Almanac Weekly #32 2018

ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, adventure and ideas | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 32 | Aug. 9 – 16

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Comic Gilbert Gottfried at Colony in Woodstock ..................................... 3 Bard Music Festival spotlights Rimsky-Korsakov ....................................... 6 Trombone Shorty’s Voodoo Threauxdown at Bethel Woods ........................ 7 Air Supply at UPAC in Kingston ................................................................... 6 Mary Frank looks at the world without blinking ..................................... 10 Blueberry Festival in Ellenville ................................................................. 2 Saugerties Artist Studio Tour ....................................................................... 15

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

Interview with Alissa Quart this Saturday at Woodstock Forum

Alissa Quart is the author of four nonfiction books, including Squeezed: Why Our Families Can’t Afford America, which was published in June by Ecco/HarperCollins. She will be interviewed live by journalist, editor and critic Julie Lasky on Saturday, August 11 from 5 to 6 p.m. at the Woodstock Library Forum.

Quart’s latest book examines the lives of many middle-class Americans who can now barely afford to raise children.

As executive editor, Quart co-founded with Barbara Ehrenreich the current incarnation of the not-for-profit Economic Hardship Reporting Project, which aims to change the national conversation around both poverty and economic insecurity. Funded by the Institute for Policy Studies, its aim is to tell the underreported stories of American inequality through a range of genres and contributors.

Quart has written for The New York Times, The Atlantic and The New York Review of Books. She writes the Outclassed column for The Guardian. She received the 2018 Columbia Journalism School Alumna Award and the 2017 LA Press Club Award for Commentary. She was a 2010 Nierman fellow at Harvard, and she was the 2015 Ottaway Professor at SUNYNew Paltz and has taught at a number of universities, including Columbia.

JULIE O'CONNOR | ALMANAC WEEKLY

TASTE

Blueberry Festival in Ellenville this Saturday

B

lueberry season is still raging full-force along the Shawangunk Ridge – especially the easy-to-pick highbush species, with their paler-blue, large, juicy, small-seeded fruits. Sunnier spots where the berries ripen early are probably already picked-over, whether by birds, humans or other mammals; but now would be a good time to check your favorite shadier troves.

Prefer to let someone else do the gathering – not to mention the baking, on a hot August day? Then you’ll want to head to Ellenville this Saturday, where the annual Blueberry Festival will be held. This celebration of the abundant local fruit commemorates the colorful history of the “huckleberry pickers” who once eked out a subsistence living in tiny mountain hamlets, while it entices visitors to experience a scenery-rich community on a slow bounce back from economic hard times.

It is also intended as “a ‘give-back’ for all the hard work each and every one of us contributes to making our community what it is,” according to the event’s organizers at the Ellenville/Wawarsing Chamber of Commerce.

With activities scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on August 11, the Blueberry Festival kicks off with a Blueberry Pancake Breakfast, a fundraiser for the local fire company. It takes place from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Pioneer Engine Co.’s headquarters at Norbury Hall on Center Street. Afterwards you can amble over to Canal Street and Liberty Square, the center of the Festival action.

There, live music will be performed all day, featuring the Carl Richards Band, the Hudson Valley Youth Jazz Orchestra, the Evergreen Chorus JiNKS Quartet and the Hudson Valley Bluegrass Band. Stroll amongst the 175+ vendors at the street fair, take the kids to the Children’s Area to check out the bounce house and get their faces painted. Witness the announcement of the winners of the Homemade Blueberry Muffin Contest, which happens shortly after noon in the Muffin Tent by the Hunt Memorial Building stage. (If you want to compete, get your entries there by 11 a.m.)

And don’t head home before loading up on desserts at the Blueberry Pie Sale, where the pies are baked by Cohen’s Bakery using local blueberries.

For more details about the Ellenville Blueberry Festival, visit www.ewcoc.com/blueberry-festival.html.

Lasky, who will interview Quart, is a journalist, editor and critic. She has

Bird-On-A-Cliff Theatre Company’s

Woodstock Shakespeare Festival

Romeo and Juliet Director

worked at The New York Times, Wall Street Journal and many other publications.

Admission is free. The Woodstock Library Forum is the longest-running cultural and public affairs program in the Hudson Valley and is sponsored by the Friends of the Woodstock Library.

“No Nudes No Sunsets” show opens Saturday at GCCA Gallery Greene County Council on the Arts (GCCA) presents the photography ex-

hibit “No Nudes No Sunsets,” on view in the entire two-floor gallery from August 11 through September 22. Curator Alon Koppel chose 25 photographers in total, reflecting a wide variety of photographic styles that are “fresh, interesting and involve some method of thinking about contemporary image-making.” Featured artists include Jared Handelsman, Molly Stritchfield and Catskill native Juan Madrid.

The GCCA Gallery is located at 398 Main Street in Catskill. Its hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from noon to

Christopher Martin Phoenicia Youth Theater Presents

Alice in Wonderland August 18 & 19 at 11 a.m.

Admission is Free Sponsored by Reel Teens Media Project 10 Church Street Phoenicia, NY 12464 845-688-2279 phoeniciaplayhouse.com

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

CHECK IT OUT

100s of things to do every week

Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

scene on Saturday, August 11 at 2 p.m. at 70-86 East Strand Street in Kingston.

The suggested donation is $5.

Preregistration is recommended. For more information, visit www.hrmm.org.

Reading of The Elephant Man on Saturday in Woodstock

STAGE

GILBERT GOTTFRIED PLAYS COLONY IN WOODSTOCK THIS SATURDAY

T

rue to their initial intentions (for the owners are theater as well as music people), Colony in Woodstock continues to flex its muscle as a comedy venue, drawing in outsize talents given the venue’s boutique size and feel.

While many of the bigger names that Colony has booked are talents of the zeitgeist (Chris Gethard, for example), on Saturday, August 11, the club presents an iconic giant of the old school: New York City comedian and film actor Gilbert Gottfried, a veteran of Saturday Night Live, The Cosby Show and countless film roles.

The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $25 in advance, $30 at the door. Colony is located at 22 Rock City Road in Woodstock.

For more information, visit www.colonywoodstock.com.

– John Burdick

5 p.m. This is a free exhibit. For more information, visit www.greenearts.org or call (518) 943-3400.

Bridge Street Theater stages Woman before a Glass this weekend Catskill’s Bridge Street Theater presents Woman before a Glass on Friday through Sunday, August 10 to 12 at its 44 West Bridge Street location.

Directed by the decorated American director and playwright Austin Pendleton, the play examines the life of Peggy Guggenheim (played by Judy Rosenblatt), a famously modern and freethinking woman born in the late Victorian Era. Woman before a Glass was written by Lanie Robertson,

whose Lady Day at the Emerson Bar and Grill recently appeared on Broadway starring Audra McDonald as Billie Holiday.

Performances take place on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 2 p.m. Advance tickets cost $22. When available, tickets at the door cost $25.

Students aged 21 and under pay $10. For tickets and additional information, visit www.bridgest.org.

Lecture on excursion steamboats this Saturday in Kingston The Hudson River Maritime Museum welcomes historian Marika Plater for a lecture titled “Merriment and Mayhem on the Hudson: Excursion

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A Closing Parade will start at 3:30PM

Steamboats in the 19th Century.” The Rutgers doctoral candidate evokes the days when steamboats decked out in banners, with music blasting and dancing people twirling on the decks, were a familiar sight on the Hudson in the late 1860s. Aboard were working-class residents of New York City – along with members of churches, unions, sports clubs and ethnic associations – who had saved their pennies in order to rent boats and barges to carry them outside of the City during their rare days off. Plater conjures the

Performing Arts of Woodstock presents a reading of Bernard Pomerance’s classic play The Elephant Man on Saturday, August 11 at 7 p.m. Based on the life of Joseph Merrick, who lived in London during the latter part of the 19th century, The Elephant Man tells the story of a deformed young man found abandoned and helpless.

He’s admitted for observation to Whitechapel, a prestigious London hospital, and placed under the care of a famous young doctor, who educates him and introduces him to London society.

Merrick changes from a sensational object of pity to the urbane and witty favorite of the aristocracy and literati.

But his belief that he can become a man like any other is a dream never to be realized.

Directed by Lora Lee Ecobelli, the reading takes place at the Mescal Hornbeck Community Center on Rock City Road in Woodstock. Admission costs $12. For more information, visit www. performingartsofwoodstock.org.

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Aug. 9, 2018

MOVIE

A24

Elsie Fisher in Eighth Grade. Many young viewers are reporting that this film’s depiction of Gen Z-ers (or Linksters) is accurate.

Antisocial media Anxious girl barricades herself behind blogs in Eighth Grade

I

t is a truth universally acknowledged that middle school (or junior high, as it was once known) represents the worst time in a person’s life, afterwards recalled with shudders if at all. It’s the time when bullying behavior peaks; when compelling hormonal surges and growing needs for independence alternate crazily with fears about leaving childhood behind; when you desperately need to be liked, but everyone else seems cooler than you.

These are more or less universals, and Bo Burnham employs them as background radiation in his first feature film, Eighth Grade. But it’s also a movie about how being 13 years old right now is different from the way it was in all past times, on account of social media taking the place of real-life interactions for most kids.

On one level it rings true that the

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contemporary youths depicted are so stunningly inarticulate, and so apparently uninterested in (or embarrassed by) anything outside the flickering virtual universe accessed via their electronic devices. On another, it’s so depressing that one wants to shake the screen and yell, “No! Surely not! The kids I know are much more intelligent and informed and engaged than this!” Younger viewers than I are reporting that the film’s depiction of Gen Z-ers (or Linksters or whatever they’re properly called) is fairly accurate, however. Their internal worlds are shaped by infotainment, and their external worlds averse to real connection.

Maybe what’s different about being on the cusp of puberty these days is the fact that things are changing even faster in the real world than they are inside one’s body, inspiring a need to self-isolate. Burnham himself, who is 27, hails from the first crop of kids who grew up on social media; his career as a standup comedian and musical

satirist got launched by a YouTube video he made at 16 that went viral. But already his experience is seen as old-school, and his movie is peppered with weary adolescent snark about how nobody uses Facebook a n y m o r e .

In s t a g r a m i s the current communications medium of choice, but next year that might be passé as well, surpassed by some new technology.

B u r n h a m apparently gets it that he’s already too old to have his finger on the pulse of eighth-graders in 2018. He touches on the universals of 13-year-old woe, gives us some insights into specific

Director Bo Burnham’s career as a standup comedian and musical satirist got launched by a YouTube video he made at 16 that went viral.

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ways that they play out in the electronic age, but doesn’t seem concerned that this SnapChat snapshot of kid culture may not ever attain iconic status, beyond inevitable nods to the timeliness of its school shooterdrill scenes. He has bigger fish to fry: an examination of what it’s like at that vulnerable age to suffer from an anxiety disorder, which comes out of his own personal experience.

T h e protagonist of Eighth Grade, Kayla (Elsie Fisher), is not objectively any less cool than her classmates, though she presents that way via her exaggeratedly round-shouldered posture – especially in challenging social situations, like a pool party hosted by her graduating class’s reigning Mean Girl,

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

The Hudson Valley Flamenco Festival winds up on Sunday, August 12 at 2 p.m., when the Rosendale Theatre screens La Chana, Lucija Stojevic’s documentary about the return to the stage of Antonia Santiago Amador, a once-famous gitana (Roma) flamenco dancer.

EVENT

HUDSON VALLEY FLAMENCO FESTIVAL COMES TO A FINALE THIS WEEKEND IN ROSENDALE

A

flamenco performance is an exorcism of sorts. The dancers, singers and musicians who practice this artform are forever in quest of a quality called duende – a word that has no exact English equivalent. In the folklore of Spanish-speaking countries, a duende is a kind of mischievous household spirit: a goblin or sprite who can be helpful if appeased, harmful if crossed. Metaphorically speaking, duende is that dark, insistent, otherworldly quality of a work of art that makes the little hairs on the backs of your arms stand up. Once it’s in you, you’ve got to dance it out. The great Spanish poet Federico García Lorca wrote a famous essay trying to define duende, terming it “the very dearest thing that life can offer the intellectual.”

The Hudson Valley isn’t normally a place one associates with the spirit of duende, but Anna Librada Mazo Georges is aiming to change that by starting a Flamenco Festival in our neck of the woods. Born and mostly raised in New Paltz, Anna has duende in her blood from her father’s side. Her Andalucían grandparents fled Spain to resettle in the US in the 1930s. Anna got her middle name, Librada, from her grandmother: “It’s a rare Spanish name,” she says. “It was outlawed by Franco because it’s the feminine form of librado, which means freed or liberated.”

At the age of 9, Anna began studying dance with Susan Slotnick, and at age 12 with Livia Vanaver. “Bill Vanaver loves flamenco,” she notes. “From the time I was little, he was telling me, ‘You’re Andalucían; you should learn flamenco!” She experienced her first flamenco master class at the age of 15; then, while studying Arts Management and Dance at Emerson College, she took a year off to spend time with her grandmother, who had moved back to Spain following the fall of the Franco regime. There she studied flamenco from true masters of the art at Peña la Platería, an institute founded by García Lorca himself to help preserve traditional Spanish culture. And there she found her life’s calling.

“I wanted to drop out of college and stay there, but my parents said no,” Anna recalls. “So as soon as I graduated college, I moved to Granada. I lived in a cave overlooking the Alhambra!”

In 2010, Anna came home from a stint of teaching flamenco in Japan and married her high school sweetheart, Jack Georges.

Jack’s Navy career means that the family — now including daughters Abigail, 7, and Lucelia, 3 — must move to a new country every few years when Jack gets reassigned. Fortunately for Anna’s work, they have been able to spend the past two years living in Spain, where she has been studying advanced flamenco technique.

But this summer, Anna is making a longtime dream come true: launching the first-ever Hudson Valley Flamenco Festival, which she hopes will become an ongoing annual cultural celebration and help establish the region as a hotbed of duende.

The 2018 Flamenco Festival started on August 5 and will run until August 12. The main event, titled Cante, Baile, Toque, is scheduled for 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 11 at the Rosendale Theatre. It’s a family-friendly multimedia performance that will run about 75 minutes, Anna says. Most of the program consists of what she calls “the people’s flamenco”: the traditional form that is performed at social gatherings all over southern Spain, as opposed to “high art” flamenco. “All the artists participating have connections to the Hudson Valley,” she adds. “Our mission is supporting artists in search of duende.”

Saturday’s performers include singers Mario Rincon and Julia Patinella, guitarists Jared Newman and Mike Diago and dancers Elisabet Torras and Anna Librada Georges herself. Choreographer/filmmaker Deirdre Towers will screen a short film titled Black Light, accompanied by Newman. And Mayta Fusion Dance, a brand-new ensemble experimenting with modern improvisatory approaches to flamenco, will have its premiere performance. Tickets for Cante, Baile, Toque cost $15 in advance, available online at www.hudsonvalleyflamencofestival.brownpapertickets.com, or $20 at the door.

The Hudson Valley Flamenco Festival winds up on Sunday, August 12 at 2 p.m., when the Rosendale Theatre screens La Chana, Lucija Stojevic’s documentary about the return to the stage of Antonia Santiago Amador, a once-famous gitana (Roma) flamenco dancer. Festival board member Deirdre Towers was co-producer of the film.

“Flamenco has been a lifelong passion for me,” says Anna. "It’s important to me that we shine a light on local artists because the Hudson Valley is home to some incredible flamenco singers, dancers and musicians.”

– Frances Marion Platt

Kennedy (Catherine Oliviere). But Kayla has also crippling panic attacks that shortcircuit her ability – already constrained by age and cultural/technological context – to communicate with peers, teachers or parents.

She has a sympathetic and supportive (if stereotypically dorky and tonguetied) dad (Josh Hamilton), and is not without internal resources, but they rely too heavily on the media that are the common currency of her generation.

Fantasizing an alternative version of herself who is self-confident and socially acceptable, Kayla creates a life-coaching videoblog in which she dispenses the advice that she knows she needs herself, but is

incapable of actualizing. As is expected of a regular taker of selfies, she can fake some poise when the camera is pointing at her. However, she can barely string a coherent sentence together. Whether this constitutes any sort of liability within her social stratum remains unexamined, as her CLAIRVOYANT ; PSYCHIC ; MEDIUM

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render this girl naturalistically in all her awkwardness. You will be rooting for her, even if she seems like something of an idiot, and most of her peers worse. (Weren’t we all idiots at that age?) Unhelpfully, the writer/director gives Kayla minimal backstory – the fact that her mother left when she was a baby comes as a very late afterthought – and doesn’t do much else to round out the character. I would have cared more about her if given a hint that there were something, anything, that mattered to her nearly as much as fitting in.

If you’ve grown weary of movies with impossibly snappy, witty dialogue, especially among kids, you’ll find Eighth Grade’s realistically jerky attempts at conversation refreshing. On the other hand, you may find yourself squirming in your seat during some scenes of adolescent ignominy – particularly one in which Kayla ends up apologizing to a high school boy (Daniel Zolghadri) who has just tried to manipulate her into an unwelcome sexual encounter. Wanting to be liked can, apparently, still lead a young girl down perilous pathways, even for a generation that knows #metoo along with every other extant hashtag.

Overall, Eighth Grade is too uncomfortable a viewing experience to be shelved alongside youth-nostalgia films.

Don’t choose it for a night when you’re in the mood for a feel-good comedy. That doesn’t mean that it isn’t often funny; but its humor is harsh, and edgy in a way that leaves gouges in the psyche. Or maybe it’s just uncovering the scars of gouges that happened to many of us a long time ago.

– Frances Marion Platt

Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias is coming to UPAC

The Bardavon announced that one of America’s most popular stand-up comedians, Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias, will be coming to the Ulster Perfuming Arts Center (UPAC) in Kingston on Sunday, November 25 at 7 p.m.

Iglesias is among the most-watched comedians in the world, and an internet phenomenon with more than 350,000,000 YouTube views and 9 million fans on Facebook. The comedian has also had the distinct honor of being one of the few to headline and sell out Madison Square Garden in New York and the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

Tickets cost $54, $74 and $89, $99 for Gold Circle seating. Members receive a $5 discount on all tickets. Tickets are available at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072, the UPAC box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088, or online at www.bardavon.org.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

MUSIC Bard Music Festival spotlights RimskyKorsakov

B

ard SummerScape’s sprawling and overstuffed summer of musical programming has reached its annual apex, the Bard Music Festival: a series of concerts, talks and performances in related arts, all orbiting the work and cultural milieu of a single great composer. This year’s subject is the pivotal Russian composer Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, the late-19thcentury composer of Scheherazade and an influence on countless other composers via his nationalistic voice and his technical works on orchestration.

Weekend One of the Festival (August 10 through 12) focuses on the small group of composers to which Rimsky-Korsakov belonged, “Inventing Russian Music: The Mighty Five.” The weekend features an opening- night dinner (Saturday, August 10 at 5 p.m. in the Spiegeltent), five programs of music and several panel talks. Concerts include “Fashioning the Russian Sound” (Friday ,August 10, 7:30 p.m., Sosnoff Theater), “Amateurs and Professionals” (Saturday, August 11, 1:30 p.m., Olin Hall); “Music under Tsarist Autocracy” (Saturday, August 11, 8 p.m., Sosnoff Theater); “The Legacy of Pushkin” (Sunday, August 12, 10 a.m., Olin Hall); “Moscow/St. Petersburg” (Sunday, August 12, 1:30 p.m., Olin Hall); and “The Piano in Russia” (Sunday, August 12, 4:30 p.m., Sosnoff Theater.)

Running alongside the thematic connected concerts is a summerlong series of film screenings at the Fisher Center, “Rimsky-Korsakov and the Poetry of Cinema,” beginning on Thursday, August 9 at 7 p.m. Russian films will be shown throughout the month, with another trio of music-related ones on Friday, August 17. See https://bit.ly/2Og55Sr for more information.

In the meantime, the Spiegeltent continues its densely packed calendar of live music, cabaret, festival dining and

Portrait of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov by Valentin Serov

after-hours salon hosted by Mx. Justin Vivian Bond. Events run throughout August 18 and include a Russian-themed performance by Czech avant-garde violinist, singer and composer Iva Bittová and Russian folk and jazz performer and composer Sergey Starostin on Thursday, August 16 at 8 p.m.

The Bard Music Festival’s second weekend addresses “Rimsky-Korsakov and His Followers” with a full spate of concerts and talks on the weekend of August 17 through 19. For a full schedule of events, venue, times and prices, visit http:// fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape.

Bluegrass star Tim O’Brien at Helsinki Hudson this Friday The prolific, Grammy-winning bluegrass and roots megastar Tim O’Brien returns to Club Helsinki in Hudson on Friday, August 10 at 9 p.m.

O’Brien has released 15 solo albums and has collaborated famously with his sister Mollie O’Brien, songwriter

Darrell Scott and noted old-time musician Dirk Powell. He has performed or recorded with Steve Earle, Mark K n o p fl e r, Bill Frisell, D a v i d Bromberg, Jerry Douglas, Andy Statman and Steve Martin, to name a few.

O’Brien’s newest release, Where the River Meets the Road, augments his originals with covers of songwriters Hazel Dickens, Billy Edd Wheeler and Bill Withers.

Tickets cost $30 in advance, $35 on the day of the show. For tickets and additional information, visit www.helsinkihudson. com. Club Helsinki is located at 405 Columbia Street in Hudson.

Air Supply plays UPAC in Kingston this Friday In 2010, the prevailing Australian kings of soft rock Air Supply released their most recent collection of new songs, Mumbo Jumbo. A surprisingly arty and electronic/symphonic effort somewhat reminiscent of the formal experimental pop of 10cc, with a nod to Jim Steinman’s micro-operatic mode, Mumbo Jumbo would probably challenge your sense of what Air Supply is all about. When Air Supply brings their catalogue of soaring hits to the Ulster Performing Arts Center (UPAC) on Friday, August 10, the smart money says that Mumbo Jumbo will not be amply represented in their set; in fact, zero would be your safest bet.

But I like the model, and I see it a

lot. Bands yoked in concert to their unfortunately large body of hits keep themselves interested with ambitious new compositions and recordings, knowing that the likelihood of any of the new songs cracking the live set is slim. Since we live in the post-sales era of music, there is little other incentive for new recordings. Lavish

ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors

calendar manager classifieds

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

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

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

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

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implies, consists entirely of covers and tributes. The young apprentices of the Rock Academy of Woodstock open the show at 2 p.m. The Doors Feast of Friends performs at 4 p.m., followed by Johnny Scarecrow’s homage to Jethro Tull at 6 p.m. and, fittingly, the Ozzy tribute I Don’t Know taking things into the weird night. Additional acoustic acts feature local artists paying tribute to Van Morrison and Bob Dylan, as well as Slam Allen playing a rare acoustic tribute to Jimi Hendrix.

Beer will be provided by Great Life Brewing and food by Smokin’ Pony BBQ . Tickets cost a mere $15.

Tributopia takes over Cantine Field on Pavillion Street in Saugerties on Saturday, August 11. For more information, visit www.tributopia.com.

Bernard Purdie at Falcon this Saturday MATHIEU BITTON

Trombone Shorty

MUSIC

Trombone Shorty’s Voodoo Threauxdown at Bethel Woods

A

s the preeminently musical city of New Orleans celebrates its tricentennial, the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts gets in on the action with Trombone Shorty’s Voodoo Threauxdown on Saturday, August 11. Troy “Trombone Shorty” Andrews exemplifies the city’s polyglot musical spirit. He is one of the most recent and most popular ambassadors of New Orleans’ complex musical heritage of jazz, blues, Cajun, funk and more. He is hardly alone on this bill, however. Also performing will be the popular funk/jam band Galactic, the great Preservation Hall Jazz Band and at least two people with the last name Neville, for legitimacy.

The show begins at 7 p.m. Ticket prices for this Pavilion-only (no Lawn) show range from $49.95 to $90.95. For tickets and additional information, visit www.bethelwoodscenter.org. The Bethel Woods Center for the Arts is located at 200 Hurd Road in Bethel.

and expensive records like Mumbo Jumbo are made almost entirely for the artists themselves (and perhaps for one eccentric, provincial music critic in upstate New York who prides himself on listening to at least one track from the latest record by every single act he writes about). Let’s start a modest fire: Go listen to “Setting the Scene,” the oddly epic creation-myth love song that is Track One from Mumbo Jumbo and see if I am wrong about it.

Air Supply performs at UPAC in Kingston on Friday, August 10 at 8 p.m.

Tickets range in price from $49 to $84 and can be purchased in person at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072, or

the UPAC box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088, or online at www.bardavon.org.

– John Burdick

Duke Robillard plays Falcon this Friday Blues and swing guitarist Duke Robillard is an insiders’ secret, a guitarists’ guitarist and a perennial touring attraction across the US. The former Roomful of Blues and Fabulous Thunderbirds player performs at the Falcon in Marlboro on Friday, August 10 at 8 p.m. As usual at the Falcon, there is no

www.maverickconcerts.org

Saturday, August 11 4pm CONCERT FOR FRIENDS OF MAVERICK Pedja Muzijevic, piano Scarlatti Granados Ravel Schumann Sunday, August 12 4pm Danish String Quartet Haydn Hans Abrahamsen Beethoven Sunday, August 19 4pm Amernet String Quartet Beethoven/Briggs Shostakovich â 120 MAVERICK RD WOODSTOCK NY 12498 845.679.8217

cover charge, but generous donation is how it works. For more information, visit www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro.

Saugerties’ Cantine Field hosts Tributopia this Saturday Tributopia is a one-day music festival that, as the name unambiguously

Legendary drummer Bernard Purdie has made a habit of the Falcon.

The man who laid down grooves for more or less everyone brings his hot band to Marlboro’s jewel of a venue again and again. Not many drummers have a groove named after them, but Bernard’s complex “Purdie shuffle” has propelled hits by Led Zeppelin (“Fool in the Rain”), Toto (“Rosanna”)

Zena Rommett Floor-Barre™ Classes

Weekly Classes in Kingston and Woodstock Contact Andrea Pastorella: 845-282-6723 email: Movitadance@gmail.com

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and many others. It is hard to play it quite as effortlessly as Bernard does, however, even for the likes of John Bonham and Jeff Porcaro – both of whom seem to miss some of the internal action of the author’s version.

Come catch the real deal the Falcon on Saturday, August 11 at 7 p.m.

As always, there is no cover charge at the Falcon, but direct-to-artist donation is the model here, and it works for everyone. For more information, visit www.liveatthefalcon.com. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro.

– John Burdick

Always alert to cultural synergies, Unison teams with Garvan’s Gastropub in New Paltz for a thematic dinner-andshow. For a flat fee of $100, guests get dinner, drinks, dessert, transportation and admission to the show. Call Garvan’s at (845) 255-7888 for reservation details.

Tickets are limited.

For more information, visit www. unisonarts.org. Unison Arts is located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz.

Sam Amidon

TERRY MAGSON

MUSIC

Celtic band Tempest plays Unison in New Paltz this Saturday The rejuvenated Unison Arts Center in New Paltz presents the internationally acclaimed Celtic folk/rock band Tempest in concert on Saturday, August 11 at 8 p.m. Signed to Sonydistributed Magna Carta Records, Tempest released its latest collection of traditional/original fusion Thirty Little Turns in 2018. The title references the band’s 30 years of existence in characteristically cheeky and mythinspired fashion. Tickets cost $25, with discounts for seniors, students and members.

SAM AMIDON PERFORMS AT BARD SPIEGELTENT ON FRIDAY

S

am Amidon is “the spokesman for the new, weird America,” according to the New York Observer. He’ll perform his original brand of folk music at the Bard Spiegeltent this Friday, August 10 at 8:30 p.m.

Amidon is a singer, composer and multi-instrumentalist originally from Brattleboro, Vermont. His most recent album, 2017’s The Following Mountain on Nonesuch Records, is a deeply personal combination of folk song and improvisation. His writing, according to the New York Times, “transforms all of the songs, changing their colors and loading them with trapdoors.”

Amidon has performed with pianist Jason Moran, composer Nico Muhly, guitarist Bill Frisell and Bon Iver, among others.

Tickets start at $25 and can be purchased at fishercenter.bard.edu or by calling the box office at (845) 758-7900.

Roots songwriter Todd Sheaffer appears in concert at the Hardeman Barn at 52 Orchard Alley in Red Hook on Sunday, August 12 at 6 p.m. Before striking gold with the wildly popular Americana collective Railroad Earth, Sheaffer flirted with major-label success for years with the beloved New Jersey rock band From Good Homes.

Tickets to this special performance cost $20. For tickets and additional information, visit https://event.attendstar.com/event/show/todd-sheaffer.

PAVILION CONCERTS

AUG 11

Todd Sheaffer to perform Sunday at the Hardeman Barn in Red Hook

THIS SATURDAY!

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue Galactic, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, New Breed Brass Band, Cyril Neville, Walter “Wolfman” Washington & Kermit Ruffins

AUG 18 Sesame Street Live!

AUG 19

EVENT GALLERY CONCERTS

AUG 14

NOV 3

Toad the Wet Sprocket

Jimmy Webb

SEP 30

Louie Anderson

Hot Tuna

O.A.R. Matt Nathanson & The New Respects

OCT 5

DEC 13

Hudson Jazz Workshop presents Jean-Michel Pilc this Sunday

DEC 14 Judy Collins

Peter Yarrow

AUG 24 311 & The Offspring

OCT 21

Gym Class Heroes

John Waite

SEP 1 Steve Martin & Martin Short

FESTIVALS & EVENTS

Steep Canyon Rangers & Jeff Babko

SEP 2-30 Harvest Festival FREE

SEP 2 Deep Purple & Judas Priest The Temperance Movement

Sundays

SEP 29-30 In The Mkng™-The Creativity Festival

OCT 6 Wine Festival

OCT 13 CRAFT: Beer, Spirits & Food Festival

DEC 1-2 Holiday Market FREE 2018 Special Exhibit

PETER MAX: EARLY PAINTINGS Thru December 31

BETHELWOODSCENTER.ORG Bethel Woods Center for the Arts is a 501(c)3 nonprofit cultural organization that inspires, educates, and empowers individuals through the arts and humanities.

All dates, acts, times and ticket prices subject to change without notice.

Operating out of the historic Hudson Opera House, Hudson Hall presents the Hudson Jazz Workshop Concert featuring Jean-Michel Pilc on Sunday, August 12 at 4 p.m. Now in its 12 th year, pianist Armen Donelian and saxophonist Marc Mommaas’ Hudson Jazz Workshop culminates in a performance by the French pianist whose idiosyncratic approach to the tradition sounds as often like late Romantic classical music as jazz. 2016’s solo outing Parallel alternates between a wispy, nearly (but not quite) New Age prettiness and the spontaneous fugues and nocturnes of the eight-part “idea please” series of improvisations.

Tickets for this performance cost $20, $16 for Hudson Opera House members and are free for students aged 18 and under. Hudson Hall is located at 327 Warren Street in Hudson. For more information, visit http://hudsonhall.org.

– John Burdick

Bel Canto Institute award-winners in concert on Sunday in New Paltz The Bel Canto Institute presents an afternoon of Italian songs and arias

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Peter Holsapple concert at Clermont The guitarist and songwriter Peter Holsapple is one of the godfathers of the new jangle. He pioneered the Athens sound with the dBs, then went on to serve as REM’s auxiliary guitarist for many years. In addition to a mountain of session work, he has managed a sizable handful of solo albums as well as several notable reunions with his dBs partner Chris Stamey (1991’s Mavericks is a gorgeous underground classic; check it out!).

Peter Holsapple performs at the Clermont State Historic Site on Thursday, August 16 at 6 p.m. This concert is free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.friendsofclermont.org. The Clermont State Historic Site is located at 1 Clermont Avenue in Germantown.

– John Burdick

Danish String Quartet

CAROLINE BITTENCOURT

MUSIC

Pedja Muzijevic & Danish String Quartet play Maverick this weekend

Jackson Browne to headline Dirt Farmer Festival at Arrowood Farms in Accord

I

t’s another busy summer weekend at the Maverick in Woodstock. On Saturday, August 11 at 4 p.m., pianist Pedja Muzijevic performs a concert exclusively for Friends of the Maverick. Muzijevic’s program includes works by Ravel (whom Muzijevic has often recorded), Schumann’s spectacular series of miniatures, Carnavál, and selections from Baroque (Scarlatti) to modern (Granados).

Regular Maverick tickets are not valid for this event. To learn more about becoming a Friend of the Maverick, contact Marilyn Janow at marilyn.janow@maverickconcerts.org.

On Sunday, August 12 at 4 p.m., the Maverick’s Chamber Music Festival continues with a performance by the Danish String Quartet, presenting Haydn’s first string quartet (and therefore the first string quartet, as Papa invented the form), a quartet and preludes by Hans Abrahamsen and Beethoven’s penultimate quartet, the essential String Quartet No.15.

In 2017, the Danish String Quartet broke from repertoire with Last Leaf, a stunning collection of Nordic folk music arranged for quartet and released on the typically jazz-oriented ECM label. “This is one of the best quartets before the public today,” gushed The Washington Post.

Reserved tickets cost $30, with $5 tickets available for students. For tickets and additional information, visit www. maverickconcerts.org. The Maverick Concert Hall is located at 120 Maverick Road in Woodstock.

on Sunday, August 12 at 2 p.m. Recipients of the 2018 Bel Canto Institute Performance Award including Finnish soprano Johanna Nylund, Danish soprano Sofie Lund-Tonnesen, American soprano Astrid Westberg, American mezzo-soprano Danielle Alexis Smith and Danish pianist Laurtis Dragsted will perform at the Redeemer Lutheran Evangelical Church, located at 90 Route 32 in New Paltz.

