41 almanac weekly esub

ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar Ca l e n da r & Classifieds | Issue 41 | Oct. 8 – 15 mu s i c

s ta g e

art

movie

kids

ta s t e

g a r den

night sky

history

A Healthy Dose of Art + Music

O+ FEST

Artists Jessie Unterhalter and Katey Truhn

calendar

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

CHECK IT OUT 1

100s of things to do every week

Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

2 NICHOLAS KAHN AND RICHARD SELESNICK’S MELORA

1. Nicholas Kahn/ Richard Selesnick lecture & exhibit at SUNY-Ulster Dream or memory? Real or false?

Welcome to the mysterious and mysteriously moving artworks of Nicholas Kahn and Richard Selesnick, sorcerers of the unconscious, photographers of the imaginary. A portion of their teeming teamwork will be on display

at the Muroff Kotler Gallery at SUNYUlster beginning October 8.

Gallery coordinator Suzy Jeffers likes to present the works of local artists in this gem of a gallery. Though she is herself a photography teacher and was well aware of Kahn and Selesnick’s work, she was surprised to discover that the two men live nearby: Kahn in Hudson and Selesnick in Rhinebeck. She was equally delighted when they agreed to present their work at SUNY-Ulster; their more typical venues have included the Brooklyn Museum of

FROZEN TITANS

Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. “Their work is amazingly imaginative,” Jeffers said last week. “It transports you to different references, both past and future. I find their work both curious and psychically far-reaching.”

Kahn and Selesnick were both born in 1964, in New York City and London respectively; they’ve been friends and artistic collaborators since their days together as students at the Art School at Washington University in St. Louis in the

early 1980s. They work primarily in the fields of photography and installation art, specializing in fictitious histories set in the past or future.

Kahn said last week that he was comfortable with their work being called “fictional documentaries.” He also gave the impression of not caring a bit what descriptions people hang on their works.

That’s a decision best left to viewers, he said. He likened their collaborations to novels or movies that viewers can wander through.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

The documentary strain of Kahn’s art can be traced to Kahn’s father Jerry, who served as a photographer in the US Army during World War II. The images and artifacts that he brought home from the war intrigued him, Kahn said. Jerry Kahn was also a key player in what turned out to be the dying days of the old Movietone newsreels. With his deep knowledge of the documentary format and with a newsman’s experience, Jerry Kahn went on to create news programs for fledgling TV stations in the 1960s.

His father’s influence, Kahn said, can be seen in many of the images that he and Selesnick have conjured over the years: old photos of strangers, worthless bank notes, newsreel images. It’s all about, he said, creating worlds – worlds initially populated by people and creatures and places that invite the viewer to conjure their own connections, to become part of a personal story whose truth lies beyond the merely factual, out there where greenmen and death dancers and refugees from the collective unconscious are at least as real as the nightmares of our youth or of the daily newscast.

While Messrs. Orlofsky and Falke have sent their regrets, claiming their required attendance at a performance of Johann Strauss’s Die Fledermaus that evening, Kahn and Selesnick are expected to attend the opening reception and slide lecture at SUNY-Ulster’s College Lounge in Vanderlyn Hall at 7 p.m. on October 8.

The exhibit will run through November 6 at the Muroff Kotler.

– Jeremiah Horrigan Kahn & Selesnick slide lecture, exhibition & opening reception, Thursday, October 8, 7 p.m., Vanderlyn Hall, SUNY-Ulster; exhibition runs October 8 through November 6, Muroff Kotler Visual Arts Gallery, SUNY-Ulster, 491 Cottekill Road, Stone Ridge; (845) 6875113; http://www.sunyulster.edu.

October 8, 2015

ROSALIE O’CONNOR

In addition to the Mark Morris premiere, American Ballet Theatre will present Company B, the great Paul Taylor’s jitterbug/ Lindy/ballet hybrid set to the music of the Andrews Sisters. The Bard engagement will feature ABT principal dancers including celebrity ballerina Misty Copeland (above left), Stella Abrera, Isabella Boylston, Maria Kochetkova and Gillian Murphy as well as Herman Cornejo, Daniil Simkin and Cory Stearns.

STAGE

AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE CELEBRATES 75TH ANNIVERSARY WITH MARK MORRIS PREMIERE & MISTY COPELAND AT BARD

“N

COMING UP AT THE

GOLDEN DRAGON ACROBATS Daring Feats of Balance, Spine-Tingling Contortionists, Towers of Jugglers Saturday, October 3 @ 7:30 pm Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center 6050 Main Street, Village of Tannersville

o choreographer alive has a higher reputation for musicality than Mark Morris…his dances have brought music to meet dance in ways that have expanded our appreciation of the alchemy that these two arts can achieve together.” So wrote Alastair Macaulay in The New York Times last April in a review of the premiere at the Brooklyn Academy of Music of Morris’ dark dreamscape Whelm, set to a Debussy score.

Though mostly retired from performing, the 59-year-old superstar choreographer is still regularly churning out new works.

His latest dance will be scored to Johann Nepomuk Hummel’s Septet in C, op. 114, “The Military.” It will premiere on October 9 at the Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, with live musical accompaniment, danced by American Ballet Theatre (ABT) in its third visit to Bard College.

That aforementioned meeting and melding of artistic genres is right up Bard’s determinedly, fluidly cross-disciplinary alley, but there are other serendipities at work here as well. The Fisher Center is known for reviving “lost” operatic works, and Morris has a long and distinguished track record of choreographing operas, including Modernist experiments like Four Saints in Three Acts, Nixon in China and The Death of Klinghoffer. The college bestowed an honorary doctorate on Morris in 2006 (he now has 11), and on that visit, Bard president Leon Botstein alerted the choreographer to the existence of an earlier (1935) and radically different version of Prokofiev’s 1940 score for Romeo and Juliet – one in which Juliet wakes up before Romeo has a chance to kill himself.

Morris accepted Botstein’s challenge to choreograph the score, which was unearthed at the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art in Moscow and reconstructed by Simon Morrison, a Princeton music historian. Morrison became a scholar-in-residence at the Prokofiev-themed Bard Music Festival in 2008, which gave Mark Morris’ Romeo & Juliet, on Motifs of Shakespeare its world premiere as part of SummerScape.

Bard has also been building a strong artistic relationship with ABT of late. Known for its relentless touring schedule and its commitment to celebrating American-generated dance along with preserving the European classics, ABT marks its 75th anniversary season this year. In addition to the Mark Morris premiere, its sojourn in Annandale on October 9 through 11 will present Company B, the great Paul Taylor’s jitterbug/Lindy/ballet hybrid set to the music of the Andrews Sisters, and ABT artist-in-residence Alexei Ratmansky’s Piano Concerto #1, set to Shostakovich’s Concerto No. 1 for Piano, Trumpet and Strings, Op. 35. The engagement will feature ABT principal dancers including Stella Abrera, Isabella Boylston, Misty Copeland, Maria Kochetkova and Gillian Murphy as well as Herman Cornejo, Daniil Simkin and Cory Stearns.

The program will be performed at the Fisher Center’s Sosnoff Theatre on Friday, October 9 at 8 p.m., Saturday, October 10 at 2 and 8 p.m. and Sunday, October 11 at 2 p.m. Tickets range in price from $25 to $65 – not a bad deal for catching some dance history in the making – and may be purchased by calling the box office at (845) 758-7900 or online at www.fishercenter. bard.edu.

– Frances Marion Platt

SCOTTISH SINGER JULIE FOWLIS A Treasure Trove of Gaelic Song Saturday, October 10 @ 8:00 pm Doctorow Center for the Arts 7971 Main Street, Village of Hunter

2. Reel Rock Film Festival in New Paltz

GALLIM DANCE COMPANY Tough, Resilient, Eye-Catching Movement Saturday, October 24 @ 7:30 pm Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center 6050 Main Street, Village of Tannersville ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP National Marionette Theatre Saturday, October 24 @ 3:30 pm Doctorow Center for the Arts 7971 Main Street, Village of Hunter TICKETS/MORE INFO: www.catskillmtn.org or 518 263 2060

an intimate evening with

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ALICE’S RESTAURANT pre-film talk w/arlo guthrie

Wed Nov 25 at 7pm

JOHN PIZZARELLI’S FRANK SINATRA CENTENNIAL

Sat Dec 19 at 8pm

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Chestnut Mountain Productions presents the Reel Rock Film Festival, the 17th annual New Paltz climbing film festival, on Saturday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Studley Theater on the campus of SUNY-New Paltz.

There will be a free climbers’ reception and slideshow at the Mohonk Preserve Visitor Center on Friday, October 9 at 6 p.m. For more information, visit http://www.rockandsnow. com/79/Events/.

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October 8, 2015

Stone Ridge Library hosts Fall Book Sale this weekend Run through all your lightweight summer beach reads already? Thinking about how cozy it would be to curl up under an afghan on a chill, wet, dreary late fall/early winter day with a hefty, immersive tome in hand? The Stone Ridge Library can set you up nicely with its annual Fall Book Sale, returning this Saturday and Sunday.

The big event occurs on Saturday, October 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Besides an intriguing array of secondhand books, it will feature watercolors, paintings and greeting cards by Mira Fink; allium, tulip, hyacinth and daffodil bulbs to plant now and enjoy in spring; handmade gift items from the Library’s Saturday Knitters group; and a selection of soups donated by local restaurants, including Davenport Farms, the Roost, Lekker, Lydia’s CafÊ, Hillside Friends & Family, Saunderskill Farms, the DePuy Canal House, the Egg’s Nest, the High Falls Kitchenette and the High Falls CafÊ. Coffee and tea, artisanal bread, cookies, bars and other sweet treats will also be served.

Though Saturday shoppers will get first pick of the books, bargain-hunters can come back from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 11 for the big Bag Sale, where you can fill a whole bag with books for only $8.

The Fall Book Sale takes place rain or shine on the Stone Ridge Library grounds, located at 3700 Main Street (Route 209) in Stone Ridge. Proceeds help to restock the Library’s collections and keep the heat on in the upcoming winter days, in case you find yourself needing a warm and welcoming refuge full of enticing things to read. For more information, visit www. stoneridgelibrary.org. – Frances Marion Platt

CampďŹ re this Saturday at Catskill Interpretive Center in Mt. Tremper Summer is over, and so, perhaps is your childhood, leaving behind enjoyable memories of camping in a forested glade that seems friendly by day, a little spooky by night. But this Saturday evening, the Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center (CIC) is offering one last chance before it gets too cold outside to have a mini-camping adventure in the Catskills with your family.

Located at 5096 Route 28 in Mount Tremper, the CIC will light an old-time campfire, heat up some apple cider and set out the ingredients for you to assemble (and melt into a gooey mess) some s’mores. Organized fireside activities will include singalongs, group cheers and silly skits. So bring along your fun ideas and jog your memory banks to recall your

favorite camp song lyrics!

CIC’s Campfire event runs from 6 until 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 10 (rain date: October 17). Admission to this fundraiser for the Center costs $15 per person, $35 for a family. To volunteer to lead a song or put on a skit, e-mail mdrillinger@catskillcenter.org. For more info or to preregister, visit www. catskillinterpretivecenter.org or www. facebook.com/events/1172009822816475. – Frances Marion Platt

Bardavon kicks off Poughkeepsie Reads with The Grapes of Wrath screening this Friday Two things that folks in the vicinity of Poughkeepsie can look forward to with pleasure each fall are the new season of the Bardavon 1869 Opera House’s Friday Film Series of classic movie favorites and the return of the Poughkeepsie Public Library District’s “Poughkeepsie Reads� series of events inspired by one important work of literature. The 2015 Poughkeepsie Reads selection is The Grapes of Wrath, John Steinbeck’s Pulitzer Prizewinning novel about the Joads, an Oklahoma family who flee the Dust Bowl of the 1930s seeking a better future in California.

Seems like thought-provoking matter for public discussion in these times of extreme income inequality, the likes of which have not been seen in this country since the Great Depression. As it happens,

Documentary, discussion on dance therapy for Parkinson’s patients in Rosendale The Mark Morris Dance Company, whose founder’s latest work of choreography is premiering this weekend at Bard College’s Fisher Center, doesn’t just make stageworks of aesthetic beauty; it also applies dance skills and techniques in the real world to help

Parkinson’s Disease patients cope with their loss of neuromuscular control. Capturing Grace, a documentary directed by Dave Iverson, depicts participants in Dance for PD, a program at the Mark Morris Dance Center under the supervision of David Leventhal and John Heginbotham, as they prepare for a public performance. It shows them gaining confidence and a sense of physical freedom. Tremors recede in the studio; performers rediscover what they thought they had lost.

Capturing Grace will be screened this Sunday, October 11 at 3 p.m. at the Rosendale Theatre as part of its ongoing Dance Film Sundays series. Anne Olin, a Woodstock-based movement therapist who danced with the New York City Ballet during the Balanchine years and today runs Parkinson’s Dance & Exercise classes in Poughkeepsie and Kingston, will be present at the conclusion of the film for a question-and-answer session.

Admission costs $10 for Rosendale Theatre Collective members, $12 for non-members and $6 for children age 12 and under. The handicapped-accessible Rosendale Theatre is located at 408 Main Street (Route 213) in Rosendale. For more info call (845) 658-8989 or visit www. rosendaletheatre.org. – Frances Marion Platt

IN RHINEBECK ON RT 9 IN VILLAGE 866 FILM NUT

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The Grapes of Wrath was also made into a landmark 1940 film, directed by John Ford and starring Henry Fonda as the iconic character Tom Joad. The Bardavon will screen it this Friday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. in conjunction with Poughkeepsie Reads.

Admission normally costs $6, but if you show your library card, you can get in free!

Arrive by 7 p.m. and you can also catch a pre-screening talk about the movie by John Pruitt, associate professor of Film and Electronic Arts at Bard College. In addition, the Hudson Valley Model A Restorers’ Club will have classic cars on display in front of the Bardavon, similar to the early flivvers featured in the Joads’ cross-country odyssey onscreen.

Tickets are available at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072, or via TicketMaster at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. com. For more info visit www.bardavon. org. – Frances Marion Platt

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

HISTORY Andrew Jackson Downing (left) and a sketch from his Cottage Residences (right)

Hudson Valley Gothic Celebrating Andrew Jackson Downing’s bicentennial in Poughkeepsie & Newburgh LIBRARY OF CONGRRESS

A

ndrew Jackson (A. J.) Downing (1815-1852) was an American landscape designer, horticulturist and writer who became influential in American architectural design despite not being an architect himself. A proponent of the Gothic Revival style, Downing believed that one’s home could influence the morals of its owners and that America would be uplifted if the middle class lived in tasteful surroundings augmented by nature.

In 1842 Downing collaborated with architect Alexander Jackson (A. J.) Davis on Cottage Residences, a pattern book of houses for prospective homebuilders that mixed aspects of Romantic architecture with the pastoral picturesque architecture of the English countryside. With the accessibility of this and subsequent pattern books marketed to the middle class, Downing and his philosophical ideals became enormously popular in his time.

A native son of Newburgh, Downing’s

career was cut short at age 36 when he was killed along with 80 others in a boiler explosion and fire aboard the steamship Henry Clay on its way to New York City.

His ideas influenced the design of New York City’s Central Park designed by his collaborator Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted and raise the tantalizing question of what else Downing might have done had he not lost his life so young.

On the occasion of the bicentennial of Downing’s birth on October 31, 1815, the Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College in Poughkeepsie is presenting a daylong symposium, “Worlds of Andrew Jackson Downing: A Bicentennial Celebration,” on Saturday, October 24 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The

“The important thing to know is that he was, in this antebellum period, the premier tastemaker in America.”

Put New Paltz on Your Calendar MUSIC

www.newpaltz.edu/music (845) 257-2700 $8, $6, $3 at the door PHYLLIS CHEN, Kenneth Davenport Artist-in-Residence WORKSHOPS American Experimental Music October 7, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., Free Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall American Experimental Music October 14, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., Free Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall CHAMBER SINGERS AND

program is free of charge to attend and open to the public, but an RSVP is requested a week prior to hrvi@marist. edu. Lunch at the college dining hall will be available for a fee; the RSVP should include whether the attendee plans to purchase lunch.

The following d a y, S u n d a y, October 25, a walking tour of the landscape restoration at Springside in Poughkeepsie will be conducted by Vassar College’s Harvey Flad at 10:30 a.m. The event is free to attend. Later that afternoon at 1 p.m., “In the Footsteps of Downing” will take attendees on a walking tour of landscapes and buildings in Newburgh designed by A. J. Downing and his partners Calvert Vaux and Frederick Clarke Withers. Participants

VOCAL JAZZ ENSEMBLES October 20 at 8:00 p.m.

Julien J. Studley Theatre

PHYLLIS CHEN, Kenneth Davenport Artist-in-Residence October 27 at 8:00 p.m.

Parker Theatre Ms. Chen uses unconventional instruments and sound-making objects in her compositions.

INNISFREE + November 3 at 8:00 p.m.

Julien J. Studley Theatre

www.newpaltz.edu/fpa (845) 257-3860

THEATRE www.newpaltz.edu/theatre (845) 257-3880 Tickets: $18, $16, $10 PANIC, by Joseph Goodrich A mystery drama October 15, 16, 17 at 8:00 p.m.

October 18 at 2:00 p.m.

will assemble at the Old City Courthouse and Newburgh Heritage Center at 123 Grand Street in Newburgh for a brief talk and slideshow. The suggested donation is $20 per person to benefit the Newburgh Preservation Association and the Calvert Vaux Preservation Alliance.

Speakers at the symposium include Thomas Wermuth, director of the Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College; Aaron Sachs, associate professor of History at Cornell University; William Krattinger, northern New York coordinator for the state Office of Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation; Caren Yglesias, architect and author; David Schuyler, professor of Humanities and American Studies at Franklin & Marshall College; Harvey Flad, professor emeritus of Geography at Vassar College; Francis R. Kowsky, SUNY distinguished professor emeritus, Buffalo State College; Arleyn Levee, independent scholar; J. Winthrop Aldrich, former deputy commissioner for historic preservation; and Kerry Dean Carso, chair and associate professor of Art History at SUNY-New Paltz, where she teaches courses on American Art and Architecture.

Carso is the author of American Gothic Art and Architecture in the Age of Romantic Literature (2014) and is working on a second book manuscript, Landscapes of Nationalism: Garden and Park Architecture in America, 1776-1876.

She has published several articles on Gothic Revival architecture and Romantic painting in peer-reviewed journals and several essays on architecture in Hudson River School paintings in exhibition catalogs for SUNY-New Paltz’s Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art. Her essay on

VISITING ARTIST LECTURES Lecture Center 102, Free admission DREAD SCOTT, Installation October 14 at 11:00 a.m.

LAUREN GALLASPY, Ceramics November 4 at 11:00 a.m.

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Hudson River School painter Jervis McEntee appears in the catalogue for the current exhibit there. In fall 2014, she coedited with Thomas Wermuth an issue of The Hudson River Valley Review on “Painters, Writers and Tourists in the 19th Century” and contributed an essay to the volume. Recently Carso sat down with Almanac Weekly’s Sharyn Flanagan to discuss A. J. Downing.

What is the most important thing to know about A. J. Downing if you had to encapsulate it?

The important thing to know is that he was, in this antebellum period, the premier tastemaker in America.

Through his books and through his published journal [The Horticulturist and Journal of Rural Art and Rural Taste], he was teaching people how to be refined, how to be genteel. He was encouraging his readers to be aspirational: You want to have a fine-looking home that expresses who you are.

