a unique visual vocabulary. Brown has or by appointment. For more information, and Barrett House to all that’s offered at quantum mechanics. The exhibit includes had numerous solo exhibitions in New visit www.kmoca.com. Vassar, SUNY-Dutchess and Marist. small-scale sculptures made from dis- York City and throughout the Hudson Val- – Paul Smart

Grand Opening events, September 28, ULSTER PUBLISHING SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION Art Centro, 485 Main Street; Poughkeep- sie; (845) 454-4525, facebook.com/art- centro, www.midhudsonheritage.org. HOME HUDSON VALLEY Works by Ian Gordon at Kingston’s Storefront Fall Home Improvement Gallery Irish artist Ian Gordon will exhibit drawings and paintings in “Content in this Place” at the Storefront Gallery, located at 93 Broadway in Kingston. An opening reception will be held on Saturday, September 7 from 5 to 7 p.m. Eight small en plein air oil paint- ings and seven ink-and-wash draw- ings depicting the artist’s surround- ings in northwest Donegal, Ireland, will be displayed. Gordon trained as a conceptualist/ land artist in the 1970s at the Wimbledon School of Art in London, then returned to painting in the ’90s. He first arrived in Kingston in 2001, showing paintings of Donegal at the Pentimento Gallery, and has been a participant of the Ulster-to- Ulster Artists’ Exchange program hosting artists from Ulster County in his home and studio in Dun Lewie. The Storefront Gallery is open on Satur- days from 1 to 6 p.m. and by appointment, and 24/7 through the storefront win- dows. The exhibit will remain on view through Saturday, September 28. For more information, call (845) 338-8473 or visit www.thestorefrontgallery.com.

Sculpture show, free master classes coming each over 60,000 readers and 65,000 web site visitors with an average income of up at SUNY-Orange R$45,000+ in both Ulster and Dutchess Counties who are looking for: Orange County Community College Air Conditioning Cabinetry Doors Heating Systems Lighting Plumbers (SUNY-Orange) will hold an open- Appliances Carpeting Electricians Home Masonry Roofing ing reception for “On & Off the Wall: Architects Contractors Flooring Inspections Mortgages Siding Sculpture: Art in Three Dimensions” Baths Counter Tops Garages Kitchens Painters Wallpaper on Sunday, September 8 from 1 to Bedding Decks Gardeners Landscaping Patios Windows 3:30 p.m., with live contemporary and classical music by pianist Bev Poyerd. The show will remain on view in Or- ● ULSTER PUBLISHING ● HEALTHYHV.COM Hugh A mayor’s Reynolds: farewell al @ ALMANAC WEEKLY Working Hillside Manor Families bash for A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 48 | Nov. 29 —Dec. 6 boost Gallo Hizzoner NEWS > 6 NEWS OF NEW PALTZ, GARDINER, HIGHLAND & BEYOND COUNTY BEAT > 19 calendar, classifieds, real estate 11 VOLUME 6; ISSUE 38 All-natural remedies bring real help ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. LLOYD: WWW.KINGSTONX.COM Mountainside KINGSTON TIMES INSIDE Woods debate Coming Gallo 697, Clement 691 (so far). ange Hall Gallery on the campus in to terms Polacco 228, Turco-Levin 207. Page 9

decide on term limit

6, not only will residents vote on numer- ous contended races -- most A cut above notably being who shall be- come the president of the US -- but there Esopus papercutting artist extraordinaire Jenny Lee Fowler Robert Angeloch drawing in Monhegan, in this John Kleinhans photo. will also be a plethora of local votes cast for federal, state, county and municipal art gallery and art school, and the studied to be an engineer and ended political leaders. fervent admiration of generations of up in medical school. He studied at hen Jenny Lee Fowler moved from devoted art students. To his personal The Art Students League of New York In the Town of Lloyd, the only local Oregon in 1997, she decided to mark credit, he leaves a lasting legacy of from 1946-1951, where he first began referendum on the ballot is for voters to each snowfall that first winter in the Middletown through October 26. decide whether or not the town clerk, W art, beauty and a sustaining example, painting with Yasuo Kuniyoshi and LAUREN THOMAS East by cutting a snowflake out of pa- Beauty having led a life of purpose with printmaking with Martin Lewis. He Pictured is the cast of 90 Miles off Broadway's upcoming production of "I Remember Mama". Top row, left to right: Dushka Ramic as Aunt town highway superintendent and town per. Being a person who makes things by hand, it unwavering determination and ac- spent the summer of 1947 learning the Jenny, Wendy Rudder as Aunt Sigrid, Zane Sullivan as Nils, Joel Feldstein as Papa, Wayne Kreuscher as Uncle Chris, Julia Cohen as Katrin, supervisor should have their two-year seemed like a fun thing to do. Then, like the icy craft of making woodcuts with Fiske Ken Thompson as Mr. Thorkelson and Sherry Kitay as Aunt Trina. Bottom row left to right: Chloe Gold as Dagmar, Kim Lupinacci as Mama terms extended to four years. These are flakes that drift lazily on the wind before becom- Born on April 8, 1922 in Richmond Boyd and it was that summer that An- ing a full-fledged storm, the act of cutting paper of the beat and Carly Feldstein as Christina. all separate referenda, as suggested by Hill, New York, Angeloch served in geloch first studied nature working out Lloyd supervisor Paul Hansut, who said snowflakes took on a momentum of its own as the US Air Corps and Army during of doors. For this reason he recently INETY MILES OFF Broad- with the help of her husband and her background for a great deal of comedy that he wants to give “voters a chance Fowler became fascinated with the folk tradi- World War II where he was a pilot, Continued on Page 13 tion of papercutting. way will present “I Remem- Uncle Chris, brings up the children in and a little incidental tragedy. Tickets to weigh in on each and every position, One day, her father-in-law asked her if she’d and not lump them all together, as many ber Mama” at the New Paltz a modest San Francisco home during are $15 for general admission, $8 for stu- ever done a portrait, like the silhouettes creat- N Reformed Church on Nov. 2, the early years of the century. Mama, dents on opening night only, $12 for se- towns have done in the past.” ed by folk artists. Her interest piqued, Fowler VIOLET SNOW Nov. 3, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. with sweetness and capability, sees her niors/students and advanced sales and The idea behind the four-year term, dared herself to cut 100 portraits of people. and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The play will also children through childhood, managing $10 for members/groups. according to Hansut, is to give those Beginning with friends and family, she later be performed at the First United Meth- to educate them and to see one of her For additional information, e-mail elected to offiffi ce “enough time to get fa- moved on to cutting portraits of strangers, odist Church in Highland on Nov. 17 at daughters begin a career as a writer. email@ninetymilesoffff broadway.com or miliar with the nuts and bolts of the job, who would sit for her at the campus center 7:30 p.m. The story shows how Mama, Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich call 256-9657. Continued on page 12 at Bard, where Fowler worked. “I practiced a lot and found that I totally loved it,” says Fowler. “It kind of surprised me because I’d thought of silhouette portraits as these kind of ‘stuffy’ things, and then I realized that they were really cross-sections of people at The big read a moment in time. I started to see them as more dynamic.” One Book/One New Paltz to read & discuss The Submission Fowler came across a passage in which one of the early papercutters called silhouette portraits “a moment’s monument,” a description that she by Erin Quinn year’s One Book/One New Paltz readers’ finds particularly apt. “They really do capture a The exhibition features 56 sculptures selection. little moment, and even the same person can have HAT WOULD HAPPEN if In Library Journal, Sally Bissell re- a different portrait the next day,” Fowler explains. Artful papercutting is now Fowler’s niche, and the the selected architect for marks that this book is an “insightful, Continued on page 13 Page 16 a 9/11 memorial at Ground courageous, heartbreaking work that W Zero turned out to be a should be read, discussed, then read 2 Muslim-American? How would people again.” This is exactly what One Book/ react to the news, particularly those One New Paltz will attempt to do as it families who lost loved ones in the ter- embarks on its seventh year of a com- rorist attack? There are no easy answers munitywide reading program fi lled with to the questions raised by award-win- events, reading groups, panels and fea- Pictured are some of the members of the One Book/One New Paltz committee (left to ning author Amy Waldman in her debut tured authors and actors. One Book is a right): Jacqueline Andrews, Linda Welles, Maryann Fallek, John Giralico, Shelley Sherman novel The Submission, chosen as this Continued on page 12 and Myra Sorin.

PANCAKE HOLLOW SHOOTING PAGE 9 Phoenicia Library after the fire. Page 8 by 29 artists, including Fay Wood of Sau- 14 gerties. The works are made of various READERSHIP DISTRIBUTION HOW TO GET IN materials, including wood, iron, steel, Advertisers are looking for potential Reach over 60,000 readers of Ulster Contact sales at 845-334-8200 or marble, alabaster, ceramic, bronze, cop- customers with purchasing power. Publishing’s five weekly papers, plus [email protected] per, textile, clay, stoneware, plaster, terra Our readers are upper-income, a digital version for our 65,000 web cotta and found objects. 9/9 9/12 active and engaged. readers - many from New York City. Gallery hours are Monday through ad deadline publication Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and 26 CALENDARCALENDARCALENDAR ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Mediation. Thursday Free and open to the public. Web: www.skylake. shambhala.org Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosen- submission policy 9/5 dale, 658-8556. 6PM-9PM Barbara Berlind Jazz Trio. Web: www. contact 8AM HITS-on-the-Hudson VIII. World-class skytopsteakhouse.com. Skytop Steakhouse, 237 e-mail [email protected]. equestrian show jumping. Web: www.hitsshows. Forest Hill Dr, Kingston, 340-4277. postal mail: Almanac Calendar Manager Donna Keefe com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 Washington Ave 6PM-8PM Huguenot Street Farm is offering c/o Ulster Publishing, PO Box 3329, Kingston, NY 12402 Ext, Saugerties, 246-8833. weekly CSA distribution at the Safe Harbors/ phone: (845) 334-8200 ext. 104, fax at (845) 334-8809. 9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town Ritz Theater. Web: www.huguenotfarm.com. Safe Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz. Harbors, 115 Broadway, Newburgh, 784-1109. when to send 9:30AM-10:30AM Fit After Fifty with Diane 6PM Highland Public Library Public Hearing Almanac’s Calendar is printed on Tuesdays. We must receive Collelo. (strength and flexibility) with Diane Status/Future of Library. To discuss a new direc- all entries no later than the previous Friday at noon. Collelo. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and tion for the Highland Public Library. A tour of older, $1 donation requested. Town Hall, Tinker the Library and property at 5:30pm. Lloyd Town what to send St, Woodstock. Hall, Conference Room, Highland, 691-2275. The name of the event, time, date, location of event, a telephone number (for 9:30AM-12:30PM Rosh Hashana. Morning 6:30PM-8:30PM Tasty Tunes Weekly Open publication) and admission charge (specify if free). A brief description is help- Service. Child care will be offered. Junior Congre- Mic (music and spoken word). Every Thursday, ful, too. gation Service from 10AM-11AM, led by Junior 6:30-8:30pm. Sign-up at 6pm. Taste Budds Café, members of our congregation for youth from 6th 40 West Market St, Red Hook, free, 860-823- how it works Grade through 12th Grade. Temple Emanuel, 243 8605. Instructional and workshop listings appear in the calendar when accompanied Albany Ave, Kingston, 338-4271x101. 6:30PM-7:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo. by a paid display ad or by a paid individual calendar listing. Community events 10AM High Holiday Services First Day Rosh Advanced. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison are published in the newspaper as a community service and on a space-avail- Hashana. Services of movement, rhythm, prayer, Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559. able basis. dance and songs, as well as a quiet play room for 6:30-8:30 PM Mountaintop Lyme Disease Infants and Toddlers and their caregivers, will Support Group. Open to the Public. Meets first provide a unique, comfortable and meaningful Thursday of every month. Hunter Public Library, Books, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $125 /90 sCenter.org. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Holiday experience. Prayers, songs, movement, Hunter, [email protected]. minutes, 679-2100. Pavilion Stage, Bethel, $29, 800-745-3000. arts and crafts, snacks and other activities will provide a fun and meaningful way for children 6:30PM Dream Time Story Time. Held on the 12PM Marbletown Senior Citizens Group. 7PM-9PM Star Nation Sacred Circle. Discussion to experience the essence and spirituality of the first Thursday of each month at 6:30pm. Come Community Center, 3775 Main Street, Stone group for experiencers of the paranormal. Meets Holiday. dressed in your favorite jammies and join Miss Ridge, 626-3023. every 1st Friday, 7-9pm. Open to all dreamers, Holly for fun stories and crafts! Ages 3-5. Regis- 12:05PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine contactees, abductees, ET Ambassadors & those Adult Services at 10am ,Children Services at tration is required. Highland Public Library, 30 interested in acknowledging the extraterrestrial 10:30am & Infant Toddler at 11:30am-12:30pm. Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and Church St, Highland, 691-2275 ext. 16. older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck presence on earth. Bring a drink, snack to share Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock, & a comfortable lawn chair to sit under the stars 679-2218. 7PM-8:30PM New Group Forming: Men’s Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. Group: LGBTQ Meets every Thursday, 7pm. The afterwards for a UFO watch. Center for Symbolic 3:30PM The Center for the Prevention of Child 10AM-4PM Opening: Nursery Rhymes. No form third Thursday of most months, the group hosts Studies, 475 River Rd. Ext, Tillson, 331-2662. of literature is so deeply entrenched in people’s Abuse breaks ground on historic new facility. The a Night Out at a local restaurant. All men are 7PM Lorelei Smith & Greg Stolarek. Inquiring minds as the simple verses sung or recited to public and press are invited to attend. Dutchess welcome. 331-5300. LGBTQ Community Center, County Regional Chamber of Commerce Charlie Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, free, them in early childhood. Exhibits through 12/22. Apuzzo Hall, 300 Wall St, Kingston. 246-5775. Web: Karpeles Manuscript Library, 94 Broad- North will be on hand to emcee theevent. Web: way, Newburgh, 569-4997 or KmuseumNBG@ 7PM-9PM Free Film Night: A Place at the Table. www.thecpca. Center for the Prevention of 7PM Bird Medicine: The Sacred Power of aol.com. From the makers of Food, Inc, this film expolres Child Abuse, 35 Van Wagner Rd, Poughkeepsie, Shamanism. Presented by Evan Pritchard. America’s food crisis and offers a solution for how 454-0595. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New 12PM-2PM Knitting & Crochet Circle. Come hunger could be solved forever. Sponsored by the 4PM-7PM Gardiner Farmers’ Market. Offering Paltz, free, 255-8300. advance your knitting or crochet project in fine RondoutValley Holistic Health Community. Web: company at the library. Patient and experienced organically grown seasonal vegetables; organic 7PM-11PM Tina and Roger’s Off Key Karaoke. www.rvhhc.org. Marbletown Community Center, vegetable & herb plants & flowering perennials; Every Friday, 7-11pm. 883-6112. Primo’s, 1554 Rt knitters and crocheters offer advice on projects Main St, Stone Ridge. from the simple to the extravagant.(Comfortable organically raised meats & eggs; local honey & 44/55, Clintondale. 7PM The HealthCare Movie. Web: www.thelinda. seating and air conditioning included.) Olive Free honey products; & natural handmade beauty 7PM Live @ The Falcon: David Liebman’s Library, 4033 Rt-28A, West Shokan, 657-2482. org. The Linda-WAMC’s, Performing Arts Studio, products. 484-553-4602. Gardiner Library, 133 Expansions. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. 339 Central Ave, Albany, free, 518-465-5233, Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner, 484-553-4602. 12PM-4PM Art Exhibit: Toil & Trouble: New The Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. ext.158, or [email protected]. Opening Reception: “Raft.” York City’s Quest for Water and the Rondout- 5PM-7PM Exhibit 7PM-9PM Mindfulness Based Stress and Pain Neversink Story. Featuring keynote speaker 7PM Book Reading: Kiese Laymon, author of by Michael Asbill. Exhibits through 9/27. SUNY Reduction Program. Facilitated by Shelley Tatel- Long Division. Web: www.oblongbooks.com. Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Open Thursday to Sunday, Ulster, Muroff Kotler Visual Arts Gallery, Kings- baum, MS, CGT. Held Monday, evenings until noon to 4 pm. through Labor Day, andSep- Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, ton, 687-5113. 11/18. Seating is limited. Reservations required. Rhinebeck, 876-0500. tember and October weekends from noon to 4 5PM-6PM Tot Shabbat’s Monthly Snacks & Vassar Brothers Medical Center, Poughkeepsie. pm.Suggested donation for adults is $5, Children 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Chris O’Leary Band. Crafts. Tot Shabbat Families will meet on the 7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz under 16 $2, and children under six are free. Time Opening Act: Dylan Doyle Trio. Web: www.live- First Friday of the Month for some light vegetar- featuring Frank Luther on bass, John Esposito and the Valleys Museum, 332 Main St, Grahams- atthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, ian snacks and kid’s crafts before the early evening on piano, Mike DeMicco on guitar, NYC saxophon- ville, 985-7700. Marlboro, 236-7970. service. A great way to meet other young families ist Al Guart and local guest artists. No cover or 1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John 7PM-11PM Best Open Mic in Hudson Valley. and children in our community. RSVP. Temple minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte 32A, Palen- Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short No cover. Primo’s, 1554 Rt 44/55, Clintondale, Emanuel, Social Hall, 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, ville. lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most 883-6112. 338-4271x101. 7:30PM-9PM Public Talk: The Art of Being players are elementary and intermediate players. 7PM Acoustic Thursdays with Kurt Henry. 5PM Germania of Poughkeepsie Oktoberfest. Human. Lecture and discussion about Shamb- Open to Woodstock residents 55 andolder, $1 High Falls Café, Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone German Food, Baked Goods, Munich’s Beer, hala Buddhist teachings and practice. Free and donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Commu- Dock Rd, High Falls, 687-2699. &Bavarian Pretzels . There will be live German open to the public. Web: www.skylake.shambhala. nity Center, Rock City Rd, Bearsville. Bands all weekend long, Bavarian Dancers, 7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday org Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. 1:30PM-2:15PM Free Lunchtime Meditation German Singers, Vendors, Playground and and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unison- 7:30 PM Dig Fashion Show. To benefit the Group. Gemuetlichkeit! Web: www.germaniaoktober- On-going, Thurs, 1:30-2:15pm. Open to arts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Saugerties Animal Shelter. Strut your stuff on all levels, weekly guided meditation and relax- fest.com. Germania of Poughkeepsie, Festival Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, Grounds, 51 Old DeGarmo Rd, Poughkeepsie, the in-store runway!! All shapes, sizes, sexes, and ation exercises. Donations welcome. Web: www. 255-1559. ages welcome to participate. For every person lindamlaurettalcsw.com. Serenity Counseling $6, free /under 14, 471-0609. 8PM The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and that works it on the runway, DIG will donate $10 Center, 101 Hurley Ave, Kingston. 5:30PM JBNHS Saugerties Lighthouse/Swifts. Gowns. It’s time for The Marvelous Wonderettes to the Saugerties Animal Shelter! Unopened dog 2PM Rosh Hashana Children’s Service. Apples Trip leader Frank Murphy ([email protected]). and cat food will also be collected for donation. to graduate in this long-awaited sequel to the A short walk to the lighthouse with hopes of a & Honey Children’s Kiddush will follow the Chil- smash off-Broadway hit! Join Betty Jean, Cindy Music, fashion, local refreshments, and fun - all dren’s Service at approximately 3PM. Tashlich migrant tern or shorebird as we say goodbye to for a great cause. Arrive early to get outfitted, Lou, Missy, and Suzy in 1958 as they prepare for summer. Web: www.jbnhs.org. Saugerties Service held outdoors at a local home - leave their next step toward the future. Web: www. and call or email to RSVP or sign up246-3833 or Synagogue at 3:30pm. Refreshments to be served shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theater, 157 5:30PM Friday Night Groove at The Art Bar in [email protected]. 89 Partition St, Saugerties. after the Tashlich Service. Temple Emanuel, 243 Rhinebeck. Canal St, Ellenville, $35, $33 /senior/student, In-house DJ / VJ will be spinning a 8PM David Wax Museum. Unique Mexo-Amer- Albany Ave, Kingston, 338-4271x101. 647-5511. playlist of music and music videos on four video icana fusion sound. Web: www.thelinda.org. screens...... DJ takes requests and dancing recom- 3PM-4PM Gardiner Library Book Club. Open Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian The Linda-WAMC’s, Performing Arts Studio, 339 8:30PM mended! Happy hour at 5:30pm - Fun kicks off at to the public. Web: www.gardinerlibrary.org. Hollander, Central Ave, Albany, $18, 518-465-5233, ext.158, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch 10pm. 417-8990. 6367 Mill St, Rhinebeck. Gardiner Library, Gardiner, 255-1255. and Bill Keith. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 or [email protected]. 20th Annual Card and Game Night. 3:30PM Math Regents Prep. Every Wed. @ Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. 6PM 8PM The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and 3:30pm Certified Math Teacher - Don’t fail Community members are welcome to attend and Gowns. It’s time for The Marvelous Wonderettes Algebra, Geometry, and Trig. Empowering Ellen- Friday play cards and games such as Canasta, Bridge to graduate in this long-awaited sequel to the ville, 159 Canal St, Ellenville, 877-576-9931. and Dominoes. Proceeds will directly benefit smash off-Broadway hit! Join Betty Jean, Cindy Northern Dutchess Hospital. RSVP. Northern 4PM-7PM Free HCHR Holistic Clinic. This is Lou, Missy, and Suzy in 1958 as theyprepare for 9 Dutchess Hospital, Cafeteria Conference Room, their next step toward the future. Web: www. a walk in clinic- no appointments necessary! /6 6511 Springbrook Ave, Rhinebeck, $7, 871-3470. shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theater, 157 Acupuncture, craniosacral therapy, homeopathy, Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A 6PM Early Shabbat Shuvah Evening Service. Canal St, Ellenville, $35, $33 /senior/student, matrix energetics, reflexology, reiki. Web: www. complete schedule of service times and informa- Temple Emanuel, 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, 647-5511. phoeniciahealingarts.com. Parish Hall, Phoenicia. tion about tickets is available at the website: www. 338-4271x101. 5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo. congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, Beginners/Mixed. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. 6PM-9PM Cocktail Reception Celebrates Launch 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. of their Newest Local Product- Apple Jack! Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559. 8AM HITS-on-the-Hudson VIII. World-class 8PM Wild Piper. No cover. The Colony Cafe, 22 Featuring Food from Local Farms, a Benefit for PM PM Pitch in for Parks. equestrian show jumping. Web: www.hitsshows. Rock City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342. 5:30 -7:30 On the first Orange County Land Trust. Live music will be Thursday of each month through October, help com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 Washington Ave PM PM Cajun Dance to The C’est Bon Cajun performed by the E’lissa Jones Trio.RSVP. Web: 8 -11 Ext, Saugerties, 246-8833. us maintain and build new trails at some of our www.wvwinery.com. Warwick Valley Winery & Dance Band. Beginners’ Lesson 7-8pm. Dance most popular parks. Technu and water for on site 10AM Rosh Hashana. Second Day Service. Distillery, 114 Little York Rd, Warwick, $75 /VIP, 8-11pm. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Commu- washing. Wear long pants, sturdy closed-toe shoes New Year return to nature on the Poet’s Walk. $50, 469.0951, x12. nity Dances. Web: www.hudsonvalleydance.org. and a hat. Web: www.scenichudson.org. Black A guided walk around the circuit with prayers White Eagle Hall, 487 Delaware Ave, Kingston, 6:30PM-9:30PM Free Child Safety Seat Checks/ Creek Preserve, Esopus, 473-4440 Ext. 273. & meditation, culminating at about 12PM with 255-7061. Installation. On the first Friday of every month. PM Thursday Night Cool at The Art Bar a ½ hour service & sounding of the Shofar in 5:30 Appointments are recommended. Beekman Fire 8PM Community Playback Theatre. Improvi- in Rhinebeck. the gazebo. Poet’s Walk Parking Lot, Red Hook, Showcasing jazz musicians in the House, 316 Beekman Poughquag Rd, La Grang- sations of audience stories. Boughton Place, 150 338-4271x101. region. Featuring West Coast Cool and Brazil- eville, free, 475-9742. Kisor Rd, Highland, $10, 691-4118. ian Jazz in an intimate setting. Happy hour at 11:30AM-4:30PM Past Life Regression and PM Underneath the Lintel. 6:45PM Kid Rock & ZZ Top. Featuring special 8 Play by Glen Berger. 5:30pm - music at 7:30pm - Reserve seating - no Angelic Channeling Sessions with Margaret guest Uncle Kracker. Web: www.BethelWood- Directed by Kathryn McDaniel. Performed by cover. 6369 Mill St, Rhinebeck. Doner. First Friday of every month. Mirabai Edward Gibbons-Brown. Web: Ritz Theater, The September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 27