This is a suggested-donation performance, with refreshments to follow.

summertime tour of Jewish music featuring songs in English, Yiddish and Hebrew, klezmer, lullabies and freylachs, from the Yiddish theater to the Broadway stage. The eighth concert in the series, “Chai on Music” takes place on Thursday, August 16 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church, located at 40 Market Street in Ellenville.

Bobby Previte’s Voodoo Orchestra plays Bitches Brew at Helsinki Hudson on Monday

Catskill Mountain Gamelan at the Widow Jane Mine on Sunday,

Drummer, composer and bandleader Bobby Previte’s career tends to be classified as avant-garde and experimental, and much of his work undoubtedly is. But, like so many on that particular fringe (Don Byron comes to mind), Previte’s incursions into rock, folk, pop and world genres are many and rich. With his Voodoo Orchestra, Previte pays tribute to Miles Davis’ movement-spawning, free groove/jazz milestone Bitches Brew. Of course, this is not music that you can cover; you can only hope to work in its spirit.

The Voodoo Orchestra performs at Club Helsinki on Monday, August 13 at 8 p.m.

Tickets cost $15. For more information, visit www.helsinkihudson.com. Club Helsinki is located at 405 Columbia Street in Hudson.

Ellenville’s Music on Market presents Jewish music concert Music on Market in Ellenville continues its excellent 13-concert series with “Chai on Music,” a whirlwind

Widow Jane Mine hosts Catskill Mountain Gamelan this Sunday

August 12 at 3 p.m. is a benefit for the Century House Historical Society (CHHS) at the Snyder Estate, located at 668 Route 213 in Rosendale.

There are many types of instruments in a gamelan, including gongs, metallophones, xylophone, drums, flute, bowed and plucked string instruments and voice. The Hudson Valley’s own gamelan ensemble will be debuting several new compositions at this performance.

For directions, please visit CHHS’ website at www.centuryhouse.org.

Admission costs $20. Bring a folding chair.

Levon Helm Studios and Impact Concerts will present the Dirt Farmer Festival at Arrowood Farms on Sunday, August 19 at 1 p.m. This one-day festival assembles many of Levon Helm’s most famous collaborators (and admirers), many of whom are familiar to Hudson Valley music via the long tenure of the Rambles and related concerts at Levon Helm Studios.

Featured performers include the Midnight Ramble Band with special guests Jackson Browne, William Bell, Jimmy Vivino, Tash Neal, Amy Helm, Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams, Hiss Golden Messenger (solo), British classic rocker Terry Reid, the National Reserve, Gail Ann Dorsey, Zach Djankian and Brendan McDonough.

Tickets to this historic event cost $75.

For tickets and additional information, visit https://levonhelm.com. Arrowood Farms and Brewery is located at 236 Lower Whitfield Road in Accord.

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ART

MARY FRANK LOOKS AT THE WORLD WITHOUT BLINKING

“Refuge” solo show opens on Saturday at Elena Zang Gallery in Shady

M

ary Frank describes the subject matter of her latest body of her work, much of it exhibited at a new show at Elena Zang Gallery titled “Refuge,” as about “evolution and deevolution. For me, everything is about returning to origins.” We are standing amid the organized chaos of her large, skylit Bearsville studio, in which multiple works seem to be evolving and devolving on the floor, tabletops, wall, shelves and even in a water-filled glass fishbowl, where a stone with a painted black figure has been submerged.

For nearly a decade, Frank has been staging groupings of objects, using her own previously created artworks, to create collagelike tableaux that she captures in the lens of her carefully positioned camera.

Many of the photographs (the gallery refers to them as “archival pigmented prints”) have been collected in a new book,

Pilgrimage, which features a prologue by art critic John Yau and a poem by Terry Tempest Williams; Frank will be signing copies of the book at the opening at Elena Zang Gallery on Saturday, August 11.

In her photographs, she juxtaposes a clay or wax figure or head, drawing, cutout paper silhouette or painting – on paper, on a stone, or the wood floor of her studio, which serves as the backdrop for many of the images – with burnt pieces of wood, stones, leaves, flowers, twigs or other elements from her garden. The fishbowl, positioned against a window where it can catch the light, is one of the transformative elements in this play: In one photograph, a half-submerged clay figure appears to be drowning, arms raised as if in a prayerful appeal or ecstatic dance – the ambiguity of Frank’s narratives, which tend to ask questions, rather than provide answers, enhances the sense of mythic powers and mystery at play – while in another, a cutout silhouette of a figure in a red piece of paper, placed in front of the bowl, becomes a luminous dancing form in which the submerged flower stems and delicate white spindly roots in the bowl suggest the veins and organs of a spirit-creature. The images meld figure and landscape, suggesting a narrative of elemental struggle, archetypal quest or dreamlike vision.

Captions (Clockwise from top left) Mary Frank's Refuge series, 2018, archival pigment print, 16 x 22 inches; Utterance, 2018, archival pigment print, 16 x 22 inches; Lover, 1982, bronze, 23" x 44" x 25"; and the artist in her Bearsville studio (photo by Lynn Woods | Almanac Weekly)

“Refuge,” which runs from August 11 through September 4, includes recent photographs as well as ones dating back to 2009, plus several sculptures (in addition, in the gallery’s garden, several of her bronze sculptures from the 1980s are on permanent d i s p l ay ) . T h e artist, who was born in London in 1933 and grew up in Greenwich V i l l a g e , fi r s t a c h i e v e d recognition back in the 1950s for her carved wooden sculptures, which were inspired by ancient Egyptian art. Her archetypal n u d e fi g u r e s , falling, climbing, crouching, leaping, striding or otherwise shown in action, as well as her contemplative and reclining figures – one body of work consists of life-sized bronze recumbent figures comprised of separate pieces, suggesting dismemberment and death as well as life-gathering energies – seem culled from the language of ancient art

and myth, though their spatial distortions and displacements, simplicity of means and raw materiality speak to our own time.

Much of the power of Frank’s art, which has been widely celebrated in books and a film, stems from her inventive use of materials and startling compositional arrangements, in which opposites – such as near and far, body and void, flatness and three-dimensional form, release and confinement – are played off each other, creating striking visual patterns and suggesting inner states of consciousness that transcend the limits of time, gravity and death.

The new work in particular conveys the vulnerability of those on the move: a theme of timely import, given the refugee crisis in Europe and the depredations suffered by immigrants under the Trump

“Mary Frank brings us the news that has always been real and true: the indomitable will to survive, while believing that there is more to life than the struggle to stay alive,” writes John Yau.

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Aug. 9, 2018 administration. In one photograph, the clay head of a woman is attached to a mast, fashioned from a branch, above the painted flat prow of a boat, which is sinking beneath strokes of white paint signifying waves. Is the figurehead a benevolent force signaling hope and rescue, or is she a doomed, sacrificial figure, fated to go down with the ship?

In the piece When They Could, a group of black silhouetted figures gesticulating desperately for survival as their small boat is subsumed by a surging sea are painted on a rock that’s placed atop a painting of a large figure, outlined in a ghoulish bluegreen surrounded by a circle of sienna.

The difference in scale and dimension between the small figures painted on the stone and the large silhouette beneath it exaggerates their sense of helplessness and isolation and suggests their demise at the hand of an oppressor; or perhaps the large figure simply signifies the world’s indifference.

The agonized expression of the female clay head, shot against a black background, in I Hadn’t Known is reminiscent of the plight of immigrant parents whose children were recently taken from them by the US government.

In another photograph, an owl, a symbol of wisdom in ancient Greece, flies through charred ruins constructed of pieces of burnt wood, against a lifeless landscape of stone and a heavy blue painted sky: a vision or portent of evil things to come.

The owl in flight appears again, painted against a splash of white on a large brown fungus, comprising one of two sculptures from the series in the show; a threedimensional stick figure, positioned on a small stand, whose proportions suggest starvation, strides before the brownish sky suggested by the side of the mushroom and turns its head towards the owl, which seems to swoop down in warning.

In the other sculpture – a freestanding tableau constructed of clay figures, burnt wood, stones and two backdrops of pastel-drawn scenes – the terrible event has already happened. In the postapocalyptic scene, a small figure huddles amid burned ruins before a pastel drawing of a mountainous landscape with a monumental arch on fire; a mysterious robed figure, holding a child, is poised against the sky, before the painted fragments of a maze, perhaps symbolizing civilization (and its traps). Through war and folly, the end of civilization will pivot back to its Stone Age beginnings, the piece suggests.

In Occurrence, a photograph of a small sculpture of a stag-headed figure in a flowing striped black-and-white robe stands against an atmospheric backdrop in which is painted a mysterious symbol, a hieroglyph depicted in twisted tubular strands of white and rust, which seems to emerge out of a distant painted labyrinth, framed in black. The seerlike figure, poised on its celestial stage, seems to exist outside the physics of time and space, respectively represented by the intertwined tubes, which suggests an unraveling knot of roads and passages as much as a mysterious sign, and the mazelike structure. The actual space occupied by the figure, which is narrow and intimate, like a stage, fuses with the painted, illusionistic space of the backdrop, as if the enactments of ritual could be made concrete and the material and metaphysical fused. The photographic truth of the image further contributes to this dizzying conflation of literal and spiritual, channeling to us moderns a

KRISTY BISHOP STUDIO

NEW ENROLLMENT FOR SEPTEMBER Exhibition of Student Artwork at the Mum Festival Sunday Oct. 7, 2018 (noon - 5 pm) Seamon Park, Saugerties FMI: KristyBishopStudio.com 845-246-8835

smidgeon of the awesome forces of myth and religion experienced by the ancients.

“Mary Frank brings us the news that has always been real and true: the indomitable will to survive, while believing that there is more to life than the struggle to stay alive,” writes John Yau in the prologue to Pilgrimage. “Her photographs are cenotaphs, reminders, chronicles of our ceaseless setting forth, acts of homage and resurrection. She looks at the world without blinking or turning away, and to be her readers we must follow her, wherever she takes us, as well as reflect upon what she is telling us, in images as sharp as the stones she has gathered, and tender as the hands that collected them.”

– Lynn Woods “Mary Frank: Refuge” opening reception/ book-signing, Saturday, August 11, 2-5 p.m., through September 3, daily 11 a.m.5 p.m., Elena Zang Gallery, 3671 Route 212, Shady; (845) 679-5432, ezang@ hvc.rr.com, www.elenazang.com.

An eye for activism Linda Weintraub curates new exhibition on “The Aesthetics of Persuasion” in Woodstock, while her book on Eco Materialism helps hatch Unison show “What’s Next?”

With her 2013 book, To Life: Eco Art in Pursuit of a Sustainable Planet, Linda Weintraub defined and gave voice to a movement spanning continents, whose disparate approaches and media, ranging from tissue cultures, microbes and soil to meteorological instruments, wastewater treatment plants and meetings with municipal workers, represented artists’ moral reckoning with global ecological threats. Now she is following up that work with a second book, What’s Next: Eco Materialism & Contemporary Art, which has already hatched an exhibition.

“What’s Next?” which opened in July and consists of works by 33 artists at Unison Arts’ sculpture garden, came about as a collaborative project between SUNY-New Paltz visiting lecturer and artist Michael Asbill and his students, working as a curatorial team. The team used a text from Weintraub, summing up the theme of her new book and reflecting on the context, definition and value of what she calls Eco Materialism as the

organizing principle of the show. True to Eco Materialism’s grounding in natural processes, the installations and sculptures will remain in place for a year, exposed to wind, rain, snow, ice and sunlight.

Their gradual dissolution by these forces – a heavy rainstorm prior to the opening had caused the large sheets of hand-cast paper, suspended in a framework of salvaged wooden beams with the sharp, expressive angles of a Franz Kline, to sag in Sam Horowitz’s piece, as the artist noted with delight at the opening – over a year is part and parcel of their purpose in being reclaimed by the Earth. They include Maxine Leu’s large-scale Cocoon, nestled in a tree and woven of grasses grown on the grounds of New Paltz High School and from a straw mat; Christina Nalty’s Animal Trails, a row of sticks of varying height suggesting a wandering path in the woods; Stuart Bigley, Harold McBride and Stephen Spencer’s clipped mulberry branch, which happened to fall onto metal tubs atop a raku kiln and was subsequently trimmed by the team to create a semblance of symmetry; Jebah Baum’s Ashwood Reliquary, hand-sawn ash logs, harvested from trees downed by the emerald ash borer, stacked to form a palletlike structure (thereby recycling the wood while referencing the source of the pest from overseas shipping pallets); Bill Ryback’s Sankofa Memo, a geodesicdome framework constructed of bent branches; and Zachary Skinner’s Bush Hut Rainwater Farm, a house of straw, part-wildlife blind, part-meditation space, that channels rainwater down to a perimeter of native plants.

The show demonstrated a somewhat flexible interpretation of Eco Materialism, with one piece salvaging plastic waste and another geared toward enhancing one’s sensory awareness of nature. Couch is constructed of plastic bottles fitted into a rustic-wood framework, by Cassandra Saulter and Ian Kingsley, and Alexis Elton’s Journey to Asclepeion is a kind of mini-lab in which visitors could sample tubes of hydrosols, aromatic waters whose vapors capture the scents of various harvested wild plants. Some pieces incorporate historical references, such as Joann Alvis and Tasha Depp’s Garderobe, two stone-lined pits that recreate the latrines once accompanying medieval castles and reference the use of human

excrement as fertilizer on farm fields; Iain Machell’s bluestone slabs inscribed by the artist with the names of Ulster County’s former bluestone quarries; Ilse SchreiberHoll’s logs, harvested from fallen trees, bearing texts of meditations on trees from Thoreau, Whitman and other poets and writers; and Claudia McNulty’s Hemp for Victory, in which the word “hemp” is spelled out in bales of an ecological material once widely used by US farmers and manufacturers.

T h e enormous nestlike form of Halcyon, suspended high above the ground by cables and home to several white ceramic birdlike sculptures positioned as if they were singing, refers to an ancient mythical bird that brought peace and calm to nature and was designed by Jan Harrison and Alan Baer as a place of refuge and rebirth in a world tottering on mass extinctions.

Susan Togut’s Emergent Wisdom fashions a winged horse from organic materials and glass and ceramic pieces suspended

“Since new vanguards emerge in quick succession, my career choice has allowed me to track several generations of art pioneers”

August 11 The Piecemakers of Cairo Quilt Show 518-622-2270 12 Self Guided Tours at the Old Game Farm/Abandoned Zoo www.theoldgamefarm.com 17-19 9th Annual RATS NEST RUN-IN Car Show at Blackthorne Resort www.facebook.com/ Rats-Nest-Run-In

September 8 Nussy’s Bier Garten’s Oktoberfest at Riedlbauer’s Resort www.riedlbauersresort.com Schlachtfest at the Mountain Brauhaus • www.crystalbrook.com 12-16 Catskill Mountain Thunder Motorcycle Festival www.blackthorneresort.com

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over a pond as a kind of spirit guide, while Daniel Totten traced the life and death of a calf he raised and his subsequent curing and tanning of its hide in a series of texts, leading up to the hide stretched on a rustic framework. Emily Puthoff, Elena Sniezek and Jennifer Woodin displayed SolitaryBee/Multispecies Pollinator Commons, an installation consisting of a group of carefully arranged and multilevel sawed, hollowed-out logs, some filled with hives, designed as both a habitat for solitary bees and an aesthetic artwork.

Perhaps the most radical exemplifier of Eco Materialism was Microbial Origin of Connections, a piece by Mary Anne Davis, Kate Farrington and Patricia Tinajero in which human saliva was being collected (visitors were invited to spit) in a series of clay pots containing various local fibers in order to hasten the fermentation of the fibers into pulp. The pots will be buried and then dug up and their paper-pulp contents collected by the team both in the fall and following spring. The resulting pulp will be made into paper – on which stories will be written by a community workshop, according to the artists.

W

eintraub herself embraces an ecofriendly lifestyle: She lives with her husband on 11 acres of woods and fields outside Red Hook, off the grid. The couple cultivate a vegetable garden and orchard, keep beehives and tap their maple trees in the early spring. However, while eco art is her passion, her curatorial engagements extend into many other genres.

This month she is also curating a show at the Kleinert/James Center for the Arts, in Woodstock, titled “The Aesthetics of Persuasion: Graphic Visualizations of Entreaties & Warnings by Artists, Designers & Neighbors,” which assembles more than 140 images used to promote a particular message. They include posters from World Wars I and II and from the WPA, as well as football logos and traffic signs – examples showing how artists and designers deploy color, form and composition as powerful tools to register certain emotional states. The exhibition runs from August 10 until October 14, and there will be an opening reception on Saturday, August 11, from 4 to 6 p.m.

After that Weintraub is participating in a group exhibition, titled “Spectrum,” at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site, the home of the early-19th-century artist

MICHAEL ASBILL

On view at Unison in New Paltz: Zachary Skinner’s Bush Hut Rainwater Farm, a house of straw, part-wildlife blind, part-meditation space, that channels rainwater down to a perimeter of native plants.

who founded the Hudson River School, in Catskill, which begins August 14 (with an opening party on August 25). The exhibition celebrates Cole’s thinking about color and explores how artists today work with color, both in terms of how it affects the senses and relates to the natural world.

Weintraub’s piece consists of 30 jars of brightly colored preserves harvested from her garden.

Collectively, Weintraub’s current projects hint at the impressive range and comprehensiveness of her career as a scholar, writer, curator and artist. Born and raised in the gritty industrial city of Elizabeth, New Jersey, Weintraub earned an MFA at Rutgers University and was hired as the first director of Bard College’s Edith C. Blum Art Institute in 1982. She has curated nearly 70 exhibitions, lectured on contemporary art throughout the US, published several books on contemporary art and was the Henry Luce Professor of Emerging Arts at Oberlin College.

Currently she teaches at the Nomad9 MFA program at the University of

Hartford. The program, now its third year, integrates environmental influences into its arts curriculum.

Almanac Weekly’s Lynn Woods recently caught up with the author, curator and artist.

What prompted your interest in eco art?

I have always dealt with avant-garde art. Since contemporary art is often baffling, even for people within the art field, my professional niche is to serve as a liaison between emerging artforms and the general public, museumgoers and students of art. I focus particularly on artists who disrupt expectations regarding established criteria of artistic merit. Since new vanguards emerge in quick succession, my career choice has allowed me to track several generations of art pioneers and offer explanations for their various forms of innovation. In each and every instance, what has seemed outlandish becomes comprehensible by noting that each new development mirrored the issues that were key to that era.

That is why, when I became personally involved with environmental issues, I thought, “I bet there are artists out there altering the norms of art in response to escalating environmental concerns.” So I sniffed around the fringes of the art scene, which is often where new developments first appear. What did I discover?

Not dozens, but hundreds of artists, distributed around the globe, who were not merely addressing environmental concerns, but altering their art practices in order to accommodate these concerns.

When I reached out to them, I heard over and over again that they felt they were working in an isolated way. They were not aware that they were forging a new art movement.

I wrote To Life: Art in Pursuit of a Sustainable Planet in a state of exuberance. I filled its pages with examples of artists who were reclaiming their role as visionaries and problemsolvers, getting out there in the trenches, ignoring the conventions of art in order to communicate a brand-new sensibility and new set of problems posed by the litany of

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LUCIA O'COROZINE | ALMANAC WEEKLY

One of the works on view at Storm King is Birds Watching by Jenny Kendler, current artist-in-residence with the Natural Resources Defense Council. It’s a site-specific installation of 100 reflective aluminum signs, each depicting a large scaled, realistic bird’s eye. Each represents a species of bird facing the threat of extinction due to climate change. The birds are watching us humans, it seems to say, to find out what we’re going to do about it.

ART

DAY OF THE BIRD THIS SUNDAY AT STORM KING ART CENTER

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his summer, the Storm King Art Center is hosting an exhibition called “Indicators: Artists on Climate Change.”

One of the thought-provoking works on view is Birds Watching by Jenny Kendler, current artist-in-residence with the Natural Resources Defense Council. It’s a site-specific installation of 100 reflective aluminum signs, each depicting a large scaled, realistic bird’s eye. Each represents a species of bird facing the threat of extinction due to climate change. The birds are watching us humans, it seems to say, to find out what we’re going to do about it.

This Sunday, August 12, has been designated the Day of the Bird at Storm King, and it begins with the more familiar, less unsettling dynamic of humans watching birds. Eric Lind, director of the Constitution Marsh Audubon Center, will lead a bird tour at 8 a.m. Preregister at s.winston@stormkingartcenter.org. At 10:15 a.m., Kendler and fellow artist George Boorujy will conduct a drawing workshop titled “Avian Encounters: Retuning the Eye through the Hand,” which also requires preregistration.

The artists’ model – posing nude but for feathers – will be a falcon brought in by master falconer Leigh Foster, who will be present from noon to 4:30 p.m. to introduce visitors to this magnificent bird.

Afternoon activities will also include a panel discussion on “Art & Avian Advocacy” featuring Kendler, Boorujy and Natural Resources Defense Council managing director Andrew Wetzler, moderated by Storm King senior curator Nora Lawrence; and a reading and book-signing by naturalist Dr. J. Drew Lanham, author of The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man’s Love Affair with Nature. The Day of the Bird wraps up with a live performance by Sandbox Percussion, an ensemble of five percussionists and two piccoloists, of John Luther Adams’ composition songbirdsongs.

All programs in this special event are free with Storm King admission: $18 for adults, $15 for seniors (65+), $ 8 for ages 5 to 18 and students and free for children aged 4 and Art Center members. The Storm King Art Center is located at 1 Museum Road in New Windsor. For more info on the Day of the Bird and other museum offerings, visit https://stormking.org.

current environmental woes.

The book was published in 2013. Has its message gotten out there in the way you hoped?

To Life is the first eco art college textbook. It was written to help professors integrate environmental consciousness into the art curriculum. When I began to tackle the engagement of artists with environmentalism, I became aware of how vast and complex this subject is, how many artistic approaches were being introduced and how difficult it would be for an instructor to present this material without having a book that identified the key issues and organized them into a coherent narrative. The book is selling well, but it has not yet fulfilled its ultimate goal: for art departments to integrate an ecological conscience into their entire curriculum, including graphic design, painting, sculpture and metallurgy departments.

We are living in an era that’s being transformed by technology. For example, 3-D printing is revolutionizing the practice of architects, designers and other professionals and is changing the process of industrial design and manufacturing.

Is eco art anti-technology?

Eco artists, by simply being mindful of their use of technology, are introducing a radically new mindset – one that may lead to a reevaluation of current dependencies.

Anybody who’s working with technology without considering the environmental consequences of that behavior is perpetuating the existing system of values and behaviors that have contributed to today’s environmental crisis.

This book presents the artist Markus Kayser as an example of an artist who is concerned about the environmental impact of 3-D printing. He identified two ways this new technology exacerbates environmental problems: It uses an exorbitant amount of electricity, and it typically utilizes resin, which is a contaminating material. As his art practice, he developed a strategy to reconfigure 3-D printing without such harmful environmental impacts by concentrating solar energy through a lens so it gets super-hot and then directing the heat of the sun onto desert sand, a material which is abundant and underutilized.

He melts the sand to create a 3-D solid enduring form. Kayser’s innovation was expanded by a group of artists, based in China, who have envisioned how to print building components on location in deserts utilizing a source of infinite energy and a neglected resource to create metropolises in the desert. Their vision involves providing shelter for dislocated populations, due to climate change, in coming years.

In their project, called “Sand Babble,” the group is working out the practical challenges of how to cool the air and

how to utilize cactus to get water. They demonstrate that eco-material art is not a matter of being playful with bark and pinecones, nor assembling sculptures out of litter. It’s reconnecting with the material world to suspend behaviors that are depleting and polluting and introduce those that are beneficial and/or remedial.

I talk to my students about what we are now utilizing to sustain an individual life compared to what was done prior to our dependence on fossil fuels. Imagine if you were still responsible for gathering and managing the fuel you required to make yourself comfortable and safe and provide for your needs. Such eco-material awareness is needed to assess current lifestyles.

What led to your second book on this topic, What’s Next?

As I became increasingly involved

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with exploring what a piece of land could provide as a resource for building and eating and having a delightful life, I discovered the absolute rapture and joy of working with materials that are not mass-produced and predictable and coming out of industrial production. I felt half-embarrassed by the lifestyle I developed, in which I dealt directly with plants and soil and fur and bone and scales and feathers and all these lichens and moss. Then I started discovering examples [of these materials] in the work of other artists. It became apparent that the fringes of art were now occupied by artists reveling in the material world and the sensuality of those interactions. Like me, they were celebrating how deeply rewarding that kind of interaction is.

I decided to do a new book about their explorations of materiality when I was introduced to an intellectual movement sweeping a variety of disciplines across the globe. It is called New Materialism.

The bibliography at the end of my book provides evidence that New Materialism is being adopted by many disciplines, such as social studies, archaeology, psychology and theology. Scholars in all these different fields are feeling a compulsion to reconnect with materials of the planet. Almost nothing had yet been written about the relationship between New Materialism and art, even though we artists are dealing intimately with materiality. I assembled about 35 artists from around the globe who are working this way.

But the book is not just 35 examples of artists who are doing work with odd media. One chapter asks, “What does creativity look like from an eco-materialart point of view?” Another, “What does technology look like? How did tools change when people start interacting with material things from an eco point of view?” The book identifies these areas that define human interactions with the material environment, and then presents stunning examples of art [to illustrate] them. It’s been an exciting adventure.

Do these eco-artists represent a complete break from the past? Is there a connection to art in the art-historical canon?

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One artist who illustrates what kind of change is implied by Eco Materialism and how we have to change the way art has conventionally been made and appreciated, and start all over again, is Pierre Huyghe. He’s taken Monet’s renowned series of paintings of ponds and done something interesting: Instead of making a representation of the surface of the pond as it appears to the human eye, like Monet, he went to [Monet’s former estate] Giverny and got a sample of the actual water and plants and aquatic creatures in the pond. He then displayed the samples in aquariums in a gallery, so that what we see, instead of the surface appearance of the pond, is the actual aquatic system, filled with living specimens from the pond conducting their life processes.

How does the “What’s Next?” exhibition at Unison fulfill certain requirements of New Materialism and eco-art?

Eco Material ways of interacting with the material environment change the way humans measure success. The Eco Material form of success is not pleasing human viewers; it is measured in terms of revitalizing an ecosystem. Every one of the installations at Unison – an exhibition curated by professor Michael Asbill with students from SUNY-New Paltz – will gradually decompose in response to active environmental factors. This dynamic component is welcomed by the artists.

Whereas conventional artforms consume resources and deplete ecosystems, Eco Material artworks make positive contributions by making the land more fertile and revitalizing it.

Michael and I plan to have a series of photographs taken of the pieces over the next year. What we saw at the opening will look nothing like what it will be in two months. But what the artists are making is enduring, in terms of how their work will benefit the ecosystem and wildlife.

So you were pleased by the results.

I’m thrilled beyond belief! How rewarding is it for a book not yet published to already have inspired 33 artists?

In the intro to my new book, I explain that anything made out of wood or straw or manure or leather is reactive to weather, the seasons, temperature, moisture et cetera. When this occurs, it’s not like the art is being destroyed. Instead, it becomes a part of the ongoing dynamic of the ecosystem. This is the artists’ way of saying, “Stop thinking of ourselves as humans. We are an ecosystem, and what we do affects everything around us. We’re not isolated creatures; the materialism has to do with the materiality of our own bodies and our own actions.” The piece that invited visitors to spit, thereby contributing living microbes to the process of fermentation, acknowledges that we have these microbes in us and we can utilize them.

In the introduction to your book, you write this: “Eco material attention to the world of solids, liquids, plasmas and gases may originate in such neglected substances as sap, fur, bone, soil, stone, bark and moss,

Keith Haring, Silence=Death, 1989 is on view at the Kleinert/James Center for the Arts in Woodstock as part of the exhibition “The Aesthetics of Persuasion: Graphic Visualizations of Entreaties & Warnings by Artists, Designers & Neighbors,” which will have an opening reception this Saturday, August 11, from 4 to 6 p.m.

Linda Weintraub’s Let Us Eat the Colors of Nature’s Spectrum, consisting of foods grown in Weintraub’s Red Hook gardens, will be on display at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site gallery in Catskill starting on August 14.

as well as such familiar materials as GoreTex, AstroTurf, lubricating oil, plastic and Doritos.” One of the pieces in the show utilized plastic disposal bottles. So I assume part of the goal is conveying a message and raising awareness about environmental degradation, rather than a purist aesthetic predicated only on natural materials?

An Eco Materialist will pick up a plastic fork and think about the materials gathered from dispersed places around the globe to make it, about where the fuel came from to melt and merge its materials, how the mold was made, the materiality of the packaging and the assemblage of materials across the globe that now cost mere pennies to acquire. For the most part, they would not use a material in their work if they deem it damaging. However, they might include a plastic fork if it helps viewers recognize its environmental impact. It’s not just a matter of being playful; it’s rethinking human interactions in the world that pervade everything.

Tell us more about the show you are curating at the Kleinert.

I made the acquaintance of Adrienne Klein, who had an international collection of AIDS posters, which were fascinating but not sufficient for a whole show. In thinking about how we could utilize these posters for a compelling exhibition, I decided to focus not on the content of the art, but the strategy employed by the artists to convey this content. I started to gather images whose intention was predetermined and recognizable, including WPA posters advertising the national parks, delightful lithographs by Honore Daumier that are political satires and tiny tantric paintings, which are like icons. I also included football logos, which graphically are so interesting, and signs that say “No Walking,” “No Firearms,” “No Crossing.” I compare these to the means by which artists convey positive things, in words like “Yippee!” “Hurray!” and “Yay!” There are principles of aesthetic design and form that pervade these different kinds of images.

I wrote a 40-page visitors’ guide to provide a brief analysis of individual items and the aesthetic principles they employ. For example, I’ve included a collection of World War I and II posters that evoke fear, while another series evokes patriotism. Then I compare how each group of images communicates these

contrasting messages. I’m really curious to see the public’s response. It’s not a typical exhibition, in that a lot of exhibited works are in the public domain and printed off the Internet.

The exhibition also includes a communal artwork. Tell us about that.

The communal artwork is entitled What’s Next for Life on Earth? and is a major part of the show. I designed a way for people to register whether they are optimistic that species will survive or pessimistic and think extinctions will increase. They are invited to express their opinions graphically, using the principles outlined in the exhibition. Each person chooses a piece of paper with lines indicating either optimism or pessimism as abstractions. The pages will then be hung on the wall to create a large mural.

I’m hoping lots of people will contribute, so we get a sense of the eco mindset of the community.

To get people engaged with the concept, at the opening we’ll have a big bowl of multicolored lollipops so that people can choose the color that reflects their mood.

We’ll also have a few contemporary artists represented, such as the Critical Art Ensemble, a collective of art activists who contributed posters that present raw statistics of different kinds of deaths and the culture’s response to it. For example, many vets commit suicide, and with little response; but if one child sucks on a toy and chokes, a whole industry changes.

Tim Gaudreau will be represented by his series of posters of Woodstock and its environment. One set is called Lost Posters and the other is called Found Posters.

The Found Posters consist of beautifully photographed bits of litter. The poster might say, “Looks like a fetish object. If you wish to reclaim this valuable object, ‘Please call me.’” The Lost project refers to a forest that has been replaced by a parking lot. The posters are in the exhibition and put up all over Woodstock.

Later in the month, you are exhibiting a shelf of preserves you made in the “Spectrum” exhibition at the Cole House.

What is this about?

This installation is a contemporary interpretation of Thomas Cole’s analysis of color. My contribution consists of foods I have grown and canned. The jars are arranged according to the color gradations,

which is why it is titled Let Us Eat the Colors of Nature’s Spectrum. The Cole House installation will feature 30 jars presented as an opportunity to appreciate color, not in terms of a surface that represents the taste of the artist or designer; these colors originate in life processes, metabolism, sunshine and rain. They offer evidence of life having happened across the spectrum: Yellows consist of corn and squash, oranges of carrots, reds of tomatoes. There will be a community potluck to actually “let us eat the colors of nature’s spectrum.”

When will your new book be available?

The book should be out by the end of this month. It’s published by Intellect Books and distributed by the University of Chicago Press and is available on both websites. It will be published to respect the principles of Eco Materialism: It will be sold as a 310-page volume, or people can buy one chapter at a time. It will be entirely printed on demand. The publisher is paying a lot of attention to the inks being used, and transportation will be reduced because it will be printed locally.

I would like to start a revolution in publishing as well as art. It will be possible for a professor to get the text and print ten or 20 copies on campus. [Intellect Books] have undertaken my project as an experiment and are talking about applying it to other publications.

– Lynn Woods “What’s Next?” Unison Arts Center sculpture garden, 68 Mountain Rest Road, New Paltz; (845) 255-1559, www. unisonarts.org.

“The Aesthetics of Persuasion: Graphic Visualizations of Entreaties & Warnings by Artists, Designers & Neighbors” opening, Saturday, August 11, 4-6 p.m., through October 14, artists’ discussion/ performance, Thursday, September 23, 3-5 p.m., August hours: Thursday-Monday noon-6 p.m., weekends 11 a.m.-6 p.m., September/October hours: Thursday-Sunday noon-6 p.m., Tuesday/Wednesday by appointment, Kleinert/James Center for the Arts, 36 Tinker Street, Woodstock: (845) 679-2079, www.woodstockguild. org.