Downing believed that having a beautiful home in the American countryside elevated us as a country. This was an era of nationalism, when Americans were searching around and trying to figure out what makes us unique from Europeans.

Downing suggests the importance of the home, and how this thing so vital to everyone’s lives has a civilizing effect on people; and if we were going to be taken seriously as a nation, then we needed to have beautiful homes. And I think that still resonates with people today. Your home expresses something about you and your status in society.

Why has there been so much scholarship about Downing?

Downing strikes a chord with people, I think, because he’s so accessible.

You can still buy his books in Dover editions on Amazon or look at them online; they’ve been digitized. And most of his writings were published.

Whereas someone like A. J. Davis had a long life – into his 80s – and wrote down everything he did every day; all of his letters and sketches are in four libraries in New York City, and it would take a lifetime to go through it all. So nobody has ever written a definitive book on Davis. Also, Davis would draw something early in his life and then annotate it years later, so there’s always the question of, “When did he write that?” There’s a lot of primary source material to get a handle on with Davis, and buildings you have to go visit. But with Downing, his books and articles are the key sources.

Most of his designs no longer exist because Downing was a landscape designer, not an architect, and landscapes don’t last like architecture does. His legacy is these books, and they were very influential, so it’s easy to trace the influence of what he did.

Downing was able to reach a lot of people. The books weren’t expensive to produce: They had no color imagery, they were small-scale, so they were accessible.

The books became wildly successful and it did make the styles, predominantly Gothic Revival, proliferate, especially for domestic architecture. And other people followed in his footsteps.

The other thing about Downing is that he was a theorist. That is always influential. If someone like Davis is designing a Gothic Revival house, it’s just the house. But what’s the theory behind it? Why should we like that style? What does that house mean to me? Downing was the one who provided the theoretical background, and the reason why. He gave us a reason to care about it: that you were connected to nature, and that was morally uplifting. Downing provided us with the rationale for building houses like this, and he was persuasive.

Why did Downing equate nature with moral living?

In a country that was quickly industrializing and urbanizing in the 19th century, Downing was advocating a

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

rural life. It was a Romantic idea: You want to get out of the city and commune with nature. If you have a porch – or a veranda, as he calls them – you are simultaneously inside and outside in nature. That was healthy, and had a civilizing effect; you would improve your house further by adding a landscape around it.

A lot of what he’s saying is still relevant today. I think we’re still struggling with that idea of being stressed out about city life. I think there’s a natural longing we have for nature, and Downing writes a lot about that.

Your portion of the symposium is on Downing’s influence into the 20th century from the standpoint of American art. Would you tell me a little more about that?

I teach American Art, and I’ve always taught American Gothic, the Grant Wood painting from 1930. The name of the painting comes from the Gothic Revival house in the background; it’s a real house in existence still in Eldon, Iowa, and Grant Wood was from Iowa. But why does he name a painting after the style of the house?

It’s interesting to me, because my specialty is Gothic Revival architecture in the 19 th century, and here it is appearing in 1930.

When putting together my lectures many years ago, I found photographs by Walker Evans of Gothic Revival cottages like the ones Downing was promoting in his books in the 19th century. I was curious: Why would Evans and Wood be photographing or painting these houses in the 1930s? And it’s not just these two; I found it fascinating that there were a number of painters at that time who were attracted to painting these Downingesque board-and-batten cottages. I wondered, why this kind of Downing revival? And were these 20th-century artists aware that this is Downing?

So that’s what I’ve been trying to uncover. Over the summer I spent a week in Iowa and went to the house in Eldon; it’s a tourist attraction now called the American Gothic House. I was interested in finding out what Grant Wood knew.

What did you discover?

As far as I can find, I don’t think he knew anything about Downing; but he had been to Europe, and he was fascinated by real medieval Gothic architecture. He did a lot of paintings of that, and when he came back to Iowa and saw this kind of flimsy wood-frame example of the pointed arch that he had seen in Gothic cathedrals, he just found that to be kind of

absurd. Wood happened on this house while driving with a friend in Eldon, this tiny town. He jumped out of the car and made a sketch of it on the spot and then incorporated it into the painting. With American Gothic, he wanted to paint what the people who lived in a house like that would look like. He painted them with elongated faces, like you see in the Middle Ages, and they’re very serious farm folk.

This launched his career; it won an award in 1930 and was illustrated in a lot of national newspapers. It gave Wood a lot of success and was a new style for him that he called “regionalism.” People were interested in it because they couldn’t figure out: Was he praising the people of the heartland, or is it a critique? It was controversial, but it was talked about – and that got his career going.

– Sharyn Flanagan “Worlds of Andrew Jackson Downing: A Bicentennial Celebration,” Saturday, October 24, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., free, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College, 3399 North Road, Poughkeepsie; RSVP

by October 16 to hrvi@marist.edu, (845) 575-3052, www.hudsonrivervalley.org.

Walking tour of Springside landscape renovation, Sunday, October 25, 10:30 a.m., free, 26 Loockerman Avenue, Poughkeepsie.

“In the Footsteps of Downing,” Sunday, October 25, 1 p.m., $20, Old City Courthouse & Newburgh Heritage Center, 123 Grand Street, Newburgh; info@calvertvaux.org.

Sample indigenous foods at Klyne Esopus Columbus Day is your last chance this year to visit the Klyne Esopus Museum and catch the extended run of its popular exhibition “The First People of Esopus,” which showcases the Bohan/Datum Collection of Native American artifacts. The materials were collected over many years by the late Norm “Breezy” Bohan, a former president and co-founder of the Museum, including a substantial cache that he discovered on his childhood property on River Road in the Town of Esopus, later excavated by a SUNYNew Paltz archaeology team in what was dubbed the “Datum” dig.

This Sunday, October 11 from 1 to 4 p.m., the Museum will host a special themed event related to the exhibition called “A Taste of History.” Free samples of traditional Native American foods will be available, along with a list of participating town businesses that will be offering specials for the weekend and a chance to win gift certificates.

Organized by Mid-Hudson Historic Destinations, “A Taste of History” will include a number of other museums and historical societies in the region over Columbus Day weekend. See the website for more information at http:// midhudsonhistoricdestinations.com.

The Museum is located at 764 Route 9W in Ulster Park. For more information, call Rosane Balistreri at (845) 340-9289 or visit http:://klyneesopusmuseum.us.

– Frances Marion Platt

celebrating its 75th anniversary season

AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE “American Ballet Theatre is a great and grand international ensemble, one of the greatest and grandest ballet companies in the whole wide world.” —The New York Times

Featuring a World Premiere by Mark Morris, Paul Taylor’s Classic Company B, and Alexei Ratmansky’s Piano Concerto # 1 Principal dancers include Misty Copeland, Gillian Murphy, and Herman Cornejo

Partition St. Area Locations Friday & Saturday Call for Reservations

sosnoff theater The Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts at Bard College Annandale-on-Hudson, New York

Come travel with us back into time.

Learn about the buildings that stood out from others, their past “lives”, hidden haunts and secrets.

For we will tell you what others don’t speak of.

Friday, October 9 at 8 pm Saturday, October 10 at 2 pm and 8 pm Sunday, October 11 at 2 pm Tickets: $25–65

Tour open to all ages Group Discounts Available Tour Approx. 1 Hour 7-9PM Tickets Available At:

B TICK UY 1 House of New Beginnings 2N ET GET D 249 Partition St., Saugerties ½ PR AT ICE!

845-246-4579

845-758-7900 | fishercenter.bard.edu Photo: Misty Copeland by Gene Schiavone

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

MUSIC Well versed Lucinda Williams plays the Bardavon in Poughkeepsie this Sunday

L

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

KAATSBAAN

ast Friday night, singer/ songwriter Lucinda Williams and her band, Buick 6, played in Chapel Hill, North Carolina: one stop on a tour that will bring them to the Bardavon on Sunday evening, October 11. After the Chapel Hill show, she met Bill Ellis, a teacher and music historian, and had a long conversation with him and two creative writing professors about her Dad, poet Miller Williams, who passed on in January.

“Bill is an amazing man. We were talking about the roots of music, and I was so comfortable, talking with them about my Dad and me,” says Williams. “Tears welled up. The three of them reminded me of my Dad’s friends from academia, that whole world. When I was about 15 or 16, I met James Dickey [author of Deliverance]. He was tall and big and he’d say, ‘Goddamn, Milluh’ – that’s the way he said my Dad’s name, M-I-L-L-U-H, in his big, deep voice,” spelling it out in an exaggerated Southern accent. “I got so much from my father, so much from them, from that time in my life and the people who were around then. They’re all gone now…”

To her great joy, the conversation with Ellis sparked discussion of an archival project about her and her father. Students at the university will help to organize a motherlode of photos and letters that Williams has collected over the years.

“I’ve been wanting to do it. It’s so

KLRU.ORG

Grammy Award-winner Lucinda Williams’ father, Miller, was a poet who taught at the University of Arkansas and published more than 30 books. He delivered the poem at President Clinton’s second inauguration. Her father’s friends – and her childhood influences – included such luminaries as James Dickey, Flannery O’Connor, Charles Bukowski and country singer George Jones.

overwhelming, but that’s what they do.”

Williams’ father, Miller, a poet who taught at the University of Arkansas and published more than 30 books, delivered the poem at President Clinton’s second inauguration. He and Williams’ mother, a concert pianist, frequently moved around the Southern states; and during Lucinda’s growing years, her parents welcomed students and artists of all types into their home. These informal salons offered a rare opportunity to absorb, as easily as breathing, many influences and styles of creative expression: Her father’s friends included such luminaries as Dickey, Flannery O’Connor, Charles Bukowski

Saturday, October 24

and country singer George Jones. One of her father’s students introduced her to Bob Dylan’s Highway 61 Revisited: a turning point for the nascent singer/ songwriter and her first exposure to a format that wedded her two loves, music and writing.

Williams and Buick 6 are touring to present the music from her 2014 release Down Where the Spirit Meets the Bone.

In this first offering on her own label, Highway 20 Records, she paints a lush, densely emotional musical landscape propelled by evocative laser-vision lyrics that capture the vulnerabilities that all of us face in our journeys through a lifetime.

From the aching needs and intensity of “Burning Bridges” to her growling twang in “Something Wicked This Way Comes,” the 20 tunes are accented by her bluesy, won’t-be-fooled womanliness. Her singing is sometimes raw, sometimes sweet, always perceptive and true. Williams writes from a soft underbelly of mature, keen wisdom, and she isn’t shy about revealing it.

“I feel so vulnerable. I haven’t grabbed onto this whole concept of ‘This is the best time of your life’ yet,” she confesses.

Separate from her positive feelings about where she is in her career, Williams, at 62, writes to come to terms with her sharp awareness of life’s passages. “My career satisfaction isn’t because of the age I am, because that can happen at different ages.

Special Performance from Italy

JAZZ, BLUES AND R & B

the Hudson Valley’s cultural park for dance

OCTOBER

PERFORMANCES

Saturday, October 17

Cherylyn Lavagnino Dance

SPELLBOUND

Contemporary Ballet Friday, October 30 Erica Essner Performance Co-Op

Special $20 / student $10

Saturday, November 14 25th Anniversary GALA

stars from American Ballet Theatre and New York City Ballet /$200 ZĞƐĞƌǀĞĚ ƟĐŬĞƚƐ ΨϯϬ ^ƚƵĚĞŶƚ ƌƵƐŚ ΨϭϬ Ăƚ ĚŽŽƌ ϴϰϱ ϳϱϳͲϱϭϬϲ džϮ ϭϮϬ ƌŽĂĚǁĂLJ͕ dŝǀŽůŝ͕ Ez

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

OCTOBER 10TH

ARCH STANTON QUARTET

I read all this stuff about ‘This is the best time of your life, you should be enjoying the golden years’ and all that. But I feel sad a lot of the time. I think about what I said to [my parents], what I wished I’d said to them, that I wasn’t there with them when they passed on. I’m looking back.”

“So, I write songs about it,” she

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, Jeremiah Horrigan, Ann Hutton, Megan Labrise, Dion Ogust, Sue Pilla, Frances Marion Platt, Lee Reich, Paul Smart, Lynn Woods Donna Keefe Tobi Watson, Amy Murphy, Dale Geffner

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

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

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

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015 continues. “Things pop into my head and I write them down. I have a lot of worksin-progress, and when I’m in my hotel room with my guitar, I’ll work on them.

The other day, the phrase ‘bad blood’ came to me, and I started thinking about family members through the centuries: about drama, about people that didn’t get along, that there was ‘bad blood’ between them.

And I said, ‘Okay, ding, ding, ding’ – a whole song could come from those two words. It’s a nugget or a seed.”

These days, her creative wellspring includes her father’s poetry, too. When she was younger, she used him as a sounding board for her songwriting. “The last time was before recording one of the songs I wrote for my sixth release, Essence (2001). He said, ‘Honey, this is as close to perfect as you’ve ever come,’ and I said, ‘You mean you have no suggestions? Does that mean I’ve graduated?’ It’s interesting now, and bittersweet. I turned one of his poems into my song “Compassion” for my current release, and another one of his poems, “Dust,” is on my next album. It’s an ironic thing, being pulled to take his poems and create songs from them. His spirit is very much alive in what I’m doing now,” she says. Another tune, “Temporary Nature (of Any Precious Thing) includes one of his lines, “The saddest joys are the richest ones,” and it suits her music well.

Of songwriting she says, “When I was younger, I used to get real anxious and think, ‘You’re all dried up,’ but over the years, I’ve developed my own process, my own way of writing. Some people have written thousands of songs – and I’ve accumulated a certain number of songs – but, for me, it’s about the quality, not the quantity. I’ve gotten over that hump now. The last time we were in the studio recording songs, we recorded some I’d written a year or two before, and some new songs. It doesn’t matter where they came from. We got about 35 songs of material, and a lot of them are on Down Where the Spirit Meets the Bone. We’re already ahead of the game for the new album, which will come out in January.”

Her 2014 release, dubbed country soul, traverses universal internal terrains:

heartache, longing, family odysseys, change, love, death and all else that makes us human. But, with three Grammy Awards in three different categories – Best Country Song (for Mary Chapin Carpenter’s 1994 cover of her tune, “Passionate Kisses”), Best Contemporary Folk Album (for Car Wheels on a Gravel Road, 1998) and Best Female Rock Performance (for her song “Get Right with God,” an up-tempo alt/country gospel/ rock tune on her album Essence, 2001) – it’s fruitless to try to pin a hard-and-fast style onto Williams. And that’s as it should be, for an artist who continues to evolve and stretch into new territory.

After years of “bouncing from label to label to label,” Williams relishes the freedom inherent in owning her recording label.

“We can do a double album.

We can do songs that aren’t two minutes long. On the next album, we did a gospel/blues tune of Mississippi Fred McDowell’s with a reggae drummer and a conga player, plus my bassist David Sutton and Bill Frisell on guitar. It’s so John Coltrane, like ‘A Love Supreme,’” she laughs. “It went on and on, and afterwards, we were all just sitting there listening and saying, ‘Wow, it’s long, but we’re gonna leave it the way it is. It’s gonna be on the damn album.’ It’s like 19 minutes long!” she laughs, “and we’ll have a second CD again because of that song, even though we didn’t want to do another two-CD release.”

These days, Williams feels fortunate to have met and married her soulmate, Tom Overby, who co-produced Down Where the Spirit Meets the Bone, with her and Greg Leisz. And she’s happy to have a great fanbase, to be making a living from music, to travel in a tour bus instead of a van and to be surrounded by a great crew.

“Everything feels steady. I like the security of it, and that I can afford to own a home. When I’m not on the road, I like to connect with friends, go out for dinner with them and drink a nice bottle of wine. Friends are so important to me. And I like to go out to hear other bands in smaller venues. I keep things pretty simple,” she says, adding, “I like reading, crossword puzzles, shopping

for shoes online…” What does she like to read? “Biographies, memoirs, true crime, psychological thrillers and all the great Southern writers, like Flannery O’Connor, Eudora Welty, Carson McCullers – the ones that inform you about life.”

All the great Southern writers…I’d add

Lucinda Williams to that list.

– Debra Bresnan Lucinda Williams with Buick 6, Sunday, October 11, 7 p.m., $69/54/49, Bardavon 1869 Opera House, 35 Market Street, Poughkeepsie; (845) 473-2072.

Williams writes from a soft underbelly of mature, keen wisdom, and she isn’t shy about revealing it.

AT THE HISTORIC

Bearsville Theater 291 TINKER ST., WOODSTOCK, NY

845-679-4406 DAVE MASON (Formerly of Traffic)

PETER WOLF

TRAFFIC JAM WORLD TOUR

(lead singer of J. Geils Band)

Thurs., Oct. 8, 2015 Doors 7:00 pm – Show 8:00 pm Tickets $55, $45, $25

Fri., Oct. 9, 2015 Doors 8:00 pm – Show 9:00 pm Tickets $55, $45, $25

“Dave” Mason, the legendary English singersongwriter and guitarist has played and recorded with Paul McCartney, George Harrison, the Rolling stones, Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton, Michael Jackson, David Crosby, Graham Nash and Steve Winwood is coming to the Bearsville Theater for a retrospective of his storied career. Expect to hear music ranging from his stint with Traffic (Feelin’ Alright) to his solo career (We Just Disagree). Dave Mason takes the audience on a journey filled with music, film, guitar and stories.

J. Geils Band lead singer Peter Wolf is a musical chameleon.... in the way of someone who truly loves music and sees no difference performing blues or country, rock or new wave. His energetic show enchants the audience from beginning to end.

GRA BEST OF SEASON SHOW Saturday, October 10th

MAC DEMARCO

SO

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with opener Alex Calder Sunday, October 11th

CRAIG FINN with Opener Esme Patterson Wednesday, October 14th

MARCO BENEVENTO Saturday, October 17th

SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY & THE ASBURY JUKES Sunday, October 18th

BOX OFFICE OPEN 12-6:00 P.M. FRI., 6:00 P.M. DAY OF SHOW

BEARSVILLETHEATER.COM ENJOY DINNER BEFORE THE SHOW AT THE BEAR CAFÉ OR COMMUNE SALOON HALF PRICE DRINK AT COMMUNE SALOON WITH YOUR TICKET AFTER SHOW

OU

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

A HEALTHY DOSE OF ART & MUSIC

October 8, 2015

Captions Top left: Screaming Females; Top right: 2013 Artemis Emerging from the Quarry mural in Uptown Kingston by Gaia (photo by Andy Milford); Bottom right: Widowspeak (photo by John Stortz); And the Kids (photo by Guzman)

O+ Festival in Kingston this weekend

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t is early October, and that means that the O+ Festival is upon us. The innovative transactional festival of music, art and wellness services and programs takes over the streets of Kingston on October 9 through the 11th, filling the venues with national and local talent and redecorating the city’s surfaces with mural art, site-specific installations, multimedia and performance art. Now in its sixth year, O+ is an established and influential music and art festival as well as a proven, widely publicized and imitated new

model of community resource-sharing and creative-class economic adaptation.

Of all the festivals that enliven our region (and the list is getting pretty staggering), O+ is the one that could be fairly called visionary.

As a dispersed, multi-art, multi-venue festival, the O+ event lineup can be sorted in a variety of ways, as evidence by the O+ website, where all scheduled events are color-coded and can be filtered by venue, time and type (art, music, health et cetera). Participating venues this year include the Anchor, BSP, Outdated Café,

SUNY ULSTER MUSIC CONCERT

Showcase Concert Wednesday, October 14 7:30 p.m. Quimby Theater All of the performing ensembles at SUNY Ulster including the Wind Ensemble, Community Band, Jazz Ensemble, String Ensemble, and Choral Ensemble come together for a memorable night of music that features our student talent in a Showcase Concert, formerly the Pops Concert.