programming this fall with an Early am;and for girls age 9 to 11, at 12:30 Childhood Arts Enrichment Program pm. Boys, ages 7 and up, are welcome premier listings for ages three to five, Monday through on Sunday at 12:30 pm. Audition fee is Friday, 8:45 to 11:30 am. at the Hobart $25. 246-6004 or www.npsballet.com. Activity Center in Hobart. 607-652- New Paltz School of Ballet, 1 Bonticou Contact Donna at [email protected] to be included 2330 www.communitymusicnetwork. View Dr, New Paltz. Activity Center, com. Hobart. Upcoming: Woodstock Comedy Being Health and Wellness Fair, /person, $60 /team, 914-474-5564 or Festival (9/20-9/22). Headliners: 3/29/14, 10am-4pm. Contact us to [email protected]. Notice: Mountaintop Lyme Disease Submit Now! 1st Annual WJC Fall Support Group. For info. mountain- Juried Art Show. Deadline for Dick Cavett, Mario Cantone, Bobcat participate and for more information. Submit Now: Photos Highlighting [email protected]. Hunter Public submission: 9/23/13. Woodstock Goldthwait.A weekend of laughter to Visit www.green-brain.org or The Agriculture in Ulster County. Dead- Library, Hunter. Jewish Congregation, Woodstock, wjc. benefit two charities that are no laugh- Green Brain Initiative Group on Face- line: 9/12. Open to all ages. Prizes for [email protected]. ing matter: Family of Woodstock, for book. Locust Grove, Poughkeepsie. the top 3 photographs & best photo Wanted: Participants for Hudson domestic violence prevention and Dig Fashion Show (9/6, 7:30pm). by youth under 16. To register: www. Valley Restaurant Week. Held Register Now: 2013 Young Film- Polaris Project, for the battle against To benefit the Saugerties Animal cceulster.org. New Paltz, $15, 340- November 4 through November 17. makers Contest. Film Columbia, human trafficking. Net profits from the Shelter. Strut your stuff on the in-store 3990 ext. 311. Visit: www.HudsonValleyRestaurant- Upstate’s international film festival, is festival will be donated to these chari- Week.com for details and registration. calling all young directors, videogra- runway!! All shapes, sizes, sexes, and Performing Arts of Woodstock’s ties. Performances at several venues: 561-2022. phers and Hudson Valley filmmakers, ages welcome to participate. For every Auditions Notice: “Time Stands Still” Bearsville Theater, Woodstock Play- 13-18, to try their talents at making a person that works it on the runway, by Donald Margulies will be held 9/ Calling All Bakers!! Entries sought house, Woodstock Artists Associa- DIG will donate $10 to the Saugerties for Cupcake and Pie Baking Contest short movie. tion & Museum, Upstate Films(Tinker 7, (11-1) and 9/8(1-3) at the Woodstock Animal Shelter! Unopened dog and cat Town Hall, 76 Tinker Street, Wood- at Hudson Valley Harvest Festival. Windows on Main Street 2013. This St) & The Colony Cafe. For complete food will also be collected for dona- (9/21-22). All ages are welcome to collaborative and multidisciplinary schedule information and details log stock. Needed 2 women, 25-early 40’s tion. Music, fashion, local refresh- and 2 men, late 30’s-55. Nicola Sheara participate! Web: www.hudsonval- project is intended to stimulate inter- onto www.Woodstockcomedyfestival. ments, and fun - all for a great cause. leyharvestfestival.com. Ulster County action between artists, residents, and org. directs for a November 8 opening. Arrive early to get outfitted, and call For further information, 331-2369, or Fairgrounds, 249 Libertyville Rd, New businesses. This year, 36 artists will be Make Music - Register Now for or email to RSVP or sign up246-3833 www.performingartsofwoodstock.org. Paltz. participating. Exhibits through 9/14. Music Together Classes. Children 0-7 or [email protected]. 89 Partition Main St, Beacon. Fighting for Joey Skipp – All You On Exhibit: Cancer Journeys- and their parents or caregiver. Classes St, Saugerties. Can Eat Fundraising BBQ (9/14, Expressions of Hope and Trans- Register Now! “Working” A reading begin the week of 9/16 in New Paltz, SmartBells® Sculptured Weights 2-6pm). formation. A group exhibit. Grace and discussion series that runs from Poughkeepsie, Stone Ridge, Millbrook Your help is needed - Joey -The Cutting Edge in Exercise - Ujjala Skipp – 7 month old baby boy who Project by Isis Charise, photographic October 1st to December 3rd (meeting and Wappingers. Visit : www.mhmu- is a certified SmartBells®nstructor portraits of breast cancer survivors. every 3 weeks) Pre-registration is sictogether.com. been diagnosed with Opsoclonus- and Health Educator Community Myoclonus Syndrome. Proceeds will be Exhibits through 11/2. Web: www. Tues, Sept. 17th, 7– 8pm. Web: www. Schedule of Services for the High Center New Paltz. Starts Sept. 11 Wed. used to help his parents with expenses greenearts.org. Greene County Council theopeneye.org. Open Eye Theater, Holidays. For a complete schedule 10:30-11:30am. call Ujjala to register not covered by insurance. A bouncy on the Arts, Catskill Gallery, 398 Main 960 Main St, Margaretville, 586-1660. of service times and information log 331-3037 for New Paltz classes; also house, face painting, music, raffles and St, Catskill, 518-943-3400 or gcca@ Learn the Divine Art of Reiki. Reiki onto: www.congregationbethhillel. offered at 28 West Gym Glenford - Six a 50/50 drawing! RSVP. New Paltz Elks greenearts.org. I(part one) will be offered on 9/7, org. Congregation Beth Hillel, Pine week sessions Mon. 10:30-11:30am, Lodge #2568, Route 32 South, New WJC Silent Auction - Fine Art for low 12:30-4pm with (part two) on 9/8, St, Walden, 778-7374. Sept. 16-Oct. 21/Oct. 28-Dec 2. Regis- Paltz, $15, $10 /6-12, 597-5498. prices Through 9/ 22. All proceeds of 12:30-4pm. Cost $60 per class or $110 ter by calling 657-2342. Save the Date! 2nd Annual Sacred Fall Bus Trip to The High Line Park the auction benefit the Woodstock for both. To register contact Michael Earth Festival (Honoring “Forests”) Register Now! Kingston’s Crime in New York City. Register Now! Jewish Congregation. For complete 389-2431 email michael@whitecrane- 9/22, 11am-6pm. Ancient Earth cere- Prevention Training- through Envi- Trip: Thurs, 9/26. The bus will depart information including Gallery hours: hall.com web www.whitecranehall. monies, exhibits, workshops for adults ronmental Design Training. Held 9/17, at 8am and return 7:15pm. Pre-regis- [email protected]. Woodstock com. Shirt Factory #116, 77 Cornell and children, movie room, autumn 9/18 & 9/19. Scholarships available. tration is due no later than Fri.. 9/20. Jewish Congregation, 682 Glasco St, Kingston, 389-2431 or michael@ equinox dance circle, performances, Seating is limited. Register at: www. Web: www.cceulster.org. MAC Fitness Tnpk, Woodstock. whitecranehall.com. henna painting, vendors, free Reiki and livewellkingston.org or at theEverette Parking Lot, Audition Notice: The New Paltz Mid-Hudson ADK: Mid Week Hike. more. For the full schedule of activi- Hodge Community Center. Everette Foster Child Advocacy Groups Ballet Theatre invites ballet dancers 3-6 hour hikes of varying difficulty ties and more information, visit www. Hodge Center, 15-21 Franklin St, Seeks Volunteers. to audition for its annual “The to different areas of the Mid Hudson green-brain.org or contact ksaroop@ Kingston, $187. Training Begins October 1st. Court Appointed Special Nutcracker”. Open auditions are sched- Valley. Held on the 1st and 3rd priyacomm.com. Bowdoin Park, 85 Save the Date! 2nd Annual Sacred uled on 9/ 21 at 3:30pm for girls on Thursday of each month. Web: www. Sheafe Rd, Wappingers Falls, free. Advocates for Children (CASA) is Earth Festival (Honoring “Forests”) hosting CASA 101, a comprehensive pointe, ages 12 and up. Audition regis- MidHudsonADK.org. Hudson Valley, Rhinecliff Hotel’s 5th Anniver- 9/22, 11am-6pm. Ancient Earth cere- training for individuals interested in tration for girls ages 7 to 9, is on 9/22 399-2170 or 592-0204. sary Celebration: Reception(9/12, monies, exhibits, workshops for adults becoming advocates for for children at 11:30 am; and for girls age 9 to 11, Seeking Bakers/Participants for 5:30-7:30pm)1st Annual Rhinies to and children, movie room, autumn in foster care. Web: www.casaulster. at 12:30 pm. Boys, ages 7 and up, are Third Annual “Cupcake-a-Paloo- be Awarded to several of The Rhine- equinox dance circle, performances, org.Kingston, 339-7543. welcome on Sunday at 12:30 pm. Audi- za.” A cupcake bakeoff event for local cliff’s preferred partners, with Couples henna painting, vendors, free Reiki and tion fee is $25 and they will be held at Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for professional and amateur bakers, will recently married at The Rhinecliff more. For the full schedule of activi- the New Paltz School of Ballet, 1 Bonti- Cats – September 9, 16, 23, & 26, be held on Saturday, September 21. Invited to attend in all their wedding ties and more information, visit www. cou View Drive. New Paltz, 255-0044. Newburgh; September 10, 17, & 24 Web: www.safe-harbors.org. RitzThe- splendor for a chance to win a compli- green-brain.org or contact ksaroop@ For more information on auditions/ , Monroe; September 11, 18, & 25, ater, Lobby, 107 Broadway, Newburgh, mentary Anniversary Gift; “The Blues- priyacomm.com. Bowdoin Park, 85 performances: www.npsballet.com on Middletown; September 12, Gardiner; $10 /baker entry, 784-1110 or jhenley@ man from Just Outside of London,” Sheafe Rd, Wappingers Falls, free. the NPBT tab.Turnpike, Woodstock. safe-harbors.org. James, the main man Chapman,” Joins September 30, Monticello. Performed Call for Entries: Artist Exhibit 2015 by appointment only, by NY state SAT Preparation. SUNY Ulster’s NYS Big Joe Fitz to sing The RH Blues, to Wanted: Hands On! The Hudson - Saugerties Public Library is looking licensed veterinarians of The Animal certified math and English instruc- Valley Needs 10 Community Volun- be followed by his spinning for the for new exhibits to fill its calendar for tors will target areas where students ever popular “Wheels of Steel “ 70’s Rights Alliance (T.A.R.A.) mobile teers! Can you attend 36 hours of free 2015. All artists are encouraged to fill clinic. $70 per cat includes spay/ need the most help. Bring a calculator, DJ Dance Party (9/13, 7:30-9:30pm). training to become a NYS Certified out an application and submit them neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, paper, pencils and a snack to class. Fee Long Term Care Resident Advocate? On Thursday Oct 24th The Rhinecliff no later than 9/16 for consideration. includes book and practice test.Tue, hosts its 1st Annual Wedding Show- and nail trim. Town/City of Newburgh Will you contribute approximately All types of media welcome. Applica- residents, $10 with proof of residency. Sep 10 - Oct 1 • 6 - 8:30 pm& Thu, 3-4hours per week to educate residents case featuring the hotel and preferred tions forms are available online at: Sep 12 - Oct 3 • 6 - 8:30 pm,8 sessions vendors. One lucky couple will win a Town of Mamakating residents, $25 about their rights. Reserve your seat saugertiespubliclibrary.org. Saugerties. with proof of residency. Also avail- (4 math/4 verbal) • $249NCC 887-55 • today. Hudson Valley, 229-4680 Ext Special Wedding Gift! Open daily for Business Resource Center, One Devel- breakfast & dinner. Visit www.ther- Call for Entries for Benefi t Scrabble able for an additional fee: distemper 105or [email protected]. Tournament. Deadline: 9/15. Players vaccine, flea treatment, de-worming, opment Ct, Ulster Ave, Kingstonwww. hinecliff.com for dining hours/menus/ sunyulster.edu/ce or 339-2025. Audition Notice: Equus. Dates: 10/22 daily specials, special event schedules have the option of ‘competitive’ or ‘just and micro-chipping. Toll free 855-754- or 24 & 29 at 7pm. Roles for 14 men and room rates. Email reception@ for fun’ play. All levels of players are 7100. tara-spayneuter.org. Audition Notice: The New Paltz & women ages 18-65. Advisory: some therhinecliff.com, or 845- 876-0590. welcome. Hors d’oeuvres, beverages New Childhood Arts Enrichment Ballet Theatre’s “The Nutcracker.” characters & scenes require nudity. The Rhinecliff Hotel, 4 Grinnell St, and dessert are included. Benefits Mid- Program. The Community Music & Open auditions are scheduled on 9/ Call for details & preparation mate- Rhinecliff. Hudson Love In the Name of Christ. Arts Network Center for Music and 21 at 3:30pm for girls on pointe, ages rial. Web: www.cocoontheatre.org. www.mid-hudsonloveinc.org. Hellenic 12 and up. Audition registration for Save the Date! 3rd Annual Sacred Creative Development is pleased Cocoon Theatre, 6384 Mill St Rhine- Community Center, Poughkeepsie, $30 to announce its plans to expand its girls ages 7 to 9, is on 9/22 at 11:30 beck, 876-6470.

Lobby, 107 Broadway, Newburgh, $20. resources of the Hudson River Valley National 7:45AM 5th Annual Escape to Freedom Tri/ land and pasture for fall shorebird migrants. Duathlon. 9PM Crystal Bowersox, Folk-country singer- Heritage Area, as well as the amazing landscape, To benefit Vassar Brothers Medical Web: www.jbnhs.org. SGNWR entrance, Cty. Rt. songwriter. Emily Elbert Opening act. Web: communities, and trails. For a list of events visit Center Pediatric and Neonatal Intensive Care 18,Gardiner. www.helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 www.hudsonrivervalleyramble.com. units. To register go to www.nytri.org. Freedom 8AM HITS-on-the-Hudson VIII. World-class Columbia St, Hudson, 518-828-4800. Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A Park, LaGrange, 790-9358. equestrian show jumping. Web: www.hitsshows. SOS 4 Kids Triathlon. 9PM Laura Marling w/Elijah & The Moon complete schedule of service times and informa- 8AM Starting with a swim com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 Washington Ave Opening. Web: www.bearsvilletheater.com. tion about tickets is available at the website: www. in New Paltz’ Moriello Pool the athletes will then Ext, Saugerties, 246-8833. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth run via the New Paltz Rail Trail to the transition 9AM-2PM Heart of the Hudson Valley Farmers’ $35, $25, 679-4406. Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. area and their bike which will take them along Market. Every Sat, thru October. Rain or shin -if Mid-Hudson ADK: Cold Spring to Newburgh quiet Village roads and the finish line. To register: 9:30PM Soul City. Web: www.hydeparkbrewing. forecast states extremely bad weather conditions Bay Advanced Paddle Leader: Jean-Claude www.sostriathlon.com/sos4kids. Moriello Pool, call 464-2789 or www.hhvfarmersmarket.com. com. Hyde Park Brewing Company, 4076 Albany New Paltz. Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277 or info@hydepark- Fouere: 462 -1909; [email protected]. Will Cluett Schantz Park, 1801-1805 Rt 9W, Milton. JBNHS Blue Chip/Lippencott/Galeville brewing.com. time this approximately 12 river mile paddle with 8AM 9AM Objects DeJunque! Crafts & vintage & the tide currents. Call leader for exact launch Fall Migration. Trip leader Christine Guarino 10PM-12AM Friday Night Open Mic. Aroma designer clothing, furniture, jewelry, organic time. Web: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Metro ([email protected] ). Explore grass- veggies & flowers. Every Sat & Sun at 9am. Thyme Bistro, Ellenville, 647-9475. North Parking Lot, Cold Spring. Latin American Folk & Flamenco Dance. Saturday Puerto Rican vocalist Taína Asili and Sicilian guitarist Gaetano Vaccaro come together with 9/7 Brattleboro based dancer Nina Kunimoto for a night of Latin American folk & flamenco. Web: Hudson River Valley Ramble. An event series www.touhey.com.The Gallery, 128 Main St, Stam- that celebrates the history, culture and natural ford, 607-652-4030.

Certifi ed as Hudson Valley’s Newest Assisted Living Residence 108 Main Street, Saugerties, NY Ivy Lodge CEO Joan Hyde, PhD • Meet the staff, tour our Victorian parlors and modern facilities 845-246-4646 • [email protected] 28 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

679-6744. Mower’s Flea Market, Maple Ln, Edwin Church’s Landscapes of Mount Desert 5PM-7PM Artists’ Reception: “Passion for Theater Rd, Woodstock, 679-2079, $135. Color!” Woodstock. Island and Mount Katahdin. Every Saturday. New paintings by Debbe Femiak and 8PM The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and 9AM-10:30AM Centering Prayer and Medita- Reservations are required. Olana, Evelyn and Dennis Fanton. Introducing emerging artist Gowns. It’s time for The Marvelous Wonderettes tion. On-going, Saturdays 9-10:30am. All are Maurice Sharp Gallery, Hudson, $6, $5 /senior/ Marilyn Bove in the workshop room. Wine and to graduate in this long-awaited sequel to the welcome.No charge. 679-8800. Gregory’s Epis- student, free /under 12, 518-828-0135. warm appetizers provided by Wildfire Grill. Web: smash off-Broadway hit! Join Betty Jean, Cindy copal Church (A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Wood- 11AM-4PM Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary www.WallkillRiverSchool.com. Wallkill River Lou, Missy, and Suzy in 1958 as theyprepare for stock, free. Tour. Woodstock’s hip haven for over 200 rescued School and Gallery, 232 Ward St, Montgomery, their next step toward the future. Web: www. 457-2787. 9AM-6PM Olive Day. Old-fashioned family day – farm animals. Sat & Sun, 11am-4pm through shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theater, 157 frog jumping contest, 5K run, crafts, live music, October. Tours at 11:30am, 1:15 & 3pm. Frolic 5PM Come Meet & Greet PhotographerJohn Canal St, Ellenville, $35, $33 /senior/student, food, children’s activities, Penny Social. Davis with the goats and sheep, give a pig a belly rub, Dugdale . On displayeleven newly framed works. 647-5511. Park, Watson Hollow Rd, West Shokan, 657-8674. pet a turkey and learn more about these amazing Show runs through September. Milne’s At Home 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, animals who have been given a second chance Antiques, 81 Broadway Kingston , 331-3902. 9AM-2PM The Kingston Farmers’ Market. Rain 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. at life. For info: www.WoodstockSanctuary.org Oriole 9 Restaurant its 68th or shine, Sat. through 11/23. Over 30 vendors 5PM-7PM presents 8PM Acoustic Music Series: Paul Geremia, or 679-5955. 35 Van Wagner Rd, Willow, $10 / Monthly Art Show. On display will be the botan- offering flavorful fares such as fresh fruits & vege- adults, $5 /12 & under, free /3 & under. acclaimed blues musician will be performing. tables, organic & natural meats, a wide assort- ical photos of Dion Ogust and the wall sculptures Order tickets online at: http://bpt.me/422068. ment of cheeses, wine, breads, other baked goods, 11AM Germania of Poughkeepsie Oktoberfest. of Anthony Krauss. All shows are curated by Storm King School, 314 Mountain Rd, Cornwall- honey, flowers. Web: www.kingstonfarmersmar- German Food, Baked Goods, Munich’s Beer, Lenny Kislin. For info call 679-8117. on-Hudson, $13, 534-7892. &Bavarian Pretzels . There will be live German Opening Reception: “Careful Care- ket.org. between Main & John Sts, Kingston. 5PM-7PM 8PM Underneath the Lintel. Play by Glen Berger. Bands all weekend long, Bavarian Dancers, fulness and Loosely Planned.” Recent works by 9AM -3PM Giant Fall Flea Market. Something German Singers, Vendors, Playground andGem- Directed by Kathryn McDaniel. Performed by for everyone! St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Gabe Brown, Felicity Hogan and Lauren Sandler. Edward Gibbons-Brown. Web: www.ritzthe- uetlichkeit! Web: www.germaniaoktoberfest.com. Exhibits through 9/28. Web: www.kmoca.com. at 2578 Route 212 just east of Woodstock Germania of Poughkeepsie, Festival Grounds, 51 aternewburgh.org. Ritz Theater, The Lobby, 107 village.679-8800. Kingston Museum of Contemporary Arts, 103 Broadway, Newburgh, $20. Old DeGarmo Rd, Poughkeepsie, $6, free /under Abeel St, Kingston. 10AM-4PM Rhythm Nation Dance Academy 14, 471-0609. 8PM The American Roots Series: Steve Katz. Open House. 5PM-7PM Opening Reception: Twenty Nine WAMC Sign up with a friend and both 11AM-11PM The First Annual Balkan and East Web: www.thelinda.org. The Linda- ’s, receive a string bag. For 3 yr olds to adults. 169, Inexplicable Artists. Show will exhibit through Performing Arts Studio, 339 Central Ave, Albany, European Music Extravaganza. Live Balkan 10/5. Gallery hours: Thursday to Sunday 12-5pm. Broadway, Port Ewen, 338-2280. music. Special celebration of Bill Vanaver’s 70th $18, 518-465-5233, ext.158, or gmckenna@wamc. The gallery is also open by appointment. Limner org. 10AM Mid-Hudson ADK: Mud Pond at Lake birthday. Ethnic foods, local artisan ciders and Gallery, 123 Warren Street, Hudson,518-828- Minnewaska State Park. Leader:BT Sullivan: cheese for sale, plus food demonstrations and 2343. 8PM Frank Vignola & Vinny Raniolo: Jazz 594.9545, call before 9PM. 10 miles, Moderate workshops. Web: www.friendsofstoneridgeor- guitar. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Learn- Shared Opening Reception: Hike, No Dogs. Web: www.MidHudsonADK.org. chard.com. Stone Ridge Orchard, 3012 Rt. 213, 5PM-8PM Solo ing Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, Trailways Bus Station, Prospect St, New Paltz. Stone Ridge, $35, 266-3979. Show by Photographer Yale Epstein, and “In the 255-1559. Forest” A Members’ Exhibition. Both exhibi- 10AM-1PM Minnewaska Preserve: Along 11AM -1PM Performing Arts of Woodstock’s tions will run until September 28th. Web: www. 8:30PM Petey Hop, solo in the taproom. Web: Mossy Glen. 3 mile walk features cool woods as Auditions Notice: “Time Stands Still” by Donald askforarts.org. Arts Society of Kingston,97 Broad- www.hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park Brewing it passes through forests dominated by shade- Margulies will be held 9/ 7, (11-1) and 9/8(1-3) at way, Kingston, 338-0331. Company, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, loving hemlock trees and dotted with white the Woodstock Town Hall, 76 Tinker St, Wood- 229-8277 or [email protected]. quartz conglomerate rock slabs. Pre-registration stock. Needed 2 women, 25-early 40’s and 2 men, 5PM-8PM Opening Reception: “Content in This Place.” Featuring drawings and paintings byIan 8:30PM-12AM Salsa Dancing in Kingston. Have is required. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, late 30’s-55.Nicola Sheara directs for a November a great time with friends dancing Salsa, Meren- Awosting Parking Area, Gardiner, $8 /car, 8 opening. For further Gordon. Exhibits through 9/28. The Storefront Gallery, 93 Broadway, Kingston, 338-8473. gue and Bachata every Saturday. Gabriel’s Café, 255-0752. information, 331-2369, or www.performingart- 316 Wall St, Kingston, $5 /suggested donation, Opening Reception: “Thinking Inside 10AM 10am Mushroom Foraging. Join Wood- sofwoodstock.org. 5PM-8PM 338-7161. the Box.” Works by Eigenia Ballard. Exhibits stock Land Conservancy and local experts for this 12PM-1PM “Frog Trouble” Day. In celebration 9PM Fred Scribner Trio. High Falls Café, Stone popular foraging event. Location: Sloan Gorge through 9/28. Esopus Library, Duck Pond Gallery, of the publication of Sandra Boynton’s newest 128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 338-5580. Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls, Preserve. Wear footwear appropriate for rocky songbook, Frog Trouble, Oblong Millerton will 687-2699. trails. For more info visit: www.WoodstockLand- host a story time for children ages 2-6. Oblong 5PM “Sunset Seine and Sing.” A fishing program Conservancy.org. (raindate: 9/ 8). for all ages where participants will take to the 9PM Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny Irion. Web: Books & Music, 26 Main St, Millerton. www.helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 AM PM Teen Geek Squad. river with waders and a net and see what they can 10 -2 Receive one-on- 12PM-5PM The 3rd Annual Wholistic Health Columbia St, Hudson, 518-828-4800. one technology assistance from one of the library’s catch. The evening features a concert by Clearwa- & Wellness Fair. 2 day event. Come explore ter’s own Power of Song. Web:www.Clearwater. 9PM Sabor Con Colour. Salsa, R&B & Funk. Web: teen geeks, who can show them everything from the rich wholistic health & wellness options our navigating the internet to how to set up new org. Esopus Meadows Preserve, 257 River Rd, www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, community has to offer. There will be Live Music Ulster Park, 797-2847 or [email protected]. 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $10, 679-4406. devices. Call to make an & a Raffle with many valuable prizes. Benefits appointment. Web: www.redhooklibrary.org. the Elting Memorial Library. Elting Memorial 5:30PM Saturday Night Live at The Art Bar 9PM Karaoke /Live Music Every Saturday. $5 Red Hook Public Library, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Library, 93 Main St, New Paltz, free. in Rhinebeck. Features local area bands - from cover includes a Free Drink! Primo’s, 1554 Rt indie rock and folk - to blues and jazz. Happy hour 44/55, Clintondale, 883-6112. Hook, free, 758-3241. 12:30PM-4PM Learn the Divine Art of Reiki. at 5:30 pm- Music at 9pm - Reserve seating - no 9:30PM Virgo Paaarrrteeee & Flash’s Birthday 10AM-3PM Used Book Sale. In addition to our Reiki I(part one) will be offered on 9/7, 12:30- cover. 417-8990. 6367 Mill St, Rhinebeck. usual collection of fiction and non fiction, this 4pm with (part two) on 9/8, 12:30-4pm. Cost Bash w/ Flash Band. No cover. The Colony Cafe, time we are featuring a collection of Judaica, $60 per class or $110 for both. To register contact 6:30PM Maverick Concert 2013. Jazz at the 22 Rock City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342. and Jewish Related - Jewish Studies donated by Michael 389-2431 email michael@whitecrane- Maverick. Dan Tepfer, piano. Web: www.maver- a prominent local Jewish family. West Hurley, 42 hall.com web www.whitecranehall.com. Shirt ickconcerts.org.. Web: www.maverickconcerts. Sunday Clover St, West Hurley. Factory,#116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston, 389-2431 org. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, or [email protected]. Woodstock, $40, $25, $5 /student w/ID, 679-8217 10AM-5PM Antique Engine Jamboree & Power- or [email protected]. 9/8 fest. A variety of working steam- and gas-powered 1PM Mohonk Preserve – How Did the Rope antique engines. The event will also feature Mill Get Up There? History and Practice of Gunks 7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz Hudson River Valley Ramble. An event series tours, renewable energy exhibits, great food, chil- Rock Climbing. No reservations required. featuring Grammy winner Malcolm Cecil on bass, that celebrates the history, culture and natural dren’s activities, and live music with the Stoddard Mohonk Preserve, Trapps Bridge, New Paltz, guitarist Steve Raleigh, pianist Peter Tomlinson, resources of the Hudson River Valley National Hollow String Band. Web: www.hanfordmills.org. $12, 255-0919. NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. Heritage Area, as well as the amazing landscape, Hanford Mills Museum, 51 County Hwy. 12, East No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, Palen- communities, and trails. For a list of events visit 1PM Wild Saturday - Learn about Forest Crea- ville. Meredith, 607-278-5744. tures. Free nature program with Aaron Engle, www.hudsonrivervalleyramble.com. Live @ The Falcon: David Johansen Duo 10AM-2PM Saugerties Farmers’ Market Offer- “Foxes and Other Fur-Bearers.” Web: www.wood- 7PM Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A ing fresh and local fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, chucklodge.org. John Burroughs’ Woodchuck with Brian Koonin. Web: www.liveatthefalcon. complete schedule of service times and informa- honey, flowers, cheeses, breads and on-site dining. Lodge, 1633 Burroughs Memorial Rd, Roxbury, com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro, tion about tickets is available at the website: www. Chef’s demonstration, at 11am. 917-453-2082. 119 586-4973. 236-7970. congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth PM An Evening with Journalist & Author Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. Main St, Saugerties. 1PM-3PM Pallet Puppet Theatre off ers Puppet 7 Susannah Cahalan. 10AM Holiday Morning Minyan. Temple Story Time. Ongoing on Saturdays, 1-3pm. The Author of Brain on Fire:My Young Artists Concert. Hosted by St. Gregory’s Emanuel, 243 Albany Ave, Kin gston, Green Palette, 215 Main Street inside of the Month of Madness. Web: www.oblongbooks.com. Episcopal Church of Woodstock. Featuring the 338-4271x101. Medusa Antique Center Building, New Paltz. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, works of pianist Kevin Melcer, a middle school Rhinebeck. student from New Jersey who studies at the 10AM-1PM Mohonk Preserve: Botanical 1PM Mid-Hudson Rally for Women’s Rights. Drawing Class. Wendy Hollender, botanical Start at Peace Park, adjacent to Village Hall 7PM Book Reading: Susannah Cahalan, jour- Manhattan School of Music.Melcer will perform artist and author, will lead this program. Begin- at 25 Plattekill Ave, one block south of Main nalist & author. Brain On Fire: My Month of works from Bach, Handel, Schubert, Beethoven, ners welcome. Ages 12 and up are welcome. This St. The march through the New Paltz business Madness. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Mont- Chopin, Mozart and Beethoven.Free and open to is an indoor program. Bring lunch. Reservations district starts after the rally. The event is part gomery St, Rhinebeck, free, 876-0500. the public.St. Gregory’s is the A-frame church just east of the village of Woodstock (2578 Route 212), are required. Space is limited, register early. of a nationwide series of demonstrations initi- 7PM A Night of Illusion. Annual Benefit Fund- For details and time, call 679-8800. Mohonk Preserve, New Paltz, $20, 255-0919. ated by WORD (Women Organized to Resist and raiser. The evening features the world-class illu- 8AM HITS-on-the-Hudson VIII. World-class 10AM-4PM Hurley Heritage Museum Tour. Defend) in recognition of Women’s Equality Day. sionist Ryan Dutcher. Complimentary wine and Exhibit “Under the Reservoir:The Lost Towns” It was organized by the Mid-Hudson chapter of hors d’oeuvres in the lobby where a large array of equestrian show jumping. All proceeds from the Museum Shop on premises. Sat, 10am-4pm & Word and the Hudson Valley Activist Newslet- silent auction items will be on display and avail- gate go directly to Family of Woodstock, Inc. Web: Sun 1-4pm. Through October. Admission free. ter. Information, contact Donna Goodman at able for bidding. RSVP. The Center for Perform- www.hitsshows.com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 331-8852. 52 Main St, Hurley. [email protected], www.defendwom- ing Arts in Rhinebeck, 661 Rte. 308, Rhinebeck, Washington Ave Ext, Saugerties, $5, 246-5515. ensrights.org. $125, $225 /couple, $400 /party of 4, 876-3080. 8AM-3PM Beacon Flea Market. 50+ vendors 10AM-3PM Hudson Valley Farmers’ Market at Greig Farm. Offerings fresh fish, veggies and 2PM 1658 Stockade National Historic District 7:30PM-10:30PM Hudson Valley English selling glassware, furniture, antiques, clean-out, Country Dance. books, jewelry, and crafts. Open every fair weather fruits, fruit tarts, wines, NYS Cheddar, roasting Walking Tour- Narrated walk through New All dances will be taught and chicken, gluten free products, fresh flowers, York’s largest intact early Dutch settlement and called by Pamela Goddard. Band: Jeanette Sunday through 10/27. Web: www.beaconflea. handmade beeswax candles, local milk, & tea. neighborhood where the state was born in 1777. Hancock-Huttel, violin, Sue Polansky, clarinet, blogspot.com. Henry Street Parking Lot, Beacon. 73 Pitcher Ln, Red Hook. Includes tour of c.1812 Johnston House interior Katie Jeannotte, piano, Stewart Dean, concertina. 8AM Legion Riders Chapter 1298 Fall Poker featuring 18th and early 19th century furnishings Workshop for newcomers at 7pm. Web: www. Run! Proceeds to support Veterans Shelter 10AM-8PM Drum Boogie Festival 2013. A free, and decorative arts. Adult $10; child under 16, hudsonvalleydances.org. Reformed Church of Project of Ulster County. Registration begins at one-day music festival which is family-oriented $5. Departsfrom the Friends of Historic Kingston Port Ewen, Salem Rd, Port Ewen, $10, $5 /full- and multi-cultural, celebrating the diverse styles 8am to 11am at McDonalds on Rt 9W in High- Gallery, corner Wall-Main Sts., uptown Kingston, time student, 679-8587. land. $25/per bike, $10/per passenger. Run ends of music, dance and voice from around the world. 339-0720; www.fohk.org. Food vendors on site. Web:www.drumboogiefes- 7:30PM Composer Joan Towers 75th Birthday at American Legion Post 1748 in Lake Katrine. tival.com. Andy Lee Field, Rock City Rd, Wood- 3PM die Schlauberger. Genre: world. Web: www. Gala Benefi t. Benefit the Joan Tower Compo- 384-6020 . stock. windhammountain.com. Windham Mountain, sition Scholarship. Tower, Blair McMillen, and 9AM Objects DeJunque! Crafts & vintage & 33 Clarence D. Lane RD, Windham, 754-9463. Kayo Iwama on piano; soprano Dawn Upshaw; designer clothing, furniture, jewelry, organic 10:30AM-3PM Survival of the Shawangunks 3PM-6PM Artists’ Reception: Hannah Mandel cellist Peter Wiley; violist Steven Tenenbom;the veggies & flowers. Every Sat & Sun at 9am. Health and Fitness Expo. Features raffles, Daedalus Quartet; and the Horszowski Trio demonstrations, and local exhibitors representing and Joan Giummo. New Paintings. Exhibits 679-6744. Mower’s Flea Market, Maple Ln, through 9/29. 510 Warren Street Gallery, 510 will perform. Reception to follow. Bard College, Woodstock. sports wellness, outdoor gear, running, cycling, László Z. Bitó Conservatory Building, Perfor- Warren St, Hudson, 518-822-0510. Rosendale Summer Farmers’ and swim coaching, and children’s activities. Rock mance Space, Annandale-on-Hudson, $75, $0.75 9AM-2PM Market. and Snow, Main St and Wurts Ave, New Paltz. 4PM-6PM Opening Reception: In the News a /student, 758-7196 or [email protected]. Free kids nature and food-related activi- ties at every market. Live acoustic music and free 11AM-3PM Tours of Lodge. Web: www.wood- group show curated by Robert Curcio. Also on view Solo Show of sculptures by Shelley Parri- 7:30PM-10:30PM Swing Dance. $10 admission coffee at every market. Rain or shine. Rosendale chucklodge.org. John Burroughs’ Woodchuck includes basic lesson at 7:30 with instructors Lodge, 1633 Burroughs Memorial Rd, Roxbury, ott, Active Member Wall of work by Gretchen Community Center, Parking Lot, 1055 Rt 32, Langheld, a Small Works group show, and works Linda and Chester Freeman. Special performance Rosendale, 658-3467 or [email protected]. free, 586-4973. at 9pm. No partner or dance experience necessary by Woodstock Day School Student Artists: Eden 9AM Fifth Annual British Car Show. Over 100 11AM-6PM 12th Annual Hudson Valley Wine to attend. For more info visit www.got2lindy.com O’Clair and Katia Michalopoulos. 679-2940. sterling examples of British motoring history and Food Fest. Celebrity Chef Vincent Tropepe’s or call 236-3939.MAC Fitness, 743 East Chester Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 from the classic to the quirky. Refreshments will new reality television show, “RAW” will be film (Rte 9W),Kingston. Tinker St, Woodstock. be available for purchase. All proceeds benefit the at the event. Web: www.hudsonvalleywinefest. PM PM Opera Gala Fundraiser at the 4PM-7PM Annual Chicken Barbecue. 1/2 8 -10:30 Woodstock Playhouse. Awards at 2pm. Rain date com. Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Rhinebeck, Byrdcliff e Theater. Help support Byrdcliffe with 658-7181, $22, $40/with wine. Chicken, Corn on the Cob, Homemade Potato Sept. 15.Web: www.WoodstockBritishCarShow. Salad, Fresh Sliced Tomatoes, Roll/Butter, Assort- an evening of music presented by Maria Todaro. com. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock, $20 / 11AM-4PM New In-depth Exhibition Tours at ed Drinks and Desserts. Eat in or Take Out. Roch- Dinner before at 5pm. Champagne and dessert per car reg. Olana. The exhibition Maine Sublime: Frederic after. Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe ester Reformed Church, Rt. 209, Accord. 9AM-4PM High Falls Flea Market Modern trea- September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 29