“Spectrum” opening party, Saturday, August 25, 4-6 p.m., exhibition runs August 14-November 18, Thomas Cole National Historic Site, 218 Spring Street, Catskill; (518) 943-7465, www.thomascole.org.

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Kay Kenny, Saugerties artist and longtime teacher at New York University and International Center of Photography, refers to herself as a rural night photographer. With only the stars and moon for ambient light, she employs flashlights, car headlights and improvised devices to create the other worldliness of her photographed scenes. Her work (shown above and below), as well as the work of 44 other artists, can be seen on this weekend's Saugerties Artist Studio Tour.

Saugerties Artist Studio Tour Take a peek at 45 artists in their creative spaces this weekend

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he first Saugerties Artist Studio Tour was in 2002, with just 11 artists participating and very modest expectations, says tour coordinator Barbara Bravo.

This year’s tour, the 16th annual, will feature 45 artists, making this the biggest tour yet. Studios will open to visitors on Saturday and Sunday, August 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. The event is free of charge and self-guided, with no registration necessary. One has only to pick up a map (or print one out online) and chart a course, covering as many or as few studios as desired. But with so many artists participating in the tour, how does one make the decision where to start?

There’s always the event website, of course, and it’s a good one, with plenty of images and videos to get a feel for what it’s all about, and a feature that allows searching by artist or media. But there’s also the opening-night reception on Friday, August 10 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Opus 40. Each of the tour artists will have one work on display, and most will be in attendance to mingle and talk about their work.

Several hundred attendees are expected at the reception, which is free and open to all. Refreshments are included, and the regular admission fee to Opus 40 that evening is waived.

Free full-color maps showing studio locations are available at many village businesses, at the Saugerties Tourism

Kiosk opposite the Thruway (Exit 20) and at the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce Visitors’ Center, just off Partition Street at the entrance to the municipal parking lot.

The artists on the tour represent a wide range of styles and techniques. Visitors to the studios will find drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking and photography, along with collage work, mixed-media pieces, digital and video art. In the mix will be wearable art and jewelry, pottery and ceramics and fine furnituremaking.

This year’s roster of artists includes Isaac Abrams, Tara Bach, Anita Barbour, Kristy Bishop, Sharon Broit, Jean Campbell, Vinny Curry, Shelley D av i s , S u s a n D o u g h e r t y, David Brown, Michael Ciccone, Josepha Gutelius, Mikhail Horowitz, Marsha KaufmanRubinstein, Kay Kenny, Barbara Tepper Levy, Yvette Lewis, Ulf Loven, Brian Lynch, Iain Machell, Marjorie Magid, Elin Menzies, Ann Morris, Grey Morris, Hugh Morris, Michael Nelson, Gus Pedersen, Carolyn Oberst, Bill Reinhart, Joan Reinmuth, Tad Richards, Istar Schwager, Robert Sherman, Michael Sullivan Smith, Viorica Stan, Raymond J. Steiner, Marck Webster, Joshua Stern, Ben Suga, Robert Troxel, Jeff Way, Lorrie and Michael Wardell, Carol Zaloom and Barbara Bravo.

Bravo’s work in clay has evolved over the years from traditional forms such as teapots and bowls to sculpted imagery

“The new artists, in particular, have expressed their attraction to the artists’ community in Saugerties, and the tour has played a major role in developing that community.”

PHOTOGRAPHS BY KAY KENNY

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NIGHT SKY

Best meteors in years?

It’s all due to a backwards comet

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he summer’s best sky show is happening this weekend: the famous Perseid meteors. This year, conditions couldn’t be better. There’s a New Moon this weekend, and skies will be ideally black. The shower peaks on two nights, Saturday and again Sunday night – with some experts thinking that Sunday could be the optimum time. All we need are mostly clear skies and, to be perfect, a night when the air is dry and not too hazy and humid.

Shooting stars were once regarded as strictly atmospheric phenomena, which is why we still call weather experts “meteorologists.” But meteors are swarms of comet debris, each the size of an appleseed, orbiting the Sun in the same path as the original comet. In this case the comet is Swift-Tuttle, a big monster discovered during the Civil War, which orbits the Sun backwards.

We meet that comet every 133 years, and sometimes it’s an unnervingly close encounter. Computer simulations show that we’re safe for the next half-millennium.

But if it ever hits us, it will make the K-T (now called K-Pg) dinosaur extinction seem Little League by comparison. Thanks to its large size and unusually fast speed, Comet Swift-Tuttle is the most hazardous object in the universe, so far as earthly life is concerned.

When Earth annually meets the backwards swarm of material that sloughed off the comet, the collisions happen at the same unusual speed of 37 miles per second. And, although meteors can appear anywhere in the sky, they all seem to emanate from a single spot: a common point called the radiant, which in this case lies within the constellation of Perseus.

Perseus rises around 10:30 p.m. So before then, the meteors all streak upward from the radiant point, which is then below the northeast horizon. But after 11 p.m. or midnight,

Thanks to its large size and unusually fast speed, Comet SwiftTuttle is the most hazardous object in the universe, so far as earthly life is concerned.

on tiles. Her current focus is on creating abstracted landscapes in painted paper collage. And as coordinator of the Saugerties Artist Studio Tour since its inception, Bravo has seen a similar evolution in the tour over the years.

“It has grown yearly, and we’re seeing continued growth in artists’ interest in the tour,” she notes. “The new artists, in particular, have expressed their attraction to the artists’ community in Saugerties, and the tour has played a major role in developing that community. It has enabled artists to showcase their work at their private studios, where art ‘happens,’ and to develop a following.”

Visitors get to see new work and worksin-progress, as well as completed work, at each studio. “The best part might be the conversations that organically arise when visitor and artist meet,” Bravo adds.

The tour is made possible by the sponsorship of local businesses and organizations that include the Kiwanis Club of Saugerties, the Town of Saugerties, WKZE 98 radio and several grants, including a project grant from the Decentralization program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts and the Ulster County Cultural Services and Promotion Fund, both administered by Arts Mid-Hudson.

– Sharyn Flanagan Saugerties Artist Studio Tour, reception, Friday, August 10, 5-7 p.m., free, Gallery at Opus 40, 50 Fite Road, Saugerties; tour, Saturday/Sunday, August 11/12, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., free, throughout Town of Saugerties; http://saugertiesarttour.org.

NASA

Meteors are swarms of comet debris, each the size of an appleseed, orbiting the Sun in the same path as the original comet. In this case the comet is Swift-Tuttle, a big monster discovered during the Civil War, which orbits the Sun backwards.

they streak away from the northeast heading right, left or upward, and hence there’s more of them. After 2 a.m., Perseus is so high up that you can see shooting stars going up, left, downward or rightward, so that’s when you see the most.

Once in a while you’ll see one that goes in a different direction from all the Perseids.

Such sporadics make up about ten percent of each hour’s meteor inventory. They’re strays, slamming into our atmosphere from arbitrary directions.

If all this sounds intriguing (and of course it does!), just turn out all the house lights and lie on a blanket or lawn chair facing a large opening to the sky. As I’ve done since the 1980s, I’ll be holding the annual Night of the Shooting Stars program at the Mohonk Mountain House at a dark, secluded soccer field where staff members bring towels to lie on. I’d love to see you there. But, to be honest, your own back lawn will work just fine.

This should be our best meteor shower since 2003 – if the weather cooperates.

– Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bob’s previous columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyOne.com. Check out Bob‘s new podcast, Astounding Universe, co-hosted

by Pulse of the Planet’s Jim Metzner.

Pfälzerbräu New Paltz Brewing Company hosts summer ale release party this Saturday at its German-style brewery in Wawarsing “Both my parents come from Germany,” says Heiko Giesberg, cofounder with his brother Jeffrey of Pfalzerbrau: the New Paltz Brewing Company. “I learned about German beer from our parents. In the early ’90s there wasn’t such a big selection of beers, but my parents were fond of bringing German beers home. We always had it around the house. I had a fascination for the pilsners and the hefeweizens. But as I got into homebrewing, I learned about other rare styles – like kellerbier, for example: an extremely rare early Franconian recipe with overtones of citrus, with fresh taste and amber in color. And after taking trips to Bamburg, where they make smoked rauch beers, I was interested in bringing these styles here and teaching our customers about them.”

The brothers started brewing beers commercially in Ulster Park as a small farmstand brewery, doing 12-gallon batches. They looked at a larger property in New Paltz (“That’s how we got our name”), but the zoning regulations there did not work out for their operation.

After a couple of years, they opened shop in the current facility in Wawarsing, where the Giesbergs can produce up to ten 31-gallon barrels every week. “That’s why we’re closed Monday through Wednesday. We brew on our closed days;

we’re here all the time. Last Wednesday, brewing started at 4 in the morning.”

Now in operation for the second year, the New Paltz Brewing Company remains a small family-run business.

Heiko is on the job full-time, and so far they haven’t hired another hand to help with the brewing, which takes place in the garage-sized space behind the tasting room. There is outdoor seating, with a side patio where grilling and food prep takes place. Along with some tables inside, customers can sit at a counter and watch Heiko’s expert pouring methods as he pulls from a selection of a halfdozen handcrafted beers. It’s an art, he explains, tapping just the right amount

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of foam to give a cup a nice head while making sure customers aren’t waiting too long.

“Traditionally, we like to leverage off the carbonation of the yeast. When customers are standing in line as we fill up growlers, they don’t have the patience that they do in Germany to wait for a glass as it fills up with foam. We’ll ask, ‘Do you want it traditional-style pour with foam on top?’ For some, that’s why they come here.”

I ask about the distinction between a brewery – which is what the Giesbergs call their business – and a brewpub.

“The distinction is: Where is our focus?

We’re not focused on making the perfect burger. It’s really the beer. We want our people to have that experience. We have outsourced the food: gives us more time

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Nature’s red carpet The unexpected beauty of finding fire-engine-red blossoms in the wild

P

addling down a creek – Black Creek – yesterday evening, I was again awed at Mother Nature’s skillful hand with plants. The narrow channel through high grasses bordered along the water’s edge was pretty enough. The visual transition from spiky grasses to the placid water surface was softened by pickerelweeds’ (Pontederia cordata) wider foliage, up through which rose stalks of blue flowers. Where the channel broadened, flat green pads of yellow water lotus (Nelumbo lutea) floated on the surface. Night’s approach closed the blossoms, held above the pads on halffoot-high stalks, but the flowers’ butteryyellow petals still managed to peek out.

Soon I came upon the real show, as far as I was concerned: fire-engine-red blossoms of cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis). Coming upon this flower in the wild is startling. Such a red flower in such shade? So many shade plants bear white flowers, which, after all, are most easily seen in reduced light. Only twice before had I come upon cardinal flower in the wild, and both times the blooming plant was in deep, deep shade; it was a rare treat to see such a lively color in the shade.

Though the streambank was not in deep shade, the cardinal flower was still a treat – and not just one cardinal flower, but groups of them here and there along the way, more than I have ever seen in the wild. (In Chanticleer Garden outside Philadelphia is a wet meadow planted thickly with cardinal flowers.)

Only twice before had I come upon cardinal flower in the wild, and both times the blooming plant was in deep, deep shade; it was a rare treat to see such a lively color in the shade.

Two other landscape vignettes come quickly to mind when I marvel at natural beauty. The first are the rocky outcroppings in New Hampshire’s White Mountains; placement of these rocks always looks just right. In addition, the flat areas against the rocks and in rock crevices in which leaves have accumulated to rot down into a humusy soil provide niches for plants. Among the low-growing plants are lowbush blueberries and lingonberries. Good job at “edible landscaping,” Ms. Nature!

The other vignette was (one of many) in the Adirondack Mountains. Picture a clump of trees and a large boulder. Now picture those trees on top of the boulder, their roots wrapping around and down the bare boulder until finally reaching the ground on which the boulder sat. A scene both pretty and amazing.

Mother Nature might have it in the landscape design department; not when it comes to growing fruits and vegetables, though. There may be some disagreement here: I contend that garden-grown stuff generally tastes better, and for a number of obvious reasons.

In the garden, most of what we grow are named varieties, derived from clones or strains that have been selected from among wild plants, or have been bred. Named varieties generally are less bitter, sweeter and/or more tender; perhaps also high-yielding and pest-resistant.

In some cases, “cultivated” plants offer too much of a good thing. Humans long sought to sink their teeth into the sweetest sweet corn, harvesting ears at their peak of perfection and then whisking them into already-boiling water to stop the enzymatic

to focus only on the beermaking.

“I went to Germany to learn commercial brewing. I spent time working at a few breweries, one small

pub-sized and one commercial. At one they used firewood to make their beer.

I use propane, but it’s all handcrafted, using no preservatives. Beer is dynamic.

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JULIE O'CONNOR | ALMANAC WEEKLY

Coming upon the fire-engine-red blossoms of cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis) in the wild is startling. Such a red flower in such shade? So many shade plants bear white flowers.

conversion of sugars to starches quickly. In the 1950s, a “supersweet” gene was discovered that quadrupled the sugar content of sweet corn – too sweet for me, and lacking the richness of an old-fashioned sweet corn variety such as Golden Bantam.

A nutritional case can be made against cultivated varieties of plants. Studies by the US Department of Agriculture have shown modern fruits and vegetables to be lower in nutrients than those tested 50 or so years ago. Have we excessively mined our soils of minerals? No. Breeding for bulk, as well as pushing plant growth along with plenty of water and nitrogen fertilizer, has diluted the goodness in plants.

In Eating on the Wild Side, Jo Robinson contends that breeding for sweeter and less bitter plants inadvertently selects for plants lower in many nutrients and phytochemicals.

All this makes a good case for growing more “old-fashioned” varieties, such as heirloom tomatoes, and paying closer attention to how plants are fed (compost is all my vegetables get), and perhaps focusing more on what food really tastes like. Does Sugarbuns supersweet really taste like corn – or a candy bar?

And eat some wild things. Purslane is abundant and, to some (not me), tasty now, as is pigweed – despite its name, a delicious cooked “green.” I combine it with kale and chard for a mix of cultivated and wild on the dinner plate.

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

Through time the taste becomes more defined. It can change. When you drink a beer that is fresh, one that hasn’t sat on a boat in different temperatures to

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get here, it has a fresh, distinct taste.”

Heiko serves a few customers as he elaborates on what makes New Paltz Brewing Company beer so special. “I try

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Aug. 9, 2018

to go back to Germany at least every two years and keep up with things. Our beer list, in comparison with other breweries… we don’t have an IPA on tap. We typically do run a pale ale. We have bock, which is an amber lager beer: the German version of a stout. When you ferment a lager, you need to keep it in cold storage – gives it a nice, clean, crisp taste. The bock doesn’t have the fruity tones of the English stouts. They are different, and they have an attraction for different tastes.”

When asked if he recommends pairings to his customers, he talks about the subtle flavors and how they combine with a variety of foods. “For example, our kölsch can be paired with fish, smoked barbecue, pizza, salads. Our smoked beer – a rauchweitzen is one of three that we make intermittently – we’ve won gold medals. Recently I’ve been working on a smoked wheat beer. It would go excellent with manchego cheese, fish, pizza. But I’d stay away from smoked foods, barbecued foods. When you add smoke and smoke, you cancel the taste out.”

He says that the grains are smoked for these recipes, and he mentions an oak-

smoked beer that they’d put in a Jack Daniels barrel that won a bronze medal from TAPS New York. “We’re in the market for more used barrels for beers we want to work on, such as one that has been filled with maple syrup. When brewers put out a ‘cherry kölsch’ or a ‘honey wheat hefeweizen’ – what I’d like to see is that they first demonstrate they can make a good beer. Show your customers you can do it before you go to the boundaries.

Hefeweizen is a sensitive beer. If you don’t have your sanitation and process in line, your customers might not appreciate the flavor. It’s minimally hopped. Hops can hide irregularities, as can flavorings. We don’t put a lemon in our beer to hide anything.”

Importing grains from Germany and using New York’s famously clean water, the Giesbergs strive to replicate the OldWorld recipes of their ancestors. But they experiment, too, always keeping to traditional methods. “One of our rare styles is a sauerkraut beer. In Germany we’d get hung for doing that! It goes against all their purity laws of Reinheitsgebot, adding

coming in September!

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Ulster UP Uls Pub Publis ublis lis shin hi g

hv1

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018 a sauerkraut to a beer! Ours is not a beer for everyone, but we definitely have an audience who drive far and wide to enjoy it. I have travelers that come from Long Island; they hear about it, because you can’t just go to a brewery at the end of the block to find sauerkraut beer. That’s our fun side.”

Heiko talks about the correlation of the French Huguenots who settled in the area, naming the New Paltz region after the Pfalz region of Mannheim in Germany. The brothers chose the name

Y O U R

Pfälzerbräu, meaning Brewery of the Pfalz, to pay tribute to our rich local history. “Those European settlers helped develop the area. We feel our Europeanstyle beers are best enjoyed here and work very well in complementing the area.”

Revitalizing some styles that are rare or even extinct, the Giesbergs are passionate about beers brewed as far back as the 1400s. “We are at a scale that can take more time and show our passion in our product to recreating the styles that

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deserve a chance to continue. We bring our spent grains to a local farmer. The cows are happy; the farmer is happy; we move it out right away.”

I asked if he and Jeffrey spoke German in their home as kids. “Yeah, growing up and getting yelled at in German: That’s how I know the language.”

The New Paltz Brewing Company will be opening the back brewing-room doors and throwing a party this weekend. Come by on Saturday from 2 to 9 p.m. for a lamb roast and special summer ale release: Summer

19 Fun in collaboration with Cousins Ale Works, live music with Dennis Jacobs (from 6 p.m. on), foosball, cornhole, raffles and prizes for the coolest/craziest summer gear… Why wait for Oktoberfest to party?

– Ann Hutton New Paltz Brewing Company/Pfälzerbräu, Thursday/Friday, 3-8 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., 7174 State Route 209, Wawarsing; (845) 419-3040, www.newpaltzbrewing. com, http://pfalzerbrau.com.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Parent-approved

Aug. 9, 2018

KIDS’ ALMANAC

KIDS’ ALMANAC

Aug. 9-16 Daddy: Are the kids asleep in the back seat?

Papa: Son is snoring and I can’t see our daughter. K, are you awake?

K: ...

Papa: K, are you ignoring me?

K: Yes. Papa: Okay then, K is not.

– overheard in Lake Carmel FRIDAY, AUGUST 10

Bill Shannon performs at PS21 Like dance? Skateboarding? How about a performance that features both – and on crutches? On Friday, August 10 at 1 p.m. at PS21: Performance Spaces for the 21st Century, you will see exactly that! Born with a congenital hip issue, Bill Shannon takes the PS21 stage as part of the Just for Fun series this season, showing us his own signature moves and sharing his personal story while inspiring audiences to create our own steps. This performance is free and open to the public of all ages.

PS21 is located at 2980 Route 66 in Chatham. For more information, call (518) 392-6121 or visit http://ps21chatham.org/ event/just-for-fun-bill-shannon. To learn more about the performer, visit www. whatiswhat.com.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 11

Family Fly-Fishing Class at Olive Free Library Q: How do you communicate with a fish?

A: Drop it a line!

When you drive by someone fly-fishing, do you pine away for some of that time in the great outdoors? Maybe you wish you could access the gear and the skills to try it? You can get started this weekend! On Saturday, August 11 from 1 to 3 p.m., join Trout Unlimited for a Family Fly-Fishing Class at the Olive Free Library. A couple of hours of learning, and your family will feel like you’re in A River Runs through It. The class is free, but preregistration is required.

The Olive Free Library is located at 4033 Route 23A in Ashokan. For more information, call (845) 657-2482 or visit

JULIE O'CONNOR | ALMANAC WEEKLY

The white conglomerate cliffs of the Shawangunk (pronounced Shongum by locals) Ridge reward even the casual hiker with a couple of hours to spare spectacular views – such as the one from Bonticou Crag (pictured above) – on the Mohonk Preserve.

KIDS’ ALMANAC

MOHONK PRESERVE OFFERS ULSTER COUNTY RESIDENTS A FREE MONTH OF MEMBERSHIP

U

lster County residents who like *free* fun family experiences, read on: The Mohonk Preserve offers a free monthlong membership, good through September 16! Just provide proof of residency and show up at one of the places and times as listed here to score your passes. For more information, call (845) 255-0919 or visit https://bit. ly/2nkcHaZ. • Mohonk Preserve Visitor Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday, August 16 through Sunday, August 19; 3197 Route 44/55 in Gardiner.

• Spring Farm Trailhead from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, August 18 and 19; Upper 27 Knolls Road in High Falls.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

https://bit.ly/2nnuNsx.

Great Hudson River Estuary Fish Count at Waryas Park Hmmm, does something seem fishy to you? Ha-ha, I mean in a good way!

This Saturday, August 11 from 9 to 11 a.m. is the Great Hudson River Estuary Fish Count: Poughkeepsie at the south end of Waryas Park. Participants use a 30-foot seine net to identify and count fish that dwell in the Hudson. The Count is free and open to the public of all ages and gives a glimpse of the amazing world under

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the water surface.

Waryas Park is located at 1 Main Street in Poughkeepsie. For more information or to reserve your spot, call (845) 473-4440, extension 265, e-mail Kristin Welch at kwelch@scenichudson.org or visit https:// bit.ly/2nk51Wd.

Rosendale Theatre presents Truth!

Sojourner Truth is one of our area’s most prominent names: She was born right along Route 213 in Esopus; she emancipated herself from slavery; she fought in the Ulster County Courthouse for custody of her son after he was illegally sold down South (and she won!); and she influenced Abraham Lincoln’s laws to abolish slavery. Now you and your crew can enjoy a live performance about this incredible woman whose impact continues to resonate today.

This Saturday, August 11 at 11 a.m., head over to the Rosendale Theatre for the original performance piece Truth!

Truth! includes music composed by middle-schoolers Rhys Ellis and Maitreya Motel, and a cast of local youth artists ages 10 to 21. “All of the cast members have been learning about this strong and passionate woman. We have asked them to look inward to discover their own ‘truths’ and are thrilled to see them stand up and share their discoveries onstage,” stated Carrie Wykoff, director of Youth Arts at the Rosendale Theatre.

The cost to attend is $8 for children and members, $10 for adult non-members.

The Rosendale Theatre is located at 408 Main Street (Route 213) in Rosendale.

For more information, call (845) 6588989 or visit www.rosendaletheatre. org/2018/05/17/truth. To learn more about Sojourner Truth, visit www2. newpaltz.edu/sojourner_truth.

Hudson Black Arts & Cultural Festival Here’s a terrific way to spend your weekend: We’re talking a parade, an engaging kid zone, delicious food and a variety of performances in music, art and dance highlighting the traditions and contributions of the black community. The Hudson Black Arts and Cultural Festival takes place on Saturday and Sunday, August 11 and 12 in Hudson. The parade begins on Saturday at 2 p.m., proceeds down Warren Street and finishes at the Hudson Riverfront Park, which is located on

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

August 12 from noon to 5 p.m., bring your crew of modern-day musketeers to be a part of Revolutionary War Day at the Mount Gulian Historic Site: “How We Beat the British.” Families can practice military drills, take house tours, hear a talk about how we won our independence and enjoy a livinghistory visit with Patriot General von Steuben “himself,” who was headquartered at Mount Gulian and widely considered one of the unsung heroes of the war. Suitable for all ages, admission to the event costs $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $8 for ages 12 to 18, $4 for ages 4 to 11 and is free for children under 4 and members.

The Mount Gulian Historic Site is located at 145 Sterling Street in Beacon.

For more information, call (845) 8318172 or visit www.mountgulian.org/ events.html.

Day of the Bird at Storm King Art Center

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

KIDS WRITE

When I Was Young in Mexico

by Alonso Galvan, age 8 When I was young in Mexico we ate ice cream in the street. It was vanilla.

When I was young in Mexico I went to my abuela’s house she was happy to see me. She made food for me, rice, soup and she also sold ice cream.

When I was young in Mexico, I always saw dogs and cats loose in the street.

They also came to the house, sometimes. I felt happy.

When I was young in Mexico, it was hot. I went to the fair and I got a robot. It was a person.

When I was young in Mexico, I got a job and worked. I sold ice cream for my abuela, and I got money. I gave the money to my abuela.

When I was young in Mexico, I felt happy with my cousins and all of my family together.

“A-well, a bird, bird, bird, bird is the word,” sing the Trashmen, now revitalized for the next generation by Family Guy. It’s the perfect earworm for this weekend’s Special Exhibition Public Program: Day of the Bird taking place this Sunday, August 12 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Storm King Art Center. Come early, before open hours, to do some birdwatching. Then meet some live raptors, draw live birds, attend readings and talks and hear Sandbox Percussion perform John Luther Adams’ songbird songs at the end of the day.

Day of the Bird activities are all included with site admission, but some workshops require preregistration.

Admission costs $18 for adults, $15

for seniors, $8 for students and youth ages 5 to 18 and is free for members and children under 4 years of age. The Storm King Art Center is located at 1 Museum Road in New Windsor. To register for any of the programs or for more information, call (845) 534-3115 or visit https://stormking.org/events/ special-exhibition-public-program-dayof-the-bird.

– Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno hopes this is your best summer yet! She invites your comments and feedback at kidsalmanac@ ulsterpublishing.com.

Hudson’s Chaseholm Farm to host Huichica East music fest Since 2016, the Hudson Valley has played host to Huichica East, the East Coast incarnation of the popular Sonoma music festival. Set at the beautiful Chaseholm Farm just south of Hudson, Huichica East answers the West Coast’s storied festival with epic pastoral settings, adventurous and hip music and farm-grown food. This year’s stellar lineup includes performances

by Bettye Lavette, Robyn Hitchcock, Mercury Rev, Allah-Lahs, Amen Dune, Real Estates’ Martin Courtney and many (many) more.

The festival spreads out leisurely over the weekend of Friday, August 24 through Sunday, August 26. Three-day passes run a modest $90, while day passes cost $45 for Friday, $60 for Saturday and $30 for Sunday. Paid camping is available. For camping options, a full schedule of performances and all other information, visit Huichica’s website at https://hudson.huichica.com.

Alonso Galvan was a student in the Young Writers’ Program “Everyone is a Writer” with the Hudson Valley Writing Project.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR I am Alonso Galvan, and I only have one brother. I like math because my mom gives me homework and I like doing the homework. I always finish it. I like playing with my baby brother, because he is in my blood. I teach him to do puzzles, and he still can’t do them, but he is getting a little bit better. I am glad I am teaching him. I am eight and I am about to be in the third grade. When I was in Mexico, I taught my cousins to speak English and now my cousins are getting it, a little bit.

Front Street in Hudson.

The Hudson Black Arts and Cultural Festival is free and open to the public of all ages. For more information, call (518) 828-3612 or visit www. operationuniteny.com or www.facebook. com/events/1778801715543476.

of a shower Somehow defeat a global superpower?

How do we emerge victorious from the quagmire?

Leave the battlefield waving Betsy Ross’s flag higher?

– “Guns and Ships” from Hamilton: An American Musical

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12

“How We Beat the British” at Mt. Gulian How does a ragtag volunteer army in need

Our annual July 4 celebrations honor our country’s independence from Great Britain. But how did we do it?

Well, that’s just what Mount Gulian is all about this weekend! On Sunday,

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

CALENDAR Thursday

8/9

8am-9am Woodstock Senior Senior Feel Good Aerobics with Diane Collelo. Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

8am-5pm Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER.ORG/ THORNPRESERVEPARKING. 9am-9:50am Joint Lubricating Qi Gong with Marilyn St. John. Uses gentle movement and relaxation to circulate the life energy. All ages and fitness levels. A reduced-price class. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter.com. $10.

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT. 9:30am-10:30am Woodstock Senior Flex and Stretch with Diane Colello. Movement for balance and breath, weight-training for bone health, and mat work for flexibility and core strengthening. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

10am-11am Gentle Yoga with Kate Hagerman.

This is a perfect place for beginning your yoga practice. This class encourages spiritual practice while enhancing health and well-being. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $10.

10am-2pm Hooks & Needles, Yarns & Threads.

Informal weekly social gathering for rug hookers, knitters, crocheters, and all other yarn crafters.

Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail.com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/.

To go toward the purchase of resource materials for the library collection.

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

12:15pm Fine Arts Recitals. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

12:30pm-6pm I Ching Oracle, Tarot and Chinese Astrology consultations with Timothy Liu. Every Thursday at Mirabai. Walkins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/hour, $30/30 minutes.

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

Ongoing every Thursday. Red Hook Community Center, 59 Fisk St, Red Hook.

1pm-4pm Woodstock Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. The Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Rescue Squad, 222 Tinker St, Woodstock.

2pm-4pm True Storytelling with TMI Project @ MHA. Join us for an afternoon of true storytelling performances from TMI Project/MHA in Ulster County writing workshop participants. Free.

Info: 845-339-9090; klucia@mhainulster.com.

MHA in Ulster County, 300 Aaron Ct., Kingston.

Info: info@tmiproject.org, www.tmiproject.org/ performance.

2pm-5pm Phoenicia: Mah Jongg. Open to beginners and seasoned players alike. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-6887811, phoenicialibrary.org.

2:30pm-4:30pm Climbing Wall at Memorial Park. Climb the portable climbing rock wall Climb Time. Perfect for kids and up. Free! Tivoli Park, Katherine Ln, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail.com, tivolilibrary.org.

FREE. 3:30pm-4pm Free Step Class. A high energy class. Ongoing. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

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

public. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

4pm-5pm Fitness Hour. Drop in for a workout on Mondays at 4:30pm & Thursdays at 4pm.

Class will be an aerobic warm-up followed by a combination of band and body work. Instructed

by Connie Scuitto. Connie is an RN and certified Reiki Master. 845-246-4317. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

4pm-7pm Free Holistic Healthcare Clinic.

Many holistic Practitioners will be volunteering their time monthly to provide services, including: massage, chiropractic, reiki, other energy and body work, acupuncture, craniosacral massage, deep tissue body work and hypnosis. There’s also a prenatal and lactation specialist offering a breastfeeding cafe. Lace Mill, 165 Cornell St, Kingston. healthcareisahumanright.com.

5pm-6:30pm New Paltz Climate Action Coalition Meeting. Meets every Thursday. New Paltz Village Hall, Plattekill Ave, New Paltz. www. newpaltzclimateaction.org.

6pm-7:30pm The Mind Illuminated: A Meditation Group. An accessible, step-by-step toolkit for anyone looking to start – or improve – their daily meditation. Woodstock Healing Arts, 83 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-393-4325, ino@woodstockhealingarts.com, https://bit.ly/2mUfU0B. 6pm-9pm Wallkill River Watershed Alliance Boat Brigade Paddle. Boats are available for a $5 donation thanks to the generosity of Craig Chapman from New Paltz Kayaking Tours. Funds will go toward analyzing water samples for nutrients and other forms of pollution. Call 845-5946353 to reserve your watercraft. Info& RSVP: shale845@aol.com; 845-430-7928. Sojourner Truth Park, Plains Rd, New Paltz.

6pm Wine Night - Thirsty Thursday. Celebrate every Thursday at Woodnotes Grille with the Wine Club! Enjoy 25% off all bottles of wine and special selections from the cellar by the glass. Info: 845-688-2828; emersonresort.com.

The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

6pm-10pm Hudson Valley Magazine’s Burger & Beer Bash. Event features burgers, cold beer, desserts & live music, plus the naming of Best Burger! Dutchess Stadium, Poughkeepsie. Info: 845.463.0542, pr@hvmag.com, http://bit. ly/2F7QZSj. Single Ticket: $55 / Party Pack of Ten: $450.

6:30pm-8pm Free Steps of Meditation. Weekly classes. Learn the fundamentals for an effective meditation experience. Info: 518-589-5000 or peacevillage@bkwsu.org. Peace Village Retreat Center, 54 O’Hara Rd, Haines Falls. bkwsu.org.

6:30pm Saints of Swing, with Rene Bailey & Richard Chiger. Klezmer meets Gospel. Authentic KLEZMER and GOSPEL and SWING favorites!

Elting Memorial Library, 93 Main Street, New Paltz. eltinglibrary.org.

7pm-9pm Music in the Park Summer Concert Series: Sawyer Chevrolet Fireworks Night.

Featuring Thunder Ridge. Free concert. Bring a chair! Dutchmen’s Landing Park, Main St, Catskill.

7pm-9:30pm Geeks Who Drink Weekly Pub Quiz. Rough Draft invites you to its fun-filled weekly trivia series, hosted by Geeks Who Drink and local celebrities Mark & Emily. Rough Draft Bar & Books, 82 John Street, Kingston. https:// bit.ly/2xTr2TX. 7pm Bard’s Summerscape Film Screening: Man of Music. Film Series Rimsky-Korsakov and the Poetry of Cinema. $10. Info: 845-7587900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard College/ Ottaway Film Center, Annandale.

7pm-9pm Godspeed You! Black Emperor. The legendary Montreal musical collective return to Basilica Hudson for the third time. Basilica Hudson, 110 South Front St, Hudson. $25.

7pm Artist Talk: Aaron Rezny, Photographer. $15 suggested donation. The Gallery@Rhinebeck, 47 East Market St, Rhinebeck.

7pm Old Dutch Choir. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

7pm-8:30pm MEETING OF MECR (Middle East Crisis Response). A group of Hudson Valley residents joined together to promote peace and human rights in Palestine and the Middle East.

Info: 845 876-7906. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Lane, Woodstock. mideastcrisis.org.

7pm Bingo! Meet the 2nd & 4th Thursdays,7pm.

Doors open at 6pm. Prizes & food. Sponsored by the Beekman Fire Company Auxiliarly Inc. Beekman Fire House, 316 Beekman- Poughquag Rd, Poughquag.