Suggested donation $10 Family, $5 Adults, $3 Student.

Start Here. Go Far.

Keegan Ales, the Seven21 Media Center and the Stockade Tavern. Once again, BSP will host performances on both of its stages: the small front-room club and the cavernous back-room theater, where a number of the festival’s headliners will perform.

The 2015 music lineup is a strong collection of 60 acts. This year’s most celebrated performers include the Screaming Females, the heavy-punk trio fronted by singer/guitarist Marissa Paternoster; the Saugerties-based rootsy dream-pop outfit Widowspeak, who are supporting their excellent new release All Yours; the reunited Hoboken New Wave legends the Bongos; and former Living Colour frontman Corey Glover.

Other well-known groups and performers include And the Kids, C. P. Stelling, the

Lydia’s Cafe presents

Loom, Shellshag, Prince Rama, Roz & the Rice Cakes, the Brooklyn murk-punk duo Shellshag and many more.

Per usual, the O+ curators do an exemplary job of blending local and

Gaia will make another mural for the city that focuses on Ulster Countyborn abolitionist and women’s rights activist Sojourner Truth and Kingston-born neoclassicist painter John Vanderlyn.

guitarist John Bruschini with Tani Tabbal drums

Rich Mollin bass

national and of assigning and sequencing acts to venues. The local talent pool is especially well-represented this year, and the representation is perhaps more diverse and balanced than it tended to be in the Festival’s proof-of-concept early years.

Saturday - 10.10.15, 7-10 pm

Live Music at The Falcon

7 Old Route 209, Stone Ridge, NY

845-687-6373 www.lydiasdeli.com

Presenting the finest in Live Music from around the world and Great Food & Drink Check out our line-up: www.liveatthefalcon.com

1348 Route 9W, Marlboro, NY 12542

(845) 236-7970

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October 8, 2015

This year, O+ has moved to a “pay-whatyou-can” model, but also offers several premium donor levels, described in detail at the website.

– John Burdick O+, October 9-11, Kingston; opositivefestival.org/kingston.

Printed schedules will be available at HO+ME Base (corner of Wall and North Front streets) beginning early evening on Friday.

Emilio Solla performs twice this weekend at Unison in New Paltz

TIMOTHY SACCENTI

Jane Monheit

MUSIC

Jane Monheit to preview her Birdland gig at Falcon on Sunday

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he virtuoso jazz and cabaret vocalist Jane Monheit has had herself a busy decade-and-a-half, releasing nine proper studio albums as well as a live date from 2005. Monheit’s latest studio release, 2013’s The Heart of the Matter, situates her formidable technique and interpretive muscle in intimate chamber settings. On this quietly expansive and adventurous album, Monheit covers the Beatles, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Randy Newman, Mel Tormé and the great Brazilian songwriter Ivan Lins. Monheit also contributes the lovely mother’s lullabye “Night Night Stars.”

When Jane Monheit appears at the Falcon in Marlboro on Sunday, October 11 at 7 p.m., she will be previewing her Birdland New York City gig. The band features Michael Kanan on piano, Neal Miner on bass and Rick Montalbano on drums. Per usual at the Falcon, there is no cover charge for world-class music, but generous donation is encouraged.

The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro. For more information, visit www.liveatthefalcon.com.

– John Burdick

Grammy-nominated pianist and composer Emilio Solla will visit the Unison Art & Learning Center in New Paltz for a weekend of music and dance performances on October 10 and 11. The native Argentinian, who moved from Barcelona to New York City is 2006, works in a variety of Latin, tango and jazz styles. Solo was nominated for a 2015 Grammy for Best Latin Jazz Album for Second Half with his group Emilio Solla y la Inestable de Brooklyn.

Solla will be joined by saxophonist Joel Frahm and bassist Carlo De Rosa for an evening of tango/jazz on October 10 at 8 p.m. On October 11 at 10 a.m., Solla will return for a morning of Argentinian dance with Unison tango instructor Nina Jirka.

Advance tickets for Saturday’s show cost $18 for Unison members, $22 for nonmembers. At the door, tickets cost $20 for members and $24 for non-members.

For Sunday’s tango event, tickets cost $15 for members, $20 for non-members. Visit www.unisonarts.org or call (845) 2551559 for more information. The Unison Arts Center is located at 68 Mountain Rest Road in New Paltz.

DINE IN • SUSHI BAR -TAKE OUT New Paltz is amply represented by the inclusion of Los Doggies, Pecas, Upstate Rubdown and It’s Not Night; It’s Space.

Next-gen Woodstock standouts such as Elijah Wolf, Lindsey Webster and Connor Kennedy and Minstrel are featured as well. The full lineup is exhaustive. Visit opositivefestival.org/kingston for acts, venues and times, as well as for sound samples of all performers.

More than 25 artists, chosen by an O+ curatorial team, will make work for the 2015 Festival. They have been asked to respond to this year’s festival theme: “The Other.” The art curatorial team welcomes back international street artist Gaia, who created the Artemis Emerging from the Quarry mural in 2013. In response to this year’s theme, Gaia will make another mural for the city that focuses on Ulster County-born abolitionist and women’s rights activist Sojourner Truth and Kingston-born neoclassicist painter John Vanderlyn. Other featured artists and installations include the Cave Dogs collective’s Light/Shadow installation, Kate Hamilton/Tona Wilson, performance artist Linda Mary Montano’s Seven-Hour Art/Life Counseling, the Illuminator’s Expansion interactive projection and much more. Consult the website for the location of work and the times of art performance events.

Wellness events include yoga,

aromatherapy, gong meditation, a variety of informal lectures on subjects of personal and public health and of course the Wellness Expo on Wall Street.

PARTIES - 20 TO 50 PEOPLE

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT UNISON

GRAMMY NOMINATED

Great Food & Great Music Too!

EMILIO SOLLA Argentina born, and NY-based pianist and composer Emilio Solla is considered to be one of the most outstanding and personal voices in tango jazz. He is joined by sax player Joel Frahm and bassist Carlo De Rosa of New Paltz.

SAT, OCT 10 @ 8 PM Supported by Fox Hill Bed and Breakfast, True Value of New Paltz

TANGO WITH EMILIO Emilio Solla brings his music to the dance floor for a special day of tango. Join instructor Nina Jirka for a great Argentinian dance.

No partner or experience necessary.

SUN, OCT 11 @ 10 AM Supported by Carol & Thomas Nolan, Northwestern Mutual Financial Network

UNIS N WHERE ART HAPPENS

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

MUSIC SCHEDULE Thursday 10/8

SATURDAY NIGHT BLUEGRASS CLUBHOUSE

Friday 10/9

DAVE MASON

Saturday 10/10

JOEY EPPARD & FRIENDS

Sunday 10/11

DOUG MARCUS

Monday 10/12

LISA MULLENNEAUX

Tuesday 10/13

OPEN MIC MUSIC

Wednesday 10/14 FISHIN CHICKEN

50-52 MILL HILL ROAD WOODSTOCK 679-7760 679-3484

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Dave Mason plays Bearsville on Thursday

Veteran British rocker Dave Mason slips of a bit of a wink into the name of his current touring project: “Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam, 1967-2015 World Tour.” Mason, of course, was a mad-successful solo act in the mid’70s, but before that an on-again, offagain member of the jam-oriented British rock band Traffic – a band more associated with the multi-instrumental, vocal and song-co-writing talents of Steve Winwood than with Mason. The other original members of Traffic, Jim Capaldi and Chris Wood, have left the planet, and Mason’s claim to the Traffic brand is legitimate, even if the band’s long-form jam vehicles have very little to do with the easygoing songwriter rock of Mason’s famous solo work.

Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam visits the legendary Bearsville Theater in Woodstock on Thursday, October 8 at 8 p.m. Tickets cost $25, $45 and $55 and are available at www.bearsvilletheater.com. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock.

– John Burdick

Zappa veterans Project/ Object perform this Friday at Falcon

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Between the frequent appearances by Ed Palermo and the upcoming Project/Object show, the Falcon in Marlboro is distinguishing itself as a national center of Zappa studies. The longest-running alumni-based Zappa tribute in the world (and there are a number of them), Project/Object features guitarist/vocalist Ike Willis, whose singing was the hallmark of later-period Zappa, from Joe’s Garage

Scenic

TRAIN RIDES in New York’s Legendary Catskill Mountains An Adventure Everyone Will Enjoy!

October 8, 2015

on. Guitarist Denny Walley’s Zappa creds stem further back, to ’75s Bongo Fury: one of Frank’s collaborations with Captain Beefheart, in whose legendary bands Walley also played.

Project/Object gets frank on Saturday, October 10 at 7 p.m. Per usual at the Falcon, there is no cover charge, but generous donations are encouraged. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro. For more information, visit www.liveatthefalcon.com.

– John Burdick

SUNY-Ulster hosts Showcase Concert on Wednesday All of the performing ensembles at SUNY-Ulster including the Wind Ensemble, Community Band, Jazz Ensemble, String Ensemble and Choral Ensembles assemble for a night of student-performed music now called the Showcase Concert (formerly the Pops Concert). This year’s Showcase Concert is scheduled for Wednesday, October 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Quimby Theater on the campus of SUNYUlster in Stone Ridge. The suggested donation is $10 for families, $5 for adults and $3 for students. For more information, visit http://apps.sunyulster.edu/events.

Get your tickets now to see Rhiannon Giddens at the Towne Crier Rhiannon Giddens of the beloved roots fusionists the Carolina Chocolate Drops will be performing at the Towne Crier in Beacon on Friday, November 13 at 8:30 p.m. with special guests the Birds of Chicago. Giddens’ 2015 solo collection of originals and interpretations, Tomorrow Is My Turn, is as yesterday-facing as any of her band’s releases but far more diverse, covering rural blues, folk, gospelized rock, jazz balladry and even a bit of ’60s glitter pop.

Tickets for this highly anticipated performance cost $60 and are available at www.townecrier.com. The Towne Crier

Taj Mahal

MUSIC

TAJ MAHAL AT BEACON’S TOWN CRIER

B

lues legend and roots globalist Taj Mahal appears with his trio at the Towne Crier in Beacon on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. The New York-born multi-instrumentalist and songwriter began as a kind of rural blues revivalist, but quickly proved that he could not be pigeonholed. By his third record, the delightful, poppy Giant Step, the artist born Henry St. Clair Fredericks had set the stage for a career of global musical adventure and experimentation grounded in blues values. Mahal has explored folk, country, reggae and Caribbean styles as well as those of West Africa and Hawaii.

Tickets for the Taj Mahal Trio cost $85 in advance, and are available at www. townecrier.com. The Towne Crier is located at 379 Main Street in Beacon.

is located at 379 Main Street in Beacon.

Rasputina playing at Helsinki Hudson Rasputina, the otherworldly Ba-

roque/pop trio fronted by Hudson native Melora Creager, makes a hometown appearance at Club Helsinki in Hudson on Thursday, October 15 at 8 p.m. Formerly on Columbia records in the ’90s, Rasputina’s macabre and magical approach to cabaret rock can fairly be said to have anticipated steampunk and the stylized, dark cabaret revival of the 2000s.

Tickets cost $15 in advance, $18 on the day of the show. Club Helsinki is located at 405 Columbia Street in Hudson. For more information, visit www.helsinkihudson. com.

John Bruschini Trio this Saturday in Stone Ridge Jazz guitarist and New York City fixture John Bruschini’s name is most known to jazz fans because of his long tenure with the controversial pianist Cecil Taylor. Bruschini’s first session as leader, 2000’s As You Were, was anything but Tayloresque, demurring the confrontational and exploratory jazz modes in favor of varieties of groove jazz, funk and chops workouts in the mode of Mike Stern and the

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October 8, 2015

notable drummer Tani Tabbal and bassist Rich Mollin – performs at Lydia’s CafÊ in Stone Ridge on Saturday, October 10 at 7 p.m. For more information, call (845) 687-6373. Lydia’s CafÊ is located at 7 Old US Highway 209 in Stone Ridge. – John Burdick

Black Fox River Project at Apple Hill Farm in New Paltz on Saturday Gritty Albany-area original roots-rockers the Black Fox River Project perform at Apple Hill Farm in New Paltz on Saturday, October 10 at 12 p.m. While the band lays down its evocative and shambolic country/ rock tunes in the spirit of early Neil Young and all that came after, you can pick your own apples and sample the staples of our fall diet: cider and cider doughnuts. Apple Hill Farm, also known locally as Moriello’s, is located at 141 Route 32 South in New Paltz.

Dylan Foley and Dan Gurney will honor two of their teachers, Mike McHale and Father Charlie Coen, with a special appearance at the Rosendale CafĂŠ on Sunday, October 11 at 4:30 p.m.

MUSIC

Dylan Foley & Dan Gurney play Rosendale CafĂŠ this Sunday

H

udson Valley-bred Irish music specialists Dylan Foley (fiddle) and Dan Gurney (button accordion) make a special appearance at the Rosendale CafĂŠ on Sunday, October 11 at 4:30 p.m. to honor two of their teachers, Mike McHale and Father Charlie Coen. The band will also include Alec Finn on bouzouki and Brian McGrath on piano.

Father Coen will be joining the band on concertina and flute.

Admission for this special tribute concert is by donation. The Rosendale CafĂŠ is located at 434 Main Street in Rosendale.

For more information, call (845) 658-9048 or visit www.rosendalecafe.com.

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grit-toned fusionists of the ’70s, ’80s and beyond. But on 2008’s true solo effort Portals, Bruschini’s avant-garde pedigree is abundantly clear. The eight nylon-string explorations on this fine and thematically focused release

are free, expressive and tense in a way that belies most of the cultural associations of his axe of choice. Why Rhapsody classifies this cat as “smooth jazz� is beyond me. Earl Klugh this is not.

The John Bruschini Trio – with the

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Writing the bus Sybil Rosen to discuss new book at Inquiring Minds in New Paltz Sybil Rosen’s first collection of short stories is a small treasure of intimate encounters with the varied and obscure sort of people who travel by bus. In Riding the Dog, she gives

us nine odd and poignant interludes aboard a Greyhound that, though brief, describe more about bus riders – those “homeless and restless” among us – than we might want to know.

Thrown together in tight quarters, Rosen’s characters tell us what it is to live on the edge, basically invisible to anyone cruising around in a comfortable car or even covering longer distances in the remove of a jet plane.

Her knowledge of this subculture is firsthand, having traveled for five years

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after graduating as a Theater major from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1972, and later crossing the country by bus in search of memories of Blaze Foley, the Texas music legend with whom she’d once lived in a tree. Yes, Rosen has had that kind of life: knocking around America, acting in dinner theater, summer stock, student films and on the stage. Paying attention to humanity and place, and always writing about it – since she was five, she reports. “These stories were gathered over 30,000 miles of bus travel back and forth across the country,” she says. “The people I met, the situations I observed or was involved in, touched me and taught me, and I realized that I was discovering an America I might otherwise not have known: a desperate, funny, resilient, heartbreaking America.”

Her accuracy in detailing a scenario is admirable. Recognizing an exact description of the corner where a bus station stands in a particular town is so much more rewarding to readers than the more generic experience might be. Rosen puts us on the bus. If a picture is worth, as they say, a thousand words, her imagery of cat-carrying gamblers and barelycoping-but-heroic widows and fantasizing bus drivers and dying circus performers – and all the roads that they roll down and the towns that they leave and why – the imagery is curiously satisfying. We become voyeurs to a relatively-poor-butrichly-defined spectrum. And though we wouldn’t necessarily want to be any one of them, we might like to ride the dog at least once to witness it.

An environmental educator and seasonal ranger at the Mohonk Preserve, editor of its newsletter, Ridgelines, and long-ago contributor to this newspaper, Rosen has practiced her craft by mixing it up, also authoring essays and poetry, plays (Duet for Bear and Dog and numerous others), a memoir (Living in the Woods

in a Tree: Remembering Blaze Foley) and works of fiction for young people.

She writes, “Since the 1999 publication of Speed of Light, I’ve gotten to go into classrooms around the country, talking to kids from kindergarten to high school about the joys and perils of a writing life and answering questions like, ‘Where do characters come from?’ ‘How do you know when a story is finished?’ and ‘What do you like to color with?’ Definitely the best part of my job.”

Rosen will read from Riding the Dog and sign books at Inquiring Minds in New Paltz on Friday, October 16 at 7 p.m. For more information about her work and life, visit www.sybilrosen.com.

– Ann Hutton Sybil Rosen: Riding the Dog reading/ signing, Friday, October 16, 7 p.m., free, Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church Street, New Paltz; (845) 255-8300, www. inquiringbooks.com.

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Kevin Hart, the actor and stand-up comedian playing the Mid-Hudson Civic Center on Tuesday, October 13, made his breakthrough when he started playing off his own faults on stage, instead of copying the other successes that had led him from North Philadelphia into showbiz. Numerous films, concert tours playing stadiums and major halls like Madison Square Garden and the hit TV series Real Husbands of Hollywood later, he’s considered one of today’s comedy highlights: a superstar.

“When you talk about your flaws, people gravitate towards you,” he has explained of the style that he has ridden to fame. “I’m just not that manly man.”

Hart’s new What Now? Tour hits 45 cities throughout the US and Canada before heading overseas to the UK, Europe and Australia and is being considered “the biggest comedy tour in history.” And now it’s in Poughkeepsie, for two shows on Tuesday.

– Paul Smart

perience, however, takes into account the ways in which those trees closest to water grow colorful sooner than others, and the importance of contrast in making the season glow – as in the contrast between a watery foreground and bright-treed shoreline, a darkly rising mountainscape and deepening skies for dramatic background.

All come into play this Saturday, October 10 for those wishing to benefit Rhinecliff ’s lovely Morton Memorial Library and Community Room by joining in on its Fifth Annual Fall Foliage Fundraising Cruise out on the Hudson River. Boarding tales place from the Rhinecliff waterfront at 5:15 p.m.; the cruise – with local wines and cheeses, along with some scintillating live jazz – lasts until 7:30 PM. – Paul Smart

What’s the best way to see the fall foliage? Long drives into the Catskills are great, as is that view that so many of us still treasure from childhood: from deep within a raking pile of alreadyfallen leaves. Perhaps the lushest ex-

The protagonist of Carey Harrison’s latest novel, Dog’s Mercury, is a history teacher who gradually abandons his secure professional and domestic existence and becomes, by choice, a homeless person and a voluntary mute. He

is eventually forced out of his solitary exile after witnessing a murder.

Harrison, a longtime Woodstocker and prolific playwright and TV and radio scriptwriter, will read from Dog’s Mercury this Sunday, October 11 at the Golden Notebook. The presentation and book-signing event will begin at 3 p.m.

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Fifth annual Fall Foliage Fundraising Cruise for Morton Memorial Library, Saturday, October 10, 5:15 p.m., $75, Rhinecliff; (845) 876-2903, http://morton.rhinecliff.lib.ny.us.

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Kevin Hart: The What Now? Tour, Tuesday, October 13, 7 & 10 p.m., $77, Mid-Hudson Civic Center, 14 Civic Center Plaza, Poughkeepsie; www.midhudsonciviccenter.org.

Take a fall foliage cruise in Rhinecliff and help the Morton Library

Carey Harrison launches new novel in Woodstock this Sunday

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

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This Fall, Harvest Some Knowledge.