FARMING Hop to it Eastern View Nursery in Lagrangeville to host Hoptember Harvestfest on Sept. 14

ew York State was once the country’s leading producer of hops, the key ingredient that gives beer its flavor profile and aroma. In fact, in the mid-19th century, New York State farms produced 85 percent of all hops Ngrown in the country. With Prohibition, however, the once-thriving in- dustry lost its viability as a commercial enterprise, and the production of hops de- clined to the point where now they’re grown in limited quantities on small farms, primarily in the Pacific Northwest. The growth in the local craft-beer-brewing industry has led to a demand for local hops production. Eastern View Nursery in Lagrangeville is now home to Dutchess Hops, the first commercial hop farm in the Hudson Valley. Farm director Justin Ric- cobono and Eastern View Nursery’s Carmine Istvan plan to bring back the industry that was once so strong in this state, A Dutchess Hops hop on the vine providing an organically grown quality hop to brewers in New York State. The supply for hops at present can’t The growth in the local A farm brewers’ bill recently passed by Governor Andrew Cuomo allows local keep up with the demand for them, craft-beer-brewing farmers to profit from growing hops, Abreu adds. An increase in the number of hop says Dr. Marcus Abreu, who is working farms and craft-beer brewers in the state will not only build a strong industry for with Dutchess Hops to test their prod- industry has led to farmers and brewers, but provide a boost to tourism as well, with visits to a Hudson uct and help develop a proprietary hop Valley Beer Trail on par with the winery visits and wine trails throughout the state. from the Hudson Valley. Last spring, a demand for local Dutchess Hops and Eastern View Nursery are doing their part to get the word out Dutchess Hops planted four acres with hops production with the inaugural Hudson Valley Hoptember Harvestfest on Saturday, September 4,000 hills (hops are usually planted 14. The event will feature at least 21 different New York State-based craft-beer on small hills for good drainage, says brewers. Proceeds will support the promotion of the Hudson Valley Beer Trail and Abreu), with more acreage devoted to Farmer’s Hop Harvester. hops to follow in the next few years. All of the hops plants were acquired through Tickets cost $50 for general admission, which includes unlimited beer-tastings Cornell University’s disease-free program and certified as such. starting at 1 p.m., including wet-hop beers from the 2013 harvest. All-you-can-eat And things are off to a good start, with the new enterprise’s Hudson Valley Centen- food choices include a pig roast from the “Bacon Brothers,” 2012 winners of the Hud- nial hop winning a First Prize blue ribbon at the Dutchess County Fair in August. son Valley RibFest, along with offerings from Tomas, Sprout Creek Farm and Crown Dutchess Hops also plans to provide plants, hopyard consultations and installations, Maple hop-smoked pulled pork and bratwurst. The VIP tickets at $75 include early along with processing and packaging for hop farmers in the Hudson Valley. entrance at 11:30 a.m., a panel discussion about the Hudson Valley Hops Initiative, Abreu says that up to now, craft-beer brewers in New York have had to have their a Dutchess Hops tee-shirt and pint glass and access to early unlimited beer-tastings hops shipped to them from out-of-state for the most part, and the dried hops can be starting around noon. Live music will be provided by Buckeye Rooster. up to a year old in some cases. Hops don’t last that long once off the vine, explains – Sharyn Flanagan Abreu; they have to be dried immediately after harvesting. But if the hops are grown locally and shipped “wet” right off the vine, brewers in New York State can make a Hudson Valley Hoptember Harvestfest, Saturday, September 14, 1-5 p.m. (11:30 a.m. wet-hop beer, which has an entirely different flavor profile from the dry-hop beers, early entrance for VIP), $50 ($75 for VIP), Dutchess Hops Farm at Eastern View Nursery, 1167 Noxon Road, Lagrangeville; (845) 456-1227, www.dutchesshops.com. he says.

sures, quality antiques, professional artwork, with the goats and sheep, give a pig a belly rub, handy items, collectibles & oddities. Sundays, pet a turkey and learn more about these amazing 9am-4pm, runs through October. Rte 213, High animals who have been given a second chance Falls, 810-0471. at life. For info: www.WoodstockSanctuary.org or 679-5955. 35 Van Wagner Rd, Willow, $10 / 9:30AM-3PM Mohonk Preserve Singles and Sociables Outing: Litchfield Ledge. Aged 18 adults, $5 /12 & under, free/3 & under. and above. No reservations required A moder- 11AM-4PM Harvest Festival: Sullivan County ate, 7-mile hike led by Martin Bayard (220-2216). Heritage Faire- Revolution to Revolution. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Awosting Lake, A showcase of museum and historical attrac- New Paltz, 255-0752. tions will feature interpretation of the region’s rich history through exhibits, performances & 9:30AM-3PM Mohonk Preserve Singles and Sociables Outing: Hudson Valley Ramble - Mill- alive re-enactment by the 143 Infantry. Web: brook Ridge. Aged 18 and above. No reservations BethelWoodsCenter.org. Bethel Woods Center, required A moderate to strenuous, 7-mile hike led Bethel, $2 /parking fee, 1-866-781-2922. by Art Raphael (255-5367). Mohonk Preserve, 12PM Fundraiser for Dr. Emily Bobson who Visitors Center, Gardiner, 255-0919, $12. has Stage 1 Breast Cancer. Live music, Reiki, Massages, IET, Feldenkrais, Violet Alchemy and 9:30AM-12:30PM Minnewaska Preserve: Mosses, Lichens and Liverworts Hike. One- Psychic Readings under open tents. T-shirts will and-a-half mile long hike along the Beacon Hill be available. Raffles & gift certificates. Email: Carriage Road and Footpath. Pre-registration [email protected]. Emily’s home, 18 Fred Short is required. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Rd, Saugerties. Nature Center, New Paltz, 255-0752, $8/per car. 12PM-2PM Opening Reception: ‘Connecting The Dots.’ Works by Artist Angela Rose Voul- 10AM Sunday Brunch @ The Falcon: JB’s Soul Jazz. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, garelis. Exhibits through 10/6 by appointment. 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. Scott Dutton Architecture Gallery, 15 Canfield St, Kingston,339-2039. 10:30AM-12:30PM Public Sitting & Walking Mediation. Meditation instruction available. 12PM-5PM The 3rd Annual Wholistic Health Video teaching by Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche & Wellness Fair. 2 day event. Come explore with short discussion at 11:45am. Free and open the rich wholistic health & wellness options our to the public. Web: www.skylake.shambhala.org. community has to offer. There will be Live Music Skylake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale, 658-8556. & a Raffle with many valuable prizes. Benefits the Elting Memorial Library. Elting Memorial 10:30AM-12PM Sunday Mornings in Service of Library, 93 Main St, New Paltz, free. Sacred Unity. Guided by Amy McTear, Joseph Jastrab, Dahila Bartz Cabe & other musical 12PM Germania of Poughkeepsie Oktoberfest. guests. 2nd & 4th Sunday ongoing. Web: www. German Food, Baked Goods, Munich’s Beer, unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain &Bavarian Pretzels . There will be live German Rest Rd, New Paltz, 255-1559. Bands all weekend long, Bavarian Dancers, German Singers, Vendors, Playground andGem- 11AM-3PM Tours of Lodge. Web: www.wood- uetlichkeit! Web: www.germaniaoktoberfest.com. chucklodge.org. John Burroughs’ Woodchuck Germania of Poughkeepsie, Festival Grounds, 51 Lodge, 1633 Burroughs Memorial Rd, Roxbury, Old DeGarmo Rd, Poughkeepsie, $6, free /under free, 586-4973. 14, 471-0609. 11AM-5PM 12th Annual Hudson Valley Wine 12PM-4PM Opening Reception: ‘Emergence and Food Fest. Celebrity Chef Vincent Tropepe’s of Character,’ Japanese-inspired digital brush new reality television show, “RAW” will be film painting by artist Jonathan N. Pazer. Light at the event. Web: www.hudsonvalleywinefest. refreshments will be served. Exhibits through com. Dutchess County Fairgrounds,Rhinebeck, 10/30. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turn- 658-7181, $22,$40 with wine. pike, Gardiner,255-1255. www.gardinerlibrary. 11AM HITS Championship Sunday. Diamond org More Info: [email protected]. Mills $500, 000 Hunter Prix Final. Web: www. 12:30PM-4PM Learn the Divine Art of Reiki. hitsshows.com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 Wash- Reiki I(part one) will be offered on 9/7, 12:30- ington Ave Ext, Saugerties, $5, free /under 12, 4pm with (part two) on 9/8, 12:30-4pm. Cost 246-8833. $60 per class or $110 for both. To register contact 11AM-4PM Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary Michael 389-2431 email michael@whitecrane- Tour. Woodstock’s hip haven for over 200 rescued hall.com web www.whitecranehall.com. Shirt farm animals. Sat & Sun, 11am-4pm through Factory, Cornell St #116, Kingston. October. Tours at 11:30am, 1:15 & 3pm. Frolic 1PM-3:30PM Opening Reception: On & Off the 30 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