7:30pm Reading and Meditation. Ongoing every Thursday night at 7:30pm. Info: matagiri.org; 845-679-8322. Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center, 1218 Wittenberg Rd, Mt. Tremper.

7:30pm Chess Club. Meets every Thursday.

Open to all chess players. Free admission. Info: 845-419-2737; albiebar@aol.com. Woodland Pond, Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz.

7:30pm-9pm Weekly Thursday Nite EFT Healing Circle & Recovery Workshop. Bring your physical, emotional, & spiritual challenges and issues, and have them quickly, effectively resolved and healed in a safe supportive environment. Ongoing. 845-706-2183. Family of Woodstock/Kingston, 39 John St, Kingston. Free, $5 donation welcome.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Sam Reider & the Human Hands. Blue grass jazz, world music melodies. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm-10pm Mind Train Poetry Sessions. Listen or read. Every Thursday. For more information, contact 229greenkill@greenkill.org or 347-6892323. Green Kill, 229 Greenkill Ave, Kingston. greenkill.org.

8:30pm Bluegrass Clubhouse. Featuring Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, & Geoff Harden.

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

Friday

8/10

9am-12pm Horticulture Hotline and Diagnostic Lab Now Open 3 Days a Week for the 2018 Growing Season. Volunteer Master Gardeners staff the hotline and are available to answer home horticulture questions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9am to 12pm, through October. The phone number is 845-340-DIRT (3478). CCEUC Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston. ulster. cce.cornell.edu/gardening.

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT. 9am-2pm Veterans Stand Down. An indoor/ outdoor event providing outreach for veterans in need, including those who may be homeless.

Free admission. Call if transportation is needed 845-340-3190. Ulster Hose #5, 830 Ulster Ave, Kingston. ulstercountyny.gov.

9:30am-11am Vinyasa Level I-II with Alison Sinatra. This class is ideal for students transitioning from beginners to intermediate yoga. Basic poses are explored with increasing detail interspersed with a flowing sequence. $18 drop-in.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/45 minutes, $30/25 minutes.

1pm-3pm Scrabble Club. Join us for our new Scrabble Club! Bring your extensive vocabulary and your enjoyment for games to our Scrabble events. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

1pm-1:45pm Just for Fun: Bill Shannon.

Shannon shares his personal story and inspires his audience to find their own moves. PS21: Performance Spaces for the 21st Century, 2980 Rt 66, Chatham. http://ps21chatham.org. Free.

4:30pm-5:30pm The Garden Hour. Help maintain the Tivoli Library’s garden plot. Some tools will be on hand. Come hang out and garden.

Tivoli Memorial Park, 1 Katherine Ln, Tivoli.

Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail. com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/. Make sure you dress appropriately, stay hydrated, and cover up for the sun!

5pm-6pm End of 2018 Summer Reading Grab Bag Party with Uncle Rock! End of the 2018 Summer Reading Grab Bag Party with Uncle Rock! There will be a grab bag and some raffle prizes to celebrate! Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail.com, tivolilibrary.org. FREE. 5pm-6pm End of 2018 Summer Reading Grab Bag Party with Uncle Rock! There will be a grab bag and some raffle prizes to celebrate the end of the Summer Reading Program. Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@ gmail.com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/.

Happens in the East Room.

5pm Opening at Opus 40- Saugerties Artist Studio Tour. Opus 40, 50 Fite Rd, Saugerties. saugertiesarttour.org.

5:30pm-7pm Restorative Yoga with Barbara Boris. Restorative yoga is a gentle, completely supportive practice that is designed to bring stillness to the body and the mind.Dress in layers, wear socks and bring an eye pillow if you have one. $18 drop-in, discounted with class card or membership. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

5:30pm-7:30pm Romeo and Juliet. Presented

by The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival. A timeless tragedy of two young, star-crossed lovers.

Admission is free, $10 suggested donation appreciated. Woodstock Shakespeare Festival Stage, 45 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. Info: 845-247-4007, www.birdonacliff.org.

6pm-8pm Summer Concert: Grandpa Joe’s Washboard Band. Info: 845-266-5530. Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

9:45am-10:45am Woodstock Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

6pm-8pm Movie Night: A Wrinkle in Time.

After the disappearance of her scientist father, three beings send Meg, her brother, and her friend to space to find him. PG, 109 mins. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-6887811, www.phoenicialibrary.org. FREE.

10am-5pm Goshen Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-294-5557; goshennychamber.com. Goshen’s Village Green, Goshen.

6:30pm-8:30pm Movie Night: Life of the Party.

Rated PG-13. Popcorn and soda will be available for free! Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, https://www.esopuslibrary. org/.

10am-5pm Starr Library’s August Book Sale.

As usual, there are well-sorted collections of fiction and non-fiction and outstanding books for children. Older fiction is 50¢; non-fiction and newer fiction is $3.00; trade paperbacks are $2.00; children’s paperbacks are 4/$1.00 and hardcovers are $1.00; and lots of YA books from 25¢. Sponsored by Friends of Starr Library. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck. Info: 845-876-4030, njackson@ starrlibrary.org, starrlibrary.org.

11am-4pm The Fred J. Johnston House Tour & Exhibit. Featuring art exhibit - Charles Keefe, Colonial Revival Architect, Kingston and New York. Exhibit will display through October.

Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org. $10/gen adm, $2/16 & under.

11am-8pm Woodstock Art Exchange. Gallery and gift shop featuring glass, art, sculpture and contemporary crafts. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 11am – 6pm. Saturday, August 11, closing reception for “Life’s Gifts” – an exhibit by acclaimed artist and sculptor Fay Wood. 3-5pm.

Free admission. Info: 914-806-3573. Woodstock Art Exchange, 1396 Rte 28, West Hurley.

12:05pm-1pm Woodstock Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvementof balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

12:30pm-6pm Crystal Tarot Readings and Chakra Attunement with Mary. Every Friday at Mirabai. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore,

6:30pm-8:30pm Newburgh Jazz Series 2018.

Free Concert in a variety of jazz styles on the Newburgh waterfront, also live shows of gospel, doowop, oldies and Jewish music. Newburgh Waterfront, Newburgh. Info: 225 366-2442, Ferrygodmother@msn.com, www.ferrygodmother.com.

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

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

7pm-10pm Fast Heart Mart Live! w/ “Wild” Bill Drucker. Fast Heart Mart visits the East Coast (from CA) with a fresh bunch of songs and a show to beat all. This show is free! 845-3992491; kidbusy@gmail.com. The Kingston Artist Collective & Cafe, 63 Broadway, Kingston. Info: (845)399-2491, kidbusy@gmail.com, https:// www.facebook.com/event. https://paleface-kingstonartistscollective.brownpapertickets.com/.

7pm-9pm 2018 Summer Concert Series: Wild Adriatic. American Rock-N-Roll. Free. Friday nights. Athens Village Riverfront Park, Athens. apacrocks.com.

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

7:30pm Woodstock Playhouse Productions presents La Cage Aux Folles. Music & Lyrics by

23

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

ERICA'S CANCER JOURNEY Y

Cars, coiffures and catnaps Reflections on my mothering with terminal cancer, Part 1 “Parenting is a conglomeration of everything I’ve never learned.”

– John Willey @DaddysinCharge

“W

here’s Mom?” queries my daughter. “Taking a nap, I think,” my son mumbles, headphones on, frenetically tapping his keyboard.

It’s true. That 20-to-30-minute nap most afternoons gives me that final boost for the rest of the day and evening.

People ask me how my cancer journey impacts my kids, and napping is one example. I never used to nap before receiving cancer treatments. I can’t speak for my children, but I can share with you my own experience of mothering with terminal cancer, which I sum up into three categories: cars, coiffures and catnaps.

Parenting remains harder for me than cancer, including but not limited to enduring the Mine Diamonds song parody. On repeat.

At this time of my life, cars, coiffures and catnaps present tremendous challenges as well as joyous gifts.

Cars “What’s worse than raining cats and dogs? Hailing taxis.”

No driving for me right now, due to the risk of seizure from having brain tumors. Which means every outing is carefully evaluated: Is it worth the effort of asking for a ride, or paying for a taxi, or shelling out for Uber or Lyft?

No more impromptu outings for Jane’s Ice Cream at Wallkill View Farm, browsing through Manny’s Art Supplies, burning up gift cards at GameStop or simply getting to a playdate. It’s been over a year now, and I still find it hard to ask for ride help.

But a Vassar chaplain shared this gem with me while holding out two open palms, gesturing: “This one holds pain, suffering, challenge,” then nodding to the other, “This hand is not empty.” Ride reliance means my kids are cultivating their own independent relationships with my family and friends who drive them.

These same people will be around after I’m gone, and my family needs their continued support. But that familiarity is so good for them, because they are experiencing an ongoing, longterm generosity of our community at such an impressionable age.

Sometimes people even reach out to us just to include us in their swimming plans for the day. You are how my crew got to day camp this summer. I have even sipped from the Fountain of Youth by stepping out of my comfort zone by riding the train with my kids to visit friends we’re used to driving to see. I was pretty resistant at first, terrified that I would get overwhelmed and lost – plus, I was re-annoyed about not being able to drive there myself. But it was our only option, and as soon as we arrived at Penn Station for our transfer, I immediately felt flush with the muscle memory of young energy: I have traveled by train throughout the world for decades.

I am okay; I’ve got this!

My son just started riding his bike to town via the rail trail. All of this is to say that while I feel busy every day, I’m actually home more and doing less, which leads me to greater capacity to be more mindful in my parenting. I used to think that my kids were the cause of my impatience (and a zillion other unpleasant emotions). I had no idea how much my anger stemmed from stress and fatigue. I spend much more intentional time with them now. I am so proud of my efforts to be this better, truer person for both myself and my children.

It’s been over a year now, and I still find it hard to ask for ride help.

Coiffures “There are three ways people wear their hair: parted, unparted or departed.”

Whenever I’m on a hair-losing chemotherapy and shave my head, I invite my kids to help out. Maybe it’s weird to have a bald mom, but every time, both kids get used to the smooth shiny surface, or obsessively touch the kitten-soft regrowth on my head.

Jerry Herman. Based by Harvey Fierstein. Based on the French Play of the same name by Jean Poiret. Tickets $32-$40. Info: 845-679-6900.

Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock.

7:30pm-9pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services.

Friday evening services. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock. http://www.wjcshul.com.

8pm-11pm “The Truth has Changed” Performance by Josh Fox. In the face of the advance, a solo performance offering both a warning and a way forward for our besieged democracy. re: Climate•Water•Data. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Bearsville. Info: 607-353-5142, eklund66@hotmail.com, www.bearsvilletheater.com. Premium Seating and Dinner options additional.

8pm-10pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premier of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’.

Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville.

Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, https://shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Sylvia Tyson & Scarlet Rivera. Distinctive songwriters & Dylan’s Rolling Thunder Review veterans. Info: 845-236-7970.

The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm Air Supply. This is a rare full band show featuring all their greatest hits including “Lost in Love,” “All Out of Love,” “The One That You Love,” “Sweet Dreams” and “Making Love Out Of Nothing At All” which have each achieved multimillion plays on the radio. But it’s the live shows that always hold audiences captive around the world. Info: 845-339-6088. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston. bardavon. org. $84, $59, $49.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Duke Robillard Band.

Veteran award-winning blues guitarist. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348

Photo of Erica in a field of sunflowers by Surprise Photography

But my physical side effects aren’t limited to my noggin. When I am on steroids, I consume unusually large quantities of food. I volunteered to hold my son’s dinner plate one night so the dog wouldn’t get it while he grabbed a drink for himself.

Then I proceeded to eat it. My own son’s dinner! My daughter has busted me twice for drinking milk straight from the carton. They witness behaviors that I deem unacceptable, yet here I am doing them!

I’ve had PleurX chest catheters hanging off my torso, big scars, huge yo-yo weight gains and losses, intense back pain; and, while my son and daughter are sympathetic, none of it really fazes them. And to be completely honest, any discomfort I’ve had over their appearance over the years has greatly diminished – like the first time my son cut his own hair around age 3 as we were leaving for a funeral, or my daughter’s insistence that matching socks don’t matter.

Catnaps “Why would anyone go big when they could go home?”

– @slaughthie My children witness my varying energy levels every day. I have missed countless soccer games, Girl Scout and 4-H meetings and birthday parties because I just didn’t have enough oomph to pull them off. But it’s not just physical energy that goes up and down; my social dynamics do that, too. For the first time in my life, I am feeling my own personal limits (usually after I have overdone them).

The beloveds I live with have strong introvert tendencies, and I have rarely understood how people live that way – until cancer. I used to try to connect with every person at a party, while my kids would stand behind me or along the margins of the room, reticent to engage. Nowadays, I tend to talk to only a few people at a given gathering because I don’t have the strength or reserves anymore to accommodate too many one-on-one exchanges. As I find myself on the social sidelines, I’ve been taking a page out of my kids’ book: Sometimes I just sit, and people come to me!

I call them sympathy shifts. I always thought I had to “make it happen.” Nope!

I also used to find it tortuous to walk slowly with my children. Now that I periodically find myself in a mental or physical slowdown, every malignant mile dramatically increases my compassion and understanding of my kids’ own ailments and injuries. None of us chooses our bodies. We can shape them and change them, but as humans, we are alive and subject to ailments and infirmities over the course of our lifetime. I simply never had any before. I’m not just talking about illnessrelated changes; even aging itself can be a real challenge.

I am increasingly relaxed about my family’s (formerly exasperating) personality traits, activity choices and social interactions because, for the first time, I am living this quieter pace myself. I know not everyone needs to experience something directly, but it helps me a lot.

I close Part 1 with this request: Did you lose a parent when you were young (under 20)? If so, what do you wish that parent left for you, said to you or taught you? I am interested in anything you have to say; please share those reflections with me at kidsalmanac@ulsterpublishing.com.

Head On and Heart Strong!

Love, Erica Kids’ Almanac columnist Erica Chase-Salerno was diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer in the Summer of 2015. To read more about her experience, visit https:// hudsonvalleyone.com/tag/ericas-cancer-journey.

Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm Bard’s Summerscape Music: Bard Music Festival, Weekend One: Inventing Russian Music: The Mighty Five. $25 & up. Info: 845-758-7900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard Richard B. Fisher Center, 60 Manor Ave, Annandale.

8pm Ang ‘n Ed Acoustic Duo. Acoustic. Info: 845-229-8277. Hyde Park Brewing Company, 4076 Albany Post Rd, Hyde Park. hydeparkbrewing.com.

8pm 42nd ST. Tony Award-winning Broadway musical. Info: 845-876-3080. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org.

8:30pm Movies Under the Starrs: Wonder.

Presented by Starr Library. Info: 845-876-4030.

Rhinebeck Town Pool, 68 W Market St, Rhinebeck. starrlibrary.org.

Saturday

8/11

8am-5pm Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER.ORG/ THORNPRESERVEPARKING. 8:30am-9:30am Yoga Level I-II with Aaron Dias. An energetic class that focuses on the breath as it relates to body alignment. Great for kickstarting the weekend. Come be inspired and move! Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

9am-3pm Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS) Renewal Course. This is a recer-

24 tification of the ACLS course. You must have an ACLS certification to take this course. Completion results in a two-year ACLS certification from the American Heart Association. A textbook (March 2016 edition of AHA ACLS) is required and AHA allows students to use the textbook when taking the written exam. You will be required to do a precourse assessment in the text as well. The class is for students ages 18 and up. Preregistration and payment are required. Call 845-475-9742 to register. Putnam Hospital Center, Carmel. $125, $165 with text.

9am-12pm Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store. Not-for-profit store featuring previously enjoyed household and misc. items, jewelry, and clothing for children and adults. Take stairway to the left of the church entrance down to the basement. Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store, 26 Wynkoop Pl, Kingston. Comforterofkingston.org.

9am-3pm Woodstock School of Art at Persen House. Join the Woodstock School of Art for an experiential art demonstration with instructor Les Castellanos. Matthewis Persen House, 74 John St, Kingston. Free.

9am Hudson Farmers’ Market. 30 vendors will be offering farm fresh goods and products including vegetables, fruit, herbs, honey, nuts, mushrooms, cheese, eggs, meat, poultry, fish, cut flowers, plants, medicinal herb and body care products, bread, baked goods and a host of prepared foods. Rain or Shine! Info: hudsonfarmersmarketny.com. 6th Street & Columbia, Hudson.

9am-4pm Antique Truck Club of America’s Mid Hudson Chapter Annual Truck Show.

(Rain date is Sunday Aug 12th) All antique trucks and tractors 25 years & older welcome (big & small we love ‘em all). Food & refreshments will be available on-site. Exhibitor registration is $5.00 per displayed vehicle. Spectator suggested donation $1 per person, under 12 free. Come on out and enjoy a day of old trucks, tractors, and whatever else rolls in! Info: 845-255-6211; walotis@yahoo.com. Ulster County Fairgrounds, 249 Libertyville Rd, New Paltz. antiquetruckclub. org.

9am-5pm Markets at Round Lake. Three Markets–Two Days–One Eclectic Village. Over 80 Artisans in the local and regional Maker, Crafter and Artisanal Edibles community. Village Green, 49 Burlington Ave, Round Lake. www.MarketsAtRoundLake.com.

9am-2pm Kingston’s Uptown Farmers’ Market. Featuring 46 local food growers/makers and live music every week. Info: 347-721-7386; kingstonfarmersmarket.org. Wall Street between John St and Main St, Kingston.

9am-2pm Pine Bush Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-217-0785; pinebushfarmersmarket.com. 62 Main St, Pine Bush.

9am-4pm Blueberry Street Festival. Vendors offering arts, crafts, handmade, clothing, jewelry, accessories & blueberry goodies. Sponsored by EWCOC. Local Free Admission & Parking. Follow “Festival Parking” Signs. Info: 845-647-4620; info@ewcoco.com. Liberty Square, Ellenville. ewcoc.com/blueberry-festival.html.

9am-10pm Zumba! Info: 845-266-5530. Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

9am-1pm Free Tech Help. Teen tech expert Samantha will help solve your computer quandries. Info: 845-266-5530. Drop-ins welcome.

Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

9am-11am Nature Walks: Damsels and Dragonflies at the Pond. Led by Larry Federman.

John Burroughs’ Slabsides, Floyd Ackert Rd, West Park. JohnBurroughsAssociation.org.

9:30am-11am Centering Prayer. Open to people of all faiths. Info: 845-679-8800. Centering prayer emphasizes prayer as a personal relationship with God and as a movement beyond conversation. On-going, Saturdays from 9:30-11am. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (the A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock.

10am-3pm Antique Fire Engine Muster and Open House. An event not to be missed, the muster is the annual fundraiser for the Volunteer Fireman’s Hall and Museum. More than 20 antique, vintage and new fire trucks will be on display with the museum’s two antique fire trucks, an 1845 hand pumper and two parade carriages.

Tour this “little gem of a museum” at the Fire Engine Muster and open house or during regular museum hours. First floor is handicap accessible.

Info:845-331-4481. Volunteer Fireman’s Hall & Museum, 265 Fair St, Kingston. kingstonvolunteerfiremensmuseum.weebly.com.

10am-12pm Painting Party at Sam’s Point. A fun day of painting and exploring. Join artist Shawn Dell Joyce from the Wallkill River School of Art, as she leads you step-by-step through creating a 12” x 14” acrylic painting of the view from the Sam’s Point Overlook using just a sponge and a palette knife. A $10 per vehicle parking fee in addition to the $10 program fee gets you access to the park all day. Meet at the Sam’s Point Visitor Center. Pre-registration is required by calling Shawn Dell Joyce at 845-728-4001. Rain date: August 18. Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor.

10am-6pm Saugerties Artist Studio Tour (8/11 & 8/12). Studios throughout the town will be open and will be staffed by the artists. The Tour benefits both the artists and the public through their interaction in the place where artwork is created, and

ALMANAC WEEKLY gives the artists an opportunity to express their motivation, inspiration and development. At all the studios visitors will see finished work and works in progress. In many of the studios artists will do demonstrations and some will offer handson experiences for visitors. saugertiesarttour.org.

10am-11am Birds of Prey Presentation. Bill brings five different types of live raptors to the Arboretum. See these magnificent creatures up close through live bird demonstrations. Mountain Top Arboretum, 4 Maude Adams Rd, Tannersville. Info: 518 589-3903, info@mtaboretum.org, https://bit.ly/2LuGCba. Free to Members.

10am-12pm Shabbat Morning Services. Music filled services and Torah study. Connect to tradition and open your heart. Family’s welcome.

Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2218, info@ wjcshul.org, wjcshul.org.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level I with Barbara Boris. For students new to Iyengar, the basis of the method is taught in standing poses. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10am-1pm Turkish Marbled Books Workshop.

Using the Turkish method of marbling, we will create beautiful marbled papers to bind into hand-made books. PUF Printmaking Studio, 8 North Cherry Street 2nd Floor, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-454-4525, ceramics.artcentro@gmail. com, https://bit.ly/2HeHvXe. tuition assistance available.

10am-1pm Natural Dyes with Local Plants.

This workshop is suited for the beginner dyer curious about using local plants and for the intermediate dyer who has some experience. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson. Info: 518-828-1872, education@olana.org, http:// www.olana.org/calendar/. Member: $40, NonMember: $45.

10am-7pm New York Renaissance Faire. Celebrate Elizabethan England brought back to life.

Info: 845-351-5171. Sterling Forest State Park, Tuxedo Park. renfair.com/ny.

10am-1pm Child Safety Seat Clinic. Most child safety seats are not installed correctly or are used improperly. Ensure that your child’s car seat is installed properly and that you know how to secure them in the seat to provide optimum protection. Technicians will be on hand to provide installation, instruction and information. All services are provided FREE OF CHARGE. The Woodstock Fire Department Company 4 (Zena) Ladies Auxiliary will also be having a Bake Sale from 10am to 3pm All money received will be used toward training and the purchase of equipment needed to better serve the community and keep our fire personnel safe. Zena Firehouse, 443 Zena Rd, Woodstock.

10am-3pm Coffee’s Ready with Polly. Weekly baked goodies + good conversation. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org.

10am Qigong Classes. All level class including chair Qigong led by Steven Michael Pague.

Ongoing every Saturday at 10am. Classes meet by the back door to the library. In case of inclement weather, class will be held in the Community Room. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.

10am-12pm Saturday Knitters. All ages and experience levels can participate and drop-in knitters are also welcome. Bring your own supplies.

845 687-7023 for more info. Stone Ridge Library, 3700 Main St, Stone Ridge. stoneridgelibrary.org.

10am ‘Ahoy Maties’ Sailboats on Display. 10th annual celebration of local artists and community of Saugerties. Showcasing the talents of the many artists in the community. Sailboat exhibits may be viewed around the Village of Saugerties as well as on the Chambers website at discoversaugerties.com. Event is hosted by the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce. Gala & Auction will take place on 9/25, 5pm at SPAF (Saugerties Performing Arts Factory), 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

Saugerties Performing Arts Factory, 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

10am-2pm Saugerties Farmers’ Market.

Fresh and local foods of all kinds, music, & chef demo. Saugerties Farmers Market, 115 Main St., Saugerties. Info: 845-853-5694, Contact@ SaugertiesFarmersMarket.com, SaugertiesFarmersMarket.com.

10am-12pm Minnewaska Preserve: Nature Bingo Hike. A nature bingo walk out and back along the one mile Beacon Hill Carriage Road.

While on our walk, we will keep our eyes and ears open for the various fauna and flora that live here.

When we find a match, which we will mark it down on our bingo boards. The first person to get Bingo will receive a prize! Children between the ages of five and twelve will enjoy this activity the most, but all ages are welcome. All children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian over the age of 18. Pre-registration is required by calling 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

10:30am-11:30am Kombucha Workshop. Learn the basics of brewing kombucha and keeping a healthy scoby. Bring a 1 Qt. wide-mouth jar with a secure lid. Call 688-7811 to sign up. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-6887811, www.phoenicialibrary.org. FREE. 10:30am-11:30am Silent Vigil for Global Peace

Aug. 9, 2018

submission policy contact

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

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

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

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

& Non-Violence. Sponsored by The Kingston Women in Black. Meet outside Cornell St PO. Cornell St PO, Kingston.

11am-1pm Teen Gaming. Three computers with League of Legends installed. Bring your own laptop. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

11am Rosendale Theatre’s Summer Fun Film and Performance Series. Truth! Inspired by Sojourner Truth, this original piece includes music, puppets, spoken word, and dance. This piece is a creation through collaboration with Redwing Blackbird Theatre, Center for Creative Education, A.J. Williams-Meyers African Roots Library and Youth Arts Info: 845-658-8989; info@rosendaletheatre.org. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale.

11am-4pm The Fred J. Johnston House Tour & Exhibit. Featuring art exhibit - Charles Keefe, Colonial Revival Architect, Kingston and New York. Exhibit will display through October.

Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org. $10/gen adm, $2/16 & under.

11am-2pm Community Paint-In. All supplies for the event are provided, (but donations are always appreciated!) Special prizes for kids! Food and refreshments available for purchase. Info: 845-784-1146. Safe Harbors of the Hudson, 111 Broadway, Newburgh. safe-harbors.org.

11am-3pm Geothermal Energy Open House.

Free event & refreshments. Info: 518-929-4664; beckyjmeier@gmail.com. Susan Marsa Home, 145 Primrose Hill Rd, Rhinebeck.

11am-6pm Woodstock Art Exchange. Gallery and gift shop featuring glass, art, sculpture and contemporary crafts. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 11am – 6pm. Saturday, August 11, closing reception for “Life’s Gifts” – an exhibit by acclaimed artist and sculptor Fay Wood. 3-5pm.

Free admission. Info: 914-806-3573. Woodstock Art Exchange, 1396 Rte 28, West Hurley.

11am Catskill Animal Sanctuary Tour. Meet rescued animals and hear their stories. Understand what caring for these amazing animals has taught us. Learn about the plight of farmed animals and how you can help. Tours every Saturday and Sunday, through November - beginning at 11am. Tours leave every 45 minutes. The last tour leaves at 2:45pm. Catskill Animal Sanctuary, 316 Old Stage Rd, Saugerties. Info: (845) 336-8447, https://bit.ly/2Ghba1w. $12/adults, $8/kids & srs, free/ 2 & under.

11am Truth! Original performance inspired by the life of Sojourner Truth featuring music, dance, spoken word and puppets, created by local youth.

Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8989, info@rosendaletheatre.org, www. rosendaletheatre.org. $10/$8 members & kids.

11am Rondout Waterfront Walking Tour. A walk along Rondout Creek so participants can see the barge graveyard at its best at low tide and learn how the “graveyard” came to be. Then, walk down to the edge of the spit and learn about the installation of three separate lighthouses starting in the 1830s, and the construction of breakwaters in the late 19th century. $15 Register online. Info: 845-338-0071. Hudson River Maritime Museum, 50 Rondout Landing, Kingston. hrmm.org. $15.

12pm-1:30pm Breast Cancer Options Metastatic Peer-Led Support Group. Features speakers & topics. For information or to register: 845-339-HOPE or email hope@breastcanceroptions.org. Christ the King Church, 2 Eugene L Brown Drive, New Paltz. Info: 845-339-4673, hopenemiroff@yahoo.com, http://bit.ly/1USVReh. 12pm-4pm Summer at Slabsides. Cabin open 2nd and 4th Saturdays June through September.

John Burroughs’ Slabsides, Floyd Ackert Rd, West Park. JohnBurroughsAssociation.org.

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

Ongoing. My Place Pizza, 322 Main St, Poughkeepsie. Donations appreciated.

12pm-1pm Art Omi: Fields + Architecture, Artist Walk with Sarah Butler. Artist Walk invites visiting individuals and groups for introduction to featured exhibitions and permanent installations at The Fields. Art Omi, 1405 County Route 22, Ghent. Info: 531-392-8031, cmassa@ artomi.org, https://bit.ly/2OKXD2B. 12:30pm-6pm Tarot Readings with Stephanie. Every Saturday. Walk-ins welcome! Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $30/25 minutes.

12:45pm-1:30pm New Paltz Women in Black Vigil for Peace. Held in front of the Elting Library, corner of Main and North Front Streets.

Vigil is in its 15th year of standing for peace and justice.

1pm Decentralization Grant Information Session. The Roxbury Arts Group is proud to administer the Decentralization Grant Program (DEC), a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts, in Delaware County. Anyone interested in applying for a DEC Grant to support projects and programs that will take place in 2019 must attend an information session. All DEC Grant Information Sessions are free and open to the public. Info: 607-326-7908. Roxbury Arts Center, 5025 Vega Mountain Rd, Roxbury. roxburyartsgroup.org.

2pm-4pm Teresa of Avila: Guide to Your Inner Mystic with author Meghan Don. In this workshop we will journey into our mystical self, release the false concepts of who we think we are and have been placed upon us by society. We will discover where we need to return to a balanced way of life and make way for the stillness of soul and contemplation to inform our actions. Teresa said that “spirituality is not synonymous with seriousness” and to honor her words we will seek to find the lightness of our soul when we discard our judgmental thoughts, work and life obligations. Come and learn about this great mystic and discover your own with her inspiration and guidance. $20 if registered by August 9. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $25.

2pm-5pm Bold Fresh Jazz. Featuring Barry Olson (Paul Simon, Lion King, Ray Baretto)trombone, piano, John Menagon- bass, Peter Einhorn- guitar, Matt Garrity- drums. No cover.

Porch Pavilion @ Station Bar & Curio, 101 Tinker St (next to Euphoria Yoga), Woodstock.

2pm-4pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premiere of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’. Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville. Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, www.shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

2pm Woodstock Poetry Society and Festival.

A Woodstock Second Saturday event featuring guest poets. For info contact Phillip Levine at 845-246-8565 or pprod@mindspring.com. The Golden Notebook, 29 Tinker St, Woodstock. woodstockpoetry.com.

3pm-4:30pm Peace Train - Parrots for Peace & Live Music. Gloria Waslyn’s Parrots For Peace offer an extraordinary example of harmonious living and provide message of hope. Garry Novikoff performs! Catskill Mountain Railroad (CMRR), West Brook Lane Station, 149 Aaron Ct, Kingston. Info: 8453324854, rob@catskillmountainrailroad.com, catskillmountainrailroad.com. under 2 years old free.

3pm-6pm Opening Reception: Pushing Paper.

Group exhibition displays through 9/22. Free admission. Barrett Art Center, 55 Noxon St, Poughkeepsie. Info: (845)471-2550, info@barrettartcenter.org, https://bit.ly/2v37xn4.

4pm-5:30pm Spots of Time: Writing & Thinking Hike. Tour led by poet Celia Bland and art historian Susan Merriam, will highlight some unexpected perspectives of these gorgeous panoramas. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson. Info: 518-828-1872, education@olana.org, http://www.olana.org/calendar/.

Member: $10, Non-Member: $15.

4pm-5pm Meet the Photographer: Steve Aaron’s Discovering the Long Path. Featuring

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premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included 20th Annual Germanfest (8/18, 1pm). The Ambassador Unit of Cypress Shrine. Entertainment by the Joe Unger Band German bratwurst, hot dogs, and burgers, main meal of roast pork and all the trimmings starting at 4pm. Beer, soda & wine are included Tickets $30 • Children under 12 w/ adult free. For tickets & more info call 845-234-0923 or 845-399-6810.

Please make checks payable to the Shriners Ambassador Unit Mail to Shriners Ambassador Unit, 16 Dirk Lane, Kingston, NY 12401. Event held at the Robert E. Post Park, Town of Ulster.

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

Snapology 2018 Summer Camps.

Children use Lego bricks to explore the world of science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and animation in an open, fun, team-based environment.

Camps are held in various locations in the Hudson Valley this summer: Uptown Kingston at Stockade Martial Arts; Wappingers Falls; Fishkill Rec Center; St. Joseph in New Paltz; & MaMa in Stone Ridge. Info & reg: midhudson.snapology.com.

Percolate: The Thirst, the Hum, the Trickle, the Bubble (8/11, 8pm).

Baira, The Illustrious Blacks, Courtney J. Cook, and Greg Purnell, conjure a night of unapologetic sounds and

ferocious kinesthetics. $15. Mount Tremper Arts, 647 South Plank Rd, Mount Tremper. Info: 845-688-9893.

Now My Hand is Ready for My Heart: Intimate Histories (8/25, 8pm).

Through theater and dance, Nicky Paraiso explores how a community of artists adapts to aging, both individually and collectively. $15. Mount Tremper Arts, 647 South Plank Rd, Mount Tremper. Info: 845-688-9893.

GCCA ’s Sprouts Program 2018 Register Now for Some Summer Arts Fun. Free for children ages 3 to 7 who reside (or are visiting relatives) in Greene County. This annual summer arts program, now in its 32nd year, takes place at six and “easy to get to” sites including Windham, Coxsackie, Cairo, Greenville, Hunter and Catskill.

Program is limited to 15 children per classroom, wee SPROUTS artists, musicians, dancers and thespians get to share their entire week with the same creative classmates, attentive volunteers and inspirational teachers. The workshops are 10 - 11:45am , Monday through Friday. Parents or guardians may register their children in advance by calling the office at GCCA, Monday through Friday, at 518-943-3400. Info, dates, locations: greenearts.org/youtharts.

Submit your Application - Catskills Youth Climate Summit. Cornell Cooperative Extension of Delaware County is currently accepting applications from students in grades 7-12 and teachers in the Catskill region to attend the 2018 Catskills Youth Climate Summit. This free overnight summit will take place TuesdayWednesday, October 9-10, 2018 at Frost Valley YMCA in Claryville. The Summit gives students an opportunity to attend presentations and workshops on climate change and sustainability.