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Straighten Up! How to Prevent Back and Joint Pain Saturday, October 17, 9:00 AM

Health Plan Help: How to Buy Insurance from New York State Tuesday, November 3, 5:30 PM

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

The Golden Notebook is located at 29 Tinker Street in Woodstock. For more info, call (845) 679-8000 or visit www. goldennotebook.com.

Bard College adds Montgomery Place estate to campus Historic Hudson Valley and Bard College have reached an agreement that transfers ownership of Montgomery Place, a 380-acre riverside

estate contiguous with the campus, to the college. “This is a momentous opportunity for the college, securing its long-term future and protecting one of its most important attributes, which is the beauty of its landscape and campus,” said Bard College president Leon Botstein.

“Bard’s campus and its programs have always been accessible to the public,” he added, explaining, “We are a college that operates in the public interest, and we intend to continue offering public access to Montgomery Place as we integrate into

October 8, 2015

a single, coherent 1,000-acre campus.” He noted that the College hopes to create new pathways and bikeways, and to use Montgomery Place for the academic and public programs of the college.

“We are thrilled to partner with Bard on this transaction, which protects the site while keeping it relevant and fresh for generations to come,” said Waddell W. Stillman, president of Historic Hudson Valley (HHV). “This is the highest and best resolution of the future of Montgomery Place and HHV. The site’s rich historic, cultural and environmental resources are

a natural fit with the expertise and passion Bard brings to its cultural and academic endeavors.”

Fifties Dance Party in Phoenicia this Friday Phoenicia, up Route 28 in the center of the scenic Catskills, takes retro seriously. One of its top musical acts of recent years was the Catskill 45s, who would focus on one year’s worth of hits each year of their existence, starting in 1964 and eventually working their way to disbanding six years later. They were wild fun.

This Friday night, the community’s fun Arts Upstairs gallery and gathering space will be hosting a special Fifties Dance Party starting at 7 p.m., featuring music by Robert Burke Warren (Ulster Publishing writer and a kids’ icon as “Uncle Rock”), complete with ‘50s trivia contest, best vintage-inspired attire contest and how-low-can-you-go limbo.

Theme-appropriate refreshments will be available. It’s all hosted by, and a benefit for, the Shandaken Democratic Committee.

– Paul Smart Fifties Dance Party, Friday, October 9, 7 p.m., $15, The Arts Upstairs, 60 Main Street, Phoenicia; (845) 688-9453.

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KIDS’ ALMANAC

“There is no season when such pleasant and sunny spots may be lighted on, and produce so pleasant an effect on the feelings, as now in October.� – Nathaniel Hawthorne

Kids’ Almanac Dodge pyromaniac Redcoats, have a museum sleepover, pet a Dalmatian or practice parkour FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9

Night at the Museum at Bethel Woods Your kids won’t believe it when you tell them this weekend’s sleepover is at a museum! What a blast! On Friday, October 9 beginning at 6 p.m., children ages 6 through 13, accompanied by an adult, can visit the Museum at Bethel Woods, including the main exhibit, hear sounds from the Woodstock festival, watch the movie Night at the Museum, enjoy a storytime and then sleep over! Free snacks and a light breakfast are included.

Tickets cost $30 for adults and $20 for children. Bethel Woods is located at 200 Hurd Road in Bethel. For tickets or more information, visit www.bethelwoodscenter. org.

O+ Festival Kickoff Parade in Kingston When it’s O+ Festival time, you know that it’s all-ages family-friendly time! Bring the kids to the O+ Kickoff Parade on Friday, October 9 at 6 p.m. The parade heads out from the Seven21 Media Center, located at 721 Broadway in Kingston, and features the Hungry March Band and POOK, the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston.

On Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Peace Park, children can touch, play and explore with instruments at the Music Petting Zoo. Other weekend highlights include children’s yoga, a scavenger hunt, a bike ride, teddy bear clinic and more!

The price of all-access admission wristbands is “pay what you think it’s worth,� and they are available at http:// bit.ly/OFest2015Tickets. To learn more about the O+ Festival and for a complete schedule, visit http://opositivefestival.org/ kingston/about-o/festival-schedule-2015.  SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10

Byrdcliffe Theater hosts Harmonious Earth Kids’ Workshop For those of you looking for a peaceful, idyllic, fun and mindful day in the country for your children, the Harmonious Earth Kids’ Workshop may be just perfect. Children will explore nature trails and do interactive activities and creative projects, make art with natural materials, experience yoga with interactive music and participate in indigenous sound activities. The two-day workshop takes place on Saturday and Sunday, October 10 and 11 from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Byrdcliffe Theater.

This program is geared for ages 7 to 11 years, and registration is limited to 15 participants. The cost is $135 per child

MOOKIE FORCELLA | ALMANAC WEEKLY

KIDS ALMANAC

Historic graveyard tours

O

ne of my absolute favorite October events is attending a historic graveyard tour with my friend Scarlet, where actors share about the lives and times of some of the individuals laid to rest in that cemetery. These “first-person� accounts make humdrum history fascinating! And I’m happy to share with you two of these tours in our area.

Cemetery tours take place at the Old Dutch Church, located at 272 Wall Street in Kingston, on Saturdays until October 24 from 7 to 8 p.m., featuring five individuals from 1777, beginning with governor George Clinton. The cost is $10 per person. For tickets or more information, call (845) 475-7973 or www.theatreontheroad.com.

St. James’s Historic Graveyard Tours take place at St. James Episcopal Church, located at 4526 Albany Post Road in Hyde Park, on Fridays and Saturdays until October 24 from 7 to 8:30 p.m., highlighting seven residents from the 200-year-old cemetery. The cost is $17 for adults and $7 for ages 5 through 12. For tickets or more information, call (845) 229-2820 or visit www.stjameshydepark.org. – Erica Chase-Salerno

(members pay $115). The Byrdcliffe Theater is located at 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Road in Woodstock. For reservations or more information, call (845) 6792079 or visit www.woodstockguild.org/ harmoniousearth.html.

Dalmatian Day at Museum of FireďŹ ghting in Hudson What is it about Dalmatians? My kids saw the flyer for Dalmatian Day at the Firemen’s Association of the State of New York (FASNY) Museum of Firefighting and immediately expressed interest based on the Dalmatian illustration alone. On Saturday, October 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Museum’s Dalmatian Day highlights include a meet-and-greet with live Dalmatians, games, Dalmatian-themed craft proj-

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ects, Belmont’s Amazing Magic Show, interactive safety house tours, a museum scavenger hunt and more! And get this: All of these activities and museum admission are free on Dalmatian Day! The FASNY Museum of Firefighting is located at 117 Harry Howard Avenue in Hudson. For more information, call (518) 822-1875 or visit www.fasnyfiremuseum. com/content/events_and_programs/ dalmatian_day.asp.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11

Forsyth Nature Center in Kingston hosts Fall Festival Looking for a wonderful, simple festival for both adults and kids of all ages that celebrates fall without breaking the bank? Then head over to

For more information call (OOHQYLOOH ‡ .LQJVWRQ

the Forsyth Nature Center Fall Festival, taking place this Sunday, October 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Forsyth Park. Admission is free, and families can enjoy a variety of children’s games, bouncy houses, wagon rides, live music, food, vendors and more.

And of course, you can stop and visit

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

your favorite animals at the Forsyth Nature Center, like Hooley the steer, peacocks and more.

Forsyth Park is located at 157 Lucas Avenue in Kingston. Parking is at Dietz Stadium at 170 North Front Street in Kingston. For more information, including sponsorships or to volunteer, call (845) 339-3053 or visit www. forsythnaturecenter.org.

Family Bonfire Night at Boscobel in Garrison Did you make it to Boscobel this summer? Here’s a fun event to enjoy during the fall season, and the kids can stay up late since the next day is a school holiday! Family Bonfire Night at Boscobel takes place on Sunday, October 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. Admission includes live music by Tenbrooks Molly, marshmallows and roasting sticks while supplies last, a children’s glowstick play area and stargazing.

The cost is $13 per person, and children aged 2 to 10 years get in for $1. Boscobel is located at 1601 Route 9D in Garrison.

For tickets or more information, call (845) 265-3638 or visit www.boscobel.org.

Haunted fun for Kids We’re the Hudson Valley after all, so no stranger to ghosts or weird ephemera; but this time of year, it’s nice to know some less-scary options for the younger set. Here are two popular destinations with special dates for kids: Headless Horseman hosts Children’s Days on Saturdays, October 10 and October 24, from 12 noon to 3:30 p.m. Activities include a hayride with scary storytelling, a corn maze, haunted gardens, country games, face painting, and more. The cost is $15 per person. Headless Horseman is located at 778 Broadway (Route 9W) in Ulster Park. For tickets or more information, call (845) 339-2666 or visit www.headlesshorseman.com.

Kevin McCurdy’s Haunted Mansion Kids’ Days take place on Columbus Day, Monday, October 12 and Sunday, October 25 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Children can do pumpkin-painting, magic shows and trick-or-treating with friendly monsters.

The cost is $12 for adults and $10 for kids

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KIDS ALMANAC

Owleen Owl Hike at Olana

W

hich owl’s cry sounds like, “Who cooks for you?” Maybe you can find out the answer at this weekend’s Owleen Owl Hike! Owleen, which has got to be one of my most favorite event names ever, takes place at the Olana State Historic Site this Sunday, October 11 at 7 p.m., rain or shine. Bill Robinson of Wildlife Lectures will lead the group along the estate’s carriage roads and will even introduce you to one of his own owls. The program begins in the Wagon House Education Center, followed by the hike. Remember to bring a flashlight and good walking shoes.

The cost of the walk is $10 per person, and all ages are welcome. Preregistration is requested. Olana is located at 5720 Route 9G in Hudson. For more information or to register, call (518) 828-1872, extension 105, or visit www.olana.org. To learn more about the facilitator, visit www.robinsonswildlifelectures.com.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

ages 2 to 10 years, plus taxes and fees. The Haunted Mansion is located at 38 Sheafe Road in Poughkeepsie. For tickets or more information, call (845) 297-2288 or visit http://thehauntedmansion.com.

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Rosendale Theatre stages Tales of the Hudson Valley Have you or your kids read Rip Van Winkle yet? How about The Legend of Sleepy Hollow? Maybe seeing a live theatrical performance will get the family excited to dig into these local classics! Or maybe you’re all already thrilled about the books and are looking for a live theatre experience! On Saturday, October 17 at 11 a.m., the Rosendale Theatre presents Tales of

the Hudson Valley. This one-hourlong performance is adapted from these two legends and is accompanied by live music and sound effects: perfect for this time of year.

Admission costs $10, $9 for members, $5 for children 12 and under; families of four pay $20. Seating begins at 10:30 a.m. The Rosendale Theatre is located at 408 Main Street in Rosendale. For more information, call (845) 658-8989 or visit www.rosendaletheatre.org.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

as workshops, parties and events in Ulster County and throughout the Hudson Valley.

For more information, call (845) 802-4717 or visit www.innatemovementparkour. com. The Jungle offers parkour, circus arts, gymnastics and athletic movement classes and is located at 881 Route 28 in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 481-4988 or visit http://jungle28. com.

– Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno wears a different hat each day now! She lives in New Paltz with her husband, Mike, and their two children: the inspirations behind hudsonvalleyparents.com. She can be reached at kidsalmanac@ulsterpublishing.com.

Arts Mid-Hudson grants workshop schedule

WILL DENDIS | ALMANAC WEEKLY

KIDS ALMANAC

THE BRITISH ARE COMING!

W

hatever your plans are for the weekend of October 16 through 18, I suggest spending some time in Kingston for the “Burning of Kingston” events. Revolutionary War reenactments take place in the same places where they took place originally; it’s like history comes alive.

One highlight is the Autumn Festival at the Senate House on Saturday, October 17 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Come kick it 18th-century style by learning how to press apple cider, barrel-smoke meat and dip candles, and kids can make dried-apple wreaths and cornhusk dolls, all while hearing 18th-century music. Stick around for some real excitement around 1:45 p.m. as American colonists flee the Senate House before the British come!

Admission to the Festival is free, and tours are available for $4 for adults, $3 for seniors and free for children age 12 and under. The Senate House is located at 296 Fair Street in Kingston. For more information about the Festival as well as a complete schedule of events for the Burning of Kingston, visit www.burningofkingston.com.

– Erica Chase-Salerno

Win a field trip!

Calling all Hudson Valley students in grades one through 12! Here’s a chance to write about an area place that you love, and if you win, your class could receive a field trip there!

Each submission must follow one of three supplied prompts; each grade level has its own word count requirements; and all entries are due by midnight on Monday, November 2.

For more information, including a full list of rules, the writing prompts, past winners’ writings and more, visit www.teachingthehudsonvalley.org / grants/guidelines-aboutplace-2015.

Fall festival at Ashokan Center If you’ve been meaning to get to the Ashokan Center, here’s a fantastic family-friendly event to check out: On Sunday, October 18 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., you can press apples into cider, take a hayride, do some pumpkinpainting, make a straw broom, try some blacksmithing and enjoy crafting, as well as explore the grounds hiking nature trails and more, all while hearing live music by Jay Ungar and Molly Mason and Annie and the Hedonists.

Entry to the festival costs $5 and is free for children under 3 years. The Ashokan

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Parkour classes in Kingston Do you wish that exercise were actually fun? If so, then you might want to check out Kingston’s newest physical arts facility, the Jungle, because it’s host to Innate Movement Parkour, the Hudson Valley’s first company to focus exclusively on parkour teaching. Innate Movement Parkour founder and coach Dylan Johanson loves to get people of all ages, fitness levels and body types running, jumping, climbing and crawling around obstacles: the essence of parkour. “We have lost our functionality. For most of our species’ existence, we moved

in these ways every day, out of necessity. However, our modern, sedentary lifestyle has taken these abilities away.

We need to reclaim them.”

Innate Movement Parkour, LLC offers group and private parkour classes, as well

Arts Mid-Hudson announces the availability of more than $100,000 in funds available to support arts-related activities taking place in 2016.

Activities may include workshops, exhibits, performances, concerts, festivals, screenings, readings, cultural programming, artist-initiated projects and public school arts residencies in Dutchess, Orange and Ulster Counties. The deadline to apply is November 17.

Information sessions will be held throughout the region for potential applicants to gain an understanding of this grant opportunity. All new applicants should plan on attending one. Sessions will be held on the following dates:

Saturday, October 10, 2 p.m., Ann Street Gallery, Newburgh Tuesday, October 13, 4 p.m., Kingston City Hall Wednesday, October 14, 4 p.m., Wallkill River School, Montgomery Thursday, October 15, 5:30 p.m., Howland Public Library, Beacon Tuesday, October 20, 5:30 p.m., Saugerties Library Thursday, October 22, 5:30 p.m., Middletown Thrall Library RSVP online at http://tinyurl.com/2016info-seminar.

If you are unable to attend any of the sessions, you must contact the program director well in advance of the deadline at (845) 454-3222 or evem@ artsmidhudson.org.

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20

ALMANAC WEEKLY

TASTE

October 8, 2015

10/11

The Ulster County Italian Festival will be held from 12 noon to 8 p.m. on the Strand in Kingston.

Admission is free.

Buon appetito!

Revitalized Italian Festival in Kingston this Sunday to feature Italian Food, wine, cars & music

C

olumbus Day weekend has brought Italian festivals to Kingston before, but the inaugural Ulster County Italian Festival on Sunday, October 11 will be something new. Energized by the enthusiastic membership of the new Ulster County Italian American Foundation (UCIAF) that is organizing the event, the festival will be held from 12 noon to 8 p.m. on the Strand in Kingston’s waterfront district. Admission is free.

There will be plenty of food; how could it be an Italian festival without? Menu selections are going to run the gamut of Italian-inspired edibles, from Tuscan chicken wings and decadent desserts with espresso to grilled pizza and the giant 12-ounce meatballs from Mint. Mariner’s

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Harbor will have a traditional raw bar, and vegetarians will have options like the “eggplant balls” from chef Ric Orlando of Saugerties’ New World Home Cooking.

And while most of the offerings will fall into the Italian food category, the Off the Hook food truck will also have lobster rolls and crabcakes alongside calamari marinara and lobster Fra Diavolo.

Italian beer and wine will be available, along with Pellegrino water. The Peroni Brewery of Lombardy, Italy and Folanari Wines of the Veneto region are sponsors.

The live music lineup features the Sinatraesque Michael Dell Orchestra, along with lively cover bands Hot Rod, Dekades and the a cappella Phantoms. The world of opera will be well-represented with an appearance by renowned mezzosoprano Maria Todaro – co-founder of the Phoenicia International Festival of the Voice and a UCIAF member – and aspiring opera singer Andrew Hoben, a 17-year-old Kingston High School student, will deliver an aria or two. Additional planned attractions include a half-dozen

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preserve and promote the Italian heritage and culture shared by so many people in the region. “There is such a rich history of Italians here,” says Tony Marmo, president of the UCIAF and founding member, “from Marlborough, Milton, Highland up to Saugerties and even west. They settled here, up and down the river, because of the brickyards and the railroad down in Highland. And the topography of Ulster County is similar to parts of Italy, so those folks at the turn of the last century said, ‘This is the place we want to stay.’”

Because of that, he says, approximately 19 percent of the population in Ulster County today has Italian roots. “Italian Americans are the largest ethnic group we have here, followed by the Irish. But while the Hibernians have done a tremendous job recognizing the Irish culture, there has been no organized effort to try to pull

JESS MANDIA

Alessandra and Graziano Tecchio, of the Italian Rondout eateries, Dolce and Mint.

or so Lamborghinis and Ferraris parked at the festival to admire and a vocal performance by the reigning Ms. Italia New York 2015, AnnaRose Mongiello.

The Ulster County Italian A m e r i c a n Foundation has pulled this festival together in a relatively short time, having been organized as a group for just months. But its founders work fast: Starting with 20 members, they’ve grown to 125 already, and they’ve even achieved official 501 (c) (3) nonprofit status.

The club’s primary raison d’etre (or should I say ragione di essere?) is to

the Italians together in this area. And we thought it was time to do that.”

Proceeds from the festival will benefit the scholarship program the UCIAF will start at the end of the 2016 school year. Marmo says that they plan to give out eight scholarships, one in each Ulster County school district, to high school students of Italian American heritage or with college plans related to Italian studies.

The organization will also promote Italian culture through offering language lessons. “Many of us grew up in a household where our parents spoke Italian, but they never taught us, because this was America, and our parents wanted us to speak English,” says Marmo. “Some people did learn Italian from their parents, but many of us didn’t. That’s more common than not. So we want to help people learn the Italian language, and that includes Italians and non-Italians.”

Other ideas that the group is looking at include lectures with guest speakers, social dinners, day trips to places like Ellis Island and perhaps even travels to Italy.

“We’re also going to consider hardship cases, devoting some of our money to other worthy causes, Italian or not.”

“Italian Americans are the largest ethnic group we have here, followed by the Irish.”

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21

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

– Paul Smart

Mushroom walk in Rhinebeck on Sunday

Mushroom Identification Walk, Sunday, October 11, 10 a.m., Ferncliff Forest parking lot, 68 Mt. Rutsen Road, Rhinebeck; (845) 876-4030, www.starrlibrary.org.

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Stalking the giant puffball

I

glanced out the bedroom window one afternoon and saw something big and white and round tucked under a rhododendron near the shed.

Instantly I remembered a photo that a friend had posted on Facebook recently: a soccer ball-sized fungus that she cooked and fed her family. A picture of one of her sons smiling above what turned out to be a giant puffball, a Calvatia gigantea, was meant to assure us all that the thing was edible. Evidently, Calvatia is commonly eaten in her family’s country of origin, Poland.