Wall - Sculpture: Art in 3 Dimensions. Pianist 3 PM Cloudburst - LGBTQ Second Sunday Film arts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Bev Poyerd will play contemporary and classi- Series. LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St., Tuesday Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, cal music. Exhibits through 10/26. Web: www. Kingston, 331- 5300, free - donations appreci- 255-1559. sunyorange.edu/culturalaffairs. SUNY Orange, ated. 8PM-9PM Living Torah Video Presentation: A Middletown, 341-4891. 9 4PM-6PM Woodstock Community Drum Circle. /10 weekly torah lesson by the Lubavitcher Rebbe. 1PM-4PM Third Annual Community Day. See Drummers on the Green are hosted by Birds of Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A Followed by group discussion and explanation. Thomas Cole’s house and studio and the special a Feather . Singers & dancers are all welcome. complete schedule of service times and informa- We will then learn about the Jewish mystical exhibition of 19th-century landscape paintings Bring your drums and percussion. 679-1025. tion about tickets is available at the website: www. and practical approach to love or learn about by Albert Bierstadt, and enjoy free refreshments, Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock. congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth the upcoming Jewish Holiday. On-going every activities for kids. Web: www.thomascole.org. 4PM Maverick Concert 2013. Final Concert of Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. Tuesday, 8-9pm. Free. 679-7148. Woodstock Thomas Cole Historic Site, 218 Spring St, Catskill, Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock. the Season. American String Quartet. Web: www. New Exhibit: Pastel Jewels. Works by Marianne 518 943-7465. maverickconcerts.org. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 R. Heigemeir. Runs through 10/15. Web: www. 8PM Faculty Showcase. An eclectic and enter- 1PM-4PM Hurley Heritage Museum Tour. Maverick Rd, Woodstock, $40, $25, $5 /student poklib.org. Adriance Memorial Library, Wojtecki taining evening of jazz and classical works Exhibit “Under the Reservoir:The Lost Towns” w/ID, 679-8217. Rotunda Gallery, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie, performed by members of the Dept. of Music. Museum Shop on premises. Sat, 10am-4pm & 4:30PM Emmylou Harris & Rodney Crowell. 485-3445 X 3702. Web: www.newpaltz.edu/music. SUNY New Paltz, Sun 1-4pm. Through October. Admission free. Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, 257-2700 FAMILY Big $$$ Raffle Drawing 4:45 pm. Concert 8AM Minnewaska Preserve: Early Morning 331-8852. 52 Main St, Hurley. $8, $6 , 3. at 5pm. Web: www.hitsshows.com. HITS-on-the- Birders. Designed for birding enthusiasts or 1PM Grandparents’ Day at The Fountains Hudson, 454 Washington Ave Ext, Saugerties, those just looking to learn the basics. Participants 8PM Malcolm Holcombe with Small Engine. Grandparents’ Day picnic, Two by Two Petting $30, 246-8833. should come prepared with binoculars. Outing No cover. The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock City Rd, Zoo, games, with a special appearance by the 5PM 13th Annual Big Band Concert & Sunset destinations will be determined the day of the Woodstock, 679-5342. multi-award winning BeeBee the Clown. Public Picnic. Swing dance demonstrations performed program. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Main 8:30 PM SAT Preparation. SUNY Ulster’s NYS welcome. RSVP by calling 677 – 8550 ext. 8014. by instructors & students of the Fred Astaire Entrance, Gardiner, $8 /car, 255-0752. certified math and English instructors will target The Fountains at Millbrook, 79 Flint Rd, Mill- Dance Studio. Music by The Big Band Sound. 9AM-5PM Minnewaska Preserve: Tuesday Trek areas where students need the most help. Bring a brook. Boscobel, 1601 Route 9D, Garrison, $16, free. to Jacob’s Ladder. Challenging seven mile hike calculator, paper, pencils and a snack to class. Fee 1PM-3PM Performing Arts of Woodstock’s 7PM Old Chatham Quaker Meeting. “Gasland up and back down the quiet section of the Long includes book and practice test.Tue, Sep 10 - Oct 1 Auditions Notice: “Time Stands Still” by Donald II.” Revisits families whose lives have been Path along the Mine Hole Footpath. For experi- • 6 - 8:30 pm & Thu, Sep 12 - Oct 3 • 6 - 8:30 pm, Margulies will be held 9/ 7, (11-1) and 9/8(1- upended from living near fracking wells. Old enced hikers only. Pre-registration is required. 8 sessions (4 math/4 verbal) • $249NCC 887-55 3) at the Woodstock Town Hall, 76 Tinker St, Chatham Quaker Meetinghouse, 539 County Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Awosting • Business Resource Center, One Development Woodstock. Needed 2 women, 25-early 40’s and Route 13, Old Chatham. Parking Area, Gardiner, $8 /car, 255-0752. Ct, Ulster Ave., Kingstonwww.sunyulster.edu/ 2 men, late 30’s-55.Nicola Sheara directs for a ce or 339-2025. Live @ The Falcon: Lee Delray. 9AM-10AM Dance Exercise with Inyo Charbon- 11/8 opening. For further information, 331-2369, 7PM Web: www. neau. An emphasis is on fun, while benefiting or www.performingartsofwoodstock.org. liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. from strengthening and aerobic exercise. Open Wednesday 1PM Mohonk Preserve – How Did the Rope Live Music. to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation Get Up There? History and Practice of Gunks 8PM Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. requested. Mountain View Studio, Woodstock. 9 Rock Climbing. No reservations required. /11 10AM Mid-Hudson ADK: John Burroughs’ Mohonk Preserve, Trapps Bridge, New Paltz, 9PM Todd Clouser & A Love Electric. Web: Nature Sanctuary Hike. Leader: Salley Decker Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A $12, 255-0919. www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, complete schedule of service times and informa- 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $5, 679-4406. at 454-4206 evenings until 9PM or mornings until 1PM Kate McCauley. The Extraordinary Activ- 10AM. Meeting location(s) to be determined based tion about tickets is available at the website: www. ism of Martha Gruening. Web: www.gomez.org. on interest. Please call leader no laterthan Sunday congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth Gomez Mill House, 11 Mill House Rd, Marlboro, Monday evening, September 8th. No calls on Monday. Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. 236-3126 or [email protected]. Web: www.MidHudsonADK.org John Burroughs’ Worshop: The Nuts & Bolts of Self-Publishing. 1PM-3PM Pallet Puppet Theatre off ers Spanish 9/9 Nature Sanctuary, West Park. With Dara Lurie. # 2- Planning & Writing your Puppet Lesson. Ongoing on Sundays, 1-3pm. 10AM-11:30AM Parkinsons Exercise Class w/ Book. Preregistration required. Includes all mate- Materials for kids provided. The Green Palette, Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A Anne Olin. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Kings- rials. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery 215 Main Street inside of the Medusa Antique complete schedule of service times and informa- ton, 679-6250. St, Rhinebeck, $50, 876-0500. Center Building, New Paltz. tion about tickets is available at the website: www. 9AM Rip Van Winkle Club Hike Barrytown congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth 10:30AM Preschool Story Hour. Stories, games, 1:30PM HITS Championship Sunday. Grand Greenway trail through Unification Seminary Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. music, yoga and crafts. Olive Free Library, 4033 Prix Opening Ceremonies. Zoetis $1 Million Rt-28A, West Shokan, 657-2482. property. Easy walk, 3.0 miles. Web:www.newy- Grand Prix 2 pm. Grand Prix Awards Ceremony 9AM-9:50AM Senior Fit Dance for Seniors with orkheritage.com/rvw. Barrytown, 758-6143. 1PM-2PM Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Medita- & Autograph Signing .4 pm. Web: www.hitss- Adah Frank. Dance and movement for strength tive, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements, 9AM Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker. hows.com. HITS-on-the-Hudson, 454 Washington and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 Town Hall, Woodstock. Open to Woodstock resi- Gentle yoga class offering warm-ups, poses for Ave, Saugerties. and older, $1 donation requested. Bring a mat. strength and balance and breath work for relax- Town Hall, Woodstock. dents 55 and older for a $1 donation. 1:30 PM Mid-Hudson Orchid Society Meeting. ation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, 3PM-7PM Kingston Farmers’ Midtown Market. Union Presbyterian Church in Newburgh. 9:30AM Serving and Staying in Place Social $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Center, On-going rain or shine, every Tuesday, 3-7pm, 94-1000. www.mhos.us.com . Meeting, seniors wanting to remain in their Rock City Rd, Woodstock. homes and community. On-going meets every through 9/24. Located between Henry Street and 2PM-3:30PM Sunday Author Series with Bob 9AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Butter- Monday at 9:30am. Olympic Diner, Washington the Ulster Performing Arts Center, Kingston. For Murphy. Celebrate Beacon’s Centennial with cup Farm Wildlife Sanctuary (West). Web: www. Ave, Kingston. info: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.org . a pictorial journey to Beacon’s early days with watermanbirdclub.org. Buttercup Sanctuary, 5PM-6PM Young Mothers’ Group. A supportive Bob as he shares his book Historic Beacon. Pre- 10AM-12PM Senior Drama with Edith LeFever. West parking lot, Stanford, 264-2015. group for moms under 25 dealing with the adjust- register at www.bire.org/events. Beacon Institute Comets of Woodstock focuses on improvisation, ments to life as a young mother. Each week a 9:30AM-1:30PM Mohonk Preserve Bob Babb Gallery, 199 Main St, Beacon, 838-1600 x10. acting exercises, monologues & scenes. Interested Wednesday Walk – Gertrude’s Nose. Aged 18 seniors are welcome to sit in. Open to Woodstock different guest speaker. Meets every Tues. YWCA, 2PM Public Talk: “The Wish Fulfilling Jewel: and above. No reservations required. A strenuous, residents 55 and older, $1 donation. Community 209 Clinton Ave, Kingston, 338-6844 x117. Understanding Money as Wisdom Energy” Open 6-mile hike. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 5PM-8PM Fourth Annual Offi ce Chair Chal- to the public by Donation. Web: www.skylake. Wildmere (upper) lot, New Paltz, 255-0752. $8 lenge This year features a medieval theme. To shambhala.org Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosen- 11AM-12PM Senior Qi Gong with Zach Baker. /per car. raise money for the group’s scholarship fund. dale, 658-8556. Mondays, on-going. Web: www.unisonarts.org. 10:30AM Classics in Religion: The Life and Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Team check-in begins at 4 pm. RSVP. Web: hvyp. 2PM ‘Second Sunday Salon Series.’ A Conversa- Religious Experiences of Jarena Lee, a Coloured Paltz, $5 /per class, 255-1559. org/officechairchallenge. All Sport Health and tion with Tap Dancing Legend, Brenda Bufalino. Fitness, Fishkill. Lady. Albert R. Ahlstron, retired Lutheran paste, Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison Learning 12:15PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting. will lead this month’s series. Kingston Library, 5PM-7PM Kingston Transition Initiative. Meets Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $25, Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333. Community Room, 55 Franklin St, Kings- every second Tuesday. The Transition Movement $12.50 /student w/ID, 255-1559. ton,334-8404. 2PM-4PM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. Open is a growing international response to the tough 2PM The Marvelous Wonderettes: Caps and to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $2 donation questions of our times. Web: www.transitionus. 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM SmartBells® Sculptured Gowns. It’s time for The Marvelous Wonderettes requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, org. AIR Studio Gallery, 71 O’Neill St, Kingston, Weights -The Cutting Edge in Exercise - Ujjala to graduate in this long-awaited sequel to the Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 331-2662. is a certified SmartBells®nstructor and Health smash off-Broadway hit! Join Betty Jean, Cindy Funny Bones Comedy/Drama EducatorCommunity Center New PaltzStarts 4:30PM-6PM 5:30PM-7:30PM Phoenicia Community Chorus. Lou, Missy, and Suzy in 1958 as theyprepare for Sept. 11 Wed. 10:30-11:30call Ujjala to register Playshop open to all kids and adults... 7 to 70+ Sing with your friends and neighbors. Led by their next step toward the future. Web: www. 331-3037. Classes at 28 West Gym Woodstock. to act it out in skits, theatre games and comedy. Maria Todaro. No audition nor need to read shadowlandtheatre.org. Shadowland Theater, 157 Mondays 4:30 - 6 pm. Unframed Artists Gallery, music. Phoenicia Wesleyan Church, 22 Main, 11AM-12PM Minnewaska Preserve: Babes Canal St, Ellenville, $30, $28 /senior/student, 173 Huguenot St, New Paltz, 255-5482. Phoenicia, 688-5759. in the Woods. This series, which is designed 647-5511. Swing Dance Class (Four-week Begin- just for people with infants, will be offered the 6PM 6PM-7:15PM Mohonk Preserve – Evening Yoga 3PM-5PM New World Home Cooking Restau- second and fourth Wednesday of each month. ner Class, Monday Nights). Series with special at the Pavilion. rant presents its 6th Monthly Art Show Join Jacqui Nash, of the Yoga Pre-registration is required. Minnewaska State Got2Lindy Dance Studios guest instructor House. Bring your own mat and water. Rain Opening. On view will be a special exhibit of Park Preserve, Wildmere Parking Area Kiosk, from New York City, Laura Jeffers. 6-7pm. No or Shine. Reservations are required. Mohonk much of the original art work used for the Wood- New Paltz, 255-0752. $8/per car. partner or experience necessary. Intermedi- Preserve, New Paltz, $12 /per class, 255- 0919. stock Film Festival posters, the paintings of Chris- ate and advanced at 7 and 8pm. For more info 12PM Rotary Club of Kingston Meeting. Fellow- Gonyea and the paintings of Michael Fattizzi. All and to register visit www.got2lindy.com or call 6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Mediation. ship, lunch, and an informative and interesting shows are curated by Lenny Kislin. For info call 236-3939. Arts Society of Kingston, 97 Broad- Free and open to the public. Web: www.skylake. presentation from a guest speaker. Meets every 679-8117. New World Home Cooking, Rt 212, way, Kingston. shambhala.org Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosen- Wed at 12noon. Web: www.kingstonnyrotary.org. Saugerties. dale, 658-8556. 6:15PM-7:15PM Reiki Circle. Ongoing. Mondays. Christina’s Restaurant, 812 Ulster Ave, Kingston. PM PM Meeting of End the New Jim Crow 3PM “Preservation in Ulster County: Success- Includes group guided meditation & brief indi- 6 -7:30 1PM West Point Concert Band. The performance es and Challenges.” Guest speaker, Bill Krat- vidual energy healing treatment. Donations Action Committee. A Hudson Valley network will feature a variety of music appropriate for the tinger of the NYS Historic Preservation Office welcome. Web: www.whitecranehall.com Shirt dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial solemn occasion. This concert is free and open gives a “state of the County” overview on the Factory, #116, 77 Cornell St, Kingston, 389--2431 profiling, police brutality, and mass incarcera- to the public. Broadcast live at www.trinitywall- preservation of historic places in Ulster County. or [email protected]. tion (the “new Jim Crow”). Web: www.enjan. street.org. Trinity Church,Broadway at Wall St, Web:www.ulstercountyhs.org Bevier House org. New Progressive Baptist Church, 8 Hone St, 7PM-9PM Wild Plum Literary Reading & Open New York City, 938-2617. Museum, 2682 Route 209, Marbletown, $5, Kingston, 475-8781. Mic. Features two writers at this literary salon. 5PM Dr. Hod Lipson, professor of engineering 338-5614 or [email protected]. Following the readers, the floor is open for open 7PM-8:30PM Authentic Arabic Belly Dancing. at Cornell University, director of the Creative 3PM-6PM Shandaken Community Gardens mic performance of five minutes. Bring poetry, Join Arabic Unframed Artist Abeer Khalil as she Machines Lab, and co-author of the book Hosts “Arts in the Garden. Music performed prose, creative non-fiction, essays, and more. Join teaches belly dancing. Great fun and powerful “Fabricated: The New World of 3D Printing” will by Uncle Rock and other special guests, poetry, our group if you like us! Refreshments served. exercise for both body and spirit.The class meets lecture. Reception to be held at 4:30pm. SUNYNew garden tours, a mini-workshop. Potluck refresh- Boughton Place, 150 Kisor Rd, Highland, free, Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Unframed Artists Gallery, Paltz, Coykendall Science Building Auditorium, ments and snacks will be served. Suggested dona- 389-0350. 173 Huguenot St, Kingston, 255-5482. New Paltz, 257-3728 or [email protected]. tions gratefully accepted. Web: www.shandaken- PM PM Weekly Opportunity Workshop. 7:15PM Mid-Hudson Women’s Chorus open 7 -8:30 6PM-7:30PM Meeting of End the New Jim Crow communitygardens.org. Phoenicia Elementary rehearsal. No auditions required. Web: www. On-going -Tuesday nights from 7-8:30pm. Free Action Committee. A Hudson Valley network School, Rte 214, Phoenicia, shandakencommu- midhudsonwomenschorus.org. St. James United to attend: learn how to help the environment, dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profil- [email protected]. Methodist Church, Corner of Fair & Pearl St, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and ing, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the 3PM 2013 Fall Concert Series: Artist in Resi- Kingston, 382-2499. save money over time! Elks Lodge, 290 Rt 32 “new Jim Crow”). Web:www.enjan.org. Sadie dence, Spirit of Unity. St. James’ Chapel, 10 E. So, New Paltz. 8PM Poetry Night! Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, Peterson Delaney African Roots Library, Family Market St, Hyde Park, $12, $10 /senior, free /12 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 7PM-9PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, Partnership Center, Poughkeepsie, 475-8781. & under, 229-2820. 7-9pm. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main 7:30 PM History of Marlborough, presented 6PM-8PM Woodstock Community Choral. Sing 3PM Underneath the Lintel. Play by Glen Berger. St, Saugerties, 246-5775. by Emily Amodeo, James Cosgrove, and Joanne with your friends and neighbors. Led by Maria Directed by Kathryn McDaniel. Performed by Sagarese Pagnotta, co-authors of Marlborough, an 7:15PM Views From the Edge: “Les Enfants du Todaro. No audition nor need to read music. Edward Gibbons-Brown. Web: www.ritzthe- Arcadia Images of America Series book. Monthly Paradis”. A sweeping romantic epic of the rather Kleinert/James Center, 36 Tinker St, Woodstock, aternewburgh.org. Ritz Theater, The Lobby, 107 program of the Town of Lloyd Historical Preser- rocky love between Garance, a sometime actress 688-5759. Broadway, Newburgh, $20. vation Society. Theater/Meeting Room, Vine- and Jean-Baptiste a mime for a local theater. 6:30 PM Ulster County Photography Club 3PM Lecture - Ulster County Bluestone: Past yard Commons, 300 Vineyard Avenue (Route Web: www.rosendaletheatre.org. Rosendale Annual Meeting. Following the business & Present by Peter Roberts. $5. Beveir House 44/55), Highland . Free admission & refresh- Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale, 658-8989. meeting, Marc Phelan will present a tour of the Museum, 2682, Rt 209, Marbletown, 338-5614 ments. For information call 255-7742. 7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday Ulster County Photography Club website and or www.ulstercountyhs.org. and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unison- club members will demonstrate How to Set Up September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 31 a Photography Website.For further information, region. Featuring West Coast Cool and Brazil- 462-4600 or [email protected]. go to our website www.ucphotoclub.org or email ian Jazz in an intimate setting. Happy hour at Friday 9PM Rhett Tyler. Web: www.bearsvilletheater. Anita DeFina Hadley at [email protected] of 5:30pm - music at 7:30pm - Reserve seating - no com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Wood- Esopus Port Ewen Library, Duck Pond Gallery cover. 6369 Mill St, Rhinebeck. 9 stock, $15, 679-4406. (downstairs) 128 Canal St., Port Ewen. /13 5:30PM-7:30PM Sunset Sensations. A unique 8PM Kurt Henry Band. The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock 7PM-9:30PM Jazz Wednesday at Dave’s Coff ee wine and food sampling series! Guest Chef Ed Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, A City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342. House. Guitarist Tom DePetris, Jody Sumber Kowalski will design three creative tastings complete schedule of service times and informa- 9:30PM Little Caesar. Web: www.hydeparkbrew- on drums and Allen Murphy on bass and special inspired by produce from Locust Grove’s Heritage tion about tickets is available at the website: www. ing.com. Hyde Park Brewing Company, 4076 guests will be performing an ongoing jazz night Vegetable Garden. Web:www.lgny.org/events. congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park, 229-8277 or info@ starting at 8pm. Dave’s Coffee House, Saugerties. Locust Grove, Poughkeepsie, 454-4500, $28. Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. hydeparkbrewing.com. 7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club Free admis- 5:30PM - 7:30 PM Rhinecliff Hotel’s 5th Anni- 1st Annual Beacon Independent Film Festi- sion-no dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm. versary Reception - 1st annual Rhinies to be val. 9/13, 14, 15. 3 Day Pass $35.00 ($37.22 w/ Rosendale Café, Rosendale. Awarded to several of The Rhinecliff’s preferred svc. fee). 3 Day Pass Seniors and Students $31.50 Saturday 7PM Free “Introduction to Buddhism” Class. partners, with Couples recently married at The ($33.59 w/svc. fee). 3 Day Pass NYS Benefit ID card Rhinecliff Invited to attend in all their wedding 4 Every Wednesday year-round at 7pm. 90-minute $10.00 ($11.34 w/svc. fee). Web:www.beaconarts. 9/1 program includes 30 minutes of Quiet Sitting splendor for a chance to win a complimentary org. University Settlement Camp, 724 Wolcott Schedule of Services for the High Holidays, Meditation followed by one of eight lectures on Anniversary Gift. Open daily for breakfast & Ave, Beacon, $15 /Friday only, $20 /Sat. only, $10 A the history, practices and principles of the Karma dinner. Visit www.therhinecliff.com for dining /Sun. only, 885-5643 or 917-715-9512. complete schedule of service times and informa- hours/menus/daily specials, special event sched- tion about tickets is available at the website: www. Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.For infor- 12PM Mystery Book Club Discussion: “A Death congregationbethhillel.org. Congregation Beth mation, contact Jan Tarlin, 679-5906 Ext. 1012. ules and room rates. Email reception@therhine- In Vienna” by Frank Tallis. Hyde Park Library Hillel, Pine St, Walden, 778-7374. Karma Triyana Dharmachakra, Amitabha Shrine cliff.com, or 845- 876-0590. The Rhinecliff Hotel, Annex, Hyde Park, 229-7791, ext 205. 4 Grinnell St, Rhinecliff. Hudson River Valley Ramble. An event series Room, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. Senior Basic Pilates with Christine 12:05PM that celebrates the history, culture and natural 7PM-9PM Scene Study Workshop with Chris- 5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo. Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and resources of the Hudson River Valley National tine Crawfi s. A practical workshop for adult Beginners/Mixed. Web: www.unisonarts.org. older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Heritage Area, as well as the amazing landscape, actors. Explore intention, objective and style. Six Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559. Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. communities, and trails. For a list of events log sessions: 9/11, 9/25, 10/9, 10/23, 11/13 and 12/11. 6PM “Free Chelsea (Formerly Bradley) 4PM-7PM Gardiner Farmers’ Market. Offering onto www.hudsonrivervalleyramble.com. Manning! Web:www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 ” A reading in support of Chelsea organically grown seasonal vegetables; organic Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, 255-1559, $90. (formerly Bradley) Manning, the whistleblower 8AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Constitu- vegetable & herb plants & flowering perennials; tion Island. Call: Adrienne if you plan to attend 7PM Glaring Omissions. Call for more informa- who revealed crimes of the Iraq war. Poets Ed organically raised meats & eggs;local honey & Sanders and Sparrow will read, as well as labor @ 845-264-2015. Web: www.watermanbirdclub. tion. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, honey products; & natural handmade beauty org. Dutchess Mall Parking Lot, across from Saugerties, free, 246-5775. historian Jeremy Brecher, memoirist Jill Cutler, products. 484-553-4602. Gardiner Library, 133 and playwright Carey Harrison.The event is free, McDonald’s, Fishkill. 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Stephan Crump’s Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner, 484-553-4602. and refreshments will be served. It is sponsored 8AM JBNHS Stony Kill Birding. Trip leader Jim Rosetta Trio. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. by Friends of Edward Snowden. Reader’s Quarry 5:30PM Friday Night Groove at The Art Bar in Clinton ([email protected] ). This property The Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. Bookshop,97 Tinker St,Woodstock. Rhinebeck. In-house DJ / VJ will be spinning a often harbors interesting fall migrants and is an 7:30PM The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers playlist of music and music videos on four video 6PM-8PM Huguenot Street Farm is offering easy walk. Web: www.jbnhs.org. Stony Kill, 79 Barbershop Chorus meets every Wednesday screens...... DJ takes requests and dancing recom- Farmstead Ln, Wappingers Falls. weekly CSA distribution at the Safe Harbors/ mended! Happy hour at 5:30pm. 6369 Mill St, night. A male a cappella group that sings in the ECC/JBNHS Esopus Bend Nature Ritz Theater. Web: www.huguenotfarm.com. Safe Rhinebeck, 417-8990. 9AM-12PM uniquely American “Barbershop Style” of close Harbors, 115 Broadway, Newburgh, 784-1109. Preserve: Mushroom Walk. Explore the wood- four-part harmony. Sight reading not required. 6PM-10PM Woodstock Nights: Night time lands of the preserve in search of ground and 6PM SAT Preparation. SUNY Ulster’s NYS certi- Guestsare always welcome. Web: wwwnewyork- shopping, food, music, art, fun! Mill Hill Road/ wood-dwelling mycelia. Field trip leader, Henry erschorus.org. St. Andrews Church, 110 Overlook fied math and English instructors will target Tinker Street/Rock City Rd./Tannery Brook Rd. areas where students need the most help. Bring Halama ([email protected]). Saugerties Rd, Poughkeepsie. Peter Cody plays piano at Kleinert/James Center Village Beach parking lot, Saugerties. a calculator, paper, pencils and a snack to class. for the Arts. Web: www.woodstocknights.com. 8PM Deep Chatham Plays the Byrdcliff e Barn. 9AM Objects DeJunque! Crafts & vintage & Fee includes book and practice test.Tue, Sep 10 Woodstock. Opening band: Yard Sale. Fundraiser to preserve - Oct 1 • 6 - 8:30 pm& Thu, Sep 12 - Oct 3 • 6 - designer clothing, furniture, jewelry, organic the hemlocks and ash on campus. Byrdcliffe 8:30 pm, 8 sessions (4 math/4 verbal) • $249NCC 6PM-10PM Second Fridays - Woodstock Nights. veggies & flowers. Every Sat & Sun at 9am. Barn, 485 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, $10, 887-55 • Business Resource Center, One Develop- Late night shopping, food, discounts, entertain- 679-6744. Mower’s Flea Market, Maple Ln, 679-2079. ment Ct, Ulster Ave., Kingstonwww.sunyulster. ment. Hosted by the Woodstock Chamber of Woodstock. Commerce & Arts. Web: www.woodstocknights. 8PM Open Mic. 679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok edu/ce or 339-2025. 9AM-2PM The Kingston Farmers’ Market. Rain ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. com. Tinker St, Mill Hill Rd, Rte 212, Woodstock. 6PM-9PM 17th Annual “Fall for Art.” Fundrais- or shine, Sat. through 11/23. Over 30 vendors 9PM-12AM Karaoke. On-going every Wednesday, ing art show, sale and cocktail reception, show- 6PM-10PM Woodstock Nights - late night shop- offering flavorful fares such as fresh fruits & vege- 9pm-12am. Chatters Restaurant, 240 Foxhall Ave, casing Hudson Valley artists and benefiting the ping, food, discounts, entertainment. Second tables, organic & natural meats, a wide assort- Kingston. Jewish Federation of Ulster County and commu- Fridays – July through October. Sponsored by ment of cheeses, wine, breads, other baked goods, nity programs it supports. Web: www.fallforart. the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce & Art. honey, flowers. Web: www.kingstonfarmersmar- org.Wiltwyck Golf Club, Kingston, 338-8131 or For info:www.woodstockchamber.com orwww. ket.org. Between Main & John Sts, Kingston. Thursday woodstocknights.com. Village of Woodstock, Rt [email protected]. 9AM-4PM Monthly Food Canning & Pickling 212 / Mill Hill / Tinker St, Woodstock. 6:30PM-8:30PM Tasty Tunes Weekly Open Workshop Series: All Day Tomato Extrava- 9 PM Yom Kippur/Kol Nidre Service. /12 Mic (music and spoken word). Every Thursday, 7 Please ganza! Freezing, dehydrating, boiling water arrive for seating by 6:45PM; Kol Nidre begins bath. Bring your own lunch. Reg reqrd. Web: 8AM Rip Van Winkle (RVW) Hiking Club: Bear 6:30-8:30pm. Sign-up at 6pm. Taste Budds Café, promptly at 7PM. Doors will re-open for late www.cceulster.org. CCEUC’s Education Center, Pen (3600’ and Vly (3529’). Moderate hike plus 40 West Market St, Red Hook, free, 860-823- seating after the Kol Nidre prayer. Temple 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, 340-3990 or jhg238@ bushwack. Web: www./newyorkheritage.com/ 8605. Emanuel, 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, 338- cornell.edu. rvw. Hudson Valley, 758- 6143. 6:30PM-7:30PM Tai Chi with Martha Cheo. 4271x101.7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acous- 9AM-3PM Babysitting Safety Course. For 8AM Chamber’s 5th Annual Golf Outing. Advanced. Web: www.unisonarts.org. Unison tic Jazz featuring Frank Luther on bass, John individuals age 12 and older. Topics including: Check in and breakfast will begin at 8 a.m. with Arts Center, New Paltz, $13, 255-1559. Esposito on piano, Mike DeMicco on guitar, NYC safety in the home, poison control, what to do in a shotgun start at 9 am. The BBQ and awards will Live @ The Falcon: Mark Hummel’s Blues 7PM saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. No a medical emergency, and learn CPR and pediatric take place at 3 pm. To benefit Krystal’s Wish and Harp Blowout & Little Walter Tribute. Featur- cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte first aid. Participants are asked tobring their own The National MS Society – UpstateChapter. Web: ing Billy Boy Arnold, Sugar Ray Norcia, Anson 32A,Palenville. lunch. Reg. Reqrd. Northern Dutchess Hospital, www.southernulsterchamber.org. Apple Greens Funderburgh & Little Charlie Baty. Web: www. 6511 Springbrook Ave, Rhinebeck, $30, 475-9742. Golf Course, Highland, $140 /single, $500 /team liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon, 1348 Rt 9W, 7PM Live @ The Falcon. Alexis P. Suter Band. Heart of the Hudson Valley Farmers of 4, 691-6070 or Events@SouthernulsterCham- Marlboro, 236-7970. Opening Act: Open-Spoken Word Performance 9AM-2PM Artist, Gold! Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Market. Every Sat, thru October. Rain or shin -if ber.org. Poetry Night! 7PM Meets every 2nd Thursday Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. forecast states extremely bad weather conditions 9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town at 7pm. Bohemian Book Bin, 592 Ulster Ave, call 464-2789 or www.hhvfarmersmarket.com. 7PM-11PM Local Talent Night. Every Friday. Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz. Kingston, 336-6450. Cluett Schantz Park, 1801-1805 Rt 9W, Milton. Seeking bands and performers. Primo’s, 1554 Rt 9:30AM-10:30AM Fit After Fifty with Diane When the Road Gets Rough: Rela- 7PM-9PM 44/55, Clintondale, 883-6112. 9AM-10:30AM Centering Prayer and Medita- Collelo. (strength and flexibility) with Diane tionship Workshop with Ray Bergen, PhD. In tion. On-going, Saturdays 9-10:30am. All are 7:30 PM 9:30 PM “The Bluesman from Just Collelo. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and this class for singles and couples, you will explore welcome.No charge. 679-8800. Gregory’s Epis- Outside of London,” James, the main man older, $1 donation requested. Town Hall, Tinker the seven year cycles and mid-way “issues” within copal Church (A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Wood- Chapman,” Joins Big Joe Fitz to sing The RH St, Woodstock. each cycle and how being challenged by each stock, free. Blues, to be followed by his spinning for the ever 9:30AM Mid-Hudson ADK: Harriman Park other can be the doorway to a deeper layer of popular “Wheels of Steel “ 70’s DJ Dance Party! 9:30AM-1:30PM 1920s-Style Cooking Class. . Leader: Mel Kleiman, 216-6805. Web: www. love. Mirabai Books, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, On Thursday Oct 24th The Rhinecliff hosts its Hands-on workshop using the Royal Bride MidHudsonADK.org Harriman Park, Sliver Mine $20, 679-2100. 1st Annual Wedding Showcase featuring the wood-fired cook stove. Led by Pamela Cooley. Parking area, Harriman. Best Open Mic in Hudson Valley. 7PM-11PM hotel and preferred vendors. One lucky couple Learn how to prepare a special occasion break- 12PM-2PM Knitting & Crochet Circle. Come No cover. Primo’s, 1554 Rt 44/55, Clintondale, will win an Special Wedding Gift! Visit www. fast featuring waffles, eggs, sausage, fried apples, advance your knitting or crochet project in fine 883-6112. therhinecliff.com for dining hours/menus/daily hash, cocoa and coffee. Reg rqrd. Web: www. company at the library. Patient and experienced 7PM Book Reading: Waheeda Soomro. She will specials, special event schedules and room rates. hanfordmills.org Hanford Mills Museum, John knitters and crocheters offer advice on projects read excerpts from her novel “Unspoken.” The Email [email protected], or 845- Hanford Farmhouse, 51 County Hwy. 12, East from the simple to the extravagant.(Comfortable novel tells, through the eyes of two generations 876-0590. The Rhinecliff Hotel, 4 Grinnell St, Meredith, $55, 607-278-5744. seating and air conditioning included.) Olive Free of Indian women, the poignant story of women Rhinecliff. 9:30AM-12:30PM Yom Kippur. Morning Service. Library, 4033 Rt-28A, West Shokan, 657-2482. as invisible, silent victims. Web: www.sunyor- 8PM 35th Season Hudson Valley Folk Guild. Child care will be offered. Junior Congregation 1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John ange.edu. SUNY Orange, Kaplan Hall, Newburgh, Priscilla Herdman and Anne Hills in Concert. Service from 10-11am, led by Junior members Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short 341-4891. Web: www.hudsonvalleyfolkguild.org. Hyde Park of our congregation for youth from 6th Grade lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most 7PM Hudson Valley Garden Association. United Methodist Church, Rt 9 and Church St, through 12th Grade. Guided meditation at 1pm. players are elementary and intermediate players. Ongoing meetings - second Thursday of the Hyde Park, $12, $10 /senior, 758-2681 or Temple Emanuel, 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 month. New members welcome! Web: www. 338-4271x101. 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Commu- Mohonk Preserve Singles and HVGA.org. Shawangunk Town Hall, Community 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. 10AM-3PM nity Center, Rock City Rd, Bearsville. Room, 14 Central Ave, Wallkill, 418-3640. Sociables Outing: Shaupeneak Ridge (a Scenic 8PM Bill W. and Dr. Bob. Play by By Samuel Shem 1:30PM-2:15PM Free Lunchtime Meditation Kingston-Rhinebeck Toastmas- Hudson Park). Aged 18 and above. No reserva- 7PM-9PM and Janet Surrey. Award-winning story about the Group. On-going, Thurs, 1:30-2:15pm. Open to ters Club. tions required. A moderate, 7-mile hike led by Bill Practice public speaking. Guests are two men who created Alcoholics Anonymous. all levels, weekly guided meditation and relax- Jasyn (255-7805). Louisa Pond, Poppletown Rd, welcome. Web: www.Kingston-RhinebeckToast- Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $35, $33 /senior/ ation exercises. Donations welcome. Web: www. Esopus, 255-0919. masters.com. Ulster County Office Building, 244 student, 647-5511. lindamlaurettalcsw.com. Serenity Counseling Fair St, 6th floor, Kingston, 338-5184. 10AM-2PM Teen Geek Squad. Receive one-on- Center, 101 Hurley Ave, Kingston. 8PM The Guggenheim Grotto. Web: www. one technology assistance from one of the library’s 7PM Hudson Valley Garden Association. thelinda.org. The Linda-WAMC’s, Performing Arts teen geeks, who can show them everything from 3:30PM Math Regents Prep. Every Wed. @ Ongoing meetings - second Thursday of the Studio, 339 Central Ave, Albany, $17, 518-465- navigating the internet to how to set up new 3:30pm Certified Math Teacher - Don’t fail month. New members welcome! Web: www. 5233, ext.158, or [email protected]. devices. Call to make anappointment. Web: www. Algebra, Geometry, and Trig. Empowering Ellen- HVGA.org. Shawangunk Town Hall, Community redhooklibrary.org. Red Hook Public Library, ville, 159 Canal St, Ellenville, 877-576-9931. Room, 14 Central Ave, Wallkill, 418-3640. 8PM Joan Osborn. Web: www.bethelwoodscen- ter.org. BethelWoods, Event Gallery, Bethel, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook, free, 758-3241. 4PMSafe Harbors Hosts Informational Tour in 7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Sessions. Tuesday 866-781-2922. 10AM-3PM Hudson Valley Farmers’ Market 2013. The tours will highlight how Safe Harbors and Thursdays, on-going. Web: www.unison- at Greig Farm. Offerings fresh fish, veggies and transformative supportive housing, award- arts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest 8PM Camelot. Based on The Once and Future fruits, fruit tarts, wines, NYS Cheddar, roasting winning contemporary art gallery and performing Rd, New Paltz, $13 /per class, $48 /4 classes, King by T.H. White. Directed by Russell Austin. chicken, gluten free products, fresh flowers, hand- arts theater is instrumental to the revitalization of 255-1559. Musical Direction by Paul and JoAnne Schubert. downtown Newburgh. Web: www.safe-harbors. Produced by Karen Forray. The Center for made beeswax candles, local milk. 73 Pitcher Ln, 8PM Goldspot. Web: www.thelinda.org. The org. Safe Harbors, The Cornerstone Library, 111 Performing Arts in Rhinebeck, 876-3080. Red Hook. Linda-WAMC’s, Performing Arts Studio, 339 Broadway, Newburgh, 562-6940. 8PM-12AM Dutchess County Singles Dance. 10AM-12PM Mohonk Preserve: Dog Days of Central Ave, Albany, $15, 518-465-5233, ext.158, Summer Hike. All well-behaved dogs on short 4PM Cheese Tasting with Old Chatham. Grand or [email protected]. There will be a wide range of music by DJ Johnny Angel and a light dinner buffet with dessert and leashes welcome. Bring plenty of water for your- Cru Beer & Cheese Market, 6384 Mill St, Rhine- Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian 8:30PM coffee. There will be door prizes and 50/50 self and your pet. Ages 10 and up are welcome. A beck, 876-6992. Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch raffle. Web:www.dutchesscountysingles.org. moderate, 4-mile hike. Mohonk Preserve, Spring 5:30PM Thursday Night Cool at The Art Bar and Bill Keith. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Clarion Hotel, 2170 Route 9, Poughkeepsie, $15, Farm Trailhead, New Paltz, 255-0919. in Rhinebeck. Showcasing jazz musicians in the Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. 32 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