Additionally, attendees are invited to participate in group discussions and

the artists photo collection. Sam’s Point, 400 Sam’s Point Rd, Cragsmoor. https://parks.ny.gov/ parks/193. Cost covers parking.

4pm Cante, Baile, Toque: Live Flamenco. The Hudson Valley Flamenco Festival kicks off its inaugural season by bringing world-class flamenco to the Rosendale Theatre. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8989, info@rosendaletheatre.org, www.rosendaletheatre.org. $20/$15 advanced purchase.

4pm-7pm Reminder to Art Lovers - Opening Reception. Eleanor Steffen, Recent Paintings.

Dog House Gallery, Phillips Road & Glasco Turnpike, Saugerties.

4pm Concert for the Friends Of Maverick: Pedja Muzijevic, piano. Combinations of new and old music. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock. www.maverickconcerts. org. Admission is by contribution only. A donor of $75 receives one invitation; a donor of $150 or more receives two. Regular Maverick tickets are not valid for this event and there is no “Rock Bottom” seating.

5pm-9pm Beacon Second Saturday. A city-wide celebration of the arts held on the second Saturday of every month where galleries and shops stay open until 9pm, most of which are right along Main Street. In addition to displaying art from around the globe, the event often includes free gallery talks, live music, and wine tasting. Beaconarts.org. Downtown Beacon, Main Street, Beacon.

5pm-6:30pm Peace Train - Parrots for Peace & Live Music. Gloria Waslyn’s Parrots For Peace offer an extraordinary example of harmonious living and provide message of hope. Garry Novikoff performs! Catskill Mountain Railroad (CMRR), West Brook Lane Station, 149 Aaron Ct, Kingston. Info: 8453324854, rob@catskillmountainrailroad.com, catskillmountainrailroad.com. under 2 years old free.

5pm-7pm Buttercrunch Tasting. Most food historians agree that buttercrunch first became popular in the early 1800s, particularly in the UK where butter was plentiful. Taste an assortment of buttercrunches – all matched up with delicious dessert wines from the Hudson-Chatham Winery.

The best way to end a meal is chocolate and wine!

Info: VerdigrisTea.com; 518-828-3139. Verdigris Hudson, 135 Warren Street @ 2nd, Hudson.

VerdigrisTea.com.

5pm-6pm Woodstock Library Forum: Distinguished Squeezed Author To Be Interviewed Live by New York Times. Alissa Quart, author of four non-fiction books including Squeezed: Why Our Families Can’t Afford America . She will be interviewed live by journalist, editor and critic, Julie Lasky. She has written for The New York Times, The Atlantic, The New York Review of

activities that are designed to challenge perceptions, brainstorm solutions, and discover new ways to live more sustainable lifestyles. The Catskills Youth Climate Summit will include meals and an overnight stay in a Frost Valley cabin. Schools are required to provide their own transportation to and from Frost Valley. The number of participants may be limited based on funding.

Info:ccedelaware.org/youth-summit; 607-865-6531; jmd30@cornell.edu.

Woodstock Art Exchange. Gallery and gift shop featuring glass, art, sculpture and contemporary crafts. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 11am – 6pm. Saturday, August 11, closing reception for “Life’s Gifts” – an exhibit by acclaimed artist and sculptor Fay Wood. 3-5pm. Free admission. Woodstock Art Exchange, 1396 Rt 28, West Hurley. 11am – 6pm. Info: 914-8063573.

‘Ahoy Maties’ Gala & Auction’ (9/25, 5pm). Kicking off with Cocktails at 5pm, followed by a buffet and live music from Ian Flanigan. Auction including 40sailboats begins at 6:30pm with auctioneers Bob Siracusano and Ray Tucker. Presented by the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce. A third of the proceeds from this Fall’s auction goes to the Food Pantry, the Finger Fund and the Back Pack Program, another third goes to the artists and the remaining third goes to the Chamber, a portion of which funds two $1,000 scholarships to be given to two Saugerties High School graduation seniors. The sailboats can be viewed around the Village of Saugerties as well as on the Chambers website at discoversaugerties.com.

Tickets are $25 before the event and $30 at the door. Tickets are available at Town & Country Liquors, Smith Hardware, the Chamber Visitor Center. SPAF (Saugerties Performing Arts Factory), 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

Books and many more. She writes the Outclassed column for The Guardian. She received the 2018 Columbia Journalism School Alumna Award and the 2017 L.A. Press Club Award for Commentary. She was a 2010 Nierman fellow at Harvard University. As a professor she was a 2015 Ottaway Professor at SUNY New Paltz and has taught at a number of universities including Columbia. Lasky also writes for the Wall Street Journal, Travel & Leisure, Departures and many other publications.

Admission is free. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Lane, Woodstock.

5pm-8pm Artist Reception: David Provan: Proto-Possibilities. Solo sculpture show. Cross Contemporary Art, 81 Partition Street, Saugerties.

Info: 845-399-9751, Crosscontemporaryart@ gmail.com, http://bit.ly/ccadpro.

5:30pm-8:30pm Farm To Bar Benefit for the Gallery. Farm to Bar is a term used by the Craft Brewers, Distillers and Winery in the area. We have invited over 20 spirits makers to participate.

Info: 518-392-2560; lisalamonica@yahoo.com. gallery@chatham, 34 Main St, Chatham. $30.

5:30pm-7:30pm Romeo and Juliet. Presented

by The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival. A timeless tragedy of two young, star-crossed lovers.

Admission is free, $10 suggested donation appreciated. Woodstock Shakespeare Festival Stage, 45 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. Info: 845-247-4007, www.birdonacliff.org.

6pm-8pm Opening Reception: No Nudes No Sunsets. Exhibits through September 22. Info: 518-943-3400. Greene County Council on the Arts, 398 Main Street, Catskill. greenearts.org.

6pm-9pm Opening Reception Second Saturday. BAU Gallery presents: GALLERY 1 Eileen Sackman; THE BEACON ROOM Dan Sabau; GALLERY 2 Selections from Rick Price and Melissa Schlobohm. Exhibit runs through 9/3. BAU Gallery, 506 Main St, Beacon. baugallery.com.

6pm Broadway on Bannerman’s Island. A musical revue featuring esteemed Broadway actresses, Nancy Johnston, Denise Summerford and Nancy Auffarth. Tour boats leave Beacon Dock at 4:00 and 5:00pm – show starts promptly at 6:00pm. Info: 845-831-6346 or 845-234-3204.

Beacon Dock, Beacon. bannermancastle.org.

6:30pm-8:30pm Orange County Pop, Rock & Doowop Series 2018. Free Pop, Rock and Doowop concerts, music from the 50s and 60s on the Newburgh waterfront also live shows gospel, and Jewish music. Newburgh Waterfront, Newburgh. Info: 225 366-2442, Ferrygodmother@msn.com, www.ferrygodmother.com.

6:30pm Headless Horseman Escape Rooms. A fully interactive experience unlike anything you have ever done before. With only 60 minutes

Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER . ORG / THORNPRESERVEPARKING. Call for Quilt Entries. The Wiltwyck Quilters Guild invites non-members to submit quilts that they made by machine, by hand, or both, to be displayed in its biennial show, “Quilts in the Valley” to be held 10/6 & 10/7 at the Rondout Valley Middle School, Stone Ridge. Deadline for registration is August 25th. Info: wiltwyckquilters. org.

Call for Artists. For an art exhibit at HOPE Rocks Arts and Music Festival on 8/18 & 8/19. Submit photo of any 2D artwork to judydefino5@gmail. com. The theme for the art is Hope.

The festival will take place at Cantines Memorial Complex in Saugerties.

Online Auction to Benefit The Cragsmoor Library. Online auction - visit cragsmoorfreelibrary.info/benefit_ auction/. Live & Silent auction held 8/18 starting with a silent auction at 3pm followed by a live auction at 6pm.

Auction held at the Cragsmoor Volunteer Fire Company, 66 Sam’s Point Rd, Cragsmoor. Info: 845-647-4611; gsmoorfreelibrary.info.

Pet Massage Class (8/25, 3-4 pm).

Pet massage is a lot of fun. You and your special pet are going to love it!

Workshop offers practical ways to relax, reduce stress, and calm your pet’s nervous system. Thurman Greco, author of “A Healer’s Handbook” will be teaching this class to raise funds for the Patient Assistance Fund at Wellness Rx Pharmacy, Tannersville. Suggested donation to class: $10. Reservations not necessary. Bring a small blanket or rug for your pet to lay on. Class held at Wellness Rx Pharmacy, Tannersville. If you cannot attend this class and would like to send a donation, mail it to Wellness Rx Pharmacy, 5980 Main Street, Tannersville. 100% of your donation

to escape, youmust work together as a team to explore your surroundings using logic, instinct, and critical thinking to fine secret passages, solve puzzles, crack codes, and uncover hidden mysteries that will ultimately lead to your escape.

Open Saturday & Sundays during the Summer.

Up to 12 participants can enter a room. Escape Room Times: Icabod’s Revenge 6:30,7:45,9,& 10:15pm; Death Row 6:45,8,9:15,& 10:30pm; The Inheritance 7,8:15,9:30,&10:45pm. Not for children 11 & under. $29.95 plus tax and service charge. Info: headlesshorsemanescaperooms. com; 845-339-2666.

7pm-8pm Latin Dance for Everyone. Meets every Saturday, 7-8pm.$5/suggested donation.

Info: 845-331-5300; LGBTQCenter.org. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. lgbtqcenter.org.

7pm-8:30pm New Moon Crystal Sound Healing. Crystal vibrations reduce stress and help restore balance, and align our mind-heart-cosmic connection. With Lea Garnier. Sage Academy of Sound Energy, 6 Deming Street, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-5650, sagehealingcenter@gmail. com, http://sageacademyofsoundenergy.com. $20 exchange.

will be used for the Patient Assistance Fund. 518-589-9500.

New Moon Women’s Circle at Woodstock Yoga Center led by Jennifer Colton, LMHC, CASAC (8/12, 7-8pm).

First gathering of this new monthly series hosted by Woodstock Yoga Center. The theme for the first meeting is, “Preparing the Ground.” Open to women of all ages. Come to share, connect and empower yourself with other amazing women. Share your dreams, goals and intentions for the month ahead. Signifying new beginnings and renewal, the new moon is a special time to reflect and focus on manifesting desires. This is the time to bless and honor yourself. This is a powerful time to meet during the new moon. To register, contact Jennifer directly at 646-481-1061. To learn more information about Jennifer Colton, please visit jencolton.weebly.com. $20 suggested donation at the door.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St. Woodstock.

The Blueberry Breakfast & Street Festival (8/11, 7:30am). Event starts at 7:30am with a Blueberry Breakfast which is a Fire Company Fundraiser.

Hosted by the Pioneer Engine Co. Street Festival begins at 9am Vendors offering arts, crafts, handmade, clothing, jewelry, accessories & blueberry goodies. Sponsored by EWCOC. Local Free Admission & Parking. Follow “Festival Parking” Signs. Info: 845-6474620; info@ewcoco.com.

Bradley Farm – First Annual Ferragosta Italian Festival (8/15, 6-9pm).

The team from Gustiamo will be headed up to cook authentic dishes with the best of Ray combined with the best of their products! Get ready for two pastas: Busiate al Pesto Rosso Trapanese-Caserecci and Pesto Verde Genovese and a Insalata Pantesca. $25 including tax and service, served with crusty bread. Advance tickets on sale now – www.raybradleyfarm.com Also available NYS beer and wine on tap plus some special desserts. Bradley Farm, 317 Springtown Rd, New Paltz. Info: 845-255-8769; info@raybradleyfarm. com.

7:30pm Woodstock Playhouse Productions presents La Cage Aux Folles. Music & Lyrics by Jerry Herman. Based by Harvey Fierstein. Based on the French Play of the same name by Jean Poiret. Tickets $32-$40. Info: 845-679-6900.

Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Deadgrass. The Music of Jerry Garcia. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@ thefalcon.com.

8pm-10pm Percolate: (The Thirst, the Hum, the Trickle, the Bubble). Baira, The Illustrious Blacks, Courtney J. Cook, and Greg Purnell, conjure a night of unapologetic sounds and ferocious kinesthetics. Info: 845-688-9893. Mount Tremper Arts, 647 South Plank Rd, Mount Tremper. Info: info@mttremperarts.org, https:// bit.ly/2t2l7pU. $15.

8pm Bard’s Summerscape Music: Bard Music Festival, Weekend One: Inventing Russian Music: The Mighty Five. $25 & up. Info: 845-758-7900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard Richard B. Fisher Center, 60 Manor Ave, Annandale.

7pm-11pm Voodoo Threauxdown featuring Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue. Headlined by Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue, the touring street party also features an all-star line-up of Crescent City musicians. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org.

8pm-9:30pm The Right Stuff. Chamber Music for Strings, Piano and Clarinet Performed by Faculty and Students from Manhattan in the Mountains. Catskill Mountain Foundation, 7971 Main Street, Hunter. Info: 518-263-2000, cmf@ catskillmtn.org, https://www.catskillmtn.org/ ev. Tickets Purchased Ahead: $25; $20 seniors; $7 students At the Door: $30; $25 seniors; $7 students.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Bernard “Pretty” Purdie & Friends. The most recorded Funk drummer in music history! Opener: Jack Spann.

Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm 42nd ST. Tony Award-winning Broadway musical. Info: 845-876-3080. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org.

7pm-10pm Jazz guitarist Matt Finck. Virtuoso guitarist Finck will be joined by Tony Jefferson on drums/vocals and Mark Usvolk on bass. Dinner reservations recommended. Lydia’s Cafe, 7 Old US 209, Stone Ridge. Info: 845-687-6373, mark@ lydiasdeli.com, lydias-cafe.com. No cover charge but donations are welcome.

8pm-10pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premier of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’.

Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville.

Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, https://shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

7:30pm-9:30pm West Point Band presents Hello, Dolly! at 50. Join the Army’s oldest band for a free world-class performance under the stars overlooking the Hudson. Trophy Point Amphitheater, West Point. Info: 845-938-2617, www. westpointband.com. free.

7:30pm Miss Judy Canova. The Fleischmanns Play Readers will present an episode from the golden ageof radio. Followed by classical guitar concert. A Benefit for the Fleischmanns Community Church. Fleischmanns Community Church, MainSt, Fleischmanns. $15.

Sunday

8/12

8am-5pm Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER.ORG/ THORNPRESERVEPARKING. 8:30am-9:30am Sunday Flow with Deborah

26 Adams. Open and approachable class for all levels. Breath and movement are linked to calm the nervous system and energize the body. Expect to move, try something new and participate in your own personal well-being. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-6798700, www.woodstockyogacenter.com. drop in rate.

9am-1pm Pet First Aid, CPR and Disaster Preparedness Course. This course covers basic first aid, CPR and disaster preparedness for dogs and cats. You practice the hands-on skills of CPR on lifelike furry pet mannequins. Course completion results in a two-year certification from the Emergency Care and Safety Institute. For ages 14 to adult. Preregistration and payment are required. Call 845-475-9742 to register. Putnam Hospital Center, Carmel. $45.

9am-12pm Wallkill River Watershed Alliance Boat Brigade Paddle. Boats are available for a $5 donation thanks to the generosity of Craig Chapman from New Paltz Kayaking Tours.

Funds will go toward analyzing water samples for nutrients and other forms of pollution. Call 845-594-6353 to reserve your watercraft. Info & RSVP: shale845@aol.com; 845-430-7928. Benedict Farm Park, Route 17K, Montgomery.

9am-4pm High Falls D&H Canal Flea Market.

Flea Market runs every Sunday through Oct. Vendors offer a variety of art, antiques, collectibles & crafts. Free admission. Info: 845-810-0471; jonicollyn@aol.com; canalmuseum.org. Grady Park, 23 Mohonk Rd & Rt 213, High Falls. http:// www.canalmuseum.org/. free.

9am-2pm Warwick Valley Farmer’s Market.

Every Sunday May 13 – Nov 18. Info: 845-9862720. South Street Parking Lot, Warwick. warwickcc.org.

10am-7pm New York Renaissance Faire. Celebrate Elizabethan England brought back to life.

Info: 845-351-5171. Sterling Forest State Park, Tuxedo Park. renfair.com/ny.

10am-4pm 61st Annual Saugerties Antique Auto Show. Awards given to top 25 plus seven other categories. No spectator fee. Food, flea market and music. Registration fee $15. Info: 845-337-8426 or 845-679-6810; facebook.com/ events/1894319490859121/. Cantine Veterans Memorial Complex, Washington Ave, Saugerties. saugerties.ny.us/content.

10am-11:30am Minnewaska Preserve: Bountiful Butterflies for Children. Bring the family to the Minnewaska Nature Center to learn about butterflies and what makes them so unique. Search for evidence of their activity, including eggs, caterpillars, leaf chewing and actual butterflies. Make a simple butterfly craft that your children can take home. Recommended for children between the ages of 6 to 10, accompanied by a parent or guardian over 18. Pre-registration is required: 845-2550752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

10am-2pm Highland Falls Art Walk and Farmers Market. Ongoing display of sculpture and art installed along Main Street. Pair with a visit to the Highland Falls Farmers Market on Sundays from 10am-2pm. Village of Highland Falls. Info: highlandfallsartwalk.org.

10am-2pm Rhinebeck’s Outdoor Market. Rain or shine. Rhinebeck Municipal Parking Lot, 61 East Market St, Rhinebeck.

10am-6pm Saugerties Artist Studio Tour (8/11 & 8/12). Studios throughout the town will be open and will be staffed by the artists. The Tour benefits both the artists and the public through their interaction in the place where artwork is created, and gives the artists an opportunity to express their motivation, inspiration and development. At all the studios visitors will see finished work and works in progress. In many of the studios artists will do demonstrations and some will offer handson experiences for visitors. saugertiesarttour.org.

10am-1pm Turkish Marbled Books Workshop.

Using the Turkish method of marbling, we will create beautiful marbled papers to bind into hand-made books. PUF Printmaking Studio, 8 North Cherry Street 2nd Floor, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-454-4525, ceramics.artcentro@gmail. com, https://bit.ly/2HeHvXe. tuition assistance available.

10am-3pm New Paltz Farmers’ Market. Products available from local growers and producers offering farm fresh fruits and vegetables, fresh baked goods, meats and cheeses. Activities for the kids. Church Street, between Main & Academy, New Paltz.

10am Sunday Meditation. Sunday morning programs begin with a discussion of various Buddhist topics, followed by Tibetan yoga, sitting meditation and compassion practice,all of which help participants nurture their inner strength and grow spiritually. Potluck lunch. Free. Suitable for all; you may join for some or all of the morning.

Info: dharmakayacenter.org/events; retreats@ dharmakayacenter.org; 845-203-1275. Dharmakaya Center for Wellbeing, 191 Cragsmoor Rd, Pine Bush.

ALMANAC WEEKLY as well as on the Chambers website at discoversaugerties.com. Event is hosted by the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce. Gala & Auction will take place on 9/25, 5pm at SPAF (Saugerties Performing Arts Factory), 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

Saugerties Performing Arts Factory, 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level II with Barbara Boris. For students who are wellpracticed in Iyengar Level I. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

11am-12pm Conversations over Coffee. An open forum for discussions and opinions of topics relevant to the world around us. The Crafted Kup, 44 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie.

Info: 845-242-6546, cocpoughkeepsie@gmail. com, bit.ly/2xYW0bq.

11am-6pm Woodstock Art Exchange. Gallery and gift shop featuring glass, art, sculpture and contemporary crafts. Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 11am – 6pm. Saturday, August 11, closing reception for “Life’s Gifts” – an exhibit by acclaimed artist and sculptor Fay Wood. 3-5pm.

Free admission. Info: 914-806-3573. Woodstock Art Exchange, 1396 Rte 28, West Hurley.

11am-3pm Sunday Funday. Open Recreation!

Pool Table, Foosball and Ping Pong. Meets every Sunday. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org. FREE. 11am Catskill Animal Sanctuary Tour. Meet rescued animals and hear their stories. Understand what caring for these amazing animals has taught us. Learn about the plight of farmed animals and how you can help. Tours every Saturday and Sunday, through November - beginning at 11am. Tours leave every 45 minutes. The last tour leaves at 2:45pm. Catskill Animal Sanctuary, 316 Old Stage Rd, Saugerties. Info: (845) 336-8447, https://bit.ly/2Ghba1w. $12/adults, $8/kids & srs, free/ 2 & under.

11am-5pm Caribbean Carnival-Saugerties 1st Annual. Experience the festive fun and culture of the Caribbean. Live music, dance, drum circle, arts/crafts & authentic foods. Free. Info: info@ seasonedelicous.com; 845-616-1689. Frank D. Greco Memorial Sr. Citizens Center, 207 Market St, Saugerties. seasonedelicious.com.

12pm Live @ The Falcon: NYSM Rock Camp.

Student Rock Showcase. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

12pm-5pm Beacon Sloop Club Annual Corn Festival. Features two music stages, fresh sweet corn on the cob cooked on the spot, homemade chili and more. Free sails on the Sloop Woody Guthrie. Pete and Toshi Seeger Riverfront Park, Beacon. www.beaconsloopclub.org.

12:30pm-6pm Astro-Tarot Readings with Diane Bergmanson. Every Sunday this summer at Miraba. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-6792100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/hour, $30/30 minutes.

1pm-4pm Kerhonkson Synagogue Chicken BBQ. Annual Tobey Pomerantz Memorial AllYou-Can-Eat Chicken BBQ! Everyone welcome.

Kerhonkson Jewish Center, 26 Minnewaska Trail, Kerhonkson. Info: 845-626-2264, kerhonksonsynagogue@gmail.com, kerhonksonsynagogue. org. $15/door,$12/adv.

1pm-2pm Silent Peace Vigil by Woodstock Women in Black. Village Green/Woodstock, Woodstock.

1pm-5pm Revolutionary War Day at Mount Gulian Historic Site: How We Beat the British.

How We Beat the British! Mount Gulian Historic Site, 145 Sterling Street, Beacon. Info: 845-8318172, info@mountgulian.org, www.mountgulian. org. Free for children under 4, and for Mount Gulian members. Membership is open to the public.

1pm-3pm Rhinebeck’s History Revealed.

Presented by the Museum of Rhinebeck History.

See artifacts of Rhinebeck’s past, remnants of businesses, organizations and people! Info: 845-554-6331; museumofrhinebeckhistory@ gmail.com. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.

1pm-3pm O&W Railroad Talk & Display. Talk

by Jeffrey Otto, President of the O&W Railway Historical Society covering the O&W from Young’s Gap ( just north of Liberty) to Cadosia.

Time and the Valleys Museum, 332 Main Street, Grahamsville. Info: 845-985-7700, info@timeandthevalleysmuseum.org. Members: FREE, non members: $3.

1pm-2pm Folktales & Stories for Children & Families. Pamela Badila performs, tells and reads folktales from around the world in this special story hour. Hudson Area Library, 51 North 5th Street, Hudson. Info: 518-828-1792, brenda. shufelt@hudsonarealibrary.org, http://hudsonarealibrary.org.

10am-3pm Beacon Farmers’ Market. Info: beaconfarmersmarket.org. Veterans Place, between Main & Henry Street (next to the Post Office), Beacon.

1:30pm-3:30pm Library Scrabble Club. Meets every Sunday, 1:30-3:30pm. Play is free and open to all. Elting Memorial Library, 93 Main Street, New Paltz.

10am ‘Ahoy Maties’ Sailboats on Display. 10th annual celebration of local artists and community of Saugerties. Showcasing the talents of the many artists in the community. Sailboat exhibits may be viewed around the Village of Saugerties

2pm-5pm Belleayre Summer Music Series: NY Retro Rockers. A five pieced band of seasoned musicians with great vocals and great harmonies playing tunes to dance to. Barbeque and beverages also served on the Discovery Deck. Info:

845-254-5600. Belleayre Mountain Ski Center Discovery Lodge, Highmount. belleayre.com/ summer/summer-concerts.

2pm-4:30pm Citizen Science Plant Hike at Sam’s Point. In this program, you will learn all about phenology, the study of how plants and animals change throughout the seasons, while working as a citizen scientist to collect information about the plants in our park. recommended for children over the age of eight, but everyone is welcome to join us. All children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian over the age of 18. Meet at the Sam’s Point Visitor Center. Preregistration is required by calling Sam’s Point at 845-647-7989. Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor.

2pm Dance Film Sunday Presents La Chana.

Documentary about La Chana, a Gypsy flamenco dancer returning to the stage to give a final performance after a 30-year break. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-6588989, info@rosendaletheatre.org, www.rosendaletheatre.org. $12, $6 children 12 and under.

2pm Woodstock Playhouse Productions presents La Cage Aux Folles. Music & Lyrics by Jerry Herman. Based by Harvey Fierstein. Based on the French Play of the same name by Jean Poiret.

Tickets $32-$40. Info: 845-679-6900. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock.

2pm-3:30pm Meditation, Intention and the Zero Point Field. Learn how to drop down and tune in, helping you focus your unique frequencies and increasing your potential to create positive change. Sage Academy of Sound Energy, 6 Deming Street, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-5650, sagehealingcenter@gmail.com, http://sageacademyofsoundenergy.com. $20 exchange.

2pm-4pm Family Day. Exhibition-inspired activities for children and their families: “Time Travelers: Hudson Valley Artists 2018”. Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. Info: 845-257-3844, sdma@newpaltz. edu, http://www.newpaltz.edu/museum.

2pm-4pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premiere of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’. Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville. Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, www.shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

3pm 42nd ST. Tony Award-winning Broadway musical. Info: 845-876-3080. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org.

3pm-5pm LGBTQ Task Force to Undo Mass Incarceration and Institutional Racism. A working group of individuals educating the LGBTQ and wider community about mass incarceration and the “New Jim Crow.” 845-797-7691 for info.

Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston.

3pm-4:30pm Catskill Mountain Gamelan at the Widow Jane Mine. Hear the exotic sounds of a local Indonesian Gamelan group playing traditional and new music in the Widow Jane Mine.

Century House Historical Society/Widow Jane Mine, 668 Rte. 213, Rosendale. Info: 845-6589900, info@centuryhouse.org, http://www. centuryhouse.org/ca. cash only, pay onsite.

3pm-6pm Party for Change. Real Change for November! A chance to learn more about your local Democratic candidates while having a Great Time!!Food, swimming, and music by the Bernstein Bard Trio with Big Joe Fitz. In case of rain, party will be held at the New Paltz Community Center on Veterans Drive in New Paltz. Contact 845-901-0258 for more information. Families welcome, but no dogs please. Free. sponsored by Ulster Activists and Move Forward NY19. 31 Pure Honey Lane, Gardiner. Info: 845-901-0258.

4pm-8pm Sunday Supper. Remember the good old days when the family gathered around the table every Sunday for dinner? Carry on the tradition with Sunday Supper at Woodnotes Grille.

Enjoy house made selections ranging from Prime Rib dinner, seasonal roasts, or chicken and dumplings for $21 per person! Call 845-688-2828 for reservations. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

4pm-6pm Newburgh Jewish Music Series 2018. Showcase music of Jewish origin, Broadway musical, jazz and traditional. Enjoy a sense of Jewish pride, unity, and culture with Jewish music. Newburgh Waterfront, Newburgh. Info: 225 366-2442, Ferrygodmother@msn.com, http://www.ferrygodmother.com.

4pm Maverick Chamber Music Festival: Danish String Quartet. Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Rd, Woodstock. www.maverickconcerts.org. General Admission- $30; Reserved Seating - $55; Students $5; Discount ticket book.

4pm-6pm Woodstock Community Drum Circle. Sponsored by Birds of a Feather and Timekeeper Drums. Broadcast - Woodstock 104 at 8pm. All drummers, dancers are welcome.

Meets every Sunday, 4-6pm. Admission is free, donations appreciated. At the community center when raining or cold, on the green when warm.

Village Green/Woodstock, Woodstock.

5pm-7pm Artist Reception: Lyn Palumbo.

Walking, Looking and Drawing will be on exhibit and sale. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck. Info: 845-876-4030, njackson@ starrlibrary.org, starrlibrary.org.

5:30pm Second Sunday Supper. Meet and greet other members of the community, dine together.

Aug. 9, 2018 Free and held on the second Sunday of every month. Info: 845-687-9090. Rondout Valley United Methodist Church, 25 Schoonmaker Ln, Stone Ridge.

5:30pm-7:30pm Romeo and Juliet. Presented

by The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival. A timeless tragedy of two young, star-crossed lovers.

Admission is free, $10 suggested donation appreciated. Woodstock Shakespeare Festival Stage, 45 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. Info: 845-247-4007, www.birdonacliff.org.

6pm Broadway on Bannerman’s Island. A musical revue featuring esteemed Broadway actresses, Nancy Johnston, Denise Summerford and Nancy Auffarth. Tour boats leave Beacon Dock at 4:00 and 5:00pm – show starts promptly at 6:00pm. Info: 845-831-6346 or 845-234-3204.

Beacon Dock, Beacon. bannermancastle.org.

6:30pm Headless Horseman Escape Rooms. A fully interactive experience unlike anything you have ever done before. With only 60 minutes to escape, youmust work together as a team to explore your surroundings using logic, instinct, and critical thinking to fine secret passages, solve puzzles, crack codes, and uncover hidden mysteries that will ultimately lead to your escape.

Open Saturday & Sundays during the Summer.

Up to 12 participants can enter a room. Escape Room Times: Icabod’s Revenge 6:30,7:45,9,& 10:15pm; Death Row 6:45,8,9:15,& 10:30pm; The Inheritance 7,8:15,9:30,&10:45pm. Not for children 11 & under. $29.95 plus tax and service charge. Info: headlesshorsemanescaperooms. com; 845-339-2666.

7pm Bard’s Summerscape Film Screening: The Cranes are Flying. Film Series Rimsky-Korsakov and the Poetry of Cinema. $10. Info: 845-7587900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard College/ Ottaway Film Center, Annandale.

7pm-8pm New Moon Women’s Circle at Woodstock Yoga Center led by Jennifer Colton, LMHC, CASAC. First gathering of this new monthly series hosted by Woodstock Yoga Center. The theme for the first meeting is, “Preparing the Ground.” Open to women of all ages. Come to share, connect and empower yourself with other amazing women. Share your dreams, goals and intentions for the month ahead. Signifying new beginnings and renewal, the new moon is a special time to reflect and focus on manifesting desires. This is the time to bless and honor yourself. This is a powerful time to meet during the new moon. To register, contact Jennifer directly at 646-481-1061. To learn more information about Jennifer Colton, please visit jencolton.weebly.com. $20 suggested donation at the door. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St. Woodstock.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Jamie Saft Trio.

Virtuoso keys-man, film score composer, neo jazz leader. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@ thefalcon.com.

8pm Bard’s Summerscape Music: Bard Music Festival, Weekend One: Inventing Russian Music: The Mighty Five. $25 & up. Info: 845-758-7900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard Richard B. Fisher Center, 60 Manor Ave, Annandale.

8:30pm Walkway Over the Hudson’s Starwalk Program: Shooting Stars and Big Planets.

Astronomical themed event offers an opportunity to learn more about the stars, all the while taking in the horizon-to-horizon view from High Over the Hudson! Open and free to the public. Astronomy enthusiasts and educators from area colleges will be on hand with their telescopes to guide STARWALK attendees from sunset until 11pm.

Event will include introductions to the night sky, viewing the cosmos with telescopes and the naked eye, nighttime photography tips, interdisciplinary science presentations, solar system models, sky art, and a children’s reading program. All pets must be on a 4-foot non-retractable leash with a light up collar (glow sticks will be available for purchase). Event begins at sunset. Info: walkway. org. Walkway Over the Hudson, 61 Parker Ave, Poughkeepsie.

Monday

8/13

12am Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races & exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices.

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

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

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT. 9am-12pm Horticulture Hotline and Diagnostic Lab Now Open 3 Days a Week for the 2018 Growing Season. Volunteer Master Gardeners

staff the hotline and are available to answer home horticulture questions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9am to 12pm, through October. The phone number is 845-340-DIRT (3478). CCEUC Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston. ulster. cce.cornell.edu/gardening.

9am-10am Gentle Yoga Class. With Kathy Carey! A fun class, lightly paced. $3/class. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org. $3.

9am-9:50am Woodstock Senior Fit Dance with Adah Frank. Dance and movement for strength and flexibility, Woodstock Town Hall. Sponsored

by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation.

Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

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

Info: 845-303-9689. Olympic Diner, Washington Ave, Kingston. ssipkingston.org.

9:30am-12pm Weekly Bridge Game. For intermediate level players. Meets weekly on Mondays, 9:30am-12pm and Wednesdays, 1:30-4pm. For info, contact Neale Tracy at 845-247-0094. Saugerties Senior Center, 207 Market St, Saugerties.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level I with Barbara Boris. For students new to Iyengar, the basis of the method is taught in standing poses. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10am-11:45am 2018 Sprouts Free Workshop.

August 13-17. For Kids Ages 3-7 who live in Greene County. With teachers Tasha Depp (Art), Erin Lee Kelly (Music), Caitlyn Lane (Dance) and Lex Grey (Theater). Info: 518-943-3400 and register as well. Catskill Middle School, 345 West Main St, Catskill. greenearts.org/sprouts.

10am-12pm Woodstock Senior Drama with Edith Lefever. Comets of Woodstock focuses on improvisation, acting exercises, monologues and scenes, and offers public performances. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation.

Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

12:15pm-1:15pm Woodstock Senior Strength and Stamina with Linda Sirkin. Low impact aerobics performed with light weights. Sponsored

by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation.

Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@ gmail.com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/. Recommended for teenagers and adults. Happens in the East Room.

& exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices.

6pm-8pm Meeting of ENJAN (End The New Jim Crow Action Network). A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow�). Info: 845-4758781. A.J. Williams-Myers African Roots Library, 43 Gill St, Kingston. enjan.org.

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT.

6pm-7:30pm Rhythmic Healing Drum Circle with Al Romao. All levels of musical experience are welcome. Please call to register, as space is limited. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/45 minutes, $30/25 minutes.

6:30pm-7:30pm Tai Chi. Info: 845-266-5530.

Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

6:30pm Music - Mendelssohn Club Meeting.

Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

7pm Glasco Fire Commissioners Meeting.

Held 2nd Monday of every month at 7pm. Info: 845-750-5229. Glasco Firehouse, Glasco.

8:30pm-11pm Moonlit Movie Monday: Hook (Rated: PG). Enjoy Cheese-n-Apple Pirate Ships, a Croissant Crabwich or drink a Grog, a nonalcoholic Pirate Punch or Fairy Fizz while watching the film. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@ bethelwoodscenter.org.

Tueday

8/14

Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races

9am-10am Free Weekly Community Meditation. On-going on Tuesdays 9-10am. All are welcome for silent sitting and walking meditation.

For optional beginner instruction, please arrive 10 minutes early. Drop-in attendance welcome.

Cushions, back-jacks, and chairs available. Check website for cancellations: wellnessembodiedcenter.com. Wellness Embodied: A Center for Psychotherapy and Healing, 126 Main St, New Paltz.

9am-10am Woodstock Senior Dance with Inyo Charbonneau. The emphasis is on fun while benefiting from strengthening and aerobic exercise and celebrating life. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Mountain View Studio, 20 Mountain View Ave, Woodstock.

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

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-8700. $18.

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

Plaza Diner, New Paltz Plaza, New Paltz.

9:30am The Saugerties Seniors Meeting.

Settled and Serving in Place (SSIP) is a social self-help group for seniors who want to remain in their homes and community. Village Diner,

Main St, Saugerties.

9:30am-4:30pm Minnewaska Preserve: Tuesday Trek- Long Scenic Hike and Swim at Lake Awosting. A guided hike to this pristine swim spot. Approximately ten-mile route is mostly on carriage roads. Recommended for fit hikers who are comfortable with spending all day on the trail. All participants must wear appropriate shoes, carry enough water and food for the day and bring a swimsuit if they plan on swimming. Meet at the Minnewaska Nature Center. Pre-registration is required: 845-2550752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

10am-10:45am Community Play Space. Rugs, toys and books are spread out for kids to play with after laptime. Everyone welcome. Meet new friends, see old friends. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner. Info: 845-255-1255, nlane@rcls.org, gardinerlibrary.org.

10am Decentralization Grant Information Session. The Roxbury Arts Group is proud to administer the Decentralization Grant Program (DEC), a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts, in Delaware County. Anyone interested in applying for a DEC Grant to support projects and programs that will take place in 2019 must attend an information session. All DEC Grant Information Sessions are free and open to the public. Info: 607-326-7908. Deposit Community Historical Society, 145 Second St, Deposit. roxburyartsgroup.org.

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

10am-12pm Comforter Fiber Connection Knit and Crochet Group. Learn, share, donate to local agencies. Tuesdays 10am-12 noon.

Contact: ewepurlly@hotmail.com; 845-9015330. Reformed Church of the Comforter, 26 Wynkoop Pl, Kingston.

Ulster Publishing Magazine

Taste of New Paltz

12:30pm-3:30pm Outdoor Public Art Workshop. Mondays through the end of August.

Sponsored by the Catskill Center. Participants of all ages, backgrounds and abilities are invited to create diverse art components for the outdoor environment, Wisdom Trees; Embracing the Cycles of Life, orchestrated by artist and facilitator, Susan Togut. Participants will create twosided mandalas, hand-painted rocks, simulated stained glass butterflys, insects and chimes, etc.

No experience required. This project seeks to engage, empower and ground individuals and the community. Workshops are free, held outdoors, weather permitting or indoors when necessary.

Info: 845-586-2611. Catskill Interpretive Center, Mt. Tremper.

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

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

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

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

845-255-7957. Family of New Paltz, 51 N Chestnut St, New Paltz. girlsinc.org.

4pm-5pm Retro Game Night! Come play board and card games from the 80s and 90s (and earlier). Play our games/bring your own! It will be totally tubular! Kids: 8-12. Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail.com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/. In the East Room (Will not occur on: 10/08/18 and 11/12/18).

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

4:30pm-5:30pm Fitness Hour. Drop in for a workout on Mondays at 4:30pm & Thursdays at 4pm. Class will be an aerobic warm-up followed by a combination of band and body work.

Instructed by Connie Scuitto. Connie is an RN and certified Reiki Master. 845-246-4317. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

4:30pm-6pm Kingston Meditation Group. We offer a 90 min. session of sitting and walking meditation with guided instruction, and discussion. It’s ok to come for 45 min. Mudita YogaLab 3rd floor, 243 Fair St.,Kingston, 243 Fair St., Kingston. suggested donation.

5:30pm-7pm Magic: The Gathering Night. A casual, relaxed evening of Magic: The Gathering.

Beginners are welcome, and experienced players are welcome. Info: 845-266-5530. Tivoli Free

Good eats

The Taste of New Paltz festival includes all of the great food the Hudson Valley has to offer, plus a business expo, children’s events, country stores, arts & crafts, farm market, a beer & WINEŹTASTINGŹSITE ŹWELLNESSŹDEMONSTRATIONSŹANDŹMORE Ź%ACHŹYEAR ŹWEŹPUBLISHŹTHEŹOFůCIALŹPROgram. Let us carry your message to all of our weekly readers plus all of the attendees of the festival.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

12:05pm-1pm Woodstock Senior Basic Pilates (Introductory Level) with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvement of balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

12:30pm-6pm Intuitive Guidance and Angelic Channeling with medium Maureen BrennanMercier. Every Tuesday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/hour, $30/30 minutes.

1pm-3:30pm Esopus Artist Group. Ongoing session of art making. Bring your own supplies.

Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen.

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

1:30pm-4:30pm Play Bridge. New Paltz Community Center, 3 Veterans Dr /32 North, New Paltz. Free.

2pm-3:30pm Yoga Level I – Basics. This class reviews the fundamentals. It is a perfect class to start your yoga practice. This is not a “flow” class. open to all levels. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://www.woodstockyogacenter.com. drop-in rate.

2pm-3pm Building Your Family Tree. With Moe Lemire. Learn the tips and tools available to research and build your family tree. Bring a laptop computer if you own one. Free. Info: 845-2545469. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org. free.

3:30pm-6:30pm Free Math Tutoring. Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus, Trigonometry, and Calculus AB (or college level Calc 1). Call to sign up 845-255-1255. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner. www.MathTutoringwithMisha.com. Free.

6:30pm-8pm The Creative Seed Artist Group.

A support group for artists to have a space to develop & share their work in progress- Actors, poets, playwrights & musicians welcome. Every Tuesday. Info: bluehealing or 203-246-5711.

By donation. Call ahead. Blue Mountain Co-op Retreat Center, Woodstock.

7pm-8pm Scrabble Night. Every Tuesday! Bring snacks to share starts 7pm. All welcome. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org. free.

7pm-8:30pm Singing Just For Fun! New Paltz Community Singers! Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 7 to 8:30pm. Info: genecotton@gmail.com.

Quaker Meeting House, 8 N. Manheim Blvd, New Paltz.

7pm-8:30pm Lyme & Detoxification: The Relationship Between Toxicity & Lyme Disease.

This workshop with Naturopath Dr. Eli Morales will introduce the relationship between toxicity and Lyme disease. Woodstock Healing Arts, 83 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-393-4325, ino@woodstockhealingarts.com, https://bit. ly/2mQmvJu. Purchase through eventbrite.

7pm-10pm Open Jazz Jam. Hosted by The Poughkeepsie Jazz Project. Info: 845-452-3232.

Free,everyone welcome! PA, drums and keyboard provided. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

7pm-10pm Open Mic Nite at Woodnotes Grille.

Hosted by Ben Rounds. Open Mic Nite makes Tuesday night the new Friday night for great entertainment. Listen to talented local singers and bands or showcase your own talents! No cover.

For more information, contact us at 845-6882828 or emersonresort.com. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper. emersonresort.com.

8pm-11pm Toad the Wet Sprocket with Special Guest Megan Slankard. Celebrate summer at Bethel Woods with a farm-to-table dinner presented by Bethel Woods’ own Executive Chef and Toad the Wet Sprocket. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-7812922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org.

Wednesday

8/15

Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races & exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices.

9am-10am Woodstock Senior Gentle (chair) Yoga with Susan Blacker. A gentle yoga class with each student encouraged to move and stretch at his or her own pace. Includes warmups, poses for strength and balance and breath work for relaxation. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

9am-12pm Horticulture Hotline and Diagnostic Lab Now Open 3 Days a Week for the 2018 Growing Season. Volunteer Master Gardeners staff the hotline and are available to answer home horticulture questions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9am to 12pm, through October. The phone number is 845-340-DIRT (3478). CCEUC

Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston. ulster. cce.cornell.edu/gardening.

Everyone welcome. 845-679-9534. First Church of Christ Scientist, 85 Tinker St, Woodstock.

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT.

5:30pm-7:30pm Prenatal Class. Ongoing on Wednesdays. 845-563-8043 for more info.

Mackintosh Community Room, 147 Lake St, Newburgh.

9:30am-11am Vinyasa Level I-II with Alison Sinatra. This class is ideal for students transitioning from beginners to intermediate yoga. Basic poses are explored with increasing detail interspersed with a flowing sequence. $18 drop-in.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

Info: 845-679-8700. $18.

10am-1pm Minnewaska Preserve- Junior Naturalists: Birds. A round of birding. Bring your children to learn all about birds by listening to bird calls, touching bird feathers and feet, measuring their wing span and looking at mounted birds. An interactive game will teach them the concepts of gathering food for their young as they pretend to be parent birds and they’ll make their own bird mask. Then, take a walk on the picturesque trails in the Peter’s Kill Area to look for birds. A few pairs of binoculars will be available to borrow for the walk. This program is recommended for seven to twelveyear-old children, accompanied by a parent or legal guardian over the age of 18. Well behaved younger siblings are always welcome. Meet at the Peter’s Kill Parking Area. Pre-registration is required: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

6pm-9pm Bradley Farm – First Annual Ferragosta Italian Festival (8/15, 6-9pm). The team from Gustiamo will be headed up to cook authentic dishes with the best of Ray combined with the best of their products! Get ready for two pastas: Busiate al Pesto Rosso Trapanese-Caserecci and Pesto Verde Genovese and a Insalata Pantesca. $25 including tax and service, served with crusty bread. Advance tickets on sale now – www.raybradleyfarm.com Also available NYS beer and wine on tap plus some special desserts.

Bradley Farm, 317 Springtown Rd, New Paltz.

Info: 845-255-8769; info@raybradleyfarm.com.

6:30pm-8pm West Point Band presents Free Concert at Vanderbilt Mansion. Join the West Point Band’s Benny Havens Band for a free outdoor performance at the beautiful and historic Vanderbilt Mansion. Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site, Hyde Park. Info: 845-9382617, www.westpointband.com.

6:30pm-7:30pm Tai Chi. Info: 845-266-5530.

Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

6:30pm Gurdjieff Study Group. Meets on Wednesdays, 6:30pm in Stone Ridge. For information and directions, respond to Jim by email: gstudygroup@gmail.com.

10:15am Woodstock Senior Citizens Club. The Woodstock Senior Citizens Club will take a trip to the Donkey Farm in Ulster Park. After the visit, they will have a small picnic at the George Freer Park in Port Ewen. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

6:30pm-8:30pm Yin Yoga with Diane Davis.

This yin class will be slower, where asanas are held for longer periods of time. For beginners and advanced students. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10:30am-11:30pm Woodstock Senior Weights and Bands with Linda Sirkin. Improve muscle tone, protect bones and enhance balance. Fire Co. #1, Route 212. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

6:30pm-7:05pm Learn Remembrance. A very holy and deep form of prayer (with roots in the Old Testament – Remember my name in the night) which connects you with the Divine within.

All are welcome, RSVP please. Info: 845-679-8989.

Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Meetup.flowingspirit.com. Free/donations welcomed.

12pm The Office for the Aging Senior Picnic Program. Towns of LaGrange and Beekman.

Residents age 60 and over are invited to socialize with their friends and neighbors at the event designated for their hometown, enjoy a nutritious meal, and learn more about the programs and services offered by the Office for the Aging.

Open only to the senior citizen residents of each village/town(s) specified, and their guests. Proof of residency and reservations are both required, and space is limited. There is a $4 charge for each non-resident guest and those 59 or younger. Info: 845-486-2555. Freedom Park, 212 Skidmore Rd, LaGrange. dutchessny.gov/aging.

1pm Community Chorus Meet-Up. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

1pm-3pm Pinochle. Card Game every Wednesday! Looking for a 4th player Anyone interested - email info@pinehillcommunitycenter.org. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org. FREE. 1pm-3pm Social Circle. Good conversation!

Every Wednesday. Everyone welcome. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org.

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

2pm-3:30pm Mah Jongg. Learn to play this ancient Asian game. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

3:30pm-7:30pm Woodstock Farm Festival.

Rain or shine. No admission - open to all Info: info@woodstockfarmfestival.com; woodstockfarmfestival.com; 845-679-6744. Mower’s Flea Market, 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

4pm Poughkeepsie Gateway Mural Unveiling.

This art intervention was completed by chosen local muralist Risa Tochigi aka Boogie after a nation-wide call for muralists to submit their vision for the city space. The Poughkeepsie Alliance will be commemorating this occasion with an unveiling ceremony and a keynote address

by Mayor Rob Rolison. For more information contact: Mayor’s Office: 845-451-4073; Kathy Vacca: Kvacca@cityofpoughkeepsie.com. Poughkeepsie Train Pavilion.

4pm Family Lego. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck. starrlibrary.org.

4:30pm-5:30pm Art Hour. Fun for ages 3 to 103!

From paper flowers to crazy critters, we are always up to something creative. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

5pm-6pm Shakespeare Story Theater. All the world’s a stage. “As You Like It” performed by a storyteller with audience participation. Fun for all ages. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner. Info: 845-255-1255, nlane@rcls.org, https://bit.ly/2vsGBO5.

5:30pm-6:30pm Woodstock Informal Service.

Followed by reflections and spiritual discussions.

7pm-10pm Calling all Trivia Nerds – Trivia Night. Flex your mental muscles and compete for prizes at our weekly Trivia Night! Play solo or as part of a team while enjoying extended Happier Hour Specials. Think of it as “Jeopardy Night“ – Catskills style! For more information, contact us at 845-688-2828 or emersonresort. com. The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

7pm-8:30pm “Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism” Class. Free 90-minute program includes 30 min of Quiet Sitting Meditation followed by 1 of 8 lectures on the history, practices & principles of the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. 845-679-5906 for more info. Karma Triyana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

7pm-9pm True Storytelling with TMI Project @ The Lace Mill. Free and open to the public!

Lace Mill resident-artists share with you their true, personal perspectives uncovered through a 10-week storytelling workshop with TMI Project.

Readers share their recent writings based on those epiphanies and personal revelations–stories that will inspire, sadden, madden, and enlighten you. Lace Mill, 165 Cornell St, Kingston. tmiproject.org.

7pm Live @ The Falcon: Petey Hop’s Roots & Blues Sessions. Sign up and sit in jam. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

7pm-9pm True Storytelling with TMI Project @ The Lace Mill. Lace Mill resident-artists share their true, personal perspectives w/ you, uncovered through a 10-week storytelling workshop w/ TMI Project. Info: info@tmiproject.org. Lace Mill, 165 Cornell St, Kingston. tmiproject.org.

7pm-9pm Volleyball. A pickup volleyball game.

Ongoing every Wednesday, 7-9pm. Enter the Center at the entrance on the left side, as you face the school from Lucas Ave. 845-616-0710.

Rondout Municipal Center, 1915 Lucas Ave, Cottekill. $6.

7pm-11pm Chess Night. Free every Wednesday.

Players should bring their own boards & pieces.

Info: 845-658-9048. The Rosendale Cafe, 434 Main St, Rosendale.

7:15pm-8pm Silent Spiritual Practice. For people who would like to do spiritual practice together to increase the potency of the practice.

For those who would like to learn Remembrance, come to a teaching at 6:30pm. All are welcome RSVP please. 845-679-8989. Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Meetup. flowingspirit.com.

7:15pm Music Fan Film Series presents Our Latin Thing. Local documentarian Leon Gast captures the 1970s NYC salsa scene with the Fania All-Stars performing at the Cheetah Lounge.

Q&A with Gast. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale. Info: 845-658-8989, info@rosendaletheatre.org, www.rosendaletheatre.org. $8.

7:30pm The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers Barbershop Chorus. All male a cappella group, that sings in the uniquely American “Barbershop Style” of close four-part harmony. Guests are always welcome. Sight-reading not required.

Aug. 9, 2018 Meets every Wednesdays at 7:30pm. Crown Heights Clubhouse, 34 Nassau Rd, Poughkeepsie. newyorkerschorus.org.

7:30pm Chess Club. Meets every Thursday.

Open to all chess players. Free admission. Info: 845-419-2737; albiebar@aol.com. Woodland Pond, Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Myles Mancuso Band.

Virtuoso Blues Rock & More. Info: 845-236-7970.

The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

Thursday

8/16

Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races & exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices.

8am-9am Woodstock Senior Senior Feel Good Aerobics with Diane Collelo. Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

8am-5pm Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER.ORG/ THORNPRESERVEPARKING. 9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT. 9am-9:50am Joint Lubricating Qi Gong with Marilyn St. John. Uses gentle movement and relaxation to circulate the life energy. All ages and fitness levels. A reduced-price class. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter.com. $10.

9:30am-10:30am Woodstock Senior Flex and Stretch with Diane Colello. Movement for balance and breath, weight-training for bone health, and mat work for flexibility and core strengthening. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

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

10am-2pm Hooks & Needles, Yarns & Threads.

Informal weekly social gathering for rug hookers, knitters, crocheters, and all other yarn crafters.

Tivoli Free Library, Watts dePeyster Hall, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. Info: 845-757-3771, tivoliprograms@gmail.com, http://www.tivolilibrary.org/.

To go toward the purchase of resource materials for the library collection.

10am-1pm Minnewaska Preserve- Junior Naturalists: Water Cycle & Rain Sticks. A fun morning learning about the water cycle. Take a hike to visit the Peter’s Kill stream and play the Incredible Journey Game, where each child pretends to be a drop of water. Lastly, everyone will make their very own rain stick to take home.

This program is recommended for eight to twelveyear-old children, accompanied by a parent or legal guardian over the age of 18. Well behaved younger siblings are always welcome. Meet at the Peter’s Kill Park Office. Pre-registration is required: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

10am-11am Gentle Yoga with Kate Hagerman.

This is a perfect place for beginning your yoga practice. This class encourages spiritual practice while enhancing health and well-being. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $10.

12:15pm Fine Arts Recitals. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

12:30pm-6pm I Ching Oracle and Tarot Readings with Timothy Liu. Every Thursday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100.

Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $30/30 minutes.

1pm-4pm Woodstock Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. The Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Rescue Squad, 222 Tinker St, Woodstock.

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

Ongoing every Thursday. Red Hook Community Center, 59 Fisk St, Red Hook.

2pm-5pm Phoenicia: Mah Jongg. Open to beginners and seasoned players alike. Phoenicia

Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-6887811, phoenicialibrary.org.

3:30pm-4pm Free Step Class. A high energy class. Ongoing. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. saugertiespubliclibrary.org.

4pm Backgammon Club. Learn the game, pick up fancy moves, meet new people. Open to the public. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

Info: 845-688-7811, phoenicialibrary.org.

5pm-6:30pm New Paltz Climate Action Coalition Meeting. Meets every Thursday. New Paltz Village Hall, Plattekill Ave, New Paltz. www. newpaltzclimateaction.org.

5:30pm Decentralization Grant Information Session. The Roxbury Arts Group is proud to administer the Decentralization Grant Program (DEC), a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts, in Delaware County. Anyone interested in applying for a DEC Grant to support projects and programs that will take place in 2019 must attend an information session. All DEC Grant Information Sessions are free and open to the public. Info: 607-326-7908. Cannon Free Library, 40 Elm St, Delhi. roxburyartsgroup.org.

6pm-8pm An Evening with the Afterlife: a group message circle with psychic medium Adam Bernstein. Join us as we connect with those who have crossed over. A teacher and practitioner of Evidential Style mediumship, Adam is able to connect with the spirit world and bring through factual information and messages to participants. He works through a vibration of positivity and love to ensure a safe and uplifting experience for all who attend. $20 if registered

by August 14. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $25.

6pm-7:30pm The Mind Illuminated: A Meditation Group. An accessible, step-by-step toolkit for anyone looking to start – or improve – their daily meditation. Woodstock Healing Arts, 83 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Info: 845-393-4325, ino@woodstockhealingarts.com, https://bit.ly/2mUfU0B. 6pm-8pm 2018 Kitchen Classes: Dehydrating. Make and eat a dinner with all dehydrated foods. The February and March classes have been filled, so sign up early to save your seat! Info: jhg238@cornell.edu or 845-340-3990 ext. 326.

CCEUC Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston. ulster.cce.cornell.edu/events.

6pm Wine Night - Thirsty Thursday. Celebrate every Thursday at Woodnotes Grille with the Wine Club! Enjoy 25% off all bottles of wine and special selections from the cellar by the glass. Info: 845-688-2828; emersonresort.com.

The Emerson Resort and Spa, 5340 Rt 28, Mt. Tremper.

6:30pm-8pm Free Steps of Meditation. Weekly classes. Learn the fundamentals for an effective meditation experience. Info: 518-589-5000 or peacevillage@bkwsu.org. Peace Village Retreat Center, 54 O’Hara Rd, Haines Falls. bkwsu.org.

6:30pm Phoenicia Library 2018 Board Meeting. Everyone welcome. Meetings held monthly - every 3rd Thursdays, 6:30pm. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

and Broadway. $15/adults, $10/seniors and students,& free/children under 12. Info: 845-3773727. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Market St, Ellenville.

7:30pm-9pm Weekly Thursday Nite EFT Healing Circle & Recovery Workshop. Bring your physical, emotional, & spiritual challenges and issues, and have them quickly, effectively resolved and healed in a safe supportive environment. Ongoing. 845-706-2183. Family of Woodstock/Kingston, 39 John St, Kingston. Free, $5 donation welcome.

7:30pm 2018 Essential Thursdays Performance Series: Harpeth Rising. A classically trained trio playing violin, cello, acoustic guitar and a touch of banjo. The traditional end-ofseries community potluck will begin at 6pm and folks are encouraged to join in and bring a dish to share. Info: 607-326-7908. Old School Baptist Church, County Route 36 and Cartwright Rd, Denver. roxburyartsgroup.org. $25.

7:30pm Chess Club. Meets every Thursday.

Open to all chess players. Free admission. Info: 845-419-2737; albiebar@aol.com. Woodland Pond, Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz.

7:45pm-10pm This Is Congo Screening. Q&A with director Daniel McCabe after 7:45pm screening of his documentary. Time & Space Limited, 434 Columbia St, Hudson. Info: 518-822-8100, fyi@timeandspace.org, https://bit.ly/2mDzf6h. $9 general/$7 students.

8pm-10pm Mind Train Poetry Sessions. Listen or read. Every Thursday. For more information, contact 229greenkill@greenkill.org or 347-6892323. Green Kill, 229 Greenkill Ave, Kingston. greenkill.org.

8pm-11pm Basilica Non-Fiction Screening Series: August. Explore the documentary genre through screenings and dialogue with visiting directors with a season of free public screenings.

Basilica Hudson, 110 South Front St, Hudson. free.

8pm-10pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premier of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’.

Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville.

Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, https://shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Matt Finck’s “Fat Mink” CD Release. Jazz funk ensemble. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8:30pm Bluegrass Clubhouse. Featuring Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, & Geoff Harden.

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

Friday

8/17

6:30pm Hudson Valley Brass Quintet. Brass, from Bach to Rock, and everything in-between!

Elting Memorial Library, 93 Main Street, New Paltz. eltinglibrary.org.

Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races & exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices.

7pm-8:30pm Third Saturday Christian Open Mic (Coffee House). Come play or to listen.

Doors open 6:30pm. Acoustic solo, duo, groups welcome, perform original Christian songs & hymns. Hosted by Patrick Dodge. Refreshments available. Free will offering for SmileTrain. patrickdodgemusic@yahool.com. Overlook United Methodist Church, 233 Tinker St, Woodstock. smiletrain.org.

9am-12pm Horticulture Hotline and Diagnostic Lab Now Open 3 Days a Week for the 2018 Growing Season. Volunteer Master Gardeners staff the hotline and are available to answer home horticulture questions on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9am to 12pm, through October. The phone number is 845-340-DIRT (3478). CCEUC Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston. ulster. cce.cornell.edu/gardening.

7pm-9:30pm Geeks Who Drink Weekly Pub Quiz. Rough Draft invites you to its fun-filled weekly trivia series, hosted by Geeks Who Drink and local celebrities Mark & Emily. Rough Draft Bar & Books, 82 John Street, Kingston. https:// bit.ly/2xTr2TX.

9am-4pm P.L.A.Y: THEATER. For ages 9-15 years old, a three-week immersive exploration of devised theatre technique and creative writing at Bethel Woods. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@bethelwoodscenter.org, bit.ly/2NzyCWT.

7pm Old Dutch Choir. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

9:30am-11am Vinyasa Level I-II with Alison Sinatra. This class is ideal for students transitioning from beginners to intermediate yoga. Basic poses are explored with increasing detail interspersed with a flowing sequence. $18 drop-in.

Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

7pm-10pm David Kraai. Two sets of country folk music plus $3 pints of brew! Keegan Ales, 20 Saint James St, Kingston. http://www.davidkraai. com. No cover.

7pm-9pm Music in the Park Summer Concert Series: Tas Cru & His band of Tortured Souls.

Blues. Free concert. Bring a chair! Dutchmen’s Landing Park, Main St, Catskill.

7pm Bard’s Summerscape Film Screening: Atlantic City. Film Series Rimsky-Korsakov and the Poetry of Cinema. $10. Info: 845-7587900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape. Bard College/ Ottaway Film Center, Annandale.

7pm-8pm Sciencetellers presents Wild West: The Mystery of the Golden Piano. A wild adventure story, illustrated with experiments and lots of participation. Ideal for grades K through 5.

Free and open to the public. Sarah Hull Hallock Free Library, 56 Main St, Milton. miltonlib.org/.

7:30pm Reading and Meditation. Ongoing every Thursday night at 7:30pm. Info: matagiri.org; 845-679-8322. Matagiri Sri Aurobindo Center, 1218 Wittenberg Rd, Mt. Tremper.

7:30pm Music on Market- World Music Concert Series: You Don’t Have to be Jewish...

Chai on Music: From Klezmer to Yiddish theatre

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9:45am-10:45am Woodstock Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Town Hall, Tinker St, Woodstock.

10am-5pm Goshen Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-294-5557; goshennychamber.com. Goshen’s Village Green, Goshen.

11am-4pm The Fred J. Johnston House Tour & Exhibit. Featuring art exhibit - Charles Keefe, Colonial Revival Architect, Kingston and New York. Exhibit will display through October.

Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org. $10/gen adm, $2/16 & under.

12:05pm-1pm Woodstock Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvementof balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation and open to Woodstock residents 55 and older. $1 donation. Woodstock Fire Co. 1, 242 Tinker

St, Woodstock.

sickingston.com. $10.

12:30pm-6pm Crystal Tarot Readings and Chakra Attunement with Mary. Every Friday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome. $85 for one hour shamanic healing session with crystals. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $50/45 minutes, $30/25 minutes.

7:30pm-9pm Kabbalat Shabbat Services.

Friday evening services. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock. http://www.wjcshul.com.

1pm-3pm Scrabble Club. Join us for our new Scrabble Club! Bring your extensive vocabulary and your enjoyment for games to our Scrabble events. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

5pm-8pm Red Hook Rocks! Summer Concert Series. Red Hook Public Library’s Front Porch Comes Alive with Music! Series features performances from over a dozen local musicians and bands playing popular folk and rock favorites as well as original tunes. In case of rain, concerts are pushed to the fourth Friday of the month.

Free admission. Participants are invited to bring blankets or chairs and picnic dinners to relax on the lawn. The library will provide fresh lemonade and shade tents. All ages are welcome and no registration is necessary. Info: 845-758-3241; redhooklibrary.org. Red Hook Library, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook.

5:30pm-7pm Restorative Yoga with Barbara Boris. Restorative yoga is a gentle, completely supportive practice that is designed to bring stillness to the body and the mind.Dress in layers, wear socks and bring an eye pillow if you have one. $18 drop-in, discounted with class card or membership. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

5:30pm-7:30pm Romeo and Juliet. Presented

by The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival. A timeless tragedy of two young, star-crossed lovers.

Admission is free, $10 suggested donation appreciated. Woodstock Shakespeare Festival Stage, 45 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. Info: 845-247-4007, www.birdonacliff.org.

6pm-8pm Summer Concert: Len Nelson. Info: 845-266-5530. Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

6:30pm-8:30pm Kol Hai Hudson Valley Jewish Renewal Shabbat. Joyful, musical, spiritual, and meditative services open to everyone. Vibrant, heart-centered, and soulful. Every first and third Friday night of the month in the Great Room at the Woodland Pond Health Center. Info: 845-4775457; kolhai.org. Woodland Pond, Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz. kolhai.org.

8pm Bard’s Summerscape Music: Bard Music Festival, Weekend Two: Rimsky-Korsakov and His Followers. $25 & up. Info: 845-7587900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape.

Bard Richard B. Fisher Center, 60 Manor Ave, Annandale.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Jane Lee Hooker Band. All Grrrrrl blues rock shouters! Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm 42nd ST. Tony Award-winning Broadway musical. Info: 845-876-3080. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org.

8pm John Jasperse - Hinterland. Hudson Hall, 327 Warren St, Hudson. Info: 855-4LYD-TIX, info@lumberyard.org, https://bit.ly/2LOAsCd. $30.00.

8pm Arm-of-the-Sea Theater: 2018 Esopus Creek Puppet Suite. Rain space: St. Mary’s Hall, 23 Cedar St., Saugerties, NY. Audience members are encouraged to arrive early and bring lawn seating. Info: 845-246-7873. Tina Chorvas Waterfront Park, 61 East Bridge St, Saugerties. armofthesea.org. $12, $5/child, $25/family of four.

8pm Live @ The Falcon: Joe Medwick & Friends “Memphis to Montreal”. Music industry soul funk veteran’s new album! Info: 845-2367970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm-10pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premier of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’.

Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville.

Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, https://shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

8:30pm Movies Under the Starrs: Black Panther. Presented by Starr Library. Info: 845-876-4030. Rhinebeck Town Pool, 68 W Market St, Rhinebeck. starrlibrary.org.

Saturday

8/18

6:30pm-8:30pm Newburgh Jazz Series 2018.

Free Concert in a variety of jazz styles on the Newburgh waterfront, also live shows of gospel, doowop, oldies and Jewish music. Newburgh Waterfront, Newburgh. Info: 225 366-2442, Ferrygodmother@msn.com, www.ferrygodmother.com.

8am-5pm Orange County Pop, Rock & Doowop Series 2018. Free Pop, Rock and Doowop concerts, music from the 50s and 60s on the Newburgh waterfront also live shows gospel, and Jewish music. Newburgh Waterfront, Newburgh.

Info: 225 366-2442, Ferrygodmother@msn.com, www.ferrygodmother.com.

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

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

8am-5pm Art Omi: Fields + Architecture, Artist Walk with Sarah Butler. Artist Walk invites visiting individuals and groups for introduction to featured exhibitions and permanent installations at The Fields. Art Omi, 1405 County Route 22, Ghent. Info: 531-392-8031, cmassa@ artomi.org, https://bit.ly/2OKXD2B.

7pm Maybrook Wind Ensemble. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets and enjoy a rousing evening of music and merriment at the summer concerts! Info: 845-475-8046; maybrookwindensemble@gmail.com. Wallkill Public Library, 7 Bona Ventura Ave, Wallkill.

7pm-9pm 2018 Summer Concert Series: Damn The Torpedoes. A Tom Petty Tribute Experience.

Free. Friday nights. Athens Village Riverfront Park, Athens. apacrocks.com.

7pm Plastic Pollution in Freshwaters – From Rivers to Oceans. A special presentation by Loyola University aquatic ecologist Tim Hoellein. One area of this work focuses on microbial life and how different types of plastic pollution support communities of microorganisms. Registration for general admission is required; this does not guarantee entry. Admission is firstcome, first-served – based on venue capacity.

Info: 845-677-5343. Cary Institute, 2801 Sharon Turnpike, Millbrook. caryinstitute.org.

7pm-10pm Jeremy Baum. Blues on Broadway! Lobby at the Ritz Theater, 107 Broadway, Newburgh. www.safe-harbors.org. $15/advance, $20/door.

7pm-8pm Summer Music Series - Ami Madeleine. A night of free musical entertainment by Indie/Folk singer and songwriter. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-3385580, organizedmode@gmail.com, https://www. esopuslibrary.org/.