I’m not one to hunt for mushrooms; I just don’t know enough to feel safe consuming them. But seeing what the Earth had coughed up in my own back yard and knowing that it could be eaten thrilled me. It felt like a gift – like finding watercress growing in a wet ditch or wild blackberries on a hillside. It reminded me that edible vegetation abounds in the Catskills, and learning about what’s out there is good knowledge to have.

Found in fields and deciduous forests, giant puffballs appear in late summer and early fall. Large ones can contain several trillion spores, a rather mind-boggling fact. One source indicated that if the spores have already begun to form and the outer skin has become yellow or brown, eating the puffball can cause digestive upset. After consulting with my friend, I went online to learn whether this particular fungus growing here in New York was indeed plate-worthy. I read that when immature and pure white all the way through, it can be cooked, dried or frozen. There is another similar puffball that may be poisonous, and my research described how that one is different from Calvatia.

Okay, so noted. I cut the thing in half, which was like slicing Styrofoam, and saw that it was all white. Then I carved two thick slabs and fried them in butter and salt. On a YouTube video, I’d heard that cooked puffball tastes like tofu.

Unlikely, I thought. But it did indeed. I diced the rest of it and sautĂŠed the rough cubes in butter and olive oil. This got tossed into a skillet of scrambled eggs the next morning.

I must admit that the whole experiment was more fascinating than scrumptious – to think that, with a little common sense and knowledge, I could actually forage and feed myself in the wild. Check out one of the many online sources, such as this one: www.kew.org/science-conservation/plants-fungi/calvatia-giganteagiant-puffball. – Ann Hutton

I cut the thing in half, which was like slicing Styrofoam, and saw that it was all white.

Then I carved two thick slabs and fried them in butter and salt.

The group is non-political, nonreligious and welcomes men and women equally. “There’s no ‘ladies’ auxiliary’ in our organization,� Marmo says. “That was very important to us to establish; there’s only one class of membership.�

The only requirement to join is that a member be of Italian heritage, but nonItalian spouses and Significant Others are welcome to join. “You just need to have a legit relationship with an Italian to get in!

And even though we’re the Ulster County Italian American Foundation, we’re not limited to geographic boundaries. If you

live in Dutchess or another nearby county, you’re eligible to join. The vision is pretty big and wide, and we’re hoping eventually to be the largest Italian American organization in the Hudson Valley and hold the largest festival. We think we can do it.� – Sharyn Flanagan Ulster County Italian Festival, Sunday, October 11, 12 noon-8 p.m., free, the Strand, Rondout District, Kingston; uciafinc@gmail.com, www.ucitalianamericanfoundation.org.

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The Starr Library in Rhinebeck is offering a Mushroom Identification Walk at the Ferncliff Forest next Sunday morning, October 11 with the knowledgeable and personable Jill Weiss, walks coordinator for the MidHudson Mycological Association. The idea is to identify what’s good out there and where trouble signs might lurk.

Almanac Weekly’s Jeremiah Horrigan recently wrote about the Hudson Valley mycological experience. For more information, visit: http://bit.ly/1P4x4Bb.

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22

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

ART Freeing the nun from the spray can Judith Hoyt retrospective now on view at High Falls’ Wired Gallery Plenty of artists nowadays work with “found materials,� but here in the mid-Hudson Valley, Judith Hoyt has long been the queen of the genre. I can recall, during a visit to her studio for an article a couple of decades ago, being struck by a sculpture of a nun, Madonna or medieval saint that she had conjured very simply out of an aerosol can that had been flattened by a passing car.

Such flotsam of modern human habitation calls to her as Hoyt scans roadsides and trash middens; and like Michelangelo finding the angel hidden in the block of marble by chipping away everything that isn’t, she has a gift for spotting the sublime in the mundane and setting it free.

These days Hoyt’s sculptures incorporate encaustics as well as reflecting her earlier interests in paper collage, fabrics and reworked found metal. “The material is discolored, corroded and misshapen by the random process of history and intuitively arranged to take shape as a composition,� reads the description of her works on view in “Judith Hoyt: To the Rescue,� her 30-year retrospective exhibition currently on view at the Wired Gallery. “The figures and their environments

Isamu Noguchi

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Sunday, October 11, 2pm IRU :$$0 0HPEHUV

Portrait of Joyce Ulysses Cylinder, 2013 and Silvered Ulysses Cylinder by Dale Chihuly and Seaver Leslie, with glass drawings

by Flora C. Mace and Joey Kirkpatrick, 2013 Coach House, Dublin Castle, Ireland, installed 2014 (courtesy of Chihuly Studio)

ART

Raise a glass to Dedalus & Bloom Chihuly ’s Ulysses Cylinders on view at Vassar’s Thompson Library

D

ale Chihuly is world-renowned for his show-stopping sculptural assemblages of blown glass, usually brightly colored and often suspended like huge chandeliers in high-ceilinged spaces. If a rainbow suddenly exploded and just as suddenly froze, the result would probably resemble a Chihuly.

But early in the artist’s career, he was doing more subdued work, including a series of 44 cylinders ranging from the size of a drinking tumbler to 16 inches in height. In 2013, he revisited that collection, collaborating with painter Seaver Leslie to turn the vessels into a visual walk-through of scenes from James Joyce’s Ulysses. Artists Flora C. Mace and Joey Kirkpatrick transformed Leslie’s pen-and-ink illustrations into fragile glass-thread “drawings,� which Chihuly’s glassmaking team then fused onto the cylinders’ surfaces.

The Ulysses Cylinders were unveiled last year at Dublin Castle, and they’re making their US premiere at an exhibition opening this Sunday, October 11 at the Frederick Ferris Thompson Memorial Library on the Vassar College campus. (The artist’s wife, Leslie Jackson Chihuly, is a Class of ’83 Vassar alumna.) It’s also the first-ever exhibition in the Hudson Valley of any of Dale Chihuly’s work. The cylinders will be mounted on pedestals and arranged to follow the timeline of Joyce’s masterwork. Also on view in the Thompson Library will be “James Joyce’s Ulysses: Text and Art,� an exhibition of editions of the novel from the college’s Special Collections illustrated by artists including Eric Gill, Henri Matisse and Robert Motherwell.

Admission to Ulysses Cylinders is free, but only 26 people will be able to view the show at one time, admitted at 30-minute intervals. Timed reservations are required and can be made at http://bit.ly/1FVonqC. For more information on the exhibition, which runs through November 22, visit http://chihuly.vassar.edu. Vassar College is located at 124 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie. – Frances Marion Platt Dale Chihuly’s Ulysses Cylinders, October 11-November 22, free/reserved, Frederick Ferris Thompson Memorial Library, Vassar College,124 Raymond Avenue, Poughkeepsie; http://chihuly.vassar.edu.

carry the history of these materials into their new life as my artwork,� says Hoyt. “I try to speak to what unfolds beneath the surface.� “Judith Hoyt: To the Rescue� runs

7KLV ÂżOP SRUWUDLW FUHDWHG LQ WKH V SUHVHQWV 1RJXFKL DW WKH KHLJKW RI his artistic achievement. The artist UHĂ&#x20AC;HFWV RQ KLV OLIHORQJ LQYROYHPHQW ZLWK VFXOSWXUH -DSDQHVH JDUGHQV WKHDWHU and furniture. He is shown at work on QHZ SURMHFWV YLVLWLQJ LPSRUWDQW ÂżQLVKHG ZRUNV DQG H[SODLQLQJ KLV DUWLVWLF development begining with the days of KLV DSSUHQWLFHVKLS WR %UDQFXVL WAAM Dialogues are made possible with support IURP WKH 1HZ <RUN 6WDWH Council on the Arts and the Milton & Sally Avery Foundation

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum 7LQNHU 6WUHHW Â&#x2021; :RRGVWRFN 1< ZZZ ZRRGVWRFNDUW RUJ

through November 22. Located at 11 Mohonk Road in High Falls, the Wired Gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays and by appointment. For more info, call (682)

564-5613 or visit www.thewiredgallery. com or www.facebook.com/wiredgallery. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Frances Marion Platt

WAAM hosts Woodstock Fine Arts Auction next weekend For years the annual Woodstock Fine Arts Auction, the big fundraiser for the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum (WAAM) each year, was held over the Labor Day weekend.

But no longer. A combination of big changes at the top of the nearly-century-old organization, and traffic considerations in the ever-popular arts community, made for the big shift.

Although with local gallerist and art auctioneer par excellence James Cox again at the helm of the event for the 13 th time, great work will again be the draw. That means loads of classic Woodstock artists of the Modernist era, plus piles of other fine commis-

23

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

â&#x20AC;&#x153;My art is part of forging a radically different world,â&#x20AC;? says the man who took his working name from the still-controversial pre-Civil War Dred Scott Supreme Court case (which basically ruled that blacks had no standing as citizens with rights). â&#x20AC;&#x153;The work illuminates the misery that this society creates for so many people, and it often encourages the viewer to envision how the world could be.â&#x20AC;?

Other lectures this autumn will be by master ceramics artist Lauren Gallaspy, on November 4; New York City painter Alison Causer on November 11; renowned printmaker and print teacher Miguel Rivera of the Kansas City Art Institute on November 18, and Alfred University ceramics professor Kala Stein, recently named a Top Ten Emerging Artist in Ceramics Monthly magazine, on December 2.

Talk about hearing about what makes contemporary art click, and last, from its sources. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart Visiting Artist Lecture Series, Wednesdays starting October 14, 11 a.m., free, Lecture Center 102, SUNY-New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz;Â artlectures@ hawkmail.newpaltz.edu.

SUSAN WIDES

Isamu Noguchi doc this Sunday in Woodstock

TALK

CENTER FOR PHOTOGRAPHY AT WOODSTOCK PRESENTS SLIDE LECTURE BY SUSAN WIDES

O

ne of the great ongoing cultural highlights of the region has been the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW)â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s months-long series of photo slide lectures, which run from late spring into the autumn. One of the great arts highlights of the Hudson Valley in recent decades has been photographer Susan Widesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s application of her varied-focus photo style on the landscape that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve grown used to as the setting for the Hudson River School of painting, and a host of explorations built on that oh-so-solid base.

This Saturday evening, October 10, Wides â&#x20AC;&#x201C; who lives in New York City and Catskill â&#x20AC;&#x201C; will give a talk and slide presentation on â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Metaphoric Landscape: Urban/Rural,â&#x20AC;? to accompany a weekend-long workshop that sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s teaching at CPW. Venues for Widesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solo exhibitions have included the Hudson River Museum, the Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art and Urbi et Orbi Galerie in Paris. Group exhibitions sites include the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the High Museum in Atlanta. Work by the artist is held in many public collections, including the International Center of Photography, the Brooklyn Museum, the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, the Norton Museum of Art and the Museum of the City of New York. Wides exhibits her work regularly at the Kim Foster Gallery in New York City. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart Susan Wides, Saturday, October 10, 7:30 p.m., $7, Center for Photography at Woodstock, 59 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-9957, www.cpw.org.

There will be a screening of Isamu Noguchi, a documentary by Michael Blackwood in which one of the 20 th centuryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most important and critically acclaimed sculptors reveals the insights gained in his lifelong involvement with sculpture, Japanese gardens, theater and furniture. This portrait, to be shown on Sunday, October 11 at 2 p.m., was created in the 1970s, when the artist was at the height of his artistic achievement.

The screening will take place at the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum (WAAM), located at 28 Tinker Street in Woodstock. Tickets cost $8 general admission, $5 for WAAM members. For further details, call (845) 679-2940.

CALM sioned works ranging from the decorative to fabulous examples of all our art historyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great periods.

A preview party for all of it takes place this Friday at WAAM, to be followed by a weeklong exhibition of all that will be on sale; talk about a fabulous pop-up museum of the art that has long made Woodstock and the entire region so renowned! The entire catalogue is also now online, so no excuses for not bidding come the big auction itself next Saturday evening, October 17. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart Woodstock Fine Arts Auction preview party, Friday, October 9, 6-8 p.m., auction, Saturday, October 17, 1 p.m., free, Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-2940, www.woodstockart.org.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Color Theoryâ&#x20AC;? show opens Sunday at Carrie Haddad Gallery Color Theory is a lovely term, but one that has been prone to some bitter aesthetic battles since the term started coming to light during the Renaissance, bounced like a ping-pong ball with the aid of Isaac Newtonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creation of a light-oriented and explaining color wheel. There have been enough variations ever since â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including critic Clement Greenbergâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creation of a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Color Fieldâ&#x20AC;? school of work out of what others saw as simplified Abstract Expressionism â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to draw attention immediately to anything dubbed as such, like the new three-person show at Hudsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s venerable Carrie Haddad

Gallery. It happens right in the midst of that cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always-busy Arts Week celebration, which crescendos with this showâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official opening reception on Sunday afternoon, October 11.

Carrie Haddadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Color Theoryâ&#x20AC;? features the work of local artists Vincent Pomilio, James Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea and Stephen Brophy.

Pomilio creates mixed-media layerings of elements lent a unifying burnish and surface of color blocks, intuitively placed, and mixing an underlying sense of centering grids with a Modernist sense of deconstruction. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea layers colors and shapes in ways that mirror the changing nature that he sees from his riverside studio while inevitably leaving one with an invigorated sense of the deep subtleties of all color. Brophy, meanwhile â&#x20AC;&#x201C; while best-known for his bright landscapes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; is represented here by a series of large works from the 1990s that successfully update what we recall of Color Field masterpieces from the 1950s. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you see it, it is there,â&#x20AC;? Pomilio has said of his work, etching a description thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fitting for this whole exhibit. â&#x20AC;&#x153;One shape flows from another, and then

another, until there is a pulsating energy of interacting elements. Worlds of refined, chaotic movement are animated by color.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul SmartÂ

Treasures of lasting value that will change your life â&#x20AC;&#x201C; forever. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll ďŹ nd at Mirabai, or perhaps what will ďŹ nd you.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Color Theory: The Paintings of  Vincent Pomilio, James Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Shea & Stephen Brophyâ&#x20AC;? opening reception, Sunday, October 11 from 2-4 p.m., Carrie Haddad Gallery, 622 Warren Street, Hudson; (518) 8281915, http://carriehaddadgallery.com.

Wisdom, serenity, transformation.

Value beyond measure.

Dread Scott lectures on Wednesday at SUNY-New Paltz Dread Scott, a noted installation and performance artist known for the radical strength of his concepts, their pioneering use of the same tropes now growing mainstream through the Black Lives Matter movement and helping alter our First Amendment misconceptions regarding art and the American flag, will speak at the Student Art Alliance at SUNY-New Paltzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Visiting Artist Lecture Series on Wednesday, October 14.

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24

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

NATURE

Matt Damon in The Martian. Both Saturday and Sunday mornings offer a dramatic alignment of Mars and every single naked-eye solar system object except for Saturn. You don’t need a telescope to see it.

When especially Jupiter and Saturn are more or less in the same direction, they influence the Sun’s position, yanking it from its average location by one full Sunwidth. So, though it’s not obvious, the Sun is not quite in its normal spot in the sky.

All this parades in front of us. Sure, it’s the weekend, and who wants to get up early? But if it’s forecast to be clear Saturday or Sunday morning…I don’t know about you, but I’m sure going to set the alarm.

NIGHT SKY

Spectacle at dawn It’s worth setting the alarm for

C

an I convince you to wake up at 6:30 a.m.? What if I tell you it’s the greatest planetary spectacle of the year? And you get two chances: this Saturday morning and Sunday morning, September 10 and 11.

What is there depends on whether you have a clear, unobstructed view to the east. Some do, like those on a ridge facing the Hudson. If you have such a gorgeous view toward sunrise, then you really shouldn’t miss this. Even if you don’t, it’s worth a look.

Face east Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. There’s the mystical-looking thin crescent Moon. Just above it floats a bright star, Jupiter. Just above Jupiter is a dim orange star, Mars. Thanks to the hit movie The Martian, Mars is in the spotlight right now. Then above Mars, highest up of all and also brightest, stands the glorious Morning Star, Venus. They’re all lined

up. What a sight.

If you’re one of those who has a clear eastern horizon, look below the Moon, and the only “star” down there is Mercury.

Sunday morning, the Moon is now lower at 6:30 a.m.

You won’t even see it unless your eastern horizon is unobstructed. But if it’s clear in that direction, a single bright star hovers just to the left of that hair-thin crescent Moon: Mercury. High above them, still in a row, are Jupiter, then Mars and then Venus highest.

Both mornings thus offer a dramatic alignment of every single naked-eye solar system object except for Saturn. You don’t need a telescope.

Actually, though Saturn is in the evening sky, it’s only a couple of constellations over. Thus, all the planets are aligned in a single direction in space. The whole solar system is lopsided right now, like an out-of-balance washing machine.

Can I convince you to wake up at 6:30 a.m.?

What if I tell you it’s the greatest planetary spectacle of the year?

We haven’t reviewed the screen version of The Martian yet in Almanac Weekly, but we did review the book. You can read that here: http://bit.ly/1KY9t1S.

Multiverse mania Are there parallel universes?

T

here’s lots of stuff over the horizon, beyond what we can ever see. Light from the farthest visible objects traveled for more than 13 billion years, from galaxies currently located some 40 billion light years away. There’s no reason for galaxies simply to stop existing at this visible boundary. Since we’ll be forever blind and ignorant of objects whose light can never reach Earth, we could call all that stuff a separate universe. Logically it has the same physical laws as ours. This is the most straightforward type of multiverse.

After we accept the frustration of never knowing anything about those gazillion galaxies, stars and planets, nothing’s particularly weird about the situation. Some simply label that vast realm the Rest-o-Universe.

Things get controversial and downright

bizarre when we introduce the main multiverse hypotheses – the ones that have intrigued the media for over a decade.

One is called chaotic inflation. This says that as the cosmos wildly and forever increases size, separate non-inflating bubbles form. Each becomes a distinct universe permanently detached from all the others. No one can ever traverse the space between these bubbles, one of which is our own observable cosmos. Thus we have an infinitude of separate universes.

A different multiverse involves string theory. Originally, theorists postulated tiny strings, along with eight hypothesized extra dimensions, as a hopeful way to explain the four forces. It has not succeeded. Beyond the utter lack of evidence for extra dimensions, it does not predict our universe. So it’s increasingly viewed as a failed theory. But it does “predict” ten-to-the-500th-power different ways in which reality can materialize.

While this itself is widely deemed to be vague to the point of useless, some string theorists now say, “Hold on! We do predict something. If there’s a near-infinitude of other universes, each with different properties, then we’re correct because we said anything’s possible!”

Hmmm.

A very different multiverse is based on quantum theory’s Many Worlds Interpretation. We’ve known for more than 80 years that the act of observation can alter experimental results. But why?

The MWI, a mainstream-if-minority interpretation of reality, claims that every choice in nature creates a separate universe that then breaks off from the others and continues on. If you turn left at an intersection instead of turning right, another “you” materializes who does indeed turn right. An entire new universe continues with that reality permanently enshrined. You are never aware of any other universe but the one you know, and the same is true of all the other yous who made other choices.

Then you have the mathematical universe hypothesis, also called the Ultimate Ensemble. This multiverse contains everything that is mathematically possible. Naturally, it’s championed by those who think that mathematics is the basic reality of the cosmos, as opposed to being a human conceptual tool. This view says that everything that can happen mathematically does happen in its own separate universe.