10AM High Holiday Services Yom Kippur. Reservations are required. Olana, Evelynand 3PM-6:30PM Annual Chicken Barbecue. Reser- Poet Anne Gorrick and Author Darcie Whelan Services of movement, rhythm, prayer, dance and Maurice Sharp Gallery, Hudson, $6, $5 /senior/ voir United Methodist Church, Route 28, Shokan, Kortan featured readers. Host: Annie LaBarge. songs, as well as a quiet play room for Infants student, free /under 12, 518-828-0135. $12 /complete chicken, $5 /half chicken, 679-482 Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the and Toddlers and their caregivers, will provide 11AM Orange County Day. Special discounted or 679-6447. Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston, $5, $2.50/ a unique, comfortable and meaningful Holiday rate of $8 for Orange county residents. Tours at 3PM-7PM Fifth Annual Big Chili Cook-Off . open mic. experience. Prayers, songs, movement, arts and 11am and 1:30pm. Reservations required. Web: Beginning at 3pm ~ Games and prizes for the 7PM BasilicaSoundScape 2013 i A weekend of crafts, snacks and other activities will provide a www.brownpapertickets.com/event/234622. kids! At 4:45pm ~Chili Cook-off. Hot dogs, bever- performers who are against conformity – whether fun and meaningful way for children to experience Manitoga, The Russel Wright Design Center, ages and desserts for everyone! 1st Prize: $100. through industrial noise or throaty hums, through the essence and spirituality of the Holiday.Adult 584 Route 9D, Garrison, $15, $13 /senior, $5 / Sponsored by the Rhinecliff Firemen’s Field, the spoken word or site-specific physical endur- Services at 10am ,Children Services at 10:30am & under 12, 424-3812 or volunteer@russelwright- corner of Valley Way Rd and Loftus,Rhinecliff, ance pieces. Web:www.BasilicaHudson.com. Infant Toddler at 11:30am-12:30pm. Woodstock center.org. 876-5738. Jewish Congregation, Woodstock, 679-2218. Basilica Hudson, 110 South Front St, Hudson. 11AM-4PM Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary 3PM-5PM Opening Reception: The Wood- Live @ The Falcon: Dave Stryker & Blue 10AM-4PM The Garden Conservancy’s Open 7PM Tour. Woodstock’s hip haven for over 200 rescued stock Landscape: Then and Now. Exhibits Days Program. Explore two private gardens in to the Bone. Web: www.liveatthefalcon.com. The farm animals. Sat & Sun, 11am-4pm through through 11/2. Web: www.woodstockschoolofart. Saugerties, open to the public for self-guided Falcon, 1348 Route 9w, Marlboro, 236-7970. October. Tours at 11:30am, 1:15 & 3pm. Frolic org. Woodstock School of Art, 2470 Route 212, tours to benefit the Garden Conservancy. Web: John Street Jam. with the goats andsheep, give a pig a belly rub, Woodstock, 679-2388. 7:30PM The Whispering Tree. www.opendaysprogram.org. Garden of Joe & pet a turkey and learn more about these amazing Genre: folkrock. Web: www.johnstreetjam.net. Tamara DiMattio, Patterson Ln, Saugerties, $5 / 3:30PM Yom Kippur. Afternoon Service. Yizkor animals who have been given a second chance Dutch Arms Chapel, 16 John St, Saugerties, $5, per garden, free /12 & under free, 888-842-2442. Memorial Service at 4:30PM. Concluding Neilah 943-6720. at life. For info: www.WoodstockSanctuary.org Service at 5:30PM, with a Break the Fast Kiddush 10AM-11:30AM Minnewaska Preserve: or 679-5955. 35 Van Wagner Rd, Willow, $10 / following the Neilah Service. Temple Emanuel, 8PM “Sacred Music Sacred Dance.” Perfor- Monarch Watch. Explore the life cycle and adults, $5 /12 & under, free/3 & under. 243 Albany Ave, Kingston, 338-4271x101. mance by the Tibetan monks of Drepung Loseling migration of the amazing monarch butterfly. Monastery. Web: www.newpaltz.edu/music. SUNY 11AM-2PM Hudson River Valley Ramble. Kayak Klyne Esopus Program: Children in the Pre-registration is required. Minnewaska State 4PM New Paltz, Julien J. Studley Theatre, New Paltz, Tour of the Tidal Lower Esopus Creek. Riverkeep- Civil War. In a slide lecture focusing on chil- Park Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $8 /car, $20, $15 /senior/staff, $5 /student,257-3844. 255-0752. er and the Lower Esopus Watershed Partnership dren’s lives, nationally known speaker and writer will host this kayak tour. Registration is required. Juanita Leisch Jensen shows how contemporary 8PM Jeremy Bernstein and Burnell Pines 10AM-2PM Saugerties Farmers’ Market Offer- Space is limited to 25. Eightrental kayak spots are views of childhood and child-rearing directly Album Release Party. With Ben Perowsky. Byrd- ing fresh and local fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, available for an additional $25 each. Tina Chorvas cliffe Barn, 485 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, honey, flowers, cheeses, breads and on-site dining. influenced children’s roles in the Civil War. Klyne Park, East Bridge St, Saugerties, $10, 914-478- Esopus Museum, 751 Broadway, Ulster Park, free, $10, 679-2079. Chef’s demonstration, at 11am. 917-453-2082. 119 4501 x226 or [email protected]. Main St, Saugerties. 338-8109. 8PM Music at Grand Cru - Lindsey Webber 11:30AM Major Benefi t Auction for the Hudson Trio. Grand Cru Beer & Cheese Market, 6384 10AM-4PM Hurley Heritage Museum Tour. 4PM-7PM Chicken Barbeque. Complete Chicken Valley Senior Residence Viewing starts at Dinner. Take-Outs available. Handicapped acces- Mill St, Rhinebeck, 876-6992. Exhibit “Under the Reservoir:The Lost Towns” 11:30am. Auction starts at 1pm. Jay Werb- Museum Shop on premises. Sat, 10am-4pm & sible. United Reformed Church, Bloomington, 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, alowsky - Auctioneer. Elks Lodge, 143 Hurley $10, $9 /senior, $6.50 /child, 331-7099. 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. Sun 1-4pm. Through October. Admission free. Ave, Kingston. 331-8852. 52 Main St, Hurley. 5:30PM Saturday Night Live at The Art Bar 8PM Bill W. and Dr. Bob. Play by By Samuel Shem Pallet Puppet Theatre off ers Puppet 1PM-3PM in Rhinebeck. Features local area bands - from and Janet Surrey. Award-winning story about the 10AM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: The Story Time. Ongoing on Saturdays, 1-3pm. The indie rock and folk - to blues and jazz. Happy hour two men who created Alcoholics Anonymous. Monarch Butterfly! After a short presentation Green Palette, 215 Main Street inside of the join environmental educator Alica Ocana for a at 5:30 pm- Music at 9pm - Reserve seating - no Shadowland Theatre, Ellenville, $35, $33 /senior/ Medusa Antique Center Building, New Paltz. guided hike in search of Monarch Butterflies cover. 417-8990. 6367 Mill St, Rhinebeck. student, 647-5511. 1PM Mohonk Preserve: How Did the Rope and Caterpillars. $7/adults,$5/children. Hudson 5:30PM Penny Social. Calling at 7pm. Highland 8PM Camelot. Based on The Once and Future Get Up There? Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery –History and Practice of Gunks Grange, 620 New Paltz, Highland, 255-0119. King by T.H. White. Directed by Russell Austin. Center,Muser Dr, Cornwall, 534-5506, x204. Rock Climbing. No reservations required. Musical Direction by Paul and JoAnne Schubert. Mohonk Preserve, Trapps Bridge, New Paltz, 6PM Booking Reading: Gernot Wagner. He is Mid-Hudson Adirondack Hike: Poets’ Produced by Karen Forray. The Center for 10AM $12, 255-0919. the author of But Will the Planet Notice? How Walk. Leader: Georgette Weir, 62-0142 or Smart Economics Can Save the World. Sponsored Performing Arts in Rhinebeck,876-3080. 2PM-6PM Fighting for Joey Skipp – All You Can [email protected]. 2 miles, slow and by the Golden Notebook. Kleinert/James Center 8:30PM Steve Black, solo in the taproom. Eat Fundraising BBQ. easy. Web: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Poets’ Walk, Your help is needed - Joey for the Arts, 36 Tinker St, Woodstock, 679-2940. Web: www.hydeparkbrewing.com. Hyde Park River Rd, Red Hook. Skipp – 7 month old baby boy who been diagnosed Brewing Company, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde with Opsoclonus-Myoclonus Syndrome. Proceeds 6:30PM-8:30PM Artist Reception: The Sublime The Garden Conservancy’s Open Park, 229-8277 or [email protected]. 10AM-5PM will be used to help his parents with expenses not Revisited. Exhibition on view through Saturday, Days Program. Explore two private gardens in covered by insurance. A bouncy house, face paint- October 26. Web: www.annstreetgallery.org. Ann 8PM SPIV. No cover. The Colony Cafe, 22 Rock Saugerties, open to the public for self-guided ing, music, raffles and a 50/50 drawing! RSVP. Street Gallery, 104 Ann St, Newburgh, 784-1146. City Rd, Woodstock, 679-5342. tours to benefit the Garden Conservancy. Web: New Paltz Elks Lodge #2568, Route 32 South, 7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz 8:30PM-12AM Salsa Dancing in Kingston. www.opendaysprogram.org. Garden of Ann New Paltz, $15, $10 /6-12, 597-5498. featuring Grammy winner Malcolm Cecil on bass, Salsa, Merengue, & Bachata. Every Saturday Krupp Bryan, 24 East Church Rd, Saugerties, $5 guitarist Steve Raleigh, pianist Peter Tomlin- Night 8:30pm to 12am.Suggested donation: $5. /per garden, free /12 & under free, 888-842-2442. 3PM-4PM Reading & Book Signing: Debby Myers will read from her memoir Unforgot- son, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest 338-7161. Gabriels’ Café, 316 Wall St, Kingston. 11AM-4PM New In-depth Exhibition Tours at artists. No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, ten Riptides & Solaces. Web: www.greenearts. 9PM Keller Williams. Web: www.bearsville- Olana. The exhibition Maine Sublime: Frederic org. Greene County Council on the Arts, Catskill Palenville. theater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Edwin Church’s Landscapes of Mount Desert Gallery, 398 Main St, Catskill, 518-943-3400 7PM Kingston’s 2nd Saturday Spoken Word. Woodstock, $55, $45, $35, 679-4406. Island and Mount Katahdin. Every Saturday. legals

LEGAL NOTICE Noon to 9pm: Dsts 1, 7 SHANDAKEN List of Nomination: TOWN/CITY High Falls Firehouse Polls are not open. All Primaries are Office of the Ulster County Board of Elec- District 333 Firehouse Rd uncontested tions Polling Site High Falls, NY 12440 SHAWANGUNK TO THE VOTERS OF ULSTER COUNTY: Street IND Dsts 3, 4, 5, 7 Notice is Hereby Given: Pursuant to the PARTY All other Primaries in the Town of Marble- Walker Valley Firehouse provisions of Section 4-118 of the New York CITY/KINGSTON town are uncontested 3679 Rte 52 State Election Law that a Primary Election W 3 Dsts 1, 2, 3, MARLBOROUGH Walker Valley,NY 12588 will be held on Tuesday, September 10, 2013 George Washington School Polls are not open. All Primaries are IND between the hours of NOON to 9 PM in THE 67 Wall St uncontested All other Primaries in the Town of Sha- FOLLOWING PARTIES within Ulster County Kingston, NY 12401 NEW PALTZ wangunk are uncontested Democratic Party DEM Polls are not open. All Primaries are ULSTER Alderman, Ward 3, City of Kingston IND uncontested Polls are not open. All Primaries are Alderman, Ward 4, City of Kingston W 4 Dsts 1,2 OLIVE uncontested Alderman, Ward 8, City of Kingston Everett Hodge Community Center Polls are not open. All Primaries are WAWARSING Alderman, Ward 9, City of Kingston 15 Franklin St uncontested Dsts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11 Supervisor, Town of Woodstock Kingston, NY 12401 PLATTEKILL Ellenville Reformed Church Councilman, Town of Woodstock DEM Polls are not open. All Primaries are 188 Canal St Republican Party WOR uncontested Ellenville, NY 12428 County Legislature, District 21 W 5 Dsts 1, 2, 3 ROCHESTER IND Conservative Party W 9 Dsts 1, 2, 3 Dsts 1, 5 Dsts 7, 8, 9 Alderman, Ward 6, City of Kingston Midtown Neighborhood Center Accord Firehouse Shawangunk Senior Center Alderman, Ward 8, City of Kingston 467 Broadway 22 Main St 70 Main St Working Families Party Kingston, NY 12401 Accord, NY 12404 Napanoch, NY 12548 Alderman, Ward 4, City of Kingston DEM REP IND Alderman, Ward 9, City of Kingston IND Dst 2 Dst 12 Independence Party WOR First Municipal Bldg Kerhonkson Firehouse County Legislature, District 1 W 6 Dsts 1, 2, 3 140 Samsonville Rd 333 Main St County Legislature, District 2 Colonial Gardens Acitivity Room Kerhonkson, NY 12446 Kerhonkson, NY 12446 County Legislature, District 6 42 Sheehan Ct REP REP IND County Legislature, District 14 Kingston, NY 12401 Dst 3 All other Primaries in the Town of County Legislature, District 16 CON Rochester 2 Firehouse Wawarsing are uncontested County Legislature, District 19 IND 922 Samsonville Rd WOODSTOCK Supervisor, Gardiner W 8 Dsts 1, 2, 3 Kerhonkson, NY 12446 Dsts 1, 4, 7, 8 Supervisor, Saugerties St. Mary’s Benevolent Hall REP Woodstock Community Center Superintendent of Highways, Saugerties 188 North St Dst 4 56 Rock City Rd Town Justice, Saugerties Kingston, NY 12401 Alligerville Firehouse Woodstock, NY 12498 Councilman, Saugerties DEM Co Rte 6 DEM Supervisor, Town of Wawarsing CON High Falls, NY 12440 Dst 2 Tax Collector, Town of Wawarsing All other Primaries in the City of Kingston REP Lake Hill Firehouse Superintendent of Highways, Town of are uncontested All other Primaries in the Town of Roch- 4123 Rte 212 Wawarsing DENNING ester are uncontested Lake Hill, NY 12448 Councilman, Town of Wawarsing Polls are not open. All Primaries are un- ROSENDALE DEM Village Trustee, Village of Ellenville contested Dsts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Dsts 3, 6 Alderman, Ward 3, City of Kingston ESOPUS Rosendale Community Center Zena Firehouse Alderman, Ward 6, City of Kingston Polls are not open. All Primaries are 1055 Rte 32 443 Zena Rd Alderman, Ward 9, City of Kingston uncontested Rosendale, NY 12472 Woodstock, NY 12498 Notice is Further Given that all other Pri- GARDINER IND DEM mary Elections are UNCONTESTED: Dst 1, 2, 3, 4 All other Primaries in the Town of Rosen- Dsts 5, 9 Names and addresses of the candidates Gardiner Firehouse dale are uncontested Woodstock Fire Co #2 nominated for the above stated offices are avail- 2349 Rte 44-55 SAUGERTIES 367 Wittenberg Rd able at the Ulster County Board of Elections, Gardiner, NY 12525 Dsts 1, 2, 3, 4, 14 Bearsville, NY 12409 284 Wall St, Kingston, NY 12401 or by calling IND Senior Citizen Center DEM 845-334-5470. All other Primaries in the Town of Gar- 207 Market St All other Primaries in the Town of Wood- Given under the hand of the Commission- diner are uncontested Saugerties, NY 12477 stock are uncontested ers of Election and the Seal of the County of HARDENBURGH IND Names and Addresses of the Candidates Ulster Board of Elections on the 22nd day of Polls are not open. All Primaries are Dsts 5, 6, 7, 9,10, 15,16 nominated are available at the Ulster County August, 2013. uncontested Grant D Morse School Board of Elections, 284 Wall Street, Kingston, Vic Work, Commissioner HURLEY 70 Harry Wells Rd New York 12401 or by calling 845-334-5470. President Polls are not open. All Primaries are Saugerties, NY 12477 Given under the hands of the Commis- Thomas F. Turco, Commissioner uncontested IND sioners of Election and the Seal of the County Secretary TOWN OF KINGSTON Dsts 8, 11, 12, 13 of Ulster Board of Elections on the 22nd day Polls are not open. All Primaries are Glasco Firehouse of August, 2013 LEGAL NOTICE uncontested 139 Liberty St Vic Work, Commissioner Notice Is Hereby Given Pursuant to Sec- Lloyd Glasco, NY 12432 President tion 4-118 of the Election Law of the State of Polls are not open. All Primaries are IND Thomas F. Turco, Commissioner New York that the following Polling Places uncontested All other Primaries in the Town of Sau- Secretary are open Tuesday, September 10, 2013, from MARBLETOWN gerties are uncontested September 5, 2013 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS ALMANAC WEEKLY 33 “Happy hunting!” CLASSIFIEDS

Real Estate

Browse ALL Available Residential • Multi-Family • Land • Commercial • Multi-Use • Rental Properties (845) 338-5252 www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com

SPECTACULAR COUNTRY GORGEOUSGOG CONTEMPORARY MAJOR RETREAT JUST STYLE COLONIAL PRICE LISTED REDUCTION 6LWXDWHG RQ  DFUHV FRPSOHWH Z D ThisT home appears to be a Colonial on the VPDOO SRQG URFN RXWFURSSLQJ VWUHDP  outside but it is an open airy Contemporary VSHFWDFXODUZDWHUIDOOVWKLVKRPHIHDWXUHV RQWKHLQVLGH7KLV%5EDWKKRPHLVD JOHDPLQJ ZRRG ÀRRUV D EULFN ¿UHSODFH WUHDWWRVKRZ7KHUHLV%5RQWKHPDLQ ÀRRU ZLWK WKH 0DVWHU 6XLWH RQ WKH UG in the living room, a cozy den & vaulted 7KHORZHUOHYHOKDVDGHQIDPLO\URRP  FHLOLQJV 7KHUH¶V DOVR D VKHG  DQRWKHU DQ DGGLWLRQDO URRP WKDW FRXOG EH WKH UG VWRQH³+RRS6KRS´EXLOGLQJZFKLPQH\ %5 FXUUHQWO\ XVHG DV D UHF URRP  ZLWK 7KLV SURSHUW\ ZRXOG PDNH WKH SHUIHFW ZDONRXW&RQYHQLHQWO\ORFDWHGRQDTXLHW FRXQWU\ JHWDZD\ RU IXOO WLPH UHVLGHQFH FLW\VWUHHWIHQFHGLQPDQLFXUHG\DUGZLWK TText:ext: MM14140314140 To: 85377 Too much to list, call today! Text: M157779 To: 85377 PXOWLSOHGHFNLQJ .RL3RQG3OXVWKHUH¶V $289,900 $229,900 DDFDUGHWDFKHGJDUDJH $229,900

PRIVATE & TRANQUIL JUST FABULOUS KINGSTON RANCH MAJOR LISTED Fabulous & meticulously maintained, PRICE COUNTRY RETREAT REDUCTION this ranch has it all! Easy living & NestledN on a quiet country road HQHUJ\ HI¿FLHQW LV ZKHUH LW LV DW %DFN DPDPRQJVW$FUHVDSULYDWHIURQWJDWH \DUGKDVVWHHSURFNOHGJHZKLFKSURYLGHV ZZHOFRPHV \RX WR WKLV FXVWRP ZHVWHUQ H[FHOOHQW SULYDF\  D JUHDW GHFN ZKLFK SLQHORJKRPHIHDWXUHVOLJKW¿OOHGRSHQL PDNHV LW FRPSOHWHO\ SULYDWH )HDWXUHV OLYLQJ DUHDV Z FKDUPLQJ ULYHU VWRQH LQFOXGFHQWUDODLUDEHDXWLIXONLWFKHQDQG ¿UHSODFHV ZDUP ZRRG ÀRRULQJ DQG FURZQPROGLQJ'RZQVWDLUVLVVHWXSDVD RYHU  VT IW ERDVWLQJ  %5V  PDVWHUEHGZLWKIXOOEDWK ¿QLVKHGZLWK EDWKVUHDUGHFNDQGSDWLRRYHUORRNLQJ separate heating zone! This is a must see, EHDXWLIXOODQGVFDSLQJ Text: M144874 To: 85377 call today! Text: M140688 To: 85377 $199,900 $299,000 $269,900 100 help wanted We Do More We Sell More YouTube Property VJEFPT
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.BSLFUJOH FULL-TIME, Monday-Friday, in a well- established Pre-School/childcare program (ages 2-5), in Gardiner. Experience in an edu- cational background necessary. References and resume required. Call (845)255-6155. VILLAGE GREEN WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Part-time, REALTY full-time. Apply in person: College Diner, 500 Main St., New Paltz. It’s Peak Season For Home Buyers Foster Hope As a KidsPeace Housing inventory foster parent, you is low NOW. can make all the Live and work in the heart of Woodstock on This is a wonderful Cape style home that is the Tannery Brook stream! This lovely petite clean as a whistle and is move-in condition. difference in the Call us to list This well maintained home features an life of a child. compound includes a main building currently used as a residence and with high ceilings, your house. updated kitchen, enclosed porch and a large two large rooms, kitchen and a fi replace on open attic space that could function as an fostercare.com the main fl oor and two generous bedrooms additional bedroom as well as a walk out 845-331-1815 and a bath on the second fl oor. In the second * separate workshop in the basement area. 200 Aaron Court We Are #1 In Sales Kingston, NY 12401 building you will fi nd a small guest cottage Convenient to Rosendale, New Paltz, The Rail © 201201212K2 KidKidsPeace.sPePeaceeace. WeW respectresppect oourur clients clclients’liients’ pripprivacy.rivacyvacy.yp Theh mmodel reprrepresentedp esentedd in thishi publpublicationblitication Trail, Mohonk and all amenities. $239,900 is for illustrativee purpopurposesses only and in no wwayay rerepresentspresents or endorsesd KidKidsPeace.P with an artist’s studio attached. $357,000 Legal Secretary/Assistant. Established Kingston law fi rm. Minimum 3 years’ legal secretarial experience, excellent interpersonal skills, profi ciency in Word Perfect/MS Word, ability to transcribe and prepare routine legal documents, pleadings, motions and briefs, FT position with benefi ts package. Fax cover letter and resume to 845-331-2119.