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

8am-5pm Catskill Center Thorn Preserve Fundraiser. Calling all ramblers, runners, birders, picnickers, neighbors, photographers, & dog walkers the parking is a mess. An anonymous supporter has pledged to match the first $6000. Give what you can: CATSKILLCENTER.ORG/ THORNPRESERVEPARKING. 8am Retreat: Self-knowledge - Find Freedom Through Connection (8/18-9/5). In this lifechanging 6-day retreat, Trungram Gyalwa Rinpoche explains many of the core Buddhist teachings: How all things are interconnected and conditional, the laws of action and consequences, the nature of cyclical existence, and the meaning of emptiness. Open to all. $550 commuter price (includes all meals). Begins Friday at dinner, ends Wednesday after lunch. Tickets available at dharmakayacenter.org/events; 845-203-1275. Dhar-

TLK

LLC

Portable Toilet Rentals

Pine-scented green • Rosescented pink Carmel • White Blue • Gray Red and blue Handicap accessible

7pm-10pm Hudson Valley Queer Youth Project presents Teen Night. Meets on the 3rd Friday of each month from 7-10pm. Info: 845-331-5300; LGBTQCenter.org. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. lgbtqcenter. org.

845-658-8766 • 845-417-6461 845-706-7197

7:30pm-9pm Singer Songwriter Music Series.

Primarily local, but most definitely all located within the Hudson Valley, we are so excited that each concert will include 2-3 performers. Artbar Gallery, 674 Broadway, Kingston. midtownmu-

Sporting Events • Concerts • Street Festivals • Parks • Construction/ Building Sites • Public Areas

TLKportables@gmail.com tlkportables.com Having an event?

Weekends • Weekly • Monthly

30 makaya Center for Wellbeing, 191 Cragsmoor Rd, Pine Bush.

8:30am-9:30am Yoga Level I-II with Aaron Dias. An energetic class that focuses on the breath as it relates to body alignment. Great for kickstarting the weekend. Come be inspired and move! Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, http://woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

9am-12pm Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store. Not-for-profit store featuring previously enjoyed household and misc. items, jewelry, and clothing for children and adults. Take stairway to the left of the church entrance down to the basement. Comforter Cobblestone Thrift Store, 26 Wynkoop Pl, Kingston. Comforterofkingston.org.

9am-10pm Zumba! Info: 845-266-5530. Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

9am-5pm Hope Rocks 2018 (8/18-8/19). A weekend of hope to those suffering with addiction, depression and suicide. Info: rocksmorse@ gmail.com. Cantine Veterans Memorial Complex, Washington Ave, Saugerties. hoperocksny.com.

9am Hudson Farmers’ Market. 30 vendors will be offering farm fresh goods and products including vegetables, fruit, herbs, honey, nuts, mushrooms, cheese, eggs, meat, poultry, fish, cut flowers, plants, medicinal herb and body care products, bread, baked goods and a host of prepared foods.

Rain or Shine! Info: hudsonfarmersmarketny.com.

6th Street & Columbia, Hudson.

9am-6pm Long Hike to Swim at Lake Awosting from Sam’s Point. Long and adventurous hike to see highlights including Verkeerderkill Falls, Mud Pond, and the crystal-clear Lake Awosting where we will eat lunch and go for a swim. This hike is approximately 12 miles long, round-trip, with only three miles on a carriage road and the rest on a footpath. Participants must wear appropriate shoes and bring a backpack with plenty of water, snacks, and lunch. This outing is recommended for hikers over the age of 16. All children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian over the age of 18. Meet at the Sam’s Point Visitor Center.

Pre-registration is required by calling Sam’s Point at 845-647-7989. Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor.

9am-1pm Free Tech Help. Teen tech expert Samantha will help solve your computer quandries. Info: 845-266-5530. Drop-ins welcome.

Clinton Community Library, 1215 Centre Rd, Rhinebeck.

9am-2pm Kingston’s Uptown Farmers’ Market. Featuring 46 local food growers/makers and live music every week. Info: 347-721-7386; kingstonfarmersmarket.org. Wall Street between John St and Main St, Kingston.

9am-2pm Pine Bush Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-217-0785; pinebushfarmersmarket.com. 62 Main St, Pine Bush.

9:30am-11am Centering Prayer. Open to people of all faiths. Info: 845-679-8800. Centering prayer emphasizes prayer as a personal relationship with God and as a movement beyond conversation. On-going, Saturdays from 9:30-11am. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (the A-Frame), 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock.

9:30am-12:30pm Minnewaska Preserve: Citizen Science Hike for Families on Beacon Hill. Learn all about phenology, the study of how plants and animals change throughout the seasons, while contributing as a citizen scientist.

We will be offering this hike once a month, to monitor seasonal changes in plants along the Beacon Hill loop hike. Recommended for adults and children over the age of eight, accompanied by a parent or guardian over the age of 18. Meet at the Minnewaska Nature Center. Pre-registration is required: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner.

9:30am-5pm Hike to the Shingle Gully Ice Caves. This all-day, strenuous adventure ascends and descends 1,500 feet, includes off-trail bushwhacking and steep rock scrambles, and is only appropriate for experienced hikers. Pre-registration is required by calling 845-647-7989. Meet at the Sam’s Point Visitor Center. Pre-registration deadline: August 12th. Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor.

10am-4pm Car Show at Walker Valley’s Shawangunk Day. Custom cars, antique cars, European cars, & classic cars. Walker Valley, New York, Route 52, Walker Valley. Info: 845-8952611, walkervalleyny.com.

10am Free Learning in the Garden Series: How to Take Garden Photos Like a Pro. Cornell

legal notices LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY 12401 on Thursday, August 30th, 2018 at 3:00 PM for FOOD WASTE DEHYDRATOR RFBUC18-054. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at UlsterCountyNY.Gov/purchasing.

Ed Jordan, Ulster County Director of Purchasing LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department,

ALMANAC WEEKLY Cooperative Extension of Ulster County’s (CCEUC) Master Gardener Program announces their annual Learning in the Garden Series. Walk-ins are welcome, or you may register ahead. Info or to RSVP: 845-340-3990 ext. 335; dm282@cornell. edu. SUNY Ulster/Xeriscape Garden, 491 Cottekill Rd, Stone Ridge.

10am-12pm Shabbat Morning Services. Music filled services and Torah study. Connect to tradition and open your heart. Family’s welcome.

Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2218, info@ wjcshul.org, wjcshul.org.

10am-11:30am Iyengar Yoga Level I with Barbara Boris. For students new to Iyengar, the basis of the method is taught in standing poses. Taught by Certified Iyengar Yoga Instructor Barbara Boris. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8700, woodstockyogacenter.com. $18.

10am ‘Ahoy Maties’ Sailboats on Display. 10th annual celebration of local artists and community of Saugerties. Showcasing the talents of the many artists in the community. Sailboat exhibits may be viewed around the Village of Saugerties as well as on the Chambers website at discoversaugerties.com. Event is hosted by the Saugerties Chamber of Commerce. Gala & Auction will take place on 9/25, 5pm at SPAF (Saugerties Performing Arts Factory), 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

Saugerties Performing Arts Factory, 169 Ulster Ave, Saugerties.

10am-4pm Walker Valley’s Shawangunk Day. The day’s events are FREE to the public and will include Touch-a-truck, Auto Show, Art Show, Crafts and Vendors, Quilt Show and Local History. Festivities will take place at several locations along Route 52 and Marl Road, including: the Firehouse, the Schoolhouse, Walker Valley Auto, The Mountain View Church, Walker Valley VeterinaryHospital, and the Cobblestone. For further information or to apply to be a vendor see website: walkervalleyny.com/. Info: 845-7444777; aellish@hvc.rr.com.

10am-11:30am Generations Shabbat Morning Service. Family-friendly, multi-generational, musical service with singing, sharing, and teaching from the Torah. Kol Hai Hudson Valley Jewish Renewal. All ages and faiths welcome.

Every first and third Saturday of the month in the Great Room at the Woodland Pond Health Center. Info: 845-477-5457, hello@kolhai.org.

Woodland Pond, Woodland Pond Circle, New Paltz. kolhai.org.

10am-2pm Saugerties Farmers’ Market.

Fresh and local foods of all kinds, music, & chef demo. Saugerties Farmers Market, 115 Main St., Saugerties. Info: 845-853-5694, Contact@ SaugertiesFarmersMarket.com, SaugertiesFarmersMarket.com.

10am-7pm New York Renaissance Faire. Celebrate Elizabethan England brought back to life.

Info: 845-351-5171. Sterling Forest State Park, Tuxedo Park. renfair.com/ny.

10am Psychedelics 101 & 102 for Clinicians.

This session gives an overview of psychedelic drugs, their history, and current research with MDMA and Psilocybin-assisted therapy. https:// bit.ly/2uZl0xn. Sat. Only-$225, 2 Day Participation- $400.

10am-4pm Quilt Show at Walker Valley’s Shawangunk Day. Quilts from various local quilting guilds will be on Display. Mountain View Methodist Church, Route 52, Walker Valley. Info: 845-895-2611, https://www.walkervalleyny.com.

10am-12pm Saturday Knitters. All ages and experience levels can participate and drop-in knitters are also welcome. Bring your own supplies.

845 687-7023 for more info. Stone Ridge Library, 3700 Main St, Stone Ridge. stoneridgelibrary.org.

10am-3pm Coffee’s Ready with Polly. Weekly baked goodies + good conversation. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill. pinehillcommunitycenter.org.

10am-11:30am From the GroundUP with Diane Townsend. An afternoon tour and making workshop with artist and creator of Townsend Pastels, Diane Townsend. All materials provided. Olana State Historic Site, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson. Info: 518-828-1872, education@olana.org, http:// www.olana.org/calendar/. Member: $20, NonMember: $25.

10am Qigong Classes. All level class including chair Qigong led by Steven Michael Pague.

Ongoing every Saturday at 10am. Classes meet rd

244 Fair Street, 3 Floor, Kingston, NY 12401 on Thursday, September 6, 2018 at 3:00PM for Janitorial Supplies, BID #RFB-UC18-055.

Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www. co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing.

Ed Jordan, Ulster County Director of Purchasing LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO RESPONDERS: Sealed proposals for RFP-UC18-053 TITLE SEARCH SERVICES will be received on or before Thursday, August 30, 2018 at 4:00 PM at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www.co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing.

Ed Jordan, Ulster County Director of Purchasing

by the back door to the library. In case of inclement weather, class will be held in the Community Room. Info: 845-876-4030. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.

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

11am Catskill Animal Sanctuary Tour. Meet rescued animals and hear their stories. Understand what caring for these amazing animals has taught us. Learn about the plight of farmed animals and how you can help. Tours every Saturday and Sunday, through November - beginning at 11am. Tours leave every 45 minutes. The last tour leaves at 2:45pm. Catskill Animal Sanctuary, 316 Old Stage Rd, Saugerties. Info: (845) 336-8447, https://bit.ly/2Ghba1w. $12/adults, $8/kids & srs, free/ 2 & under.

11am-4pm The Fred J. Johnston House Tour & Exhibit. Featuring art exhibit - Charles Keefe, Colonial Revival Architect, Kingston and New York. Exhibit will display through October.

Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, corner Wall-Main, Kingston. fohk.org. $10/gen adm, $2/16 & under.

11am-5pm Herbert Reichert, human. Guests include Joel Longenecker, John Lippert, & Fran Shalom (paintings) - Christopher Cairns & Jiang Weixian, (sculpture). Show exhibits through 9/9.

John Davis Gallery, 124 Warren Street, Hudson. www.johndavisgallery.com. free.

11am-12pm Art Hour: Squirt Gun Painting. Join Stephanie for some wet and messy - create an art using paint and water squirters! Please dress for a mess. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. Info: 845-688-7811, www.phoenicialibrary. org. FREE. 11am-3pm Sixth Annual Fair Street Reformed Church Classic Car Show. 40+ Trophies awarded! Bounce House & Kids Corral! Food, Vendors, Raffles, 50/50 & music by DJ Brian!

Fair Street Reformed Church, 209 Fair Street, Kingston. Info: 845-338-7722, fschurch1@gmail. com, https://bit.ly/2sXxJj8. Free.

11am-1pm Teen Gaming. Three computers with League of Legends installed. Bring your own laptop. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. Info: 845-338-5580, organizedmode@ gmail.com, esopuslibrary.org.

12pm Live @ The Falcon: NYSM Rock Camp.

Student Rock Showcase. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Main Stage, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

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

Ongoing. My Place Pizza, 322 Main St, Poughkeepsie. Donations appreciated.

12pm-2pm Bruno Pasquier -Desvignes Art Sale & Garden Party. Visit Bruno’s Livingston home and gallery, where every one of the thousand artworks on display is for sale, including the house itself. Free.

12pm-7pm Sesame Street Live! C is for Celebration. Your friends from Sesame Street are throwing a celebration and the whole neighborhood’s invited. Join in the excitement, laughter and music! Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Hurd Rd, Bethel. Info: 1-866-781-2922, info@ bethelwoodscenter.org.

12:30pm-6pm Tarot Readings with Stephanie.

Every Saturday at Mirabai. Walk-ins welcome.

Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. $30/25 minutes.

12:45pm-1:30pm New Paltz Women in Black Vigil for Peace. Held in front of the Elting Library, corner of Main and North Front Streets.

Vigil is in its 15th year of standing for peace and justice.

1pm-3pm Mindful Walker Tour: Kingston’s Rondout. Explore this neighborhood’s architectural gems, stories of places and people, and culture. Enhance your own appreciation as we walk. Info: 347-628-2457, mindful@mindfulwalker.com, https://bit.ly/2JlUzpF. 15 per person.

1pm-3:30pm Positively Angry. Learn from your negative emotions. Part of the Dharma in Daily Life Series. Open to all. Includes teaching, guided meditation and mindful movement. Tea and cookies afterwards. $35. Tickets available at dharmakayacenter.org/events; 845-203-1275.

Dharmakaya Center for Wellbeing, 191 Cragsmoor Rd, Pine Bush.

1pm 20th Annual Germanfest. The Ambassador Unit of Cypress Shrine. Entertainment by the Joe Unger Band German bratwurst, hot dogs, and burgers, main meal of roast pork and all the trimmings starting at 4pm. Beer, soda & wine are included Tickets $30 • Children under 12 w/adult free. For tickets & more info call 845-234-0923 or 845-399-6810. Please make checks payable to the Shriners Ambassador Unit Mail to Shriners Ambassador Unit, 16 Dirk Lane, Kingston, NY 12401. Event held at the Robert E. Post Park, Town of Ulster.

2pm-5pm Chicken BBQ Take Out Dinner. 1/2 BBQ chicken, potato salad dinner roll and dessert for $12, $8 for the chicken only. Pick up or eat in.

Meals need to be pre-ordered by calling 845-6588189 or 845-336-9924. Made with love! High Woods Reformed Church, 1290 Church Road, Saugerties. https://bit.ly/2M2E6sO. $12 full meal; $8 half chicken only.

Aug. 9, 2018 3pm-9pm Online, Silent & Live Auctions to Benefit The Cragsmoor Library. Starting with a silent auction at 3pm followed by a live auction at 6pm. Online auction - visit cragsmoorfreelibrary. info/benefit_auction/. Cragsmoor Volunteer Fire Company, 66 Sam’s Point Road, Cragsmoor NY. Info: 845-647-4611, mam@dipierre, www.cragsmoorfreelibrar. O. 5pm-8pm Rhinebeck’s ArtWalk. Ongoing, every third Saturday of each month, 5-8pm. Village of Rhinebeck, Rhinebeck.

5:30pm Crafts on Wall Street. Old Dutch Church, 272 Wall Street, Kingston.

5:30pm-7:30pm Romeo and Juliet. Presented

by The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival. A timeless tragedy of two young, star-crossed lovers.

Admission is free, $10 suggested donation appreciated. Woodstock Shakespeare Festival Stage, 45 Comeau Dr, Woodstock. Info: 845-247-4007, www.birdonacliff.org.

6:30pm Headless Horseman Escape Rooms. A fully interactive experience unlike anything you have ever done before. With only 60 minutes to escape, youmust work together as a team to explore your surroundings using logic, instinct, and critical thinking to fine secret passages, solve puzzles, crack codes, and uncover hidden mysteries that will ultimately lead to your escape.

Open Saturday & Sundays during the Summer.

Up to 12 participants can enter a room. Escape Room Times: Icabod’s Revenge 6:30,7:45,9,& 10:15pm; Death Row 6:45,8,9:15,& 10:30pm; The Inheritance 7,8:15,9:30,&10:45pm. Not for children 11 & under. $29.95 plus tax and service charge. Info: headlesshorsemanescaperooms. com; 845-339-2666.

7pm-10pm Tangoman Jorge Heilpern. Argentinian guitarist/vocalist Jorge Heilpern joined

by Michael Colletti on bass and Ruben Isola on guitar. Dinner reservations recommended. Lydia’s Cafe, 7 Old US 209, Stone Ridge. Info: 845-6876373, mark@lydiasdeli.com, lydias-cafe.com. No cover charge but donations are welcome.

7pm Hurley Mountain Highway - HMHBand.

Pop/Soft Rock. Palaia Vineyards, 10 Sweet Clover Rd, Highland Mills.

7pm-8pm Latin Dance for Everyone. Meets every Saturday, 7-8pm.$5/suggested donation.

Info: 845-331-5300; LGBTQCenter.org. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. lgbtqcenter.org.

7:30pm-9pm West Point Band presents Red, White, and Country. Join the Benny Havens Band for a night of good old-fashioned fun down by the river, featuring the best country music, past and present! Trophy Point Amphitheater, West Point. Info: 845-938-2617, www.westpointband. com. FREE. 8pm Live @ The Falcon: Fred Zepplin. Rock classics. Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon Underground, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. live@thefalcon.com.

8pm-10pm ‘Bang Bang!’ by John Cleese. Sean Astin in the American premier of an adaptation of Georges Feydeau’s classic farce ‘Monsieur chasse!’.

Shadowland Stages, 157 Canal Street, Ellenville.

Info: 845-647-5511, info@shadowlandstages.org, https://shadowlandstages.org. $31 Previews, $39 Evenings, $34 Matinees.

8pm Arm-of-the-Sea Theater: 2018 Esopus Creek Puppet Suite. Rain space: St. Mary’s Hall, 23 Cedar St., Saugerties, NY. Audience members are encouraged to arrive early and bring lawn seating. Info: 845-246-7873. Tina Chorvas Waterfront Park, 61 East Bridge St, Saugerties. armofthesea.org. $12, $5/child, $25/family of four.

8pm 42nd ST. Tony Award-winning Broadway musical. Info: 845-876-3080. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck. centerforperformingarts.org.

8pm Bard’s Summerscape Music: Bard Music Festival, Weekend Two: Rimsky-Korsakov and His Followers. $25 & up. Info: 845-7587900; fishercenter.bard.edu/summerscape.

Bard Richard B. Fisher Center, 60 Manor Ave, Annandale.

8:30pm-11pm Free Film Series at The Field of Dreams. Free movie, Dixie Pixar’s CARS. Presented by the Town of New Paltz Parks & Reg and The Arts Community. Free, donations appreciated. The Field of Dreams, 241 LIBERTYVILLE ROAD, New Paltz. Info: (845) 232-0402, info@ theartscommunity.com, https://bit.ly/2kLG0Ss. 8:30pm Movies Under the Walkway Series: Black Panther(2017). The fun begins with the bands and children’s activities at 7pm, followed by the feature film at sundown at approximately 8:30pm. These events are held under the stars at the Upper Landing Park, 83 North Water Street, Poughkeepsie. Bring blankets and chairs. The events are sunshine only. Free admission. Local vendors will be on hand to provide food and beverages. Free parking is available at the MidHudson Children’s Museum and Metro North.

Parking and scheduling information can be found at Info: mhrfoundation.org; walkway.org.

Delaware County Fair. Enjoy rides, live music and entertainment, demolition derbies, horse shows, livestock events, tractor pulls, drag races & exhibits. Delaware County Fairgrounds, Fair St, Walton. http://delawarecountyfair.org. $8 daily admission; $18 season pass; free for ages 12 and younger. See the website for ride and grandstand special event prices. Ends at 11:59pm.

31

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

CLASSIFIEDS

“Happy hunting!�

100Â

Help Wanted

to place an ad: contact

e-mail

Call 334-8200. For regular line ads, ask for Tobi or Amy; real estate display ads or help wanted display, Genia; automobile display, Ralph.

Hours: MWThF 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday: 9-11 a.m. classifieds@ulsterpublishing.com

We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both Seasonal and Year Round

website

Classified line ads can be placed at www.ulsterpublishing.com

fax

Our fax-machine number is 845-334-8809 (include credit card #)

drop-off

Sunflower Health Food store, Bradley Meadows, Woodstock; 29 South Chestnut Street, New Paltz, NY; 322 Wall St., Kingston.

Please look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com

deadlines

telephone

Join the Mohonk team!

phone, mail drop-off

The absolute final deadline is Tuesday at 11 a.m.

Monday at 11 a.m. in Woodstock and New Paltz; Tuesday in Kingston.

rates weekly

$20 for 30 words; 20 cents for each additional word.

special deals

$72 for four weeks (30 words); $225 for 13 weeks; $425 for 26 weeks; 800 for a year; each additional word after 30 is 20 cents per word per week. Future credit given for cancellations, no refunds.

Mohonk House Join the Mountain Mohonk team! ŚĂĆ? Ĺ?žžĞĚĹ?ĂƚĞ ŽƉĞŜĹ?ĹśĹ?Ć? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ 'ƾĞĆ?Ćš ^ÄžĆŒÇ€Ĺ?Ä?ÄžĆ? ƊĞŜĚĂŜƚĆ? ÍžsĂůĞƚĆ?ÍżÍ˜ We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both Ç€ÄžĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?Äž ĹšĹ˝ĆľĆŒĹŻÇ‡ Ç Ä‚Ĺ?Äž ŽĨ Î¨Ď­ĎŻÍ˜ĎąĎŹ

policy

ĹŻĹŻ ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?ĂŜƚĆ? ŜĞĞĚ ƚŽ Ä?Äž Ä‚Ä?ĹŻÄž ƚŽ ÄšĆŒĹ?ǀĞ Ä?ŽƚŚ Ä‚Ĺś ĂƾƚŽžĂĆ&#x;Ä? ĂŜĚ standard transmission and have a clean driver’s license to be Please Ä?ŽŜĆ?Ĺ?ÄšÄžĆŒÄžÄš Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƚŚĹ?Ć? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜

payment

Seasonal and Year Round

Proofread before submitting. No refunds will be given, but credit will be extended toward future ads if we are responsible for any error.

Prepay with cash, check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.

errors

reach print

Almanac’s classified ads are distributed throughout the region and are included in Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Kingston Times. Over 18,000 copies printed.

web

Almanac’s classified ads also appear on ulsterpublishing.com, part of our network of sites with more than 60,000 unique visitors.

look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com

WůĞĂĆ?Äž ĂƉƉůLJ Ä‚Ćš Ç Ç Ç Í˜ĹľĹ˝ĹšĹ˝ĹśĹŹĹŠĹ˝Ä?Ć?͘Ä?Ĺ˝ĹľÍ˜

New England Landscape Equipment Dealer is looking for self-motivated sales and service employee for our New York and Connecticut territory. This is an entry level position.

Salary includes: Weekly compensation Company vehicle Paid holidays Commission on sales Paid health insurance Paid vacation time

An earth or life science background and mechanical aptitude will be helpful in this position.

Contact Chris Bacon at hydrograss@gmail.com with cover letter and resume for more details.

IMMEDIATE OPENING: DENTAL HYGIENIST POSITION on Thursdays in modern dental office in Margaretville. Computer skills a must. Competitive salary. Recent Graduate welcome. Call or text: 347-432-5526.

Someone to Assist with Cats at Diana’s Cat Shelter in Accord. Reliable, trustworthy person to work Part-time weekdays &/or weekends as needed. Experience with cats helpful. Able to work independently as well as with a team. Call 845-626-0221.

Woodstock Way Hotel: New positions at an upscale hotel in Woodstock. Phase 1 of the development is currently slated to open late mid-August 2018. Looking for Full-Time LEAD Housekeeper and Part-Time exible support Housekeepers. Please send all resumes thru website: woodstockway.com We look forward to receiving your resume and hopefully meeting you in person.

Two Master Barbers Wanted. Must have Barbers license, 5 plus years experience.

Full-time or part-time. Call 845-338-5148.

HOUSEKEEPING POSITION for Woodstock Bed & Breakfast. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. Must be reliable. Weekends & possibly some weekdays.

Seasonal and/or long-term. $12/hour. Call 845-679-9479.

WALLKILL VIEW FARM now hiring FullTime and Part-Time CASHIERS. Flexible hours. Must be available weekends. Stop by to fill out an application; Rt. 299, New Paltz or call 845-255-8050 to inquire.

145Â

220Â

Instruction

Piano, Viola, Music Theory & Composition with Aurora Northland. Many levels, various styles. Adults, children, beginners. Contact 845.332.5699 or music7@yahoo.com Abigial Robin Tutoring Services. Reasonable rates, will travel. Instruction in reading, writing & rithmetic. Retired adjunct professor SUNY New Paltz looking forward to working with K through 12. Licensed teacher. 845-339-7299.

225Â

Party Planning/ Catering

POTTIE FOR YOUR PARTY! HAVING A PARTY? TLK LLC. PORTABLE TOILET RENTALS. Weekend, Weekly, Monthly Rentals. We have Gray, White, Blue, Tan, Green (pine-scented), Pink (rose-scented), Red & Blue Handicap Accessible. (We also have a few w/sinks). Great for Construction/Building Sites, Sporting Events, Concerts, Street Festivals, Parks, Outdoor Weddings, Campsites, Flea Markets, Party Events, etc. Call 845-658-8766, 845-4176461 or 845-706-7197. e-mail: TLKportables@gmail.com

Adult Care

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly.

10 years experience. Live-in or hourly.

References available. Ulster County area.

(845)706-5133

Help keep local journalism strong )FŹYOUŹůNDŹWHATŹWEŎREŹDOINGŹVALUABLE Ź CONSIDERŹMAKINGŹCONTRIBUTION Ź9OURŹSUPPORTŹ ENSURESŹINDEPENDENTŹLOCALŹJOURNALISMŹWILLŹ THRIVEŹINŹTHEŹ(UDSONŹ6ALLEYŹFORŹYEARSŹTOŹ COME Ź-ORE ŹHUDSONVALLEYONE COM SUPPORT

240Â

Events

REMINDER TO ART LOVERS On A Very Busy Day. Saturday, August 11.

Stop at Dog House Gallery, Phillips Road & Glasco Turnpike, Saugerties.

Opening Reception 4-7.

Eleanor Steffen, Recent Paintings

250Â

Car Services

STU’S CAR SERVICE. Whose car determines the fare. Airports are our specialty.

Always ready to get you there. Doesn’t matter when or where. I drive the miles your way with smiles. Call Stu’s Car Service for prices. Cell- 845-649-5350; stu@hvc.rr. com Look for me on Facebook.

260Â

Entertainment

The Politically Savvy and Illicitly Literate Comedy Duo of Mikhail Horowitz and Gilles Malkine— tired of performing at Navajo bar mitzvahs, vegan rodeos, and burials at sea— Is NOW AVAILABLE for House Concerts in your very own home, although you might have to file an environmental impact statement prior to engaging them. For details, please call 845-657-2210 or 845-246-7441, or zip an email to horowitz@bard.edu or gillesmalkine@gmail. com

300Â

Real Estate

PORT EWEN (So. of Kingston): Upscale.

Riverfront CONDO, PRICE CUT $329K to $295K, or $2K referral reward. No Brokers, seller’s mtg., w/$30K cash down, includes 2-bedroom, 3 baths, Special Kyacking River Rights. Photos/Maps (239)549-1657.

Multi-Family Home for Sale! www.5320searsville.com 845-842-7800.

5320 Searsville Rd, Pine Bush, 12566.

The main multi-level home can be used as the primary residence and the multilevel attached apartment can be used as a mother/daughter suite or as a rental. This beautiful colonial style home has new refinished hardwood floors, new laminate flooring in kitchen, new carpet, interior paint and new landscaping. The 2 newly treated back decks are perfect for a pool or a bbq.

320Â

Land for Sale

WOODSTOCK: Lovely, private 3.3 ACRE PARCEL in an area of fine homes. Seasonal mountain views, & with clearing, would turn into great year round vistas. Easy to build your dream home. Just Reduced! Only $75,000. Richard Miller, Win Morrison Realty, 845-389-7286.

360Â

Office Space/ Commercial Rentals

Office Spaces in New Paltz available in a charming Victorian located in the heart of village. One room (approx. 180 sq.ft.)= $500/month and adjacent room (approx.

80 sq.ft.)= $400/month: Both can be joined into one space for $800/month. Includes all utilities, wi-fi. Call/text to 845-255-0559.

ULSTER PUBLISHING POLICY It is illegal for anyone to: ...Advertise or make any statement that indicates a limitation or preference based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, handicap (disability), age, marital status or sexual orientation. Also, please be advised that language that indicates preference (i.e. “working professionals,� “single or couple,� “mature...professional,� etc.) is considered to be discriminatory. To avoid such violations of the Fair Housing Law, it is best to describe the apartment to be rented rather than the person(s) the advertiser would like to attract. This prohibition against discriminatory advertising applies to single family and owner-occupied housing that is otherwise exempt from the Fair Housing Act.

32

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

300

Real Estate

, WOODSTOCK FARMHOUSE! This 4BR, 2BA home is set on 4 acres w/a waterfall koi pond, walking paths, lovely plantings, a fenced in garden area and a standalone sauna house w/a rocking chair porch. The main level has a nice open floor plan with a country kitchen, pantry, dining area and large living room with a free-standing wood stove, which leads out to and a spacious screened porch with cathedral ceiling and skylights. Separate from the house is a brand new 936 sq. ft. high end 2 car garage with 10 ft. ceilings, concrete floors, fully insulated, 200 amps. electric, L.E.D lights and electric door openers. Call Richard Miller today! ..........................................................$379,000

THIS IS NO ORDINARY PIECE OF LAND! The fertile 24 acres of a former vegetable farm lies secluded over a gentle hill in the outskirts of Rosendale with a pond site and lots of sunshine. This hidden valley oasis would make a great gentle person’s farm where you can grow your own food or subdivide with R-1 zoning. Service road is in and there are 2 wells near the road front that served the former farmhouse. This land is ‘extra’ordinary!! Come have a look! Call Sean Zimmerman today! .............$149,000

N! TIO UC D RE

PHOENICIA FARMHOUSE! This property has it all. Main house has generous sized rooms, 4 bedrooms & lots of closet space. Gather around the kitchen or retreat to the outside covered deck. Enter the old newly renovated Dutch barn across the small bridge over your very own spring fed brook.

Classic large post and beam designed barn with semi-finished artist studio. Fabulous open space for gatherings.

Fully insulated large two car garage /workshop with woodstove and workbench with attached green house. Terrapin Station is a free-standing artist workshop on the property as well! Call Melissa Zoe Hirsch today!......................................$249,000

Kingston 845.339.1144 / Woodstock 845.679.2929 & 845.679.9444 / Saugerties 845.246.3300

NEW PALTZ

BY OWNER

24x48 Manufactured Home 3/BR 2/Bath Corner Lot $29,500 or Best Offer Inspection Sat, Aug 11 – Sun, Aug 12, 10-5 House will be sold Sunday Night to

HIGHEST BIDDER Currently a Salon; Should be available September 2018. 800+ sf. On-site parking. Stand alone building. $1500/month. 8 South Chestnut Street, New Paltz. If interested, contact Wayne, 845-399-9697. If you are interested in a salon, the current location is For Sale- Please contact Irene.

GARDINER, Route 44/55 FOR RENT: shop, offices, storage space, garage space.

Call 845-705-7486.

OFFICE SUITE: Handsome Brick Victorian, Uptown Kingston. 3-room suite, ground floor, central air and all utilities included, 1 off-street parking spot. $675/month. Call 845-331-8250

380

Garage/ Workspace/ Storage

ASHOKAN STORE-IT Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount

5x10 $40 10x15 $90

5x15 $50 10x10 $70 10x20 $110 10x30 $150

845-657-2494 845-389-0504 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481

410

Gardiner/ Modena/ Plattekill Rentals

COMPLETELY REFURBISHED, PRIVATELY SITUATED 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Rt. 44/55, near Modena Firehouse. Trash service, grounds main-

SAUGERTIES RAISED RANCH! Pristine is the only way to describe this home and property, seller has done a complete remodel in and out.

Exterior shines with all new siding, windows, roof, soffits and gutters.

Step inside to the same great improvements, all oak and tile floors, amazing custom kitchen with tall cabinets, quartz countertops and stainless appliances. Kitchen and dining room walk out to an expansive deck overlooking a private fenced yard and large in-ground. The living and dining area are open with plenty of room for entertaining. Down the hall is three bedrooms, the master has its own access to the full tile bath with double sinks. The lower level is bright and airy, could be framed out for another bedroom. This level is also finished with a half bath and laundry room. Call Greg Berardi today! .................. $279,900

845-532-5252 tenance & snow clearing. $850/month excluding utilities. 1-year lease. 1 month security. Absolutely no smokers or pets.

Perfect for working couple. References required. Showing after 8/13. Available 9/1. 845-883-0857.

GARDINER; 1-BEDROOM second floor CONDO-APARTMENT. Private setting.

Clean, quiet, professional type preferred.

No pets. No smoking. One year lease.

First, last, security. $850/month. Available 8/15. 914-474-7132.