The Anthropic Principle provides more multiverse rationales. This is the fact that, while our universe is simple in many ways, it contains dozens of physical constants whose values are Goldilocks-perfect for life to exist. So why is ours a universe so precisely fine-tuned for life?

By arguing for the existence of countless other random universes, the vast majority of which would not have the physical properties that permit life, multiverse advocates can say, “See? Taken as an

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aggregate, nothing special is going on.

The multiverse landscape contains every sort of universe, and we just happen to live within one of those that supports life.â&#x20AC;? It is a way to make our exceptional-seeming cosmos less extraordinary.

A few other multiverse candidates exist as well, but you get the idea.

Given the mass mediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one-sided multiverse infatuation, it may be fairest to give the last word to a prominent skeptic.

Columbia University mathematical physicist Peter Woit maintains a popular multiverse-critical blog, so I asked him to comment for this column. He pulled no punches: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Physicists had huge success in coming up with powerful, compelling fundamental theories during the 20th century,â&#x20AC;? he explained, â&#x20AC;&#x153;but the last 40 years or so have been difficult, with little progress. Unfortunately, some prominent theorists have now basically given up and decided to take an easy way out. The multiverse is invoked as an all-purpose, untestable excuse. They allow theoretical ideas like string theory that have turned out to be empty and consistent with anything to be kept alive instead of abandoned. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a depressing possibility that this is where physics ends up. But I still hope this is a fad that will soon die out. Finding a better, deeper understanding of the laws of physics is incredibly challenging, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s within our capability as humans, as long as the effort is not overwhelmed by those selling a nonanswer to the problem.â&#x20AC;?

Whoa, intense. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to toss the multiverse if we care about science!

Of course, if an infinite multiverse does exist, some other Peter Woit is out there saying the exact opposite. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bobâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s previous â&#x20AC;&#x153;Night Skyâ&#x20AC;? columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.

Bettina Mueller talks on A Tea Garden in Tivoli at Woodstockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Golden Notebook

Bettina Mueller is one of those locals who spent time away â&#x20AC;&#x201C; San Francisco, Hoboken and someplace out in Colorado â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and then came back.

Brought up on a working dairy farm in Dutchess County, she played in fields and touched the earth. At Green Gulch, an organic vegetable farm outside Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bay Area, she came into contact with gardeners who rekindled her connection to the land and all that it can produce. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have compost that you would die for! Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s huge, a story high,â&#x20AC;? she says, fairly moaning with envy.

When she moved back to the Hudson Valley 16 years ago, Mueller landed in a house in the Village of Tivoli, one with an eighth of an acre behind it. Green Gulchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compost pile could fill it completely.

Instead of wishing for that sort of wealth, she envisioned a small, enchanting garden, one based on the principles of Japanese design: simple yet beautiful, evocative of the calming effects of nature.

For ten years, Mueller has tended such a garden in her own backyard, replete with a teahouse where the Zen ritual of tea is practiced. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s small, but it feels big; it feels like another world.â&#x20AC;?

Author of A Taste of Heaven and Earth (nominated for a Julia Child Award) and The World in a Bowl of Tea, she has

25

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

recently published a book to share her project of creating this otherworldly space. A Tea Garden in Tivoli: American Garden Design Inspired by the Japanese Way of Tea is a veritable guide to Japanese garden design, flower-arranging and the tea ceremony. Winner of the 2015 Best International Garden Design Award from Gardenista, Mueller competed with four other gardens, including notable ones in the UK and on Long Island â&#x20AC;&#x201C; both known for their dedication to rich and traditional design aesthetics.

To experience the teahouse and garden in Tivoli, locals should contact Mueller to arrange a visit at bettina@ teahousepress.com, and see photos at www.teagardenbook.com. Meanwhile, sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll give a lecture and slideshow at the Golden Notebook in Woodstock on Saturday, October 10 at 4:30 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ann Hutton

industry participants. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are especially excited to help introduce our audience to NYSERDAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new division to fund renewable energy and energy efficiency through NY Green Bank,â&#x20AC;? says green architect Rick For more information about attending or becoming an exhibitor at Hudson Valley Green Expo 2015, visit www.greenupstateny.org/event-1856895 or e-mail Laurie Giardino at usgbchv@gmail.com. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Frances Marion Platt

Author Bettina Mueller: A Tea Garden in Tivoli, Saturday, October 10, 4:30 p.m., free, Golden Notebook, 29 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-8000, www.goldennotebook.com/event/bettina-muellertea-garden-tivoli.

The Dutchess County Agricultural Society (DCAS) and Cornell Cooperative Extension of Dutchess County (CCEDC) signed an agree-

Greenbacks for green buildings

ment on September 24 to transfer 3.11 acres of land and five buildings on the Dutchess County Fairgrounds to DCAS. CCEDC will continue to operate the 4-H programs during the annual six-day Dutchess County Fair and the annual Horse Camp via a lease agreement. The lease also includes provision for the 4-H program to use the barns, cafeteria and exhibit hall that it has traditionally used during other times of the year, with advance notice to the Fairgrounds administration. The DCAS will upgrade the facilities over the next three to five years, including water systems, power systems, infrastructure and aboveground housing facilities.

CCEDC has owned property at the Fairgrounds since the 1940s. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This sale of the property to the DCAS allows CCEDC to concentrate on what we do best: providing educational programming for Dutchess County youth through our wellloved 4-H program.â&#x20AC;? said Ruth A. Moore, executive director of CCEDC.

Hudson Valley Green Expo, Wednesday, October 14, 5-8 p.m., Student Union Building, SUNY-New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz; www.greenupstateny. org.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Tennyson, anyone?

Leave that cyclamen volunteer in that cranny!

“F

lower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies,/I hold you here, root and all, in my hand,/Little flower…”

Whoa! Hold on there, Lord Tennyson!

Relax, little flower. I’m not doing any plucking. I had hardly a hand in some of my best plantings, and that little flower is one of them.

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front door: an east-facing spot that enjoys some morning sun in summer, but shade from the nearby north wall the rest of the year. In short, it’s a perfect place for a summer vacation for my orchids, bonsai and cyclamen.

The cyclamen is Cyclamen hederifolium, sometimes commonly called Persian violet (though a violet it is not – hence the need for botanical names). Although the flowers and leaves resemble those of the betterknown florist’s cyclamen (C. persicum), the two cyclamen species part company in some ways. Both the flowers and the leaves of Persian violet are much smaller than those of florist’s cyclamen, and the leaves of this diminutive species have decorative patterning. They resemble those of English ivy; hence the specific epithet hederifolium. Hedera is the botanical genus of English ivy.

Flowers hover a few inches above the leaves on thin stalks, much like small pink butterflies. Best of all, Persian violet is cold-hardy where winter lows plummet as low as minus-20 degrees Fahrenheit.

Florist’s cyclamen must be grown as a houseplant.

Decades ago, I purchased seeds of Persian violet and managed to raise a small stable of plants. They are ideal for naturalizing in partially shaded areas.

While naturalizing the cyclamens seemed like a good idea, the dainty cyclamens would be gobbled up by the exuberant growth coaxed in the rich soil here. So my carefully nurtured cyclamens remained in their pots, wintering in a very cold spot in my basement and summering on that

LEE REICH | ALMANAC WEEKLY

The cyclamen is Cyclamen hederifolium, sometimes commonly called Persian violet (though a violet it is not – hence the need for botanical names).

ledge near my front door.

Lo and behold, this year I’ve noticed two little plants that have seeded themselves in the bit of soil where the flagstone terrace butts up again the ledge. The effect is subtle, to say the least; but the flowers are all the more charming for their shyness.

I can appreciate the second half of Lord Tennyson’s p o e m ( “ L i tt l e flower – but if I could understand,/What you are, root and all, and all in all,/I should know what God and man is”), but feel no need – an aversion, in fact – to pluck the flower from its crannied wall.

Years ago, I learned three things about growing cyclamen from seed: 1) Fresh seed is best. 2) Keep the growing medium consistently cool and moist. 3) Be patient; germination could take many weeks, and keep plants growing well for at least two years to allow the tuber to develop. After that, plants can begin their spring dormancy, flowering and sprouting new leaves in late summer – the latter lasting well into winter, depending on temperatures.

Flowers hover a few inches above the leaves on thin stalks, much like small pink butterflies.

Ramps (Allium tricoccum) are all

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the rage in the foodie realm; here also, and my plan is to expand my ramp planting of two potted plants into a passel of ramps by growing them from seed. My experience in growing cyclamen from seed might come in handy here.

Although both plants enjoy similar growing conditions – at least as far as the need for part shade in spring – the life cycle of ramps is different from cyclamens. Ramps sprout leaves in spring, send up a flower stalk, and then the leaves fade away as the plant goes dormant. The flower stalk remains, developing a head full of seeds – which I collected last week.

I planted the small seeds in potting soil in a flowerpot. The journey begins. Those seeds could take anywhere from six to 18 months to sprout. When just ripe, ramp seeds have an underdeveloped embryo: a situation that inhibits germination.

Keeping the seed warm and moist permits development of the embryo and, eventually, root growth.

Once root dormancy has been broken, there’s still shoot dormancy to contend with. Shoots won’t grow until the seeds, with their root sprouts, have experienced a period of cool, moist conditions – that is, they recognize that winter is over and it’s safe to send a green shoot above ground.

If root dormancy isn’t completed before winter sets in, it has to finish the following year, with shoot dormancy needing fulfilling after that: 18 months after sowing. Fulfilling root dormancy before winter allows shoot growth the following spring: six months after sowing.

I’m making sure of root dormancy being

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October 8, 2015 fulfilled before cold weather sets in by keeping the pot of seeds moist and in the greenhouse. Temperatures are cool in the greenhouse in winter, so I’m expecting – hoping – for sprouts to appear by late winter.

Growing ramps and cyclamen from seed are similar in that a prime ingredient for success is patience. In the case of ramps, if everything goes right, I could be harvesting my first homegrown ramps in five to seven years.

Postcards from Down East Maine offers several attractions for gardening buffs

T

wo dogs, one cat, six ducks and one chicken are entrusted to the care of friends; sourdough starter is re-fed and chilled; plants are on their own. It’s hard to leave the farmden.

But this trip – to Maine – is well worth it.

Walking through the entrance gate to the Common Ground Fair in Unity, Maine, my senses are overloaded with color and fragrance. Along either side of the entrance path are boxes piled high with bright-orange carrots, spilling over with the blue-green leaves of kale or packed full with yellow or red beets; also flowers, herbs and cheeses. Pervasive is the resiny fragrance of sweet Annie (Artemisia annuuas), which for some reason seems to be perennially the signature herb of the fair. Buckets are filled with stems for sale; knapsacks sprout bunches of purchased sweet Annie from their zippered pockets; and girls and women sport woven sweet Annie headdresses. From the shade of tents on either side of the walkway, Maine’s myriad organic farmers are hawking their wares.

Sweet Annie isn’t the only fragrant herb at the fair. In the tent devoted to some of Maine’s political groups, buds of marijuana – medical marijuana – are available for olfactory sampling.

Central to the Common Ground Fair, like all country fairs, are agriculture and rural skills. A team of oxen strain under the weight of logs that they are pulling.

Border collies bear down on sheep, demonstrating their herding skills and the training skills of their owners. A bearded young man swings an adze as

SWEET ANNIE ISN’T the only fragrant herb at the fair.

In the tent devoted to some of Maine’s political groups, buds of marijuana – medical marijuana – are available for olfactory sampling.

the log on which he is standing takes on a square cross-section. Another bearded man helps a young boy pull a bow back and forth until smoke curls up from the round maple peg rubbing the round notch in a maple board: firemaking without matches.

In other tents – these with closed, darkened flaps – someone standing near a flap holds the attention of a seated crowd in the darkened interior. No, not a cult gathering; throughout each of the three

fair days, workshops are offered in such diverse topics as “Farm-Raised Kids on an Organic Farm in Maine,” “Backyard Grain-Growing,” “Advanced Seed-Saving,” “Growing Grass-Fed Vegetables” and “Weedless Gardening.” (The last was one of the three workshops I held at the fair.)

Common Ground Fair is “retro”: an improvement on country and county fairs, in doing less. No amplified voices of barkers try to woo you in to win a stuffed gorilla. In fact, a three-yearold boy trying to pound an oversized sledgehammer onto a pad as a test of strength (with a lot of help from his Mom) was the only strength or skill test I saw – and no prizes offered.

No rides either. No fun? Given the happy whoops of the slew of children running up a grassy slope with flattened cardboard boxes, then jumping on them with a running start to slide down, I’d say that they were having fun.

Just about everything at the fair is made or grown in Maine. (Used to be that everything had to be grown in Maine, which put coffee-drinkers on edge. Maineroasted coffee is now available at the fair.)

Twilight is wondrous at the fair, mostly because you can see the twilight. No strings of electric lights bring the fair to new life at the end of the day. Most people leave. The only light, besides the setting sun, is the soft yellow glow of lanterns or campfires. The fragrance of the campfires and the sounds of campers’ homegrown music around the campfires are the parting senses as I leave the fair.

In the footsteps of Beatrix Farrand

and thrive. The gardens, the experimental plantings and their descriptions in Farrand’s Reef Point Bulletins were all part of her vision of Reef Point as an educational enterprise.

Alas, Reef Point Gardens did not fulfill the vision: Wildfire and lack of funding forced Farrand to downsize. She dismantled Reef Point and moved to an addition that she had built attached to the home of Lewis and Amy Garland, the superintendent and chief horticulturalist of her Reef Point estate.

Garland Farm – my last stop on my visit to Maine – was Beatrix Farrand’s final design, incorporating many architectural elements and plants salvaged from Reef Point. In contrast to Farrand’s other projects – which included designs for Princeton University, the Rockefellers’ Seal Harbor estate, the Mount (home of Edith Wharton, Farrand’s aunt), Dumbarton Oaks (my favorite of all gardens) and the Santa Barbara Botanic Garden – Garland Farm is a small garden.

Looking out the French doors of Farrand’s study at Garland Farm onto the small parterre garden, your eyes are carried along a path to a Buddhist statue. Along that path are beds home to lavender, heathers and other plants with year-round effect. The whole area is defined by a low balustrade, setting it off from the view of the meadow and grove of Norway spruce trees in the distance.

This garden incorporates the same design principles – axis, year-round effect, structure and integration of views – on an intimate scale, that were so successful in Beatrix Farrand’s larger projects.

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

Eleanor White exhibition opens this Saturday at Beacon’s Matteawan Gallery

Beatrix Farrand and Cubby, 1927 (Courtesy of the Beatrix Farrand Society Archives)

Beatrix Farrand is a name that most people do not recognize, although she was a woman who created some of the most beautiful landscapes and gardens in the world. And she did so at a time – in the early 20th century – when such professions were not open to women. Much of her landscape work was in Maine, on Mount Desert Island, as was her home, Reef Point.

Reef Point was Farrand’s family estate; under her care, it evolved into a horticultural Heaven, with garden areas woven together by grassy paths. Spruce trees created microclimates that allowed azaleas and other plants not usually adapted to the cold of Maine winters and the buffeting by ocean winds to survive

Eleanor White, the Beacon-based artist who opens a new exhibit at the Matteawan Gallery in her hometown this weekend (after a host of increasingly noteworthy and noted shows in regional galleries over recent years) may be the epitome of process artists. She works on paper, but with a wide range of materials – eggshells, chocolate, roses, wood ash and playing cards among them – that lend her Minimalist ruminations on 1960s and ‘70s graphic and interior design complexities far beyond their drawing bases.

As she puts it, the individual pieces

become part of a larger exploration of the way things change, and the residue of all transformations. They also indicate an underlying treasure lode of collecting that for many is the root of all aesthetic decisionmaking. It’s sweet, evocative and energetic work, with a warm quaintness to it all.

– Paul Smart “Eleanor White: Eggshells & Ashes” opening reception, Saturday, October 10, 6-9 p.m., through November 8, Matteawan Gallery, 436 Main Street, Beacon; (845) 440-7901, www.matteawan.com.

Half Moon Theatre’s I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti opens this Friday at CIA in Hyde Park I Loved, I Lost, I M a d e Spaghetti is the name of the new one-woman Half Moon Theatre Company production at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park.

Starring Hudson Valley resident and Drama Desk winner Denise Summerford, and based on Giulia Melucci’s best-selling memoir as adapted by Jacques Lamarre, it’s about the madcap adventures of a single New Yorker looking for love while cooking a three-course dinner (including homemade pasta) live on stage during the production’s length.

In addition to regular seating, each performance of I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti will feature a limited number of onstage seats for those wishing to share the lead character’s three-course meal during the show. It’s part of Half Moon Theatre’s ambitious second season, set to include an upcoming adaptation of A Christmas Carol, the comedy Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, a cabaret dinner-accompanying series called “Downstairs at the Marriott” and a new twist on the old Ten-Minute Play Festival where patrons will sample an array of delectable dishes (featured in each of the ten-minute plays) after the production.

– Paul Smart Half Moon Theatre’s I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti, October 9-25, $45/$90, Marriott Pavilion Auditorium, Culinary Institute of America, Route 9, Hyde Park; (800) 838-3006, ciarestaurantgroup@culinary.edu.

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October 8, 2015

Someone is watching you Bard’s Hannah Arendt Center hosts “ Why Privacy Matters” conference featuring Skyped -in Edward Snowden next week

T

he play of darkness and light – the critical need for both – was rarely more eloquently described than in the writings of political philosopher Hannah Arendt.

Arendt is best-known as a chronicler of a specific sort of darkness. Reporting for The New Yorker, she witnessed the trial of Adolph Eichmann, the man whose darkness she famously characterized as embodying “the banality of evil.”

But there was another sort of darkness that Arendt wrote about: the crucial need for what she called “the security of darkness.” It’s that sort of darkness that will be the subject of a twoday international conference titled “Why Privacy Matters” at the Hannah Arendt Center for Politics and Humanities at Bard College on October 15 and 16.

The Hannah Arendt Center calls itself the world’s most expansive home for bold and risky humanities thinking, and this year’s conference promises to fulfill that description, in spades. Among the conference’s 21 distinguished participants will be the world’s most controversial privacy advocate: National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden.

To add to an extra helping of boldness, the conference will include Robert Litt, the man charged with prosecuting Snowden in Litt’s capacity as second general counsel of the Office of the Director of National

Intelligence. (Snowden, who was granted a three-year asylum in Russia, will join the discussion by satellite.)

The conference’s theme and the Center’s raison d’etre are both inspired by the spirit of Hannah Arendt, one of the leading political philosophers of the modern era. Arendt, who died in 1975 and is buried on the Bard campus grounds, could not have imagined the surveillancesoaked world that we live in today.

But she recognized in her writings the importance of privacy, calling it “the essential refuge for a human uniqueness.”

In daily life, she writes, we “return back from the outside world and withdraw into the security of private life within four walls.” These walls of the private “enclose a secure place, without which no living thing can thrive.” For Arendt, “Everything that lives, not vegetative life alone, emerges from darkness and, however strong its natural tendency to thrust itself into the light, it nevertheless needs the security of darkness to grow at all.”

Arendt acknowledged that while privacy guards “the dark recesses of the human heart,” its loss can have a corrosive effect on the individual and on the body politic: “We all transgress taboos and even a few laws. Yet, when we are forced to police private urges and actions by

Why do we willfully participate in the loss of our privacy?

How is it that we so rarely register its loss?

music

s ta g e

art

m o vie

k ids

Among the conference’s 21 distinguished participants will be the world’s most controversial privacy advocate: National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden (above). To add to an extra helping of boldness, the conference will include Robert Litt, the man charged with prosecuting Snowden in Litt’s capacity as second general counsel of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.

public standards, our belief in public morality appears hypocritical. Distrusting ourselves, we trust no one, which is the source of cynicism of political life.”