CHILD CARE PROVIDER. Child care needed for 3 children on a full-time basis in This beautiful Spruceton valley horse farm Great 2 family property features 2 BR units Stunning compound on sprawling 6 acre your home. Call for information (845)331- has panoramic views, awesome sunrises one up & one down each with its own front Estate features exquisitely fi nished main 7080 or e-mail: [email protected] and sunsets enhanced by the Mountains. porch and lots of windows to let the sunshine house: converted barn with soaring ceilings, 1000 square foot barn, grape arbor patio, in. There’s a large level lawn and plenty of open spaces, gourmet kitchen, and master CROSSING GUARD- New Paltz Middle fl ower beds with constant color, and pond parking behind the house. Just down the suite. Manicured stone paths guide you School. Hours: 7:15 a.m.-8:15 a.m. (or 7 a.m.- for fi shing and swimming. Open fl oor plan road from the Rosendale business area and gently through the property, past the spring 8 a.m.) and 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Please be on 1st fl oor of house with lots of windows less than a 15 minute drive to Main Street in fed pond, lush gardens, swimming pool & advised a background check and brief train- and a large deck with hot tub. Enjoy what New Paltz, this convenient home offers great hot tub to a lovingly restored 3 bedroom ing session by New Paltz Police Department nature has to offer. $259,000 potential for its new owner. $199,000 stone home. Totally private! $2,300,000 is required. Salary will be $12/hour. Please send a letter of interest to Chief Joseph Snyder, New Paltz Police Department, 83 www.VillageGreenRealty.com Suite 1 South Putt Corners Road, New Paltz, W NY 12561. /FX
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$P 845-255-0615 845-687-4355 845-679-2255 845-331-5357 518-734-4200 EXPANDING HOUSE CLEANING *Reported by the Ulster County Multiple Listing Service 2013 Year To Date COMPANY seeks conscientious, reliable, hardworking, fun individuals. Serious Reliable, caring + live within 40 minutes of inquiries only. Please call 845-853-4477. ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Phoenicia. Must have car. 845-688-3052. Send resume to info@welcomehomeclean- Rates taken 8/30/2013 30 YR FIXED 15 YEAR FIXED OTHER No calls before 9 a.m. or after 8 p.m. are subject to change RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR RATE PTS APR ers.com Hudson Heritage FCU 4.62 0.00 4.79 3.62 0.00 4.31 3.37 0.00 3.70 E HOME ATTENDANT NEEDED PT. Municipal Worker I – The work will involve 845-561-5607 Check your credit score for FREE! Weekdays, Evenings Shifts. $11.30/hour. responsibility for the performance of vari- Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 4.62 0.00 4.64 3.37 0.00 3.41 3.75 0.00 3.36 F Disabled 48-yr. old female looking for female ous routine activities necessary to operate 800-451-8373 Rates are historic lows. Great time to buy or refinance. Call Jodie ext 3111 home attendant to help w/basic needs. a Transfer Station and Recycling Center. A (E)3/1 Arm(F) 5/1 Arm Call 973-951-5170 for more info Copyright 2010 Cooperative Mortgage Information 34 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

WOODSTOCK • (845) 679-9444 KINGSTON • (845) 339-1144 SERIOUSLY EXPERIENCED! SAUGERTIES • (845) 246-3300 For over 30 years, Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty has been the informed SPECTACULAR VIEWS RED HOOK COLONIAL consumer’s choice for expert & realistic Real Estate advice. With a single minded Perched high on the Mount JUST LISTED! In quiet, desirable OPEN HOUSE JUST LISTED! commitment to service and cutting edge technologies, we have the strategies Airy ridge with amazing SUNDAY 12-312 neighborhood. Lrg for- that get RESULTS in any market conditions. You can trust our success in reaching views of the Hudson Val- mal living rm w/ ley & distant Berkshire expansive windows your Real Estate goals. Whether buying or selling, today’s market complexities Mountains, a well built en- -3 flooding the room w/ demand tested strategies and we’ve got them. We’re SERIOUS about Real Estate! ergy efficient timber frame natural light. Delight- home awaits. Complete ful chefs kitchen, well seclusion & privacy yet planned w/wall oven, convenient to the Thruway, dishwasher & island w/ Saugerties & Woodstock. The tiered topography allows for many possible sink. Utility rm & bath building sites along the ridge offering unparalleled view potential. There on 1st flr. Second flr has 3BR, 1.5 baths, wood flrs. Relax & rejuvenate on are multiple outbuildings suitable for studio/workshop use and one with the huge deck overlooking the mature landscaped yard w/gardens. 2 car existing well & septic ...... $1,298,000 garage & new roof ...... $339,000

“WOODSTOCKY” RETREAT WOODSTOCK!

This could JUST LISTED! Drastically REDUCED! be your own reduced from little private original price! retreat locat- Beautifully ed between sited, meticu- Saugerties & lous move-in Wo ods tock . ready ranch Cutest little on 3 private COUNTRY ELEGANCE - Gracious tree-lined drive leads “MAVERICK KNOLLS” - Well located & bordering cabin-like acres. w/ to impressive & historic c. 1860 center-hall Colonial gem peaceful woodlands, this fi ne “easy living” townhouse house on 6.7 seasonal Mtn. commanding 22 stunning acres. Classic veranda opens to has been impeccably maintained & upgraded and offers serene acres views. Home 4000 SF featuring 10’ ceilings, wide board fl oors, pocket 4 bedrooms (or 3 + home offi ce!), 2.5 baths, kitchen surrounded has seasonal mtn views, 2+ BR’s, 2 full baths, open kitch., dining & LR by the Beaverkill stream. This 2BR house has stone, brick & HW flrs floor plan w/sliders opening to a large wraparound deck. All systems have doors, unique mica stone fi replace in LR, cook’s country with bamboo fl ooring, updated master bath with throughout. New roof. There is also 2 hunters cabins on the property, one been updated & home includes new carpeting, new paint & 5 yr old roof. kitchen with fi replace, 6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, stone- whirlpool tub & sep. shower, airy open fl oor plan, sliders of which was being used as a studio. Come take a look! ...... $159,000 Turn the key & just move-in. Only ...... $228,500 fl oored sunroom w/views to IG POOL, cabana, gardens, from dining area open to spacious deck, NEW windows, meadows & spring-fed POND. Delightful! ...... $675,000 attached garage PLUS pool & tennis on site. ..$313,000 WATER VIEWS, WATER ACCESS! BEAUTIFUL BEARSVILLE RANCH Sited high on JUST LISTED! REDUCED! the banks of the Esopus Creek, this newer 3BR ranch has NO FLOODING HERE! Interior boasts cathe- dral ceilings & Anderson win- dows/sliding Located in the beautiful Wittenberg Valley, this sprawling ranch has it all: doors taking in all the views. MBR has prvte bath w/steam shower. Cozy Easy up-keep gleaming HW flrs, 3 large BR’s, large eat-in kitchen, FDR, woodstove which can heat the entire house. Partial dock & ramp still super-sized living rm w/stone FP, an office, 1.5 baths, screened-in porch, remain. Fish, kayak or jet ski in the navigable creek. Wraparound deck, in-grd pool, mtn views & a stream across the street. Enormous 2,300 sqft Zen garden & full dry basement waiting to be finished ...... $215,000 basement! Meticulously maintained inside & out ...... $289,000

REBORN BARN & COTTAGE - Fabulous barn conversion COUNTRY COMFORT - A true storybook setting! Peace VIEW THOUSANDS OF LISTINGS AT WWW.WINMORRISONREALTY.COM offers Tribeca style LOFT living on 3 private acres with & quiet reign in this picture postcard 8 acres in a fi ne rushing trout STREAM. Stunning vaulted 1500 SF artist’s location just minutes to charming Stone Ridge/High studio/loft with 22’ ceilings, exposed posts & beams, Falls area. Bring your own taste & style to the simple educational real estate French doors to deck with sweeping mountain views and ranch style home offering living & dining rooms, kitchen programs open houses AC PLUS enchanting 2 BR Tuscan fl avored cottage with with custom cherry cabs, large Andersen windows, 3 200 299 Great Room & enclosed porch. Soothing hot tub & 400’ of bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement & deck. Super stream front. TRULY SINGULAR! ...... $625,000 potential for a sweet country retreat...... $239,900 www.westwoodrealty.com

Kingston Woodstock Stone Ridge New Paltz West Hurley OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, September 8, 2013 340-1920 679-0006 687-0232 255-9400 679-7321 23 KNOLLS CT., WOODSTOCK Parent/InfantToddler Group Group 1-2 2-3 yrs. yrs. ToddlerPreschool Group Group 2-3 3-4 yrs. yrs. PreschoolPreschool Group Plus Group 3-4 4-5 yrs. yrs. Preschool Plus Group 4-5 yrs. MOUNTAIN VIEW AT GARDINER tunning country homes, to be built by TOLL BROTHERS Cheryl Chandler OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Cheryl Chandler Sin a Gardiner Community of Executive Properties. The B.S. Ed. / M.S. Ed. Columbia model offers a soaring 2 story foyer with turned 10AM TO 2PM B.S. Ed. / M.S. Ed. staircase, Family Room with cathedral ceiling and fi replace, MafaldaDirector/Teacher Chandler bright & sunny breakfast room adjoining spacious kitchen with B.F.A. Music many amenities, oversized Master Bedroom Suite includes sitting area, large walk in closet and luxurious bath, and 9 679-8939 EASY TOWNHOUSE LIVING - Impeccable 4BR / 2.5 bath foot ceilings on the fi rst fl oor are among the many amenities unit in in-demand Maverick Knolls, sited furthest from the featured. Located in a setting with rolling hills, inviting views Woodstock noise of Rte. 375 and bordering peaceful woods. Upgrades and beautiful country surroundings, just minutes to Gardiner, Est.1983 are numerous: on-demand HW system, NEW bamboo kitchen New Paltz, Minnewaska, and Mohonk. Three homes under fl ooring, shoji screen doors, remodeled master bath w/ Jacuzzi construction, 14 beautiful home sites still available ranging in www.supertotsnurseryschool.com and NEW energy effi cient windows throughout. Sliders off size from 2 acres to 7 acres. Six models available to be built. dining area access spacious deck for entertaining. Enclosed Buyer chooses lot and model. Prices start at ...... $525,995 garage, too! PERFECT! ...... $313,000 Directions: Route 375 to Pond Park Rd, R onto Knolls Ct to #23 Directions from new paltz: route 208 south 4 miles to left at lefevre lane. SCHOOL OF THE NEW MOON Hosted by Barbara Ellman — Since 1972 — Lic. RE Salesperson COLUCCI SHAND REAL TY, INC Pre-K thru Early Elementary 845-679-0006 offi ce 255-3455 Christine Oliveira - Director 845-399-1570 cell Gardiner Gables 2356 Rte. 44-55 Gardiner, NY 12525 679-7112 www.coluccishandrealty.com www.schoolofthenewmoon.com bellman.westwoodrealty.com ** Become a Fan of Colucci Shand Realty on Facebook ** real estate catering/ valid New York State Driver’s license will be 225 party planning 300 required for this position. Work is performed adult care under the general supervision of a higher 145 A 2200SF HOUSE with 3+bedrooms, 1.5 level employee. The position is part time: MANGIA AND ENJOY! Private Chef fea- baths, plus a large heated 2000sf separate 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Th, F, and S. Resumes turing local, organic ingredients will provide workshop building with 300amps of power. will be accepted Tues. through Sat. at 3 you with everything from intimate dinners CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING Great for artists, musicians, woodshop, Clearwater Rd, New Paltz until December for 2, events to 30. Visit mangiaandenjoy. FOR PRIVATE CARE antiques, refinishing, storage, offices or any 7th or resumes can be mailed: Town of New com for more info and to contact. for elderly. in-home business. Also a 3-car garage with Paltz Recycling; PO Box 550, New Paltz, NY 10 years experience. Live-in or hourly. a workshop. Very private, 1.15 acre property 12561. events References available. Ulster County area. that backs up to state forest land. Located in RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR (845)901-8513 240 Hurley, NY. FSBO299000. Call Roslyn or ACUPUNCTURE clinic. Part-time position. Gregg 845-338-7272. Please be reliable, organized, and great with child care ALOHA, ALOHA ACRES! 3-bedroom, LEGION RIDERS- Chapter 1298- FALL people. Leave a message at 845-255-2145. 2-bath mobile home available for sale in a 150 POKER RUN. Proceeds to support PART- 55+ retirement community. Asking price- The Town of New Paltz is hiring a VETERANS SHELTER PROJECT of $70,000. Lot rental fee is $472/month, TIME TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATIVE ULSTER COUNTY. Sunday, September which includes taxes and garbage pick-up. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for 15-18 EXCELLENT CHILD CARE AVAILABLE 8, 2013. Registration: 8-11 a.m. at the High ceilings, open concept living area, 2 hours/week. Salary is $12/hour. Position pri- in your home. Warm, creative, fun, educa- McDonalds on Rt. 9W, Highland. $25/bike, huge walk-in closets, all new windows, beau- marily entails data entry and clerical work. tional, highly responsible. 17 years of experi- $10/passenger. Run ends at American Legion tiful porch. Call Laura Rose Real Estate at Computer skills are necessary. Interested ence, terrific local references. Regular posi- Post 1748, Lake Katrine. Free Run pins to the 845-255-9009. parties send a letter of interest and resume to tion or occasional hours. Available weekdays/ first 200 registrants! Live Entertainment, the Town Supervisor’s office, P.O. Box 550, weekends, evenings & overnight. Woodstock Door Prizes, Refreshments, Food, Best Hand GORGEOUS WOODSTOCK HOUSE FOR New Paltz, NY 12561 or e-mail to assistant@ area preferred. Please call Hilary (917)370- and 50/50. For further info Contact: legion- SALE. Mahogany floors, radiant heat, huge townofnewpaltz.org 3153, (845)679-7169, ext. 121. [email protected] (845)384-6020. kitchen, 3+ bedrooms, 3 full baths, airy & SUBSCRIBE TODAY! 334-8200 | [email protected] September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 35

490 Vacation Rentals 655 Vendors 730 Alternative E nergy index 500 Seasonal Rentals Needed Services 510 Seasonal R entals 665 Flea Market 738 Locksmithing Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!) Wanted 660 Estate/Moving Sale 740 Building Services 520 Rentals Wanted 670 Yard & Garage Sales 745 Demolition 540 Rentals to Share 680 Counseling Services 748 Telecommunications 100 Help Wanted 300 Real Estate 425 Milton/Marlboro 545 Senior Housing 690 Legal Services 750 Eclectic Services 320 Land for Sale Rentals 560 Lodgings/Bed a nd 695 Paving & Seal Coating 755 Repair/Maintenance 120 Situations Wanted Breakfast Services 340 Land & Real Estate 430 New Paltz Rentals 698 Medical 140 Opportunities Wanted 435 Rosendale/Tillson/ 565 Travel Equipment 760 Gardening/ 575 Free Stuff Landscaping 145 Adult Care 350 Commercial L istings High Falls/ 700 Personal & Health Services 765 Home Security Services 150 Child Care for Sale Stone Ridge Rentals 580 New & Used Books 702 Art Services 770 Excavating Services 200 Educational Programs 360 Office S pace/ 438 South of Stone Ridge 600 For Sale 703 Tax P reparation/ 810 Lost & Found 210 Seasonal Programs Commercial Rentals Rentals 602 Snow Plowing 380 Garage/Workspace/ 440 Kingston/Hurley/Port 603 Tree Services Accounting/ 890 Spirituality 215 Workshops Bookkeeping Services Storage Ewen Rentals 605 Firewood for Sale 900 Personals 220 Instruction 705 Office & Computer 390 Garage/Workspace/ 442 Esopus/Ulster P ark 607 Property Maintenance 920 Adoptions 225 Catering/ Service Storage Wanted Rentals 610 Studio Sales 950 Animals Party Planning 708 Furniture R estoration 400 NYC Rentals & Shares 445 Krumville/Olivebridge/ 960 Pet Care 230 Wedding Directory 615 Hunting/Fishing & Repairs 405 Poughkeepsie/Hyde Shokan Rentals 235 Photography Sporting Goods 970 Horse Care Park Rentals 450 Saugerties Rentals 710 Organizing/ 240 Events 620 Buy & Swap Decorating/Refinishing 980 Auto Services 410 Gardiner/Modena/ 460 Rhinebeck/Red H ook 245 Courier & Delivery 630 Musician Connections 715 Cleaning Services 990 Boats/Recreational Plattekill Rentals Rentals Vehicles 250 Car Services 640 Musical I nstruction 717 Caretaking/Home 415 Wallkill Rentals 470 Woodstock/West &Instruments 995 Motorcycles 260 Entertainment Hurley Rentals Management 418 Newburgh Rentals 645 Recording Studios 999 Vehicles Wanted 280 Publications/Websites 480 West of Woodstock 720 Painting/Odd Jobs 420 Highland/Clintondale 648 Auctions 1000 Vehicles 299 Real E state Rentals Rentals 725 Plumbing, Heating, AC 650 Antiques & Collectibles Open Houses 485 Green County Rentals & Electric open, French doors, skylights, central A/C, NEW PALTZ- Approx. 1,000 SF of flexible, 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Tillson fireplace, screened porch & stone patio, MBR energizing space w/3 distinct areas plus pri- milton/marlboro Estates, living room, kitchen/dining area. rentals w/balcony & jacuzzi, on 3 forested acres. vate kitchen & washroom, central AC, views 425 Apartment remodeled. Utilities included. Walk to town. $550k. 845.750.0604. and parking. $900/mo. Opposite Trailways Washer/dryer, dishwasher, patio. Non- INVESTMENT PROPERTY; NEW & Ulster Bus Stops. Security & References smoker. Available now. $750/month. 845- PALTZ; 6-bedroom, 3 bath, dorm style stu- required. Call Harris Safier, Lic. R.E. Broker/ MARLBORO. Country setting. SPACIOUS 658-2047. Landlord, Westwood Metes & Bounds dent rental plus 2-bedroom cottage on 3+ GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. Open floor 1-BEDROOM APT., hardwood floors & Realty, Ltd. Cell: 914-388-3351 Office: 845- acres. Asking $329,000. Call Owner/Broker plan w/separate kitchen, bathroom & washer/ large kitchen. Heat included. $675/month. 679-0006 at 845-594-4433. dryer. Heat & electric included. Suitable for 1 or Security required. NO pets, Non-Smoker. RENOVATED BARN- ARTIST SPACE: 2. No dogs. References. Security. $895/month. MULTI-BUILDING PROPERTY, includ- 845-883-7429, (DAY), 914-474-5353 ALSO, 1-BEDROOM COTTAGE available. ing a 3-bedroom main house, 2-bedroom 1340 sq.ft. combined floor space. Center of (EVE). New Paltz. Walk to bus station- Campus- $945/month. 845-795-5778; C: 845-489-5331. cottage, barn, studio and 2-car over-sized 1-BEDROOM SUITE, lakefront estate. Rail Trail. Former usage: Photography- garage. All on 9.69 beautiful acres with Swimming, fishing or just relaxing on sunny Recording- Painting- Massage. Available new paltz rentals mountainviews of Overlook and Quarry view facing balcony. $1050/month utilities 10/1/13. Rent $1750/month plus utilities. Pond. $264,900. Overlook Realty. 845- 430 included. 845-255-0616. [email protected] 246-5671 For info: (917)992-0702. 1-BEDROOM, VICTORIAN HOUSE, NEW PALTZ; 1-BEDROOM CONDO. SINGLE ROOM OFFICE opposite SUNY End 2-BEDROOM; $1150/month. Available Center of New Paltz. Owner occupied. unit, lots of light, new paint, clean. Ready New Paltz. 1-year lease. Utilities included. early September. STUDIO apartment. $695/ Looking for mature, professional. Sunny, for occupancy. Asking $109,500. Or avail- Ample parking. $350/month. (845)255- month plus utilities. Available now. ALL: 1 partial furnished, small bedroom. Kitchen able for rent for $925/month includes heat 0574 or (917)774-6151. month security. 31 Church Street. Laundry privileges. Walk to bus station, S.U.N.Y., Rail & HW. Sam Slotnick at Century 21 Venables room & private parking on premises. No Trail. $550/month includes all utilities. Call Realty, 845-656-6088. garage/ (917)992-0702. 380 workspace/ pets. No smoking. 1-year lease, good refer- owner ULSTER COUNTY: INCOME storage ences. (845)255-5319, weathervaneapart- 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. 1.5 OPPORTUNITY. 7 apartments, tenants [email protected] miles to campus. Available now. No pets. pay utilities. Vinyl siding, all new windows References. Call 845-255-5649 or (845)527- ROSENDALE: GARAGE SPACE and doors, HW heaters. New Walmart and Year-Round and Other 3638. proposed casino. Only $229,000. Seller AVAILABLE. Call (845)787-6580. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. will hold mortgage for qualified buyer. Call Lease Terms to Suit $1650/ Realtor, 845-728-4480. gardiner/ Your Needs Available! month, utilities included. 1-year lease. First, 410 modena/ last, security. Not pets/smoking/laundry. WOODSTOCK/WEST HURLEY: plattekill rentals Southside Terrace Apartments has 3-bedroom, 1 bath, hardwoods, owner MAVERICK RD. RANCH. Charming occupied. Located between New Paltz and 2-bedroom house in the woods on 1 acre, Gardiner. Anthony. Email: anthonyadl@ 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 900/month Studio, One & Two minutes from Woodstock. $225,700. Call aol.com, 845-594-2086 Jerry at Weichert Realtors, The Spiesman includes all utilities. Month rent & 1 month Bedroom Rentals. CONDO FOR RENT: Group 845-853-5876. security deposit. Call 845-489-4111. Beautiful 1-BEDROOM, 1 bath condo in Town and 5-BEDROOM, 2 BATH FARMHOUSE. Includes heat & hot water Country. Floors newly redone, fresh paint, land and Renovated kitchen w/modern appliances, (furniture packages available). SW facing windows, 2nd floor on hill. 1-yr. real estate washer/dryer, wide board floors, large yard 340 lease. First, last, security. $1250/month. wanted w/garden. Available late August. $2100/ Now offering a two 845-901-2195 month plus utilities, 1.5 months security. bedroom, two bath newly LOOKING FOR A GREAT PROPERTY IN References required. Kingston school dis- New Paltz Apartment; 2-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE WOODSTOCK- Real Estate agent looking trict. (609)610-5789. renovated apartment. w/bathroom, kitchen, liv- for a privately set home for my client with at ing room, private yard. Located 1 mile from least 3 BRs & 2 baths on 5 or more acres. A highland/ Free use of Lounge, Pool, Village of New Paltz. No dogs. 1.5 months guest cottage would be nice, and a pond or 420 clintondale security. $950/month utilities not included. Brand New Fitness Center (845)532-4555. pool would be great. Charming is the word! rentals If you have something as described that is New Paltz student- Need a room for rent? not on the market but you would like to sell, EFFICIENCY: UTILITIES INCLUDED. Call: 845.255.7205 for details ROOM FOR RENT w/private bath. 6 miles please contact me: Sandy Reid, Westwood No pets. Country setting. Quiet. Available from SUNY New Paltz. Quiet road, off-street Metes & Bounds Realty, Ltd: 845-417-1314 now. 5 miles from New Paltz. Call 845-883- NEW PALTZ - LARGE ROOM parking. Kitchen & laundry privileges, WiFi cell. 0072. & cable. $400/month, $400 deposit. No PRIVATE BUYER (non-realtor) Utilities included. pets. 845-834-2421. SEEKING PROPERTY to purchase HIGHLAND: $550/month plus security. QUALITY 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT w/a private natural waterfall. 2-10 acres 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Walking distance to everything. w/OFFICE, separate entrance, new kitchen needed. Maybe subdivide? Can be either Beautiful surroundings. Private, 10 minutes to Call 845-664-0493. and bath. Washer/dryer on site. Large yard. a vacant, SECLUDED parcel of land, OR Mid-Hudson Bridge. Heat & hot water included. Available 9/1. $1400/month plus utilities. property w/a house with a natural, pri- No pets/smoking. 1 month security. 516-449-4934. vate waterfall (w/year-round views, NOT Call 845-883-7201. COZY 2BEDROOM CABIN in Gardiner near the cliff s. ROOMS AVAILABLE for STUDENT just seasonal). Must be secluded (abso- New bathroom, kitchen & deck. HOUSING. Close to SUNY, New Paltz. lutely no homes in view), AND MUST HIGHLAND EFFICIENCIES at villabagl- Woodsy, nice yard. Newly renovated, clean, large kitchen, appli- BE WITHIN 10 MINUTES DRIVE ieri.com Furnished motel rooms w/micro, $1000/month plus security. ances, WiFi/computer access/TV, plenty of TO WOODSTOCK. CASH OFFERED, refrig, HBO & WiFi, all utilities. $135-$175 parking. $550/month/room, electric & heat CAN CLOSE IMMEDIATELY! Contact: Weekly, $500-$660 Monthly, w/kitchen- Call Diane (845)255-0493. included. $550 deposit. Available 6/1. 845- [email protected] w/photos/info. ettes $185 or $200 weekly, $700 or $760 705-2430. or call (518)965-7223. monthly + UC Taxes & Security. No pets. NICE ROOMS; $415 & $470/month. 845.883.7395. June Special Only! Sign a Excellent location. Close to SUNY college. ROOMS FOR RENT; 1 is in 2-bedroom offi ce space 6-month lease anytime- no tax. All utilities included. Call (914)474-5176, apartment; $500/month & 1 is in 3-bedroom 360 commercial Mobile Home. RENT TO OWN. 2-bed- between 8 a.m.-9 p.m. (845)255-6029, apartment; $450/month. BOTH: all utilities rentals room, 14 x 70, recently renovated, wood between 12-9 p.m., leave message. included. Half mile from SUNY campus. Call shed. Rental $900/month. Purchase price A SMASHING 2-BEDROOM 914-850-1968. 726 Sq.Ft. Of PROFESSIONAL SPACE $32,900. 845-691-7669. APARTMENT in renovated barn, cathedral SAFE, CONVENIENT, 5-BEDROOM AVAILABLE -Village Of Gardiner, NY. SPACIOUS 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT ceiling, 2 skylights, full bath, wood floors. HOUSE across street from SUNY Library & The space is divided into three offices with in Highland. Heat & hot water included. Outside smoking. $1200/month plus gas Lecture Center. 2 bathrooms, kitchen, din- a private bath located in the space. Great Washer/dryer. Air-conditioning. Country (+/- $80/month.) Avail. 9/15 maybe sooner. ing room, living room, large yard. Includes Location! Call for further details. Tel: 845- setting. No pets. $895/month, first & secu- NO DOGS. 5 MINUTES BY CAR outside heat & hot water. 1-year lease. $3375/month. 255-9378 or 914-879-7415. rity. Call (845)797-2070. Village. Please call (845)255-5355. 914-475-1111. 36 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 GOOD LUCK TO THIS YEAR’S PLAYERS! 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SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS RIFTON: BEAUTIFUL STUDIO Washer, Dryer, dishwasher, patio and a beau- offers semester leases for Spring 2013 and APARTMENT. Newly renovated. Energy tiful mountain view on 1 acre lot. Additional woodstock/ west hurley short-term for the Summer! Furnished stu- efficient. All new appliances, washer/dryer. barn storage. No Pets. $1250/month heat 470 dios, one & two bedrooms, includes heat & Large deck overlooks creek. Suitable 1 per- included. Call 845-594-1492. rentals hot water. Recreation facilities. Walking dis- son. No smoking. RENT REDUCED! $550/ QUIET RESIDENTIAL tance to campus and town. 845-255-7205. $1500; 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. month plus utilities. Security & credit check. NEIGHBORHOOD. Beautiful 1-bedroom Close 845-658-8829. to Town. October 15-May 15. Beautiful STUDENT HOUSING. 4 rooms left in 6-BR Call Tom units starting at $729. Close to Uptown, Woodstock home for rent. Five minutes to houseshare. 1.5 miles from campus on UCAT STONE RIDGE APARTMENT: Forsythe Park and NYS Thruway. Call 845- center of town. $1500/month. Includes bus route. New hardwood floors, 2 baths. LR 1-BEDROOM w/adjoining room, living 339-3811. utilities. Furnished. Free cable, internet, and kitchen, furnished. $550/room/month room, kitchen w/dining area, full bath, light SPACIOUS 2200 sq.ft. 3-BR Netflix, heat. All new appliances in kitchen, includes all. E-mail: dietzrentals@hvc. & airy, second floor. No pets/smoking. $800/ APARTMENT on second floor in private 2-BEDROOMS and home office. Large liv- rr.com. Also, 1 room left at South Ohioville; month includes heat & hot water. References, home - separate entrance. Large living ing/dining areas and kitchen. (845)679- $615/month. lease & 2 months security requested. 845- room with ornamental fireplace, enclosed 2188. STUDIO, 1- & 2-BEDROOM 705-2208. sunroom, updated eat-in kitchen with 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Spacious. APARTMENTS available. Walking dis- pantry, full dining room, master bedroom Open living/dining. New Pergo flooring, tance to S.U.N.Y. Call (845)462-4386 or south of suite with walk-in closet, 2 full bath- sliders to deck. $800/month includes trash, (845)518-1936. stone ridge rentals 438 rooms, laundry room and linen closet. repairs, water, sewer & maintenance. Call STUDIO: $525/month. 5 miles to New Paltz. Air Conditioned. Off-street parking for (845)802-4777. 2 cars. $2250/month utilities included. Pet friendly. Security & references required. 1-BEDROOM CHARMING, COZY 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. $950/ Security deposit required. (845)340- Call (845)978-2804 or (845)591-7285. APARTMENT. month plus utilities (All new & efficient= 9660. Kingston area. See first! On mountain yet STUDIO APT. $695/month, includes low utilities). 2-bedroom upper unit in quiet easy access! Deck. Full bath. 2 acres. Garden, all. Suitable for 1. Also SINGLE ROOM 5-unit apartment building. Off-street park- krumville Stream. $725/month. First, last, security. No with semi-private kitchen and bath. $595/ ing. Automatic bright night time lighting olivebridge/ pets preferred. References. (845)679-2300, 1-BEDROOM 445 9 a.m.-8 p.m. month. apt., $1050/month, in parking lot, entries & stairwell. Laundry shokan rentals all included. No pets, please. 49 North on site w/new high efficiency machines. 1-BEDROOM. CLEAN, MOLD-FREE Chestnut Street. 845-229-0024 Designated bin for garbage. Landlord lives LARGE, MODERN APARTMENT, upscale OLIVEBRIDGE: SUNNY 1-BEDROOM nearby & available (plows snow early a.m. w/beautiful tiled jaccuzzi bathroom, huge COTTAGE. Wood stove, new floors, cathe- rosendale/ & frequently) trees & streams in backyard. 14x6’ closet, geothermal/electric heat, pri- dral ceilings w/skylight. 450 sq.ft. First, last 435 high falls/tillson/ Hiker’s dream w/trails & lookouts near- vate entrance & deck overlooking 3 gorgeous, and security. $800/month. Close to Ashokan stone ridge rentals by. No smokers. Great location centrally well-maintained acres w/pond. Quiet. No Reservoir. (845)657-6942 or (646)662- located right on 44/55 Minnewaska Mtn., drugs. $1100/month. 845-679-6408. 5202. 1-BEDROOM first floor APARTMENT: Kerhonkson near Route 209. 20 Min. to WOODSTOCK: CAPE-STYLE 2-BEDROOM New Paltz, Stone Ridge & Ellenville. 30 $700/month. ALSO, second saugerties rentals 3-BEDROOMS+, dining room, living room, floor APARTMENT. $900/month. Both: Min. to Poughkeepsie & Kingston. 40 Min. side room, sunroom, wood floors, 1.5 baths, All utilities separate. Parking in rear. Main to Rhinebeck & Middletown. Call Ken 845- 450 deck, washer/dryer. 2.5 acres, large back- Street, Rosendale. Please contact (845)787- 626-5349. yard. 5 minutes from town. $1350/month 6580. plus utilities & security. 845-679-8259. kingston/hurley/ 3-BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE. Quiet LOVELY, EXTRA LARGE 2-BR to Share BEAUTIFUL, IMMACULATE port ewen rentals neighborhood. Off-street parking. Small in High Falls. Roommate wanted. Bedroom 440 WOODSTOCK HOUSE for rent. Mahogany dog or cat. Washer/dryer. $1600/month. comes with two other rooms for studio or floors, radiant heat, huge kitchen, 3+ bed- Heat included. 1st month, security, refer- storage PLUS sharing living room, bath, rooms, 3 full baths, airy & open, French doors, ences, credit check, lease. 845-444-4226 kitchen, deck. Ample closets, living space, BEAUTIFULLY RENOVATED skylights, central A/C, fireplace, screened nature, quiet. $650/month plus reasonable FARMHOUSE APARTMENT, first Floor. SAUGERTIES VILLAGE: 3-BEDROOM porch & stone patio, MBR w/balcony & utilities and internet. Security and referenc- 2-BEDROOM, 1 full bath, new kitchen and 1.5 bath HOME. Doesn’t get any better!! jacuzzi, on 3 forested acres. Walk to town. es. 845-687-2035. appliances, Ceramic tile floors. New Bath, $1300/month plus utilities. (845)246-1844. $2000/month. No dogs. 845.750.0604. September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 37