420

Highland/ Clintondale Rentals

HIGHLAND: LARGE 1-BEDROOM end unit. $975/month heat & hot water included. Available immediately. Private, quiet neighborhood. On-site parking.

Next to Highland Town Hall/Court, near Rt. 9W. Minutes to SUNY New Paltz, Poughkeepsie Bridge, Metro North, Rt. 9 & hospitals. 1 month security. No smoking. 845-453-0047.

1-BEDROOM. No pets. No smoking.

Country setting. Quiet. Available now.

5 miles from New Paltz. Call 845-8830072.

HIGHLAND: APARTMENT #3; BEAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOM airy, spacious apartment. Skylight in LR, balcony off LR, large kitchen, many closets, serene surroundings. $900/month. Call (570)296-6185.

425

Milton/Marlboro Rentals

Marlboro; mountain views, 1-BEDROOM, Open floor plan, 800sf Cottage.

Non-Smokers only. No dogs. $1100/ month includes heat, trash, lawn, snow removal. 845-795-5778, please leave message #.

GORGEOUS COLONIAL! RED UCT ION! This 4-bedroom 2.5 bath home sits on 4.6 acres!! Cranberry Lane is a private road with views of the mountains. Signs of spring emerging as one strolls along the path to the 20 x 40 in-ground pool, which will be serviced in time for its new owner.

There is also a finished basement that leads into a two-car garage.

This beautiful property is approximately 10 minutes from Woodstock, Saugerties and the NYS Thruway. Call Kathy Shumway today!...............................................$459,000

/ Phoenicia 845.688.2929 / Olive 845.657.4240 / Commercial 845.339.9999

430

New Paltz Rentals

Single Room in New Paltz residence. Near college, downtown. All utilities paid, wi-fi included, full access to house, kitchen, deck and patio. 1 year lease, references $500/ month. Available Aug. 15. Also, Studio, 600 sq.ft. Near college, downtown. Utilities paid. Perfect for professional or residential.

Full access to patio. 1 year lease, references. $1500/month. Available Aug. 15.Text or call 845-901-2195 for info.

New Paltz: Southside Terrace Apartments Year round and other lease terms to suit your needs available!

Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more!

“Now accepting credit cards! Move in & pay your security and deposit with your credit or debit card with no additional fees!”

Call 845-255-7205 for more information

NEW PALTZ GARDENS APARTMENTS

21A Colonial Dr., New Paltz. 1 & 2 BR apts.

Pets welcome! No security deposit option.

3-12 month leasing terms. Pool, laundry on site.

845-255-6171 1 ROOM left in 5-BR house share. 2 baths, porch, off-street parking, laundry. $575/ month includes everything. 1.5m from campus, convenient to bus route. Year lease starts 8/18/18. Email: dietzrentals@hvc. rr.com for info and appt.

Furnished Studio in private home. Has own entrance, new galley kitchen, Japanese bathroom w/soaking tub. Five minutes to New Paltz, Rail Trail few minutes bike ride. Quiet, beautiful area. Parking available. Heat, electric and wifi included.

Cable optional and extra. $1100/ month.

Lease for academic year. larainemai@ gmail.com

STUDENTS/PROFESSIONALS: ROOMS AVAILABLE. Close to SUNY, New Paltz. Newly renovated, clean, large kitchen, appliances, WiFi/computer access/TV, plenty of parking. $500-550/month/room, electric & heat included. Available now. Student 845-705-2430.

Charming 1-Bedroom Ground Floor Apartment, completely renovated, w/separate entrance & parking. Open living room w/Lshaped kitchen. Separate bedroom w/French doors, large windows-good light, and 7’ closet.

Bathroom w/shower. Washer/dryer. On 2 acres.

1 mile from Mohonk. $1150/month includes everything except cable/internet. Perfect for students, a professional single or couple. Credit check, references, 2 months security, proof of income or guarantor. To View: call Judith 917854-3415 or e-mail: judithsag@gmail.com 3-Bedroom House w/utilities included. $2800/month. In Village, 5 minute walk to SUNY New Paltz. Newly renovated, with hardwood floors, brand new appliances, new heating and cooling system. Possible garage/storage also available. For rent August 2018. Text or call 914-466-6781.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE. 1.5 baths. $2100/ month includes utilities except Wi-Fi & cable. Walking distance to S.U.N.Y. New Paltz. Available 8/1. First, last, security. No animals. Non-smokers. abpes@hvc.rr.com 3-Bedroom. 5 minutes by CAR outside village, 10 minutes by bike. Barn/loft, full of great details. No indoor smoking, vaping and no dogs. 3 people= $2100/month, 4 people= $2600/month includes all utilities. Please message 845-256-8160.

SUNNY 1.5-BEDROOM. 12 acres. 1 mile New Paltz. Porch w/rockers, hardwood floors, 3 picture windows, 2 ceiling fans, laundry, dishwasher, garden, heat, HW, Wi-Fi, roses all included. $1325/month. 914-725-1461.

SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for FALL 2018 and short-term for the Summer! Furnished studios, one & two bedrooms, includes heat & hot water. Recreation facilities. Walking distance to campus and town. 845-255-7205.

435

Rosendale/ Tillson/High Falls/Stone

Ridge Rentals

ROSENDALE RENTAL: Studio Apartment in private home, Binnewater Road. $795/month includes utilities. Security required. 845-331-1728

450

Saugerties Rentals

1-Bedroom Apartment in 2-family home.

Eat-in kitchen, full bath, office/extra room, off-street parking, convenient to Thruway. $750/month plus utilities. No pets, no smoking. Available Sept. 1. 845-389-1141

index

486 490 500 510

Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)

100 120 130 140 145 150 200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 265 280 299

33

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

Help Wanted Situations Wanted Housesitting Services Opportunities Adult Care Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Editing Publications/Websites Real Estate Open Houses

300 301 320 325 340 350 360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418

Real Estate Affordable Home Land for Sale Mobile Home Park Lot Lease Land & Real Estate Wanted Commercial Listings for Sale Office Space/ Commercial Rentals Garage/Workspace/ Storage Garage/Workspace/ Storage Wanted NYC Rentals & Shares Poughkeepsie/Hyde Park Rentals Gardiner/Modena/ Plattekill Rentals Wallkill Rentals Newburgh Rentals

420 425 430 435

438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485

Highland/Clintondale Rentals Milton/Marlboro Rentals New Paltz Rentals Rosendale/Tillson/ High Falls/ Stone Ridge Rentals South of Stone Ridge Rentals Kingston/Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals Esopus/Ulster Park Rentals Krumville/Olivebridge/ Shokan Rentals Saugerties Rentals Rhinebeck/Red Hook Rentals Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals West of Woodstock Rentals Green County Rentals

520 540 545 550 | 560 565 575 580 600 601 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640

Delaware County Rentals Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals Seasonal Rentals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Housing Exchange / SWAP Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Septic Services Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections Musical Instruction &Instruments

645 648 650 655 660 665 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703

705 708 710 715 717 720

Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles Vendors Needed Estate/Moving Sale Flea Market Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Professional Services Paving & Seal Coating Personal & Health Services Art Services Tax Preparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service Custom Work & Specialty Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric 730 Alternative Energy Services 738 Locksmithing 740 Building Services 745 Demolition 748 Telecommunications 750 Eclectic Services 755 Repair/Maintenance Services 760 Gardening/ Landscaping 765 Home Security Services 770 Excavating Services 810 Lost & Found 890 Spirituality 900 Personals 920 Adoptions 950 Animals 960 Pet Care 970 Horse Care 980 Auto Services 990 Boats/Recreational Vehicles 995 Motorcycles 999 Vehicles Wanted 1000 Vehicles

300Â

Real Estate

the

LOCAL EXPERTS

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY

#

1 in Homes Sold 2011-2017 * OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE

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LOCAL EXPERTISE WITH A GLOBAL REACH Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Hudson Valley Properties combines the strongest corporate brand in the world with the Mid-Hudson Valley’s most successful real estate professionals. Enhanced by access to the latest marketing tools and resources, our buyer and seller clients have an inside track to realizing their real estate objectives. Our recent merge with Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty significantly expands our presence to the west of the Hudson. Call us today and let us exceed your expectations!

SUNDAY 12 - 3pm

SUNDAY 1 - 4pm

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Imagine waking up every morning to a glorious sunrise over the Hudson. This charming 1940’s 3 story, 2-family home is located bm |_; v‰;;| Ѵb‚Ѵ; _-lѴ;| o= "Ѵ;b]_|v0†u]ġ bm the town of Esopus - just outside Kingston.

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MEET OUR NEW SALES AGENTS

AND THE SHIPS SAIL BY! – Singular & sensuously curved c. 1966 Mid-Century modern design with stunning Hudson River views & 200+’ frontage. Recently & superbly updated to the highest standards. Sophisticated interior features walls of glass, gourmet kitchen, sleek fireplace, ensuite MBR with spa bath, spacious family room/studio space, new systems, expansive decking PLUS steps to dock & boat ramp. ONE-OF-KIND! ........................ $995,000

VACATION AT HOME! – Classic country ranch on 1.8 acres near the majestic Ashokan Reservoir is perfect for all seasons! In summer, the sparkling heated IG pool, cabana w/ AC & stone firepit is right out the door. In winter, gather around the stone fireplace & entertain in the delightful open gourmet kitchen. There are 2 bedroom suites, 2.5 baths, den/office or guest room, hardwood floors, patio & attached garage. PERFECT! ............................. $425,000

JUST LISTED

R.E. Salesperson NEW PALTZ, NY

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" !! $ R.E. Salesperson NEW PALTZ, NY

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villagegreenrealty.com

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Kingston 845-331-5357 Catskill 518-625-3360 New Paltz 845-255-0615 Rhinebeck 845-876-4535 Windham 518-734-4200 Woodstock 845-679-2255

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*According to Hudson Valley Catskill Region MLS. Š2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully v†rrou|v |_; rubm1brѴ;v o= |_; -bu o†vbm] 1|ĺ -1_ L1; v m7;r;m7;m|Ѵ‹ ‰m;7 m7 r;u-|;7ĺ oѴ7‰;ѴѴ -mh;u -m7 |_; oѴ7‰;ѴѴ -mh;u o]o are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

PURE COUNTRY – Nestled on 2.9 open & wooded acres between Woodstock & Saugerties, discover this enchanting retreat ready for move-in! The desirable airy and open floor plan features cathedral beamed wood ceilings & skylights in the living room, open plan kitchen & dining, two main level bedroom suites + loft den or guest area, full basement, breezy screened porch and open deck PLUS 2 car detached garage. ............................. $339,000

HUDSON RIVER VIEWS! – Tucked away on 2 private acres with ever-changing & coveted views of the majestic Hudson River. Modern open plan design features soaring 2-story entry, radiant heated floors, desirable main level bedroom PLUS fabulous 24’ full floor ensuite MBR upstairs. Luxurious soaking tub w/ a view+ separate shower. Walls of windows open to double decks perfect for al fresco dining and relaxing river gazing. AHHHH! .......... $550,000

BHHSHUDSONVALLEY.COM KINGSTON 340•1920

NEW PALTZ 255•9400

STONE RIDGE 687•0232

WEST HURLEY 679•7321

WOODSTOCK 679•0006

34

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

300

Real Estate

Specializing In Real Estate Throughout Ulster County & The Catskills www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com Speak With An Agent today, Call: (845) 338-5252 JUST LISTED

For more info and pictures, Text: M140794

To: 85377

FANTASTIC MID CENTURY RANCH

PRICE REDUCED

For more info and pictures, Text: M140666

470

Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals

Woodstock/Lake Hill. Comfortable private room in restored colonial inn near Cooper Lake. Huge equipped kitchen, piano, hardwired internet, working cat, porches, gardens, NYC bus. Avail 9/1. $565/month includes all, premium for short term. homestayny@msn.com; 845-679-2564.

LARGE 1-BEDROOM, newly renovated w/ skylights, aqua glass bathroom, wood floors, charming kitchen, Bluestone porch, and large screened-in gazebo w/electric. Quiet location. 1 mile to center of town. $1290/ month. Owner/Broker 845-417-5282.

NEWLY RENOVATED 2-BEDROOM. 1400 sq.ft. Vaulted ceilings, all wood floors, 50 ft. deck directly above stream. 2.5 miles to center of town. $1700/month. Available 9/1. Owner/broker, call Mike 845-4175282.

Woodstock Cape Cod House For Rent. Van Dale Road. 3-bedrooms, 1 bath, large usable attic, deck and garage. $1600/month. Call Simone at 917-450-4088 or simone@sinvin.com Woodstock Rental: 4 BR, 3 bath single family in Onteora school district. Available immediately – NO DOGS. $1,800.00 plus security deposit. Call Joan 845-750-7047 COTTAGE BY A WATERFALL. Cozy. Private. Workroom, sunroom, LR, 1-bedroom w/large window facing stream, wood floors, 3 decks. 2.5 miles to center of town. Short/ long-term. Available 9/1. $1250/month.

Owner/Broker; 845-417-5282.

480

West of Woodstock Rentals

Cute Bungalow over-looking Woodland Creek on 1 acre. Privately located , 2.5 miles from Phoenicia. 1-bedroom, 1 bath, 624 sq. ft., 2 decks. $1300/month includes plowing.

Call Lynn 845-688-7020.

520

To: 85377

W maintained 3 bdrm 1 bath mid century ranch Well h home on a double sized lot (just under 1-1/2 acres with n no neighbors on top of you) just minutes to Stockade a area of Uptown Kingston and Exit 19 of NYS Thruway.

Garage is oversized with large workshop area to the back of the building. One fireplace (one with wood stove insert) is located in family room and the other is in the formal living room. New replacement windows throughout. Square footage does not include lower basement level that is finished (but needs work). Lots of potential here! Visit the Open House this Sunday, call for more detials & directions! $249,900

RENNER’S COUNTRY CRAFTS SHOP & STORE. 245 Mount Zion Road, Marlboro.

845-236-7378. Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. all year.

Black, black/white Dalmation & pure white bunnies for pets only; $45. Bunny manure for sale. Tarot, Tea & Palm Spiritual Readings; $45. Decorated Cinnamon Broom Room. African American Bridal item; $40.

601

Portable Toilet Rentals

TLK

600

KAYAK FOR SALE. $239. Wilderness Systems Rascal. Used, but in excellent condition. Very stable in water. Very portable at 9’9” long and 42 pounds weight.

Other specs: 30” wide, cockpit 31” x 17”.

Has a 5” diameter dry hatch plus flexible bands in front for strapping cargo. 845616-0710.

For more info and pictures, Text: M143138

650

Antiques & Collectibles

Books Wanted. Quality used, out-of-print, and antiquarian books bought (also typewriters, maps, and ephemera). Bring items to Barner Books; 3 Church Street; New Paltz or call 845-255-2635 or email: barnerbooks@gmail.com

Cash Paid!

LLC

Portable Toilet Rentals 845-658-8766 | 845-417-6461 | 845-706-7197

TLKportables@gmail.com tlkportables.com Wee k e n d s • We e k l y • M o n t h l y

603

We Buy Guitars, Amps, Pedals & Musical Instruments.

Call or text anytime 212-731-4223

Tree Services

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale. (845)255-7259. Residential, Municipalities.

FULLY INSURED

LAWLESS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST • CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

STUMP GRINDING

WANTED: VINTAGE COMICS Interested in the Golden Age; Silver & Bronze 1930s-1980s

$ CASH $ ON THE SPOT! TOP $ DOLLARS $ PAID! Also Seeking Star Wars Collectibles, Life-Size Advertisement Statues, Vintage Vinyl Records.

Call/Text Any Time 845-901-7379

ALLEN LAWLESS • 845-247-2838 SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK CELL.: 845-399-9659

WANTED-TOP DOLLARS PAID!

615

Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods

GUNS WANTED. CASH PAID. Japanese swords, and Militaria. I come to you. Transfers, Estimates and Appraisals. Federal Firearms License. Spartan Trading Co., 90 Dug Hill Rd., Hurley, NY. 914-388-9286

620

Buy & Swap

For Sale

To: 85377

WANTED: VINTAGE GUITARS!

Rentals Wanted

RETIRED TEACHER, (female) Seeks first floor Apartment in Kingston. Prefer Uptown but not only. Best references. Please call and leave message 315-508-5547.

For more info and pictures, Text: M140782

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use4 o n Hay 1 e Op und S

Charming semi-private cottage tucked off the road behind mature trees and gardens on 1.37+/- acres. Property has a great studio/ w workshop with heat and electric perfect for an artist or tinkerer. Recent upgrades include new roof on studio. Fresh exterior paint on studio, house, porches and deck. House roof was redone about six years ago. Recently redone bathroom. Lots of dry stack bluestone walls, and pathways. Lots to see. Property is conveniently located to Kingston, Woodstock, the reservoir, and gorgeous Onteora Lake.

C Come check it out! $274,900

use Ho -4 en ay 1 Op und S

WEST HURLEY COUNTRY GETAWAY

BOTTOM LINE... I pay the HIGHEST PRICES for old furniture, ANTIQUES of every description. Paintings, lamps, rugs, porcelain, bronzes, silver, etc. One item to entire contents. House calls & free appraisals. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972).

(845)389-7286.

OLD FURNITURE, CROCKS, JUGS, paintings, frames, postcards, glasswares, sporting items, urns, fountain pens, lamps, dolls, pocket knives, military items, bronzes, jewelry, sterling, old toys, old paper, old boxes, old advertisements, vintage clothing, anything old. Home contents purchased, (select items or entire estates purchased.)

CASH PAID 657-6252

We Buy Entire Estates or Single Items.

Actively Seeking Gold and Silver of any kind, Sterling, Flatware & Jewelry.

Furniture, Antiques through Mid-Century.

We Gladly do House Calls. Free Appraisals.

We also do Estate/Tag Sales.

35 years experience. One Call Does It All. Call or text anytime 24/7.

617-981-1580

660

Estate/Moving Sale

To: 85377

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY NEW CONSTRUCTION Contemporary with 23 ft soaring ceilings is just what you have been looking for! 3 BR, master en-suite with walk-in closet. Great room, living room, dining room & kitchen with the most amazing fireplace & stone work you have seen! Absolutely beautiful brand new hardwood flooring, and loft area lends itself to so many uses, media room, yoga studio, guest room?

Basement all ready to go and still enough time to pick your flooring! All of this on 3.50 private acres!

Also 3 additional homes on the cul-de-sac in various degrees of completion, still new enough to pick your finishing touches! A must see! Visit the Open House this Sunday, call for more details! $499,900

CUSTOM TILLSON COUNTRY RANCH Nestled away on Grist Mill Road in the hamlet of Tillson and just minutes from Main Street in Rosendale. This charming, fully updated one-story Ranch sits off the road on 1.8 Acres with a newly added family room that features a high efficiency stove, fireplace, French doors and 12 foot high ceilings - this one-story home has a much larger feel than your traditional Ranch. The home features a completely custom kitchen with an open floor plan and granite counters. The downstairs bedroom is not listed or included in square footage. Stop by the Open House this Sunday! Call for details. $299,900

FAB, NEW FARM AND FLEA MARKET at Stone Ridge Orchard, Route 213. Sat & Sun, August 11th & 12th, 10am-5pm. Delicious homemade food & drink including fresh pies, hard cider, smoked duck. Also, antiques, collectibles, artwork, jewelry and home-grown veggies. Bounce house for the kids. Weather permitting. Vendors please call or text Cher at 845-853-3889.

670

Yard & Garage Sales

MOWER’S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. Every Weekend & Wednesdays in August w/Farm Festival. Antiques, collectibles, produce & Reusables. 845-679-6744. Join us for our 41st Year! For brochure: woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com GOOGLE US!

680

Counseling Services

Holistic OT – infant to teens sense - move - attend - special needs Adoption support

845-796-6460 Barbaraneiman.com

695

Professional Services

*Jessica Rice*; Beautiful Images Hair Salon, 123 Boices Lane, Kingston. Hair- 845-383-1852; www.beautifulimageshairsalon.com Makeup845-309-6860; www.jessicamitzi.com GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery.

Residential/Commercial. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253.

702

Art Services

ESTATE SALE

— Kingston 101 First Avenue — Saturday, August 11th & Sunday, August 12th. 8am-4pm Household, clothing, tools and unique items.

Everything from A to Z. Rain or shine

665

Flea Market

HIGH FALLS Flea Market, Rt. 213 High Falls. Art, Antiques, Collectibles. EVERY SUNDAY, April 8-October 28; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Vendor info: (845)810-0471 or jonicollyn@aol.com

710

Organizing/ Decorating/ Refinishing

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday problems, special projects; clutter, paperwork, moving, gardening & personal assistant. Affordable.

Fully Insured, Confidentiality Assured. MargotMolnar.com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmolnar1@gmail.com (845)679-6242.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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715

Cleaning Services

Helping Hands Household Cleaning. Using non-toxic cleaning products. Call or email: Helpinghands328@yahoo.com or 845-324-1748

ULSTER WINDOW CLEANING CO. **Estate, **Residential. **Free Estimates, Fully Insured.

Call 679-3879

HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees cut, Yards cleaned & mowed. Snow Removal.

Call Dave (845)514-6503- mobile.

House & Estate Cleanouts, Junk Removal, Dump Runs. Helping homeowners, realtors and property managers for 20 years. One call, it’s gone! Senior & disabled discounts.

845-247-7365. GarysHauling.com

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

Stoneridge Electrical Service, Inc.

COUNTRY CLEANERS Homes & Offices • Insured & Bonded

Excellent references.

Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932 First-time Summer Heat Special. $12/ hour for General Housecleaning. 30+ years experience. All Supplies included. Carol: 931-261-3912.

CLEAN UPS, CLEAN OUTS. Indoor/Outdoor. Junk & debris removal. Estates prepared for Moving and Sale. (845)688-2253.

717

Caretaking/Home Management

• Swimming Pool Wiring

24 Months to Pay, 0% Interest (if qualified)

720

EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, cleanouts. Second home caretaking. All small/ medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845-616-7999.

Incorporated 1985

HABE HABERWASH PRESSURE WASHING PRE & EXTERIOR PAINTING & STAINING. Residential and Commercial Residentia Specializing in decks, fences, roofs, driveways, patios.

FREE ESTIMATES, FULLY INSURED Accepting All Major Credit Cards

Contact Jason Habernig

845-331-4966, 845-249-8668 Visit my website: Haberwash.com QUALITY • VALUE • RELIABILITY • SINCE 1980 • Int. & Ext. painting • Power Washing • Sheetrock & Plaster Repair

Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available

H Z Emergency Generators U \ LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

Painting: Interior - Exterior Plastering, Taping, Structolite Wall coverings, Color Matching Many references in Catskill area and Manhattan garybuckendorf@gmail.com

917-593-5069

D AND S IMPROVEMENTS: Home improvement, repair and maintenance, from the smallest repairs to large renovations.

Over 50 years of combined experience. Fully insured. www.dandsimprovements.com (845)339-3017

Excavation Site work 'UDLQ ¿HOGV /DQG FOHDULQJ 6HSWLF V\VWHPV 'HPROLWLRQ 'ULYHZD\V

Landscaping /DZQ LQVWDOODWLRQ 3RQGV &OHDQ XSV /DZQ FDUH ...and much more

740

Paramount Contracting & Development Corp.

ANTONIO’S STONEWORK

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

Down to Earth Landscaping Quality service from the ground up

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

FOR ADOPTION- 2-YEAR OLD CAT GIRL- MISSY; about 2-years old. She gave birth to 6 kittens and was a wonderful mother. All 6 kittens were adopted and in loving homes. Now it’s Missy’s turn to have a loving forever home. An older woman took Missy in and three days later, Missy’s kittens were born. The woman adores Missy but is unable to keep her. She is spayed, up to date w/shots and litter pan trained. Her gray fur has striped markings. She is a sweetheart. If you’re interested in finding out more about Missy, please call/text (917)282-2018 or email DRJLPK@aol.com. Include your full name, best way and time to reach you.

Want to help but can’t adopt a cat? Don’t forget about our Foster Program! Visit our website UCSPCA.org, for details & pictures of cats to foster. Come see us & all of our other friends at the Ulster County SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston (just off the traffic circle). Open 6 days a week, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Closed on Mondays.) (845)331-5377.

960

Pet Care

DEPENDABLE, PROFESSIONAL PET SITTER. Loving care when you can’t be there for cats, dogs, caged critters, reptiles.

Special needs, seniors. First aid certified.

Bonded & insured. Plants & home check.

Woodstock, West Hurley, Saugerties, Uptown Kingston. Diane’s Pet Sitting & Home Check. 845-679-6401, Dianabelle3@aol.com

Professional pet care visits for cats, dogs, birds, and other exotic species.

Lauren Storm & Michael Steeley (607) 431-3392 LnMpetsitting@gmail.com

Patios • Pools Stairs • Stone Walls Walkways

920

Adoptions

Call today for your FREE estimate!

Y N VALLE HUDSO N SERVICES O ADOPTI

845-505-1179

If you are pregnant and want to talk about options, we will tell you what you need to know. NYS Licensed Agency based in Woodstock, NY. Services and referrals available for everyone, anywhere.

CALL OR TEXT 305-775-8340

950

Animals

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

(845) 679-4742

schafferexcavating.com

-BlueStone Masonrypatios retaining walls steps fire places walk ways

845-334-9344 BlueStoneMason.Com

Interiors & Remodeling Inc s ’ d e T

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

845-591-8812

and dogs at the Saugerties Animal Shelter.

All adult cats have been spayed/neutered, up to date w/shots and are litter pan trained.

Why not Schedule a Visit! Open TuesdaysSaturdays.

SAUGERTIES ANIMAL SHELTER, 1765 NY Route 212, Saugerties, 845-679-0339.

L&M Pet Sitting

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

.

Gary Buckendorf

HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, Mechanical repairs, etc. Large and small jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates.

References available. (845)616-7470.

Building Services

• Free Estimates Multiple References Available Upon Request Licensed & Insured • ritaccopainting.com

845-324-1632

760

• LED Patio • Service Upgrades Lighting

• Residential / Commercial • Moving • Delivery • Trucking • Local & NYC Metro Areas

Shandaken, NY 845-688-2253

Over 60 yrs. combined Experience No job Too Big or Small All phases of Construction Flooring • Siding • Bath • Roofing • Kitchen • Decks Reasonable Rates, Free Estimates

Gardening/ Landscaping

TLK LLC. PORTABLE TOILET RENTALS. Weekend, Weekly, Monthly rentals.

We have Gray, white, blue, tan, green (pinescented), pink (rose-scented), red & blue handicap accessible. (We also have a few w/ sinks). Great for Construction/Building Sites, Sporting Events, Concerts, Street Festivals, Parks, Outdoor Weddings, Campsites, Flea Markets, Party Events, etc. Call 845-658-8766, 845-417-6461 or 845-7067197. e-mail: TLKportables@gmail.com

Painting/Odd Jobs

NYS DOT T-12467

www.stoneridgeelectric.com

• Standby Generators

4 LEAF CARPENTRY

www.tedsinteriors.com

FOR ADOPTION: I am Coco, a 2+ year old Pit-Bull mix who is looking for his forever friend. Are you that someone? I love people and other dogs. I’ve had training and been told that I’m very smart and sweet. Come meet me at Saugerties Animal Shelter, 1765 Rt. 212 (next to Transfer Station), open Tuesday-Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Phone: 6790339. Do Come. I really am Very Special!

FOR ADOPTION- GRAY AND WHITE CAT GIRL- DOLLY; about 1-year old. She wandered into a woman’s garage. Since being outdoors is unsafe for pets and the woman couldn’t keep her, Dolly was in a wonderful foster home in W. Hurley and now at Saugerties Animal Shelter. She’s been spayed, up to date w/shots and litter pan trained. Dolly tested negative for FIV/ LeukV. Dolly’s foster mom says she is so Sweet and Polite! CINNAMON - SWEET ORANGE SENIOR CAT BOY who’s had a rough six months. First, his caregiver passed away. Then, when a family member took Cinnamon, the dogs and cat already in the house didn’t welcome Cinnamon and was relegated to the laundry room. Now, he’s at Saugerties Animal Shelter waiting for a person/people to love him and let him know he is valued and special. Cinnamon is almost 11-years old & is one of the very special cats

Check us out on Facebook!

WOULD YOU LIKE AN OUTDOOR CAT? Do you have a barn, garage, shed or outbuilding? Would you like to consider having feral cats? You can help cats in need who will help keep your barn, etc. free of rodents.

The cats will be neutered/spayed and up to date w/shots. Please call the Woodstock Feral Cat Project at 347-258-2725.

980

Auto Services

ALWAYS READY SHINE AUTOMOTIVE RESTORATION AND DETAIL CO.

$35.00 – Wash & Wax Buff Finish $25.00 – Interior Detailing (precision attention to detail) Schedule an appt. today!

Serving Ulster and Dutchess Counties Contact: Julio Jackson, Automotive Paint Tech, (845) 397-7134

999

Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed.

Call 246-0214. DMV 7107350.

1000

Vehicles

1991 BMW 535i, standard shift, sunroof, gray w/white leather seats, mileage 52,981.

2 owners. Call: 845-853-4149.

2000 DODGE INTREPID. Very good condition in and out. Many new parts. Needs nothing! 165K. $2500 or best offer. Call Brian 845-658-2264 or cell 860-304-0651.

36

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Aug. 9, 2018

A SUPER SALE!!!

2018 GMC

YUKON DENALI 4WD ULTIMATE PACKAGE, FULLY LOADED

MSRP $81,275 Your Cost $73,900 2018 GMC

ACADIA SLE-2 AWD

ALL TERRAIN PACKAGE, 3.6 LITER, V6, TRAILER TOW

#5641 641

Priced to sell $53,900

YUKON SLT 4WD

LEATHER, NAV, 20� WHEELS, TRAILER PACKAGE

2018 GMC

#6007

SIERRA 1500 DENALI 4WD SIER SIE 6 IIN N STOCK S

Starting at $49,995 #0659

2018 GMC

-!). 342%%4 s 4!..%236),,% Dealer #3200004

Used Cars

ALLISON AUTO, READY FOR WORK

#6093

www.Thorpesgmcinc.com

#1998

SIERRA 3500 4WD DUMP, DURAMAX DIESEL

MSRP $43,195 Your Cost $38,876 2018 GMC

2018 GMC

THORPE’S GMC

#5155

TERRAIN SLE AWD TE

18 C Cadillac dill X XT5 T5 AWD .................................... 17K Miles ........ $45,995 18 Nissan Frontier Crew 4WD ....................... 13K Miles ........ $26,795 17 Nissan Rogue SV4.................................... 30K Miles ........ $20,995 16 GMC Yukon SLT 4WD ............................... 67K Miles ........ $37,995 16 GMC Sierra 2500HD Crew SLT 4WD ......... 33K Miles ........ $45,995 15 GMC Sierra 1500 4WD Crew Rocky Ridge....... 8K Miles .......... $45,995 15 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew 4WD .................... 37K Miles ........ $32,995 15 GMC Terrain SLE FWD............................... 65K Miles ........ $14,995 15 Chevy Tahoe LT 4WD ................................ 69K Miles ........ $34,995 14 GMC Terrain SLT-2 AWD ........................... 25K Miles ........ $19,995 SOLD!!!

14 Chevy Silverado LT Crew 4WD .................. 77K Miles ........ $24,995 14 Chevy Silverado LT Crew 4WD .................. 69K Miles ........ $26,950 14 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew 4WD .................... 74K Miles ........ $24,995 14 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab 4WD ........... 68K Miles ........ $24,495 12 Honda Crosstour EX-L 4WD ...................... 51K Miles ........ $15,995 11 Chevy Avalanche LT 4WD.......................... 85k Miles ........ $19,995 09 Chevy Trailblazer LT 4WD ......................... 111K Miles ...... $6,995 SOLD!!!

17 Chevy Impala LT Prem .............................. 20K Miles ........ $24,995 17 Chevy Malibu LT Sedan ............................. 19K Miles ........ $16,995 16 Buick Lacrosse Sedan ................................ 40K Miles ........ $17,995 15 Chevy Cruze LT Sedan ............................... 67K Miles ........ $9,995

2018 GMC

SIERRA 1500 $

59,995 2018 GMC

CANYON X-CAB 4WD ALL TERRAIN PACKAGE, TOW PACKAGE

MSRP $36,940 Your Cost $32,200

DOUBLE CAB, 4WD, Z71 SLE, VALUE PACKAGE, TRAILER PACKAGE

$

Starting at 29,500 #5745 745

2018 GMC

#4478

2018 GMC

#1905

SIERRA S I 1500 REG R RE G CAB, 4WD, V6, AUTO, A/C

#4081

ACADIA DENALI AWD SUNROOF/LOADED

MSRP $50,250 Your Cost $45,200

D

ANNY BOY is a handsome, laid back cat boy w/the softest fur ever!

He’s about 3-years old & one of the sweetest, most affectionate & trusting cats you could ever hope to meet. He’s neutered, up to date w/shots & litter pan trained.

If you are interested in meeting him at his foster home in Shokan, NY, please email DRJLPK@aol.com or text/call (917)2822018. If you would like a return call, please leave your full name, phone number w/area code and best time to reach you.Â

MSRP $48,685 Your Cost $41,700

MSRP $34,735 Your Cost $29,869

6ISIT US ON THE WEB AT WWW THORPESGMCINC COM 3!,%3 OR s 3%26)#% OR 3!,% 3%26)#% 3ATURDAY AM PM s -ONDAY &RIDAY AM PM !,, 02)#%3 ).#,5$% 2%"!4%3 s 4!8 ./4 ).#,5$%$

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