Contrast those graceful words with this blunt assessment by Scott McNealy, former CEO of Sun Microsystems: “You have zero privacy anyway. Get over it.”

Believing that McNealy’s words are a more accurate reflection of the public attitude toward privacy, the conference’s organizers expect to explore why privacy seems to have become a ho-hum issue in society. The questions that they’ll be addressing are as intriguing as they are important to every realm of our lives: Why, for example, do we willfully participate in the loss of our privacy? How is it that we so rarely register its loss? Do we simply value privacy less? When indiscretions are knowable, who will have the courage to enter public life? Can we hold government and business accountable for their use of private data? Why is government becoming more secret as individuals embrace transparency?

Just a few of those who’ll be exploring, if not answering, those provocative questions include: David Brin, Hugo Award-winning

ta st e

ga rden

science fiction writer and author of the nonfiction book The Transparent Society: Will Technology Force Us to Choose between Freedom and Privacy?

Rochelle Gurstein, author of The Repeal of Reticence: America’s Cultural and Legal Struggles over Free Speech, Obscenity, Sexual Liberation and Modern Art. Ann Lauterbach, an American poet and writer and recipient of both a MacArthur Fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship for Creative Arts.

Uday Singh Mehta, author of The Anxiety of Freedom: Imagination and Individuality in the Political Thought of John Locke and Liberalism and Empire.

Fritz Schwarz, chief counsel for the Church Commission, investigating activities of the US Intelligence agencies, and recipient of the 2014 Ridenhour Courage Prize, which is presented to individuals for their courageous and lifelong defense of the public interest and commitment to social justice.

For a full conference schedule and bios of featured speakers, visit www.bard.edu/ hannaharendtcenter/conference-fall15.

For more information or any questions about the conference, e-mail arendt@ bard.edu or call (845) 758-7878.

– Jeremiah Horrigan

n ig ht sky

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October 8, 2015

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Section 2 | Calendar Ca l e n da r & C Classifieds l a ss i f i e d s | Hudson Hu d s o n Va Valley lley R Real eal E Estate s tat e | Home H o m e Services S e rv i c e s | Jobs | Yard Sales | Pets | Autos | Oct. 8 – 15

Thursday

10/8

8AM Senior Exercise for Early Risers with Diane Colello. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 & older. $1 donation. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

8:30AM-9:30AM Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-6795906, x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

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

9:15AM-10:15AM Free Story Hour. Ages 4 years and under. Every Thursday. Info: 845-687-4855.

High Meadow School, 3643 Main St, Stone Ridge.

9:15 AM-10:15 AM Free Story Hour at High Meadow School. For ages 4 years and under.

On-going. 845-687-4855. High Meadow School, 3643 Main St, Stone Ridge.

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

Jervis McEntee’s Saturday Afternoon, 1875, oil on canvas, 24 x 45 inches, courtesy of the Metropolitan Museum of Art

10AM Music Discovery for Babies and Toddlers at Unison. Classes are designed by instructor Callie Hershey to introduce children ages 1-3 to musical skills. No musical experience necessary; reluctant singers welcome! Cost: $20/ walk-in session, $150/10 weeks. Info:www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

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

11AM-3PM Legends by Candlelight Ghost Tour.

Aabout the Livingston family - told through comic art! Stories will be taken from Livingston family history and selected to support the “ghosts” in the exhibit. Exhibit will display Weds-Sat. throughout the month of Oct.Info: 518-537-6622. Friends of Clermont, 87 Clermont Ave, Germantown.

12:30 PM Old Dutch Village Garden Club.

Designing with Bulbs. Laura Wilson - HVGA. Info: olddutchvillagegc@gmail.com. St. John’s Reformed Church, Red Hook.

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

Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Rescue Squad Bldg, Rt 212, Woodstock.

1PM-2PM Hearing Loss Support Group. The goal of the group is to provide information and support to those who have or live with someone who has hearing loss. Hearing loss can be an isolating condition. Info: 845-255-1255 or www.gardinerlibrary.org Gardiner Library, community room, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner.

2PM Matinees And Music: Spirit Of Johnny Cash With Harold Ford. Info: 845- 473-2072.

Bardavon 1869 Opera House, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, $5.

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

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

4:30PM-5:30PM Meditation Support Group.

Meets every Thursday. Info: 845- 679-2100.

Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $5.

4:30PM Family Spanish Immersion Class at Unison. Children ages 6-11 can learn Spanish with an adult/parent from instructor Diana Zuckerman. Cost for all six sessions: $90 for one child, $42 each additional child. Cost per class: $18 for one child, $10 each additionalclass. Info: www. unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

4:30PM-6PM Opening Reception: “Explorations in Art.” An exhibit of works made by Brookemeade residents during their “Explorations in Art” program. Exhibits through 11/30. Info: 845-.876.0543 . Montgomery Row Exhibition Space, 6423 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck.

5PM-8PM Aquatic WILD Teacher/Leader Training. Hosted by Cornell Cooperative Extension of Columbia and Greene Counties. Participants should dress for outdoor activity. Space is limited.

Info: 518-828-3346x203. Extension Education Cente, 479 Rt. 66, Hudson.

5:30PM-7:30PM Locust Grove’s ‘Sunset Sensations’ featuring Charles Fells of The Artist’s Palate. Enjoy samplings from Hudson Valley chefs and wine pairings from around the world. Info: info@lgny.org. Locust Grove Estate, 2683 South Rd, Poughkeepsie, $29.

6PM-7PM New Tai Chi Chuan Class with Martha Cheo. This class will provide step-by-step instruction in the Yang Style Long Form, supplemented

ART

Saturday afternoon Meditations on Jervis McEntee retrospective at the Dorsky Museum

K

evin J. Avery, associate curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, gave a talk on Kingston artist Jervis McEntee at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY-New Paltz last Saturday afternoon. On that day as on later days, the October change of season seemed more pronounced after such a sunny September. The day felt cold and restless, as though it were absentmindedly later in the month than it should have been.

The Friends of Historic Kingston have mounted a more modest McEntee show, open through October 31. The New Paltz exhibition, not to be missed, closes December 13. These tandem shows mark the first comprehensive retrospective of McEntee’s work.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art lent the sparkling Dorsky exhibit an 1875 oil painting called Saturday Afternoon. The picture, painted three years after Winslow Homer’s Snap the Whip, painted in the Hurley Flats, was one of the few McEntee landscapes with a lot of human figures – about 15 – scattered across it.

These people weren’t there solely to establish a sense of scale. The women in the foreground, mostly in browns and grays, are doing things: starting a fire, huddled in pairs (à la Homer). The guys are single figures in black or blue, standing in pondwater or sitting on a streambank. Across a meadow in front of more indistinct trees are grazing black livestock. On a hillside, perhaps half a mile away, one can see what looks like a simple stone house. A vigorous dappled sky occupies the top half of the painting. The light in the distance seems to be fading the way it would be in a late autumn afternoon. As Avery noted, McEntee liked to paint nocturnes, “times of deliberate vagueness.”

“Looks like a McEntee day outside,” observed Dorsky Museum director Sara Pasti in her brief introductory remarks prior to Avery’s talk. And indeed it was.

In Saturday Afternoon, some leaves are clinging to the trees for dear life while others have already fallen near the huddled pairs of figures. The women in the foreground all wear headgear.

McEntee (1828-1891) was largely self-taught, but for a short period of time, he studied under Frederic Church. He built his studio on the grounds of his parents’ property above the village of Rondout in present-day Kingston. The studio – a large and historically significant building – was designed by McEntee’s lifelong friend and brother-in-law Calvert Vaux, the Englishman who co-designed Central Park.

Like other art historians have done, Avery paints McEntee as a melancholic, battling depression. At least in words, McEntee struggled against such a characterization. “I would not reproduce a late November scene if it saddened me or seemed sad to me,” he wrote. “In that season of the year, Nature is not sad to me, but quiet, pensive, restful.” On a Saturday afternoon 140 years later, Avery had the last word: “He left a diary,” said the art historian about the artist. “Big mistake.”

Suppose both men are correct. Though burdened by a degree of isolation, suppose McEntee came alive most when he was painting, when he was making choices among colors, lines and spaces. True, Saturday Afternoon may have been imitative to some degree. But the fact that every McEntee painting seemed to remind Avery of some other artist’s work may say more about Avery than it does about McEntee.

With winter closing in on this Saturday afternoon, it seemed more appropriate to celebrate McEntee’s choices about how vigorously he chose to paint a sky, or how many black cows should dot the far side of his meadow, or which trees would lose their leaves, than to critique these choices as the decisions of a lesser artist. Perhaps another Saturday might bring a different judgment.

– Geddy Sveikauskas

This New Paltz exhibition is not to be missed

“Jervis McEntee: Poet-Painter of the Hudson River School” is at the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz, Wednesdays through Sundays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., through December 13. For more information, visit newpaltz.edu/museum or call (845) 257-3844. The “Kingston’s Artist of the Hudson River School” exhibition is at the Friends of Historic Kingston, corner of Wall and Main Streets, Kingston, Fridays and Saturdays through the end of October, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, visit fohk.org or call (845) 339-0720.

with qigong exercises. 12-week series. $12 for nonmembers, with a $2 per-class discount if you sign up for the series. Info:845-256-9316 or mcheo@ hvc.rr.com. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

Hors d’oeuvres, wine & signature cocktails, live & silent auction, award presentation. Auctioneer: C. Hugh Hildesly. Info: 845-679-9957. Center for Photography at Woodstock, 59 Tinker St, Woodstock, $125.

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

6PM Movie Night: Avengers: Age of Ultron.

Rated PG-13. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan, free.

6PM-9PM 2015 Vision Award & Benefit Auction.

6:30 PM -8 PM Free Bhagavad Gita Class.

On-going Yoga Philosophy Class taught by Ira Schepetin. Learn the subtleties of Indian Advaita

Vedanta Philosophy by studying this perennial classic. OK to drop-in at any point in the series.

Donations appreciated. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

6:30PM-9:30PM Love INC Benefit SCRABBLE Blitz Tournament. All levels of players are welcome. Hors d’oeuvres, beverages, dessert and one free raffle ticket are included. Info: www.midhudsonloveinc.org or email scrabble@mhlinc.org.

Hellenic Community Center, Poughkeepsie, $60 /team, $30 /individual.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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: 845-8767906 or www.mideastcrisis.org. Woodstock Public Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

679-4406 or www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $99, $35.

7PM Kimberly with Bruce Hillenbrand. Info: 845-687-2699 or www.highfallscafe.com. High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

8PM JD McPherson. Special guest: Nicole Atkins.

Info: 518-828-4800. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St405 Columbia St, Hudson.

7 PM Hudson Valley Garden Association Monthly Meeting. Meets 2nd Thursday of every month. Info: 845-418-3640. Shawangunk Town Hall, 14 Central Ave, Wallkill.

8:30 PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch, Eric Weissberg and Bill Keith. Info: 845-6793484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

7PM-9PM Thursday Japanese Free Movie Night: ANIME Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Split Bill: Dupont Brothers (Folk Rock). Info: 845-236-7970. The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Masquerade Ball to Benefit the Alzheimer’s Association. An night of costumes, food & drink, prizes & a host of other delights. A portion of the proceeds will go to the Alzheimer’s Association Hudson Valley. Info: masquerade15.eventbrite.com/ or 914-843-7372. Novella’s, New Paltz.

7PM Opening Reception: Visiting Artists Kahn & Selesnick. Slide lecture. Exhibits through 11/6.

Info: 845-687-5113. SUNY Ulster, Vanderlyn Hall, College Lounge, Stone Ridge.

7:30PM Woodstock Fire District Board of Fire Commissioners Meeting. Regular monthly meetings on the second Thursday of each month.

Info: 845-679-9955 or www.woodstockfiredept. org. Fire Co. #1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock.

7:30PM Word Of Mouth Poetry Series. Featuring Mike Jurkovic and John Amen. An Open Reading will follow the featured readers. This reading is hosted by Teresa Costa. Info: 845-3316713. ArtBar Gallery, 674 Broadway, Kingston, $3 /suggested donation.

8PM Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam. Info: 845-

submission policy

8PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

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

Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $39.

Friday

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

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

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

10/9

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.

Seeds of Change: Cultivating the Commons.

(10/9-10/11) A weekend of social action & personal contemplation with Vandana Shiva, Winona LaDuke, Maude Barlow, Ralph Nader, Ken Greene. Info: www.eOmega.org/Seeds, Lauraw@ eomega.org. Omega Institute, , Rhinebeck.

12th Annual Lark in the Park (10/3-10/12).

Organized hikes, bicycle trips, paddles, service, cultural and educational events thoughout the Catskill Mountain Region. For details: catskillslark.org/. Hudson Valley.

Sixth O+ Festival (10/9-10/11). Art, Music & Wellness Festival Features 60 Bands, 25 Artists, Wellness EXPO+ & Conference, Classes in Yoga, Meditation & Sound Healing, Late-Night SALO+N & Bike Ride. Info: info@opositivefestival.org and tickets atwww.eventbrite.com/e/2015-kingston-ofestival-tickets-18018693397? Kingston.

Sixth O+ Festival (10/9-10/11). Art, Music & Wellness Festival Features 60 Bands, 25 Artists, Wellness EXPO+ & Conference, Classes in Yoga, Meditation & Sound Healing, Late-Night SALO+N & Bike Ride. Info: info@opositivefestival.org and tickets atwww.eventbrite.com/e/2015-kingston-ofestival-tickets-18018693397? Kingston.

October 8, 2015

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.

9:30AM-10:15AM Rhyme Time by the Hudson.

This playgroup focuses on fun from days gone by and uses interactive songs, storytelling and games to spark your little one’s curiosity and imagination. Age: 1-5 with parent, grandparent or caregiver. Fee: For 2 (Child &Adult). Reg reqr’d. Info: ldimarzo@boscobel.org or 845-265-3638 x140.

Boscobel, The Pavilion, Garrison, $45 /per session.

9:45AM-10:45AM Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older for a $1 donation. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

10AM Esopus Fall Foliage Train Ride. Trains will run Fridays Saturday & Sundays, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm & 3pm thru 10/25. Train departs

HEALTHY HUDSON VALLEY

4PM Knitting Club “Knit Wits.” Saugerties Public library, Washington Avenue, Saugerties, 845-246-4317, x 3.

F

rom helping you decide which gym to join to the latest medical technology, this last in our series of special sections on health offers a wealth of information on the options available in our region.

4:30PM-9:30PM Health & Fitness Expo. Event is in conjunction with the Rosendale Runs event.

There will be many local business participating as vendors. Info: rosendaleruns@gmail.com www. rosendaleruns.org. Rosendale Recreation Center, 1055 NY-32, Rosendale.

4:30PM-5:30PM Lego Club. Every Friday. All welcome. Children 7 and under must be with an adult. Duplos available for younger kids. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia, free.

Your message will be carried to over 60,000 readers and 65,000 web site visitors throughout Ulster, Dutchess and Columbia Counties.

• Biking

• Laser Surgery

• Camping

• Mammography

• Cardiology

• Neurology

• Dance

• Obstetrics

• Dermatology

• Pilates

• Exercise

• Podiatrists

• Eye Glasses

• Surgeons

5PM-8PM Opening Reception for Art and Residence Exhibition featuring the works of Michael Quadland. Wine and hors d’oeuvres. Exhibits through 12/15. Info/Contact: 518-828-6318.

Hudson Mercantile, 202 Allen Str, Hudson.

5PM-8PM Opening Reception: Art in a New Context. Wine and hors d’oeuvres reception.

Info: 518-828-3432. The Hudson Mercantile, 202 Allen St, Hudson.

5PM-7PM Italian Night. Hosted by Hyde Park Knights of Columbus Members. Take-outs starting at 4:30pm. Chicken Parmesan, Lasagna or Spaghetti and Meat Balls. Info: 845-229-6111.

Knights of Columbus, Council Hall, 1278 Route 9G, Hyde Park, $12, $6 /child.

6PM-10AM Overnight Adventure. Includes tour, screening of “ A Night At The Museum”, story time, snacks and breakfast. Res reqr’d. For children ages 6 through 13 accompanied by an adults.

Info: www.bethelwoodscenter.org or education@ bethelwoodscenter.org. BethelWoods Center for the Arts, Bethel, $30, $20 /6-13.

• Gastroenterology • Swimming • Gymnastics

• Tennis

• Hematology

• Urology

• Hiking

• Walking

6PM Opening Reception: “Trapped” featuring work by local artists and students on the theme of being trapped. Exhibits through 10/25. Info: www.cocoontheatre.org845-452-7870. Cocoon Theatre, 12 Vassar St, Poughkeepsie.

6PM “The Momma Sherpas: Midwives Across America.” This documentary takes a look at midwives and the doctors who support them. A panel discussion follows the film. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts, New Paltz, $10.

• Internal Medicine • Yoga • Jogging

12PM-2PM Hudson Valley Web School Website Workshop -Understanding Wordpress (10/9, 12-2pm). Install a new theme, upload photos and make your first page. $99. Info: 845-802-3581 or www.hudsonvalleywebschool.com. Hudson Valley Web School, 1053 Glasco Tnpk, Saugerties.

12:30PM-5:30PM Crystal Tarot Readings and Chakra Energy Clearings with Mary Vukovic.

Every Friday. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. . Info: 845- 679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $30 / crystal reading, $75 /1hour session.

Healthy Body & Mind

• Kick Boxing

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

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

12:05PM-1:15PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvement of balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck CommunityCenter, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

ULSTER PUBLISHING SPECIAL SECTION

• Aerobics

Mt. Tremper Station. Info: 845-688-7400 or catskillmtrailroad.com CMRR, 5408 Rt 28, Mount Tremper, $14 /adults, $8 /2-11 yr olds,

• Zen Meditation

6PM-8PM Auction Preview Party. The first look at the items going up for bids at the 13th Annual Woodstock Fine Arts Auction to be held Saturday, October 17. Previews continue daily from 10/10 through noon on 10/17. Call for daily hours. Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker St, Woodstock. Free. 845-679-2940.

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7PM-10PM National Coming Out Day ! Special Teen Dance for the LGBTQ community, co-sponsored by GLSEN Hudson Valley and the Safe Schools Round Table of the Hudson Valley.The dance is open to those ages 13 to 18 years of age.

It will be hosted by DJ PrePhab and powered by Superior Sounds, and will feature music by DJ Jason Stryker and a performance by the Hudson Valley Drag Brigade.Hudson Valley LGBTQ

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included 12th Annual Lark in the Park (10/310/12). Organized hikes, bicycle trips, paddles, service, cultural and educational events thoughout the Catskill Mountain Region. For details: http:// catskillslark.org/. Hudson Valley.

Sixth O+ Festival (10/9-10/11). Art, Music & Wellness Festival Features 60 Bands, 25 Artists, Wellness EXPO+ & Conference, Classes in Yoga, Meditation & Sound Healing, Late-Night SALO+N & Bike Ride. Info: info@opositivefestival.org and tickets at www.eventbrite. com/e/2015-kingston-o-festival-tickets-18018693397? Kingston.

Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Stationary Clinic for Cats. $70 per cat includes spay/neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, nail trim. All surgeries performed by appointment only; Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic. Thursdays, 10am2pm. For previously spayed/neutered cats and dogs only. No appointment needed.: & Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Stationary Clinic for Dogs. Every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Males, $120 and up; females, $150 and up; includes spay/neuter, rabies vaccine, and cone collar. All surgeries performed by appointment only. Info:

Community Center,300 Wall St,Kingston.

7PM Book Reading: Marc Fried presents Shawangunk Journal: Notes From the Other Side.

The volume is a collection of his best newspaper columns and includes anecdotes, descriptions and musings. Info: 845-246-5775. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, free .

7PM Friday Night Jazz! New York City saxophonist Al Guart leads ensembles comprised of the best Hudson Valley Jazz musicians. A rotating roster of performers includes pianists John Esposito & Peter Tomlinson, guitarists Steve Raleigh & Peter Einhorn, bassists LewScott & Rich Syracuse. Other musicians regularly sit in with the band. Info: 518- 678-3101. Kindred Spirits, 334 Rt 32A, Palenville.

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

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

7PM Disaster Preparedness Class. New York National Guard troops will be giving a free disaster preparedness class. Seating is limited. Reg reqr’d.

Info: www.tinyurl.com/p2e4env or 845-221-7273.

East Fishkill Town Hall, 330 Route 376, Hopewell Junction, free.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Rodney Holmes Trio (Jazz/Rock). Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7 PM Zydeco Dance with L’il Anne & Hot Cayenne. White Eagle Hall, Kingston, NY; 7-11 pm. Beginners’ lesson 7-8; Dance 8-11; $15 admission ($10 with valid FT student ID); more info: 914-388-7048.

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

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

7PM-10PM National Coming Out Day Teen Dance. Must have student ID. Info: 845-331-5300.

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

7:30PM Shabbat Service with teachings from the sofrot. Festive Kiddush will follow services - open to all. Info: www.lsi-wjc.org/course/festival-ofjewish-scribal-arts-and-the-third-internationalconference-of-women-torah-scribes. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock.

7:30PM Dutchess County Singles Dance. Starting with a free dance lesson at 7:30pm; followed by a dance from 8- 11:30 pm. 40’s, 50’s, 60’s to the present Music by DJ Johnny Angel . Lght dinner buffet with desert and coffee. Door prizes and 50/50 raffle. Couples are welcome. Info:www. dutchesscountysingles.org Southern Dutchess Country Club, 1209 North Ave, Beacon, $22.

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

The Animal Rights Alliance (T.A.R.A.), 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown.

Register Now! Upcoming Hudson Valley Web School Website Workshops: Understanding Wordpress (10/9, 12-2pm). Install a new theme, upload photos and make your first page. $99. Info: 845-802-3581 or www. hudsonvalleywebschool.com. Hudson Valley Web School, 1053 Glasco Tnpk, Saugerties.

Upcoming Event: Sunrise at Campobello. Dore Schary’s Tony-Award-

8 PM Levon Helm Studios presents Maria Muldaur. Info: www.levonhelmstudios.com.

Levon Helm Studios, Woodstock, $65 /seating, $45 /standing room.

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

10:30AM Reading with Rover. Info: 845-6572482. Olive Free Library, Shokan.

8PM Peter Wolf Lead of J. Geils Band. Info: bearsvilletheater@gmail.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock.

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

9:30PM Comedy Fundraiser. Hudson Valley Comedy Festival founder and comedian Shannan Hunt hosts as local favorites Andy McDermott, Peter Vinogradov, Mike McGrath, Jody Lee, Albany comic Tony Rogers, and NYC powerhouse Yogi Paliwal take the stage. Info: 845-658-8989.

RosendaleTheatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale, $15.

Saturday

10/10

Sixth O+ Festival (10/9-10/11). Art, Music & Wellness Festival Features 60 Bands, 25 Artists, Wellness EXPO+ & Conference, Classes in Yoga, Meditation & Sound Healing, Late-Night SALO+N & Bike Ride. Info: info@opositivefestival.org and tickets atwww.eventbrite.com/e/2015-kingston-ofestival-tickets-18018693397? Kingston.

Low-Cost Vaccine Clinic. Thursdays, 10am-2pm.

For previously spayed/neutered cats and dogs only.

No appointment needed. Info: 845-343-1000. tara-spayneuter.org. The Animal Rights Alliance (T.A.R.A.), 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown.

12th Annual Lark in the Park (10/3-10/12).

Organized hikes, bicycle trips, paddles, service, cultural and educational events thoughout the Catskill Mountain Region. For details: catskillslark.org/. Hudson Valley.

Free Glassblowing Demonstrations and Open Studio( 10/10-10/12). Woodstock’s only hot glass studio. Info: 914-806-3573. Pablo Glass, 10 Streamside Terrace, Woodstock.

8AM-10AM Figure Drawing for kids with Krista Pachomski. Sessions are designed so that students ages 12-15 can easily learn to draw the figure. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts, New Paltz, $20.

8AM Rosendale Runs - 1/2 Marathon & 4.4 mile Run/Walk Pool Fundraiser. Starting at Rosendale Recreation Center, 1055 Rt. 32, Rosendale.

For more information contact: Rosendaleruns@ gmail.com.

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

8PM Half Moon Theatre presents I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti. Based on Giulia Melucci’s bestselling memoir, adapted by Jacques Lamarre.

Comedy. Info: www.halfmoontheatre.org or 1-800-838-3006. Tickets $45/adults, $40/srs, $35/matinee, $75/matinee on stage dining, $90/ evening on stage dining. The Culinary Institute of America/The Marriott Pavilion, 1946 Campus Dr (Rt 9), Hyde Park.

8PM Olivia Lane Info: www.sugarloaf.com. Sugar Loaf Performing Arts Center, Sugar Loaf, $10.

Seeds of Change: Cultivating the Commons (10/9-10/11) .A weekend of social action & personal contemplation with Vandana Shiva, Winona LaDuke, Maude Barlow, Ralph Nader, Ken Greene. Info: www.eOmega.org/ Seeds, Lauraw@eomega.org. Omega Institute, , Rhinebeck.

& Non-Violence. Sponsored by The Kingston Women in Black. Meet outside Cornell St PO, Kingston, 845-339-0637.

7:30PM The Poughkeepsie Read: Grapes Of Wrath. Pre-screening talk by John Pruitt, Associate Professor of Film and Electronic Arts, Bard College, will begin at 7pm. In addition the Hudson Valley Model A Restorers Club will have classic cars on display in front of the Bardavon. All seats are just $6 or free with a library card. Info: 845- 473-2072. Bardavon 1869 Opera House, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie.

8PM American Ballet Theatre 75th Anniversary Season. Performed to live music. Info: fishercenter.bard.edu/fallevents/ Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $60, $25.

Register Now! Haunted Huguenot Street. Tours depart hourly beginning at 5pm on October 16, 17, 23, 24, and 30. On October 31, tours will depart

8th Annual Conference”Living Your Life to the Maximum” (11/6). Register Now. This conference is organized

by Jewish Family Services of Ulster County. Deadline 10/22 to register.

Info: 845-338-2980. Best Western Hotel, 503 Washington Ave, Kingston.

Metaphoric Landscape: Urban/Rural(10/10 & 10/11). $340. Center for Photography at Woodstock | 59 Tinker Street | Woodstock.

8AM-2PM Health & Fitness Expo. In conjunction with the Rosendale Runs event. There will be many local business participating as vendors.

Info: rosendaleruns@gmail.com www.rosendaleruns.org. Rosendale Recreation Center, 1055 NY-32, Rosendale.

8PM Kurt Henry Band. Info: 845-452-4013 or email hvfolks@aol.com. Hyde Park United Methodist Church, Rt 9 and Church St, Hyde Park, $12, $8 /senior/student.

Seeds of Change: Cultivating the Commons (10/9-10/11). A weekend of social action & personal contemplation with Vandana Shiva, Winona LaDuke, Maude Barlow, Ralph Nader, Ken Greene. Info: www.eOmega.org/ Seeds, Lauraw@eomega.org. Omega Institute, Rhinebeck.

from the DuBois Fort hourly beginning at 7 pm, with the final tour leaving at 10 pm. Info: www.huguenotstreet.org/ DuBois Fort Visitor Center, 81 Huguenot Str, New Paltz, $25.

8PM Joshua Tree with Debbie Fisher. Info: 845-687-2699 or www.highfallscafe.com. High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

7:30PM October Star Party. View the night sky away from the lights of the cities and towns of our area! Bring your own telescope or view the stars through one brought by our members. RSVP is required at our website: midhudsonastro.org.

Lake Taghkanic State Park, Ancram, free .

8PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

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

Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $39.

winning play about FDR‘s determination to return to political life after being stricken with polio, 10/1 – 10/11, 2015, Fridays & Saturdays at 8 pm, Sundays at 3 pm at The Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rte. 308, Rhinebeck. Tickets 845-876-3080 or www.centerforperformingarts.org. $24 adults, $22 senior/child.

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

9AM-2PM Kingston Farmers’ Market. Over 30 vendors offering fresh fruits and vegetables, organic and natural meats, a wide assortment of cheeses, wine, breads and other baked goods, honey & fresh-cut flowers. Live music.Rain or shine. Info: 347-721-7386. between Main & Wall Streets, Kingston.

9AM-3PM Babysitting Preparedness Course.

This course is for ages 12 to adult. Successful completion will result in a two-year certification from the American Safety and Health Institute.

Preregistration and payment are required. Info: 845-475-9742. Northern Dutchess Hospital, Rhinebeck.

9AM Oktoberfest Open House. This HarleyDavidson Oktoberfest Serves German beer, brats and free hot dogs. There will be music, vendors, raffles, and more. Moroney’s, New Windsor.Info: 845-564-5400, www.jimmoroneyscycle.com.

9AM-1PM Millbrook Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-592-2945. Front St & Franklin Ave, Millbrook.

9:30AM-1:30PM Minnewaska Preserve: Indian Rock Hike at Sam’s Point. Pre-registration is required by calling Sam’s Point at 845-647-7989.

Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor, $10 /per car.

10AM-5PM The Fall 2015 Gardiner Open Studio Tour “GOST” (10/10-10/12). Visit 22 artists where they live and work in the rural hamlet of Gardiner, New York, in the lee of the Hudson Valley’s Shawangunk Ridge, near New Paltz. Take your pick of this juried group of photographers, painters, pastelists, ceramicists and more. IMany studios offer refreshments, and some have live demonstrations.The locations of the various artists’ studios are all nearby to HQ in the Gardiner area, and are shown on a map and artist guide that is available at the DM Weil Gallery. Map: www.GOSTartists. org. Info: 845-255-3336. DM Weil Gallery, 208 Bruynswick Rd, New Paltz.

10 AM-3 PM Annual “Bag Sale.” Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.

10AM Esopus Fall Foliage Train Ride. Trains will run Fridays Saturday & Sundays, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm & 3pm thru 10/25. Train departs Mt. Tremper Station. Info: 845-688-7400 or catskillmtrailroad.com CMRR, 5408 Rt 28, Mount Tremper, $14 /adults, $8 /2-11 yr olds.

10AM-2PM Walk to Fight Hunger. Refreshments, food, and giveaways will be available to all participating walkers. Walkers will receive a tee shirt, designed by local artist with contributions of $25 or more. Reg reqr’d. Info: www.foodbankofhudsonvalley.org. Walkway over The Hudson.

10AM The Taste of the Catskills Festival. A family-friendly event that showcases the food, beer, crafts, and wine of our region. Following dinner, a bonfire and barn dance. Kid’s activities.

Info: www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/ Maple Shade Farm, 2066 County Hwy 18, Delhi.

10AM-3PM Hudson Valley Farmers’ Market .

Sponsored by Hudson Valley Wine & Food Fest.

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

10AM-9PM Candlewax Recycling Drop-off.

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

10 AM -2 PM Fall Book Sale Columbus Day Weekend. Sale will offer soups donated from local restaurants. Bag Sale (10/11, 10am-2pm) will offer shoppers a chance to fill a bag with books for only $8. Stone Ridge Library, Rt 209, Stone Ridge. Info: stoneridgelibrary.org or 845 687-7023.

10AM The Military Order of the Purple Heart Meeting. Commander Drago asks that along with attending this meeting, you apprise anyone you know who is a recipient of a Purple Heart to come, too. Info: 845-527-8159 Washington’s Headquarters State Historic Site, 84 Liberty St, Newburgh.

10AM-12PM Knitting Group. Stone Ridge Library, 3700 Main Street, Stone Ridge, 845-687-7023.

10AM-6PM Pumpkin Patch. Offering all shapes and sizes. All proceeds will go towards the ministries of the church. Info: 914-804-9798. Reservoir United Methodist Church, 3056 State Rte 28, Shokan.

10AM-2PM Saugerties Farmers’ Market. Offering fresh seasonal fruits and vegetables, meats, poultry, fish; herbs, eggs, cheeses; breads, baked goods (including gluten free); honey, maple syrup, jams, pickles, mushrooms; plants, cut flowers; soaps, lotions; on-site Café.Info: 845-246-6491.

115 Main St, Saugerties.

10AM-1PM Shabbat Service with Torah reading and teaching from the sofrot. Festive Kiddush will follow services - open to all. Info: www.lsi-wjc. org/course/festival-of-jewish-scribal-arts-andthe-third-international-conference-of-womentorah-scribes. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock.

9AM Saugerties’ Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge. 845-246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.

10:30AM-6PM River Crossings: Contemporary Art Comes Home Free Shuttle (Saturdays, thru 10/31). For full details and schedule visit www. rivercrossings.org/directions Olana, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson, free.

9:30AM -5PM Workshop: Susan Wides: The

10:30AM-11:30AM Silent Vigil for Global Peace

10:30AM An SE15 Event: Sculpture Exhibit Guided Tour. Info: sculptureexpos@gmail.com or www.rhcan.com. R.H.Public Library, S.Broadway and Fraleigh St, Red Hook.

11AM-3PM Old-Fashion Cider Tasting. Hudson Valley ciders, music, cook out, pressing demonstrations, tours and raffles. Info: cidermillfriends@gmail.com, 845-462-2516. Kimlin Cider Mill, 140 Cedar Ave, Poughkeepsie, $10 /tasting, $5 /cook-out.

11AM-6PM Dia:Beacon Community Free Day. Info: 845-440-0100 or www.diaart.org/freeday.

Dia:Beacon, 3 Beekman St, Beacon.

11AM 2015 Hudson-Athens Lighthouse Preservation Society Lighthouse Tour. Departs 11am, 12pm, 1pm, and 2pm. Reservations are suggested.

Info: 888-764-1844 or www.hudsoncruises.com.

Henry Hudson Riverfront Park, Hudson, $25, $10 /under 12.

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

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

11AM-6:15PM Hunter Mountain Festival: Oktoberfest (9/269-9/27). Features authentic German and German-American entertainment, numerous vendors, free crafts for the kids. Das Laufwerk Eurocar Rally - The perfect event for VW enthusiasts! Info: www.huntermtn.com. Hunter Mountain, Hunter.

11AM Artists on Art - Special River Crossings Exhibition Tours (every Saturday thru 10/31).

Tours led by contemporary artist guides who live and work in the Hudson Valley region. Each will focus on specific rooms, landscapes, art, and objects of their choosing. Info:www.olana.org or 518-828-1872. Olana, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson, $18 /pp, $12 /srs & students.

11AM-4PM Hudson Valley Hops and Crops Festival.Musicians and entertainers, wineries and breweries, farms, artisans & food vendors.

Orange County Farmers Museum, Montgomery.845-457-2959, www.ocfarmersmuseum.org.

11AM 3rd Annual Craft Beer Festival. Twenty breweries, fine food vendors, artisans, and musicians 21+ event. Info: www.bethelwoodscenter. org. Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, $40, $10 /designated driver.

11:30AM-12:45PM Tail Waggin’ Tutor. Each reader signs up for a 15 minute session of reading to a trained dog, certified by Therapy Dogs International. Info: www.gardinerlibrary.org. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner.

11:30AM 2015 Hudson-Athens Lighthouse Preservation Society Lighthouse Tours.

Departs 11:30am, 12:30pm, 1:30pm, and 2:30pm.

Reservations are suggested. Info: 888-764-1844 or www.hudsoncruises.com. Athens Village River Front Park, Athens, $25, $10 /under 12.

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

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

12PM The Black Fox River Project. Apple Hill Farm, New Paltz.

12PM Ten Broeck Commons Resident Council’s Fall Penny Social. Calling starts at 2pm. Specials and New Tables. Food Service. Bake Sale. Raffles.

Info: 845-.336-.6666. Ten Broeck Commons, 1 Commons Dr, Lake Katrine.

12PM-4PM Chili, Cheese & Cider Fest. A gastronomical celebration of the fall harvest season. Live music by Thunder Ridge.Kids’ Entertainment. Food Vendors. CCCA Artist MarketPlace. Pop-Up Farmers Market. Info: www.hudsonvalleybounty.com. Henry Hudson Waterfront Park, Hudson, $10.

12PM-4PM Handwork Day at Locust Lawn.

As part of Ulster County Cultural Heritage Week,visit the historic Locust Lawn Farm for a special Handwork Dayor guided tour. Bring your favorite needlework project (sewing, knitting, or something else!) and join us on the porch. We’ll

32 have chairs and snacks, $5 donation requested.

Guided tours of the historic mansion will be offered at 1pm and 3pm ($10/person). Open to the public, no reservations required.This event will be held at the Locust Lawn Farm, l436 So Rt 32, Gardiner.845-454-4500 for tickets.

12PM-4PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Story Walk Opening Day. The Secret Life of the Woolly Bear Caterpillar, Written By Laurence Pringle. Story Walk allows families to read their way along the trail! Meet the author, Laurence Pringle. Info: www.hhnm.org or845-534-5506 x204. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Wildlife Education Center, 25 Boulevard, Cornwallon-Hudson, $3.

ALMANAC WEEKLY 4PM Public Reception: “Jazz Greats.” Featuring the Paintings of Victor Kalin will be hosted by the late artist’s daughter, Rebecca Kalin (pronounced kuh-leen); & “Muses of the Masters” The Paintings of Jeffries Moore. Celebrate the work of artist, Jeffries Moore, with a glass of wine, nibbles and bites, and of course, a chat with the artist.

Gallery @The Falcon, 1348 Rt 9W, Marlboro.

Info: 845-236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com.

4PM SUNY Ulster Athletics Day. The public is invited to meet the coaches and athletes, and join in an afternoon of mini golf, driving range and BBQ. All proceeds will benefit the athletics program at SUNY Ulster. Info: brenniem@sunyulster.edu. Ascot Park, Kingston, $10.

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

4:30PM-5:30PM Book Signing &Lecture: Bettina Mueller, author of “A Tea Garden in Tivoli .”

AmericanGarden Design Inspired by the Japanese Way of Tea”. Info: 845-679-8000. Golden Notebook Bookstore, Woodstock.

12:30PM Saturday Brunch and Shigin (Haiku Recitation). Brunch from 12:30-1:30pm: Shigin event, 1:30-2:30pm. The fee includes Japanese crafted brunch, ice cream and tea.The event will consist of a video screening, Neohachi live music, voice exercise, and haiku recitation instructed by Shigin Master, Ms. Rifuotsu from Japan. Learn to read your favorite haikus aloud with an authentic tone of voice. Res reqr’d. Info: 845-255-8811. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, 232 Main St, New Paltz, $25, $20 /senior/student, fee includes includes Japanese crafted brunch, ice cream and tea.

5PM-6:30PM MAD Saturday . Make brownies for the first responders and service personnel in our town and village. Each family unit or group is asked to bring a box of brownie mix. The church will supply the