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CHARMING 1-BEDROOM, hardwood eat-in kitchen, bath w/shower. On great road VERY SPECIAL WOODSTOCK CHALET floors, private W/D, fireplace, great location. in woods. 5 minutes to town. Year-round. with 18’ ceilings, wide plank floors, magnifi- tree services $900/month plus utilities. Available imme- $600/month. Credit check. Call Owner cent stone fireplace and efficiency kitchen. 603 diately. 845-679-5963 (845)679-8259. Ideal for one person. Available November 1 CHARMING 1-BEDROOM, plus sleeping WOODSTOCK/LAKE HILL: Peaceful through 4/30/14. $1500/month. (845)679- loft artist’s cottage in Bearsville. Newly reno- FURNISHED ROOMS in restored colonial 9410, www.raybrooklodge.com vated w/hardwood floors, tile in kitchen and farmhouse/tavern. $500/month and $575/ HAVE A DEAD TREE... bath, airtight woodstove, vaulted ceilings, month. NYC bus. Includes: huge kitchen, liv- for sale floor to ceiling artist window in living room. ing room, balcony, gardens, piano, cat, park- 600 CALL ME! Private location. Very economical to heat, ing, pond, phone, internet, utilities. NO Pets. very well insulated. $1100/month + utilities. [email protected]; 845-679-2564. Dietz Tree Service Inc. Andrew 845-399-5676. EXTANG HARD TONNEAU COVER, tri- COUNTRY LIVING & MOUNTAIN west of fold for a Toyota Tacoma, (can IMPROVE woodstock Tree Removal, Trimming, VIEWS. Private apartment. 1 large bed- 480 gas mileage by 10%) current 5’ bed style, Stump Grinding, Firewood room, open kitchen/living room layout, S/S rentals black, excellent condition. Call (845)255- appliances, W/D, big closets. Convenient 8352. to Woodstock, W. State Park & Route 28. BOICEVILLE: large, well kept (845)255-7259 FARM TABLES: Catskill Mountain Farm $1025/month includes heat, electric, cable, 4-BEDROOM, living room/den w/wood- Tables handcrafted from 19th century barn Residential / Municipalities WiFi, garbage pick-up & snowplowing. Non- stove HOUSE. 1.5 baths, deck overlooking wood. Heirloom quality, custom-made to smoker. Pets considered. 845-389-4511 incredible mountain view. Pool/jacuzzi, any size. Also available, Bluestone topped gardens, washer/dryer. Must see. No smok- LAWLESS MODERN STUDIO & 1-BEDROOM tables w/wormy chestnut bases. Ken, Atwood TREE SERVICE APARTMENTS. Country setting, near ing. $1400/month plus utilities. References, FULLY INSURED 845-657- Furniture, 845-657-8003. CERTIFIED ARBORIST • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Wilson State Park. Skylights, fireplace, hard- security. First/last month’s rent. 9864. wood floors, private decks, mountain views, LEG EXTENSION & LEG CURL STUMP GRINDING MACHINE w/weights attached. Plus more ALLEN LAWLESS • 845-247-2838 free wireless internet, quiet, seasonal laun- MODERN STUDIO & 1-BEDROOM SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK CELL.: 845-399-9659 dry. $625-$700/month plus utilities. 914- APARTMENTS. Country setting, near exercise equipment.... Call (845)255-8352. 725-1461. Wilson State Park. Skylights, fireplace, hard- MACKISSIC GARDEN/FARM SPRAYER. fi rewood for sale SWEET COUNTRY COTTAGE in Willow. wood floors, private decks, mountain views, Tank is about 30 gal., powerful gasoline 1-bedroom, study, tub, woodstove, yard, free wireless internet, quiet, seasonal laun- engine pumps spray up to 300 psi, adjustable 605 stream, quiet. For 1 person, no dogs. $795/ dry. $625-$700/month plus utilities. 914- pressure. Comes with 25’ hose that stores on month plus utilities, plus security, plus lease. 725-1461. attached hose rack. Good working condition. Includes trash, lawn mowing, water & sewer. Starts right up. $300. 255-0417 or 917-247- ULSTER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. 941-539-3423; [email protected] vacation rentals 1547. Log Length- Cut & Split Firewood. WOODSTOCK: 1-BEDROOM. Quiet 490 MEDIUM OAK HARDWOOD DINING Top quality wood at reasonable prices. upscale residential neighborhood. Beautiful TABLE; 72x48 wide w/2-self storing 20” grounds. Small quiet apartment complex. leaves & lion claw feet & 6 Windsor chairs- 2 914-388-9607 FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island. Excellent condition & well maintained. Captain, 4 regular. Call (845)255-8352. [email protected] $845/month includes all utilities. ALSO, Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For We accept cash, checks, & credit cards. RECUMBENT BICYCLE. FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM. $875/month more info contact [email protected] ‘Easy Racer’, sit back and enjoy the ride on this comfortable www.getwood123.com includes all utilities. No smoking. References. VACATION ON THE FALLS. www.crys- bike. Needs a little work. (845)255-0417 or You will not be disappointed!! No pets. (845)679-9717. talfallshouse.com New 2-bedroom, near (917)247-1547. Woodstock: 2-BEDROOM CHARMING Palenville. Call for info: 914-466-4646. CHEERY APARTMENT. Kitchen/LR, porch, 2 acres, borders mountain stream, seasonal rentals ULSTER PUBLISHING POLICY Meads Mountain location, 1 mile from Green. 500 It is illegal for anyone to: ...Advertise or make any statement that indicates a limitation or preference based on race, color, national Gardening. $925 + last month + security. No origin, religion, sex, familial status, handicap (disability), age, marital status or sexual orientation. Also, please be advised that language that indicates preference (i.e. “working professionals,” “single or couple,” “mature...professional,” etc.) is considered to dogs/smokers. (845)679-2300. 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 WOODSTOCK: RENOVATED STUDIO FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island. owner-occupied housing that is otherwise exempt from the Fair Housing Act. COTTAGE. 1 person or student. Separate Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For more info contact [email protected] 38 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013

SUMMER SAVINGS Trees to Lumber, Trees to Heat, We Got a Price vendors needed counseling painting/odd jobs You Can’t Beat... 655 680 services 720 Log Length & Split Firewood, Rough Cut Lumber Todd Benjamin: 845-514-5488 845-657-2866 LAURIE OLIVER.... SPIRITUAL “ABOVE AND BEYOND” CALL FOR SPECIAL RED HOOK COUNSELING. Give the gift of wellness. HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura. Make positive changes in your life through Add value to your home economically. buy and swap hypnosis. Smoking cessation * pain man- Environmentally conscious work done w/ 620 agement * stress relief * past life regres- old world craftsmanship and pride. Interior/ sions. Certified Hypnotist by NGH. Intuitive, Exterior/Decorator Finishes, Expert sensitive guidance. Spirit communicator. Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Specializing in dealing with grief, stress, Removal, Light Carpentry. Call 679-9036 BOTTOM LINE... I pay the highest relationship issues, questions about your life for Free Estimate. Senior Discount. prices for old furniture, antiques of FLEA past & current life’s path. Call Laurie Oliver every description. Paintings, lamps, at (845)679-2243. [email protected] CLEAN OUTS, CLEAN UPS; Unwanted rugs, porcelain, bronzes, silver, etc. One clutter, debris & junk removal. Also, we item to entire contents. Richard Miller MARKET & personal and do home & garden repair & maintenance. Antiques (Est. 1972). (845)389-7286. 700 health services Excellent work. Call 688-2253. OLD FURNITURE, CROCKS, JUGS, GARAGE SALE HABERWASHHAB paintings, frames, postcards, glass- PRESSUREPR WASHING wares, sporting items, urns, fountain Route 9 • Holy Cow Shopping Center CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING pens, lamps, dolls, pocket knives, mili- PRIVATE CARE for elderly. 10 years experi- & STAINING. tary items, bronzes, jewelry, sterling, old ence. Live-in or hourly. References available. toys, old paper, old boxes, old advertise- Residential and Commercial EVERY SUNDAY Ulster County area. (845)901-8513 ments, vintage clothing, anything old. Specializing in decks, fences, roofs, driveways, patios. Home contents purchased, (select items 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. COMPANION/AIDE SEEKING PT/FT FREE ESTIMATES, FULLY INSURED or entire estates purchased.) CASH PAID March thru private employment includes, personal care, Accepting All Major Credit Cards 657-6252 appointments, healthy meals, shopping trips Contact Jason Habernig December 2013 and light cleaning. Experienced with MS 845-331-4966, 845-249-8668 CASH PAID. Estate contents- attic, cel- and Alzheimers. Honest and reliable. Clean lar, garage clean-outs. Used cars, junk NEW driver’s licence and excellent references. TRANSFORMATION cars, scrap metal. Anything of value. 845-260-1049 (845)246-0214. VENDORS WANTED RESTORATION art services Interior/Exterior Painting musician for Added On Deck Staining • Power Washing connections 702 630 Farmers Market 10% OFF ALL QUOTES FOR SENIORS CALL FOR SPOT! CALL TODAY! OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, WORLDWIDE MUSIC MANAGEMENT References available • Fully Insured relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames COMPANY w/multi-platinum acts VENDOR SPACES 10'x20' & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol 687- Call Chris 845-902-3020 looking for new talent. Send music to $20/Space 7813. [email protected] Management, P.O. Box 574, Woodstock, DUMP RUNS- CHEAPEST NY 12498 or a link to: info@risemgmt. PAYMENT DUE UPON ARRIVAL RATES. BASEMENTS, ATTICS, com CONSTRUCTION SITES, ETC. Call John for details CLEANED OUT. BRUSH REMOVAL. auctions WE GUARANTEE CHEAPEST RATES. 648 (845) 758-1170 10% DISCOUNT SENIOR CITIZENS, DISABLED. PROFESSIONAL, estate/ RELIABLE SERVICE. FREE 660 moving sale ESTIMATES. GREG 845-684-5447, 845- 2450 ROUTE 145 EAST DURHAM, NY organizing/ 706-7828 (CELL). decorating/ EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN- Dump 518-634-2300 710 refi nishing CELL 518-653-9152 ANTIQUE AND VINTAGE COLLECTIBLES Runs* Yard Work* Clean-Outs* Carpentry* & furniture, books, art & housewares. All sum- Tile* Roofing* Clean-up & take away your BUYING ESTATE mer clothes 1/2 price. Open Every Day, 10 to 6. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/ scrap material/metal for free. Great refer- Tibetan Center, 875 Route 28, Kingston. 845- HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday ences. Available to help w/your every proj- 383-1774. problems, special projects; clutter, paper- ect. Reasonable hourly rates. Please call your OUTSTANDING work, moving, gardening & personal handyman for odd jobs (845)389-5186 or fl ea markets assistant. Affordable rates. Fully Insured, (845)339-5379. Confidentiality Assured. MargotMolnar. 665 EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH ANTIQUE com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmol- mounting, light hauling/delivery, clean outs. [email protected] (845)679-6242. AUCTION D&H CANAL MUSEUM’S SUNDAY Flea Second home caretaking. All small/medium Market, Rt. 213, in the heart of High Falls. NOW- cleaning services jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, cre- TUESDAY • SEPT. 10TH • 10AM October 27, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Art, antiques, collect- ative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845- MANY LOTS TO BE SOLD TO ibles, etc. Contact Joni (845)810-0471. 715 616-7999. THE HIGHEST BIDDER! yard and Experienced- TROMPE O’LOEIL and MERCHANDISE SPANNING TWO CENTURIES garage sales Are you looking for someone to CLEAN FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 670 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call YOUR HOME? Either deep clean or just WWW.MOONEYS.NET upkeep? I am professional, honest, & trust- Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-616- 0872. CHECK US OUT ON AUCTION ZIP worthy individual that doesn’t mind getting GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES Al Cardamone, Appraiser & Auctioneer ~ Since 1978 EDWARDS COUNTRY CRAFTS. TAROT her hands dirty! Give me a call & you won’t INC. Professional Moving and Delivery. CARD READINGS; $25. Cinnamon flowered regret it! Megan (845)559-9109. brooms, holiday wreaths, cemetery funeral items. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 days a week all year. 245 PREMIER 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253 Mount Zion Road, Marlboro. 845-236-7378. WINDOW CLEANING HB Painting & Construction INC. MOWER’S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA *Painting: Interior/Exterior, Pressure- MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. And Mon. Gutter Cleaning Washing, Staining, Glazing... *Construction: Services, Inc. Home Renovations, Additions, Bathrooms, 9/2. Every weekend. Wednesdays with Farmers Free Estimates • Fully Insured Market. Antiques, collectibles, produce & Kitchen, Doors, Windows, Decks, Roofs, Chris Lopez • 845-256-7022 Reusables. GOOGLE US! 845-679-6744. wood- Gutters, Tile, Hardwood Floors (New- [email protected] MAID IN AMERICA. Experienced house- Refinish), Sheetrock, Tape. Snowplowing. THE HEN cleaner serving northern Ulster (Saugerties Call 845-616-9832. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE; 9 a.m. Sept. 7, to New Paltz & Rhinebeck, Marbletown, & THE COD rain date; Sept. 14. Furniture, Children’s Clothes, MAN WITH A VAN MOVING & Olive). Attentive to detail. Excellent local Adult Clothes, Shoes, Jewelry, Towels, Sheets, DELIVERY SERVICE. 16’ trucks, 10’ references. Many years experience. Located The Codfish lays ten thousand eggs, Books, Toys & Misc. Items. 6 Juniper St., New van. Reliable, insured, NYS DOT 32476. 8 in West Hurley. (845)514-2510. The Chicken lays but one; Paltz, via Rt. 32 North, near Sunset Ridge. Enterprise Road, New Paltz, NY. Please call Dave at 255-6347. But a Codfish never cackles to tell MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Sunday & caretaking/ YOU CALL I HAUL. Attic, basements, you what she’s done. Monday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 3 Rose Lane, Saugerties. 717 home Loads of baby things: bath chair, jumper, toys, management garages cleaned out. Junk, debris, And so, we scorn the Codfish, heaps o’ boys and girls clothes 0-3 years (fill a bag; removed. 20% discount for seniors and while the humble Hen we prize; $5!). Also, larger ‘grown-up’ items: chairs, cartop disabled. Gary (845)247-7365 or www. Which only goes to show you that: carrier, antique sewing machine and table. And garyshauling.com more!!! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! SAINT GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH plumbing, heating, a/c Fall Flea Market. Sat., Sept 7, 9-3. Always great! 725 Don’t miss it. Route 212, 1 mile East of Woodstock. and electric SAUGERTIES YARD SALE. This is the real ULSTER PUBLISHING deal. Emptying untouched basement, attic and Stoneridge Electrical Services Phone: 845-334-8200 garage of long-time resident. Everything from A www.stoneridgeelectric.comw E-mail: [email protected] to Z, including many antique and vintage items. Authorized Dealer & Installer Web: ulsterpublishing.com/advertise Furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, Avon collectibles Low-Rate Financing Available and awards... EVERYTHING! Friday, September ewEmergency Generators ry 6th and Saturday, September 7th, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED Look for signs at John Street in the village. September 5, 2013 ALMANAC WEEKLY 39

WOLF CONSTRUCTION animals ASHOKAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 950 All Phases of Construction STORE-IT Over 20 years of Experience Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount ~ Fully Insured ~ 5x10 5x15 10x10 10x15 10x20 No Job Too Big or Small ΈͲͿ΅Ͷ͵ͫ $35 $45 $60 $80 $100 e-mail: [email protected] ͽΠΧΚΟΘ͑ ΒΟΕ͑ ΔΒΣΚΟΘ͑ ΙΠΞΖΤ͑ ΗΠΣ͑ ΞΪ͑ ΥΨΠ͑ ΓΣΠΥΙΖΣΤ͑͝ ΥΙΣΖΖ͑ ΤΚΤΥΖΣΤ͑͝ ΞΪ͑ ΞΒΞΒ͑͝ 845•853•4291 ΁ΖΒΔΙΖΤ͑ΒΟΕ͑ΞΖ͑͝ͼΚΨΚ͑͝Β͑ΗΖΞΒΝΖ͑ΜΚΥΥΪ͑͟ 845-657-2494 ;Ϊ͑ ΤΚΓΤ͑ ΒΟΕ͑ ͺ͑ ΨΖΣΖ͑ ΓΠΣΟ͑ ΠΟ͑ ͻΦΝΪ͑ ͩ͑͝ ͣͤ͑͢͟͡ ͺΗ͑ ΪΠΦ͑ ΨΒΟΥ͑ ΥΠ͑ ΞΖΖΥ͑ ΦΤ͑ ΒΥ͑ ΠΦΣ͑ 845-389-0504 ΓΖΒΦΥΚΗΦΝ͑ ΗΠΤΥΖΣ͑ ΙΠΞΖ͑͝ ΡΝΖΒΤΖ͑ ΔΒΝΝ͑ 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481 ͙͚ͪͨ͑ͣͩͣͣͩ͑͢͢͞͡ΒΟΕ͑ΥΙΖ͑ΟΚΔΖ͑ΝΒΕΪ͑ΨΚΝΝ͑ ΥΖΝΝ͑ΪΠΦ͑ΒΝΝ͑ΒΓΠΦΥ͑ΦΤ͑͟΄ΖΖ͑ΪΠΦ͒ ;ΒΞΒ͑΁ΖΒΔΙΖΤ ADVANTAGE Plumbing & Heating “No Job Too Small!” glorified, loved and preserved throughout Well Pumps • Water Heaters Landscaping Excavation Lawn installation Site work the world, now and forever. Sacred Heart Tankless Heaters • Boilers Ponds Drain ¿ elds of Jesus, pray for us; Saint Jude, worker of Radiant Heat Retaining walls Land clearing miracles, pray for us; Saint Jude, help of the NEW & OLD CONSTRUCTION Stone work Septic systems hopeless, please pray for us. KITCHEN & BATHROOM ...and much Demolition more Driveways REMODELLING • EMERGENCY SERVICE adoptions • Licensed & Fully Insured • 920 9 Dover Court, W. Hurley, NY 12491 Paramount Contracting & Development Corp. 845.679.6758 FOR ADOPTION OR FOSTER: Orange Tabby Emergency Cell: 845.514.5623 William Watson • Residential / Commercial (Tiger). This is such a sweet little boy. Found on SNOW PLOWING & SANDING the streets of Queens. Vet estimates he’s 1-1.5 Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637 alternative Septic Systems • Drainage years old. Cat has been neutered, tested and is 730 energy services Driveways • Tree Removal up to date w/shots. For more information about Retaining Walls • Ponds this great cat boy, please contact: alisondb@ juno.com or 646-228-1936, (845)679-7922. (845) 679-4742    schafferexcavating.com animals     950  FREE     Energy Audits*    6 ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY   Sponsored GJGNY KITTENS (four females, two males) will be   *max income $140,200

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  917-282-2018    Siding, Sheetrock/Tape, Plumbing, Electric, Quality service from the ground up Please call for more info. Additions, Kitchens, Baths, etc. Specializing in: Quality work. 35 years plus experience. Insured. • Hardscape wo senior cats (about 13 years old) building services Call (845) 658-2264 • Tree trimming need a home. Th ey were left on the • Fences doorsteps of the Ulster County SPCA. 740 • Koi ponds T PARAMOUNT CONTRACTING • Snow plowing Th ey’ve been named Funk and Reggae. Th ey & DEVELOPMENT. Residential/ are in good health, up to date on their shots and are very sweet and loving. AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN Commercial. Fully Insured. EXCAVATION: Benjamin Watson, Owner SERVICES. Carpentry of all kinds- rough *Site Work *Drain Fields *Septic Systems Phone: (845) 389-3028 to finish and built-ins. Bathroom and kitch- *Driveways *Demolition *Land Clearing. LANDSCAPING: *Lawn Installation en renos to small plumbing repairs. New tile THE STONE MAN. surfaces or repairs. New floors finished or *Ponds *Retaining Walls *Stone Work, & Thor Edmundson, Kerhonkson & Kingston, NY. repaired. Door and window replacements much more.... **Snow Plowing & Sanding.** (845)453-5625, 845-206-5653. or repair. Porches, decks, stairs. Electrical Call William for your free estimate (845)401- All types of Stonework: Excavation & 6637. Landscaping, Patios, Retaining Walls, Steps, Stone installs and repair. Insured, References. Veneer, Stone Walls, Walkways & Fireplaces. Th ey are having a very hard time living at the 845-857-5843. eclectic services THESTONEMAN.NET shelter after being house cats. Th ese cats need and deserve a real home in their golden years. Woodstock 750 Please help! Home Repairs PHYSICAL MATTERS TRANSPORT ZEN MOVERS of your PHYSICAL REALITIES 30 years moving experience. Fine Art Antiques Handler. Local, Long Distance, Fast, reliable, reasonable. Also, Dump runs, Estate clean-outs. Car service to all area Airports. 3 Generations of Paving Experience If you can fi nd space in your heart and your Call Michael at (845) 684-5545 home for these gentle beings, please call WELLS (917)282-2018 or the UCSPCA at (845)331- 5377 extension 210. Reasonable Rates gardening/ ASPHALT No Job too Small landscaping Commercial & Residential • Paving & Sealcoating 760 The Leonard Wells Pet Sitter References Available Owner and Operator 845-883-6035 0ETCAREs $OGWALKS 845-399-5966 spirituality )NSUREDs 2EFERENCES 890    .EW0ALTZ 'ARDINERNew Paltz AA Statuary & Weathervane Co. & Highland (IGHLAND DOGASMYWITNESS AOLCOM Liquidation Sale ASSORTMENT OF WELL ROUNDED, Plaster and concrete saints, angels, Laurie Oliver — RESCUED KITTENS (tabby’s, torties, etc.). bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more Spiritual Counseling They’re 8-weeks old & ready for their forever redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117 GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS homes. They’ve been heath tested, free of para- sites and litter box trained. These catkids are the Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. true definition of love & are socialized w/other D AND S IMPROVEMENTS: Home Smoking cessation • pain management improvement, repair and maintenance, stress relief • past life regressions. cats, dogs, & children. Adoption application & KIZER STONEWORKS. Bluestone references required. Please call 845-541-9989 from the smallest repairs to large renova- Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance Specialist for the Hudson Valley. Wall res- or email: [email protected]. tions. Over 50 years of combined experience. toration, new walls, retaining walls, patios, Spirit Communicator FOR ADOPTION OR FOSTER: Fully insured. www.dandsimprovements. walkways, steps, stone design and sculpture, (845) 679-2243 • [email protected] Orange Tabby (Tiger). This is such a sweet little boy. com (845)339-3017 rock gardens and landscaping. Free esti- FOR SPECIAL BLESSINGS AND HELP Found on the streets of Queens. Vet esti- mates and fully insured. Call 845-338-9180. HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, from St. Jude, “patron saint of the hopeless”, mates he’s 1-1.5 years old. Cat has been neu- Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, STONEHENGE: STONE WALLS, say the following petition 9 times in a row for tered, tested and is up to date w/shots. For Mechanical repairs, etc. Large and small PATIOS, walks, fences, decks, gates, gazebos, 9 days. It does not fail. You need to publish more information about this great cat boy, jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. additions, ornamental pools, stone veneer, this prayer when you receive your blessings: please contact: [email protected] or 646- References available. (845)616-7470. masonry needs. Tim Dunton 339-0545. May the sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, 228-1936, (845)679-7922. 40 ALMANAC WEEKLY September 5, 2013 1249 Ulster Avenue (Rt. 9W) World Auto. RATES AS Kingston, NY Certified Pre-Owned LOW AS (866) 587-0810 t 2-year or 24,000-mile bumper-to-bumper Limited Warranty* 1.99% OPEN t 24-hour Roadside Assistance - HOURS - SUNDAY t Detailed 112 point inspection* Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm 11-3 t CARFAX Vehicle History Report™ Fri 9am-6pm t Complimentary SiriusXM Satellite Radio® Sat 9am-5pm t And much more see dealer for details CERTIFIEDconstruction PRE-OWNED sale...... all RATES AS LOW vehicles AS 1.99% priced For up to to 60 move! Months! CERTIFIEDCERTIFIED P PRE-OWNEDRE-OWNED CERTIFIEDCERTIFIED PPRE-OWNEDRE-OWNED CERTIFIEDCERTIFIED PPRE-OWNEDRE-OWNED MANAGER’SMANAGER SSPECIALSPECIAL Stk#up066208 BEETLE10 SE Jetta 5SPD/LTHR/ALLOYS s auto, pw, plocks 73K, 47k Stk#UT2109 Stk#UT180910 GTI 2DR11 6SPD/ROOF/ALLO Jetta Sportwagen seYS fwd,59K xclean,Stk#UP0775 low miles 18k Stk#up068610 TIGUAN 10WOLFSBURG Tiguan se, awd, LTHR/PANO/ALLOYS Ithr, pano, white gold, 25K, only Stk# 21k 06Stk#ut1895 TL W/NAV05 LTHR/ROOF/NAVI Liberty v6, auto, 97K, 4x4, Stk#UT2130 100k was $10,850 NOW $9,876 was $19,850 NOW $18,998 UP0763 was $13,998 now $12,950 was $19,420 now $18,400 was $23,498 now $22,586 waswas $14,850 $8,498 NOWnow $13,898 $7,654 10 JETTA S AUTO/PW/PLOCKS 28K Stk#UP0769 11 JETTA TDI SEDAN, lthr, roof 29k Stk#ut2071 was $23,450 NOW $22,998 07 A4 QUATTRO LTHR/ROOF/ALLOYS 77K Stk#UT2165 07 Jetta sport 10 Tiguan SE 10 Routan sel 07 Ranger Stk#ut1933 SOLDauto,was roof, $15,150 only24,000 NOW $14,298 miles Stk#UT1794 1 owner,was $22,350 awd, low NOW miles $19,482 21k Stk#up068711 TIGUAN SE 4 MOTION LTHR/PANO, loaded, nav/dvd/roof, ROOF/NAV 36K 26k Stk#ut1894 4cyl, 5spd,was $15,350 long bed, NOW clean $14,498 65k 10 BEETLE 2.5 SE leatherwas, heaven $13,998 blue, nowonly 24,000 $13,598 11 GTI 6spd, roof, alloys was57k Stk#UT2082 $20,992 now $18,400 waswas $23,798 $24,450 nowNOW $23,498 $22,656 10 SCION TC AUTO/ROOF/ALLOYSwas 33K $9,998 Stk#UT2129now $8,682 miles, Stk#up0689 was $20,850 NOW $19,494 12 SPORTWAGEN TDI AUTO/LTHR/ALLOYS 27K Stk#ut1884 08 Beetle 2.5se, leather, roof, auto, only 33k Stk#up0650 10 CC sport 2.Ot, leather, white gold, only 31k 12 Passat sel prem Stk#ut1935 07 SX4, awd, auto, was pw.plocks $15,850 NOW 71k $14,998 was $16,998 NOW $14,300 10 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN WOLFBURG, 4 cyl, auto, 51k, Stk#ut1945Stk#UP0765 , Ithr, roof, nav, 22k was $14,998 AWD, alloys, leather, Stk#up0741SOLDwas $19,998 10 SCION TC AUTO/ROOF/ALLOYSSOLDwas ONLY $9,998 30K, 10 JETTA LIMITED 5SPD/ROOF/LTHR 36Know Stk#UP0781 $13,412 now $18,400 waswas $23,598 $25,350 nowNOW $24,498 $22,998 now $9,398 was $21,900 NOW $19,600 Stk#UT2129 Stk#up0652 09 Jetta limited auto,was $16,450 NAVIGATION,lthr, NOW $15,498 53k Stk#up0696 12 Passat s, auto, pw,plocks only 15k 12 PASSAT SE TDI leather, roof, nav 20k Stk#up0746 Stk#ut1848 07 Altima hybrid,was auto, $15,850 pseat, overNOW 34 $14,998 mpg 87k 10 ROUTAN SE LTHR/DVD/ALLOYS 39K, Stk#UP0759 Stk#up0681 10 Tiguan se, awd, roof, 36k 10 JETTA LIMITED AUTO/ROOF/LTHRwas $14,994 22K was $ 18,998 was $27,450 NOW $24,872 09 SONATA LTD LTHR/ALLOYS/ROOFwas $10,966 34K, Stk#UT2119 now $14,400 was: $20,650now NOW: $18,498$19,876 was $23,698 now $9,900 was $16,850 NOW $15,998 13 CC SPORT PLUS LTHR/NAV/ALLOYS 31Know Stk#UP0778 $22,974 was $16,450 NOW $15,498 Stk#up0653 10 Jetta limited auto, Ithr, red, 41k Stk#up066110 GTI 4dr, 6spd/roof/alloys,10 tiguan s awd, 45k pw, Stk#up0758 plocks, 42k Stk#ut1867 08 Patriot awd, auto, pw,pl 66k 10 JETTA LTD 5SPD/ALLOYS/ROOF 35K Stk#UP0771 was $21,250 NOW $19,996 Stk#ut1924 11 Jetta tdi sportwagenwas $25,950, Ithr, NOW xclean, $24,998 31k 10 MILAN PREMIER LTHR/ROOF/ALLOYS 37K waswas $15,998 $16,850now NOW $14,600 $15,998 was $19,998 now $17,900 12 TIGUAN SE 4 MOTION LTHR/PANO ROOF/NAV 29K SOLDwas $12,478 now $10,972 11 GOLF TDI 4DR/AUTO/ALLOYS 34K Stk#UT2173 was $24,598 Stk#UT2161 Stk#UT2159 now $22,776 Stk#up066510 JETTA LTD10 JettaAUTO/ALLOYS/LOW limited leather, MILES roof, red19K 44k Stk#up0691 10 GTI 6spd, roof,was alloys, $21,150 60k NOW $19,998 Stk#ut1944 06 Prius nav, back was up$16,850 camera, NOW 50mpg $15,998 79k was $27,950 NOW $26,998 Stk#UP0772 11 GOLF TDI Diesel, Auto, Only 16K Stk#Up0742 Stk#up0654 13 Golf tdi 4dr, auto, only 7,000 miles 08 FORESTER 2.5XT LTHR/ROOF/AWD 57K Stk#UT2145 waswas $15,998 $16,850now NOW $14,682 $15,998 SOLDwas $19,498 now $18,998 was $12,498 now $11,898 was $22,550 NOW $20,400 09 TOUAREG TDI LUX LTHR/ROOF/NAVwas $24,898 40K Stk#UT2152 was $17,850 NOW $16,998 10 JETTA 12LTD Jetta AUTO/LTHR/ALLOYS s 28K Stk#UP0764 11 Routan se was $34,150 nowNOW $32,998 $23,900 06 STS4 Stk#ut1937 2.0 4CYl, auto, roof, rare 31k Stk#up068811 TIGUAN S AWD/alloys/auto,Ithr, dvd,35k nav,Stk#UP0757 66k 12Stk#ut1846 PATRIOT 4X4 AUTO/PW/PL, awd, Ithr, 36K roof, Stk#UP0777 xdean ·102k was $16,850 NOW $15,998 Stk#UT1842 13 GTI 4dr, 6spd, sunroof, only 2400 miles was $16,498 now $15,698 waswas $19,498 $21,650now NOW $18,998$20,496 13 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG HYBRID, 6 cyl, auto, 9k, was was $12,966 $18,350 NOWnow $17,498 $11,500 10 JETTA LIMITED LTHR/ROOF/ALLOYS 28K, panoramic, Stk#up0737 10 SPORTWAGEN TDI LTHR/PANO ROOF/ALLOYS 49K, SOLDwas $25,998 now $24,800 10 FORESTER LTD Lthr, Pano Roof, Awd 37K Stk#Ut2063 Stk#up0679Stk#UP076410 Jetta limited, Ithr, alloys, red only 28k Stk#up0695Stk# UT211213 Passat s, pw/plocks, 13k was $64,410 NOW $44,500 Stk#ut1940 11 Soul 5spd, pW,plocks 42k 11 Tiguan se was $20,850 NOW $17,900 waswas $15,998 $16,850now NOW $15,464 $15,998 waswas $19,998 $21,850now NOW $19,498$20,496 Stk#up0685 , awd Ithr, pano roof, navigation, 17k was $12,998 now $12,498 11 JETTA SE Lthr, Alloys 35K, Stk#UP0728 13 PASSAT S ALLOYS/AUTO/LOW MILES 9K Stk#UP0773 08 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO LTHR/ROOF/ALLOYS 10 Jetta limited 10 Tiguan wolfsburg MANAGER’Swas $25,798SPECIALSnow $24,386 08 Impreza, Stk#up0680 ,was Ithr, alloys,$17,250 gray, NOW only $16,066 28k Stk#up0690 was, $23,925 awd, lthr, NOW pane $20,498 roof 52k 29K,Stk#ut1911 Stk# UT2102 awd, 5spd, only 50k 12 Touareg tdi was $19,850 NOW $17,986 11 JETTA SE 5SPD/LTHR/ROOFwas $15,998 30K Stk#UT2144now $15,584 13 PASSAT S ALLOYS/AUTO/LOWwas $ 20,498 MILES 7Know Stk#UP0767 $19,998 Stk#ut189606 SONATA GLS V6 ROOF/ALLOYS/PSEATlux, loaded, nav, 106K, 30mpg, Stk# 32k . was $ 13,498 now $11,994 12 IMPREZA SPORT 5SPD/AWD/ALLOYS 21K 12 Jetta 2.5SE was $17,350 NOW $16,498 12 Beetle lauch ed was $23,850 NOW $20,498 UT2108 was $42,998 07 Town car Stk#up0657 auto, pw, plocks 27k Stk#ut1919 , 19” alloys, turbo, only 1059 miles now $41,874 Stk#UT2135Stk#ut1770 , signature series 50k 11 JETTA SE Lthr, Alloys 35K, Stk#UP0728 13 PASSAT S ALLOYS/AUTO/LOW MILES 6K Stk#UP0768 was $9,250 NOW $7,966 was $16,772 was $20,999 SOLDwas was $15,982 $20,850 NOW $19,998 was $17,250now NOW $15,450 $16,498 was $24,015now NOW $19,874$20,498 07 FOCUS SE 4DR AUTO/ROOF/PW/PL 53K Stk#UT2167 now $13,700 Stk#up066313 VOLKSWAGEN12 Jetta PASSAT 2.5se, leather,S 4 cyl, auto,auto, xclean17k, 26k Stk#up067812 PASSAT 10SE RoutanLTHR/ROOF/ALLOYS se, Ithr, dvd, 20K, nav, 25kStk#UP0762 QUALITY PRE was-O $9,850WNED NOW $8,498 12Stk#ut1929 IMPREZA10 SPORT Forte 5SPD, sx, Ithr, ALLOYS, sunroof, CLEAN alloys, 21K, only 23k was $21,350 NOW $20,498 Stk#UT2135 Stk#UP0716 was $16,979 now $15,800 was $20,998 now $19,964 03 DAKOTA 11XCAB Aveo V6/4X4/X CLEAN 74K, Stk#UT2126 SOLDwas $15,698 now$14,998 was $17,592 NOW $16,500 11 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN SE, 4 cyl, auto, 42k, lthr, Stk#up0630 auto, a/c 38kwas $9,850 NOW $8,998 was $20,850 NOW $19,998 10 Beetle 2.5 se alloys, 1 owner,12 Tiguan Stk#ut2046 s 12 Soul Stk#up068909 JETTA SPORTWAGEN, Ithr, SE heavenauto, lthr, blue, alloys only 24,000 55k miles Stk#up0658 , auto, pw, plocks 18k was $11,981 now $10,000 11Stk#ut1913 WRANGLER SPORTplus 6SPD/AIR auto, back COND/SOFT up camera, TOP sirius, 54K 33k was $22,800 NOW $20,500 08 JETTA S 5SPD/PW/PLOCKS 81K Stk#UT2160 Stk#up0753 was $16,998 was $21,998 Stk#UT2146 was $16,498 now $16,498 now $19,700 Stk#ut1901 13 Mazda 2 5psd, was pw, plocks,$10,500 only NOW 7000 $9,398 miles now $14,994 was $17,850 NOW $16,998 10 GTI 4DR 6SPD/ROOF/ALLOYS 37K Stk#UP0766 was $21,850 NOW $20,998 Stk#up0671 12 Jetta SE, leather, alloys, black, 18k. Stk#ut1921 11 Tiguan s, awd,was pw, $21,850 pi, 20k NOW $20,998 10 TOYOTA COROLLA LE, 4 cyl, auto, 67k, A/C, PW/PL Stk#ut1836 07 Hummer h3, auto, 4x4, only 46k 10 PASSAT KOMFORT lthr/roof/alloys, 36k STK#UP0756 Stk#ut2031 was $13,798 now $13,234 08 WRANGLER RUBICON 3”BODY LIFT/OFF TIRES/MUST was $17,998 11 JETTA TDI LTHR/ROOF/ALLOYSwas $21,678 37K, Stk#UP0760 SEE YELLOW!! 72K Stk#UT2154was $20,587 was $19,350now NOW $16,272 $17,686 now $20,386 08 Tacoma was $13,800 NOW $10,800 now $18,400 was $21,850 NOW $20,998 Stk#up0676 auto, a/c, only 42k was $23,450 NOW $21,998 Stk#up069409 VOLKSWAGEN12 Passat TIGUAN s ,pw/plocks SE, 4 cyl, 30k auto, 46k, AWD, Stk#up068410 TIGUAN 10WOLFSBURG Tiguan se ,L Ithr,THR/PANO/ALLOYS pano roof, only 43K, 30k 11 YARIS 4DR AUTO/PW/PLOCKS 63K Stk#UT2157 Stk#up0659 08 A6 Quattro, auto, awd, nav,roof, 64k alloys, heated seats, Stk#UT2054 was $15,498 now $14,434 10 MAZDA CX9 GRAND TOURING Lthr, Roof, Nav, 7 Pass was $17,498 Stk#UP0761 was $22,468 was $12,350 NOW $11,498 was $24,998 was $19,800now NOW $16,898 $17,900 now $20,984 Only 16K, Stk#UP0732 now $22,492 was $22,250 NOW $21,498 Stk#ut188509 CIVIC EX12 2DR/AUTO/ROOF Captiva auto, pw/plocks 79K Stk#UT2118 only 15k Stk#up0692 11 Jetta 2.5se, Ithr, mocha, only 16k Stk#up0656 12 Tiguan se auto, pw, plocks 25k Stk#ut1939 09 A4 Avant quattrowas $27,450 wgn, pano NOW roof, $22,900 nav, 59k 10 TIGUAN S 6SPD/ALLOYS/RARE 28K Stk#UP0782 10 VOLKSWAGEN EOS, 4 cyl, auto, 28k, convertible, was was $18,498 $12,850 NOW $11,998 was $18,850 NOW $17,998 now $16,492 12 LIBERTY LIMITED JET LTHR/ROOF/NAV ONLY 7K was $17,598 now $16,898 leather, alloys, Stk#ut2055was $22,684 now $20,900 09 FIT AUTO/PW/PL/ GREAT MPG 48K, Stk#UT2138 was $24,598 now $23,998 12 JETTA SE LTHR/AUTO/LOW MILES 8K Stk#UT2150 was $24,800 NOW $21,852 Stk#ut1695 08 Rav4 v6 limited, Ithr, roof, 44k MILES Stk#UT2163 10 Passat komfort 11 Jetta tdi sportwagen was $12,850 NOW $11,998 10 A4 Quattro Stk#UT1850 wasIthr/roof, $18,850 xclean NOW 30k$17,998 Stk#ut192811 ROUTAN SE LTHR/DUAL DVD/PWR, 6spd, DOORS Ithr, pano 18K roof 44k Stk#ut1925 premwas $26,850 plus, s/roof, NOW black $25,498 49k 09 CIVIC EX COUPE AUTO/ALLOYS/ROOFwas $19,998 79K,now $17,169 SOLDwas $18,998 Stk#UT2164 was $22,898 11 DURANGO 7PASS/ROOF/4X4was $24,59821K Stk#UT2133 09 TIGUAN SE AWD/ALLOYS/AUTO 53K Stk#UT2155now $16,900 now $21,998 Stk#UT2118 now $23,456 was $22,950 NOW $21,998 Stk#ut1912 11 Kizashi awd, Ithr, roof, must see!! 26k was $27,350 NOW $25,998 Stk#ut1922 09 Routan se, sunroof,was $18,850 dvd, 7 pass, NOW 56k$17,998 Stk#UP0648 13 Passat SE leatherette, exec demo only 2800 miles was $12,850 NOW $11,998 Stk#up0666 10 A4 Quattro, prem plus, roof, black, 36k 10 CC SPORT 6spd, lthr, alloys 44k Stk#up0748 10 TIGUAN WOLFSBURG LTHR/PANO ROOF/AWD 28K 10 FJ CRUISER TRAIL TEAMS ED AUTO/4X4/MUST SEE was $17,998 was $23,998 10 INSIGHT HYBRID/auto/alloyswas $19,798 60k Stk#ut2094now $16,944 was $26,498 was $19,750now NOW $15,836 $18,236 Stk#UP0780 now $22,300 47K Stk#UT2156 now $25,494 was $22,850 NOW $21,998 11 C300 4 was $14,650 NOW $12,976 Stk#up064710 VOLKSWAGEN10 CC sport TIGUAN 2.0t WOLFBURG, leather, auto, 4 50kcyl, auto, 57k, Stk#up0677 12 Jetta gli, 20.t, 6spd, alloys, red, only 7,000 miles Stk#up0667 matic awd, roof, black beauty 25k Stk#up0675 09 Audi q7, awd,was duan $27,850 sroof, NOW 7pass, $26,498 62k 08 EQUINOX LT awd, leather, alloys 71k Stk#ut2085 leather, AWD, alloys, Stk#ut2050 11 GTI 2DR AUTOBAHN 6SPD/LTHR/NAV 30K SOLDwas $27,498 11 LEXUS IS250 Awd Lthr, Roof, Nav Only 18K SOLDwas $18,998 now $17,400 Stk#UP0770 was $22,998 now $21,994 was $15,350 nowNOW $12,984$26,474 was $29,998 now $28,884 was $20,920 NOW $18,300 Stk#Up0743 Stk#UP0639 12 Jetta se leatherette, auto, only 4600 miles Stk#Up0640 13 Passat se leatherette,was $22,850 sunroof, NOW only $21,998 5k Stk#ut189912 VERSA SV11 4DR/AUTO/PW/PL Silverado LT crew, 36K 5.3v8, Stk#UP0776 rhino, xclean 24k Stk#ut1879 13 Explorer xlt, Ithr, duanwas s/roof, $31,850 7pass $43k NOW new $27,900 2900 miles 13 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SE, 5 cyl, auto, leather, alloys, 13 TIGUAN S, Auto, 12k, AWD, Alloys Stk#UP0717 SOLDwas was $28,998 $13,850 NOW $12,998 11 Q7 TDI QUATTRO PREMIUM DIESEL/NAV/TRIPLE 1 owner, 21k, Stk#ut2034was $19,975 now $18,300 waswas $23,985 $25,950now NOW $22,400$22,900 now $27,976 was $36,998 now $33,492 was $19,800 NOW $18,400 06 TL BLACK BEAUTY/NAV/ROOF 97K Stk#UT2130 ROOF 52K Stk#UT2177 Stk#up0693 12 Beetle gls auto, pw, plocks, 17k Stk#ut192711 JETTA SPORTWAGEN08 Touareg VR6 TDIawd, lthr,Ithr, alloys, roof, diesel lowmiles 25k 56k Stk#ut1737 11 335xi coupe, Ithr, roof, sporty 37k Stk#up0683 11 E350 4 matic, Ithr, roof, nav 40k 11 CC SPORT LTHR/ALLOYS 55K Stk#UP0774 was $14,950 NOW $13,898 was $44,850 NOW $42,998 was $18,998 Stk#up0751 was $22,998 was $34,997 SOLDwas $35,698 was $19,450now NOW $18,398 $18,498 was $24,750now NOW $21,796$22,986 now $32,240 now $34,998 250+ Vehicles to choose FromSEE vwofkingston.net PK-0000167698

FOUND: GREY NEUTERED MALE CAT with cataract in one eye found in the West Hurley area pet care off Rt. 375. Please call 679-6070. If this is your cat 960 please call Susan Roth, [email protected] Saugerties Times & Almanac Weekly MANY HEALTHY CATS/KITTENS, NEED HOMES! Stop by the Saugerties Animal Shelter on Rt. 212 & let 1 (or more) of the many sweet ani- KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY mals steal your heart & grace your home. All have been to the vet, vaccinated, de-wormed, spayed 255-8281 633-0306 or neutered- if old enough. All are negative for PLAN YOUR WEEKEND FeLV/FIV & HW. There is a $40 adoption dona- tion and an adoption form to fill out. Come meet them all & see for yourself! Call Marie 246-6211 or 532-3911 or leave message at 679-0339. Pet Sitting 845-334-8200 PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE Playdates to subscribe AND SHELTER. Please help get cats off the PETWATCH plus Dog Walking streets and into homes. Adopt a healthy and Loving Cat Care est.est. 19871987 friendly cat or kitten companion for a life- 679-6070 Susan Roth time. Bone Hollow Rd, Accord. 845-687- 679-6070 Susan Roth SAVE OVER 40% 4983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat.org pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE $30/year WANTED: LOVING HOMES for KITTENS, CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)339-2516. (regular) CATS, PUPPIES, DOGS..... Sally; elderly Serving Ulster County for 10+ years. Very $25/year(seniors & students) female Beagle mix. She has a large tumor Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... on her side, but due to her age, it will not be Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet removed. She loves attention and deserves a Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, good home in which to live out the remainder *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia Romeo; young adult, of her golden years. at home. small mixed breed dog. He’s been good w/ most of the dogs, cats, & children he has met vehicles wanted here. Clay; 8-week old orange/white tiger medium hair kitten. She’s a playful little ball 999 of fluff that is looking for a family that will give her lots of attention and will love her for the rest of her life. Come meet them ALL in person at CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regard- the Ulster County SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, off less of condition. Junk cars removed. Call 246- Sawkill Road, Kingston. Call 331-5377. 0214. DMV# 7107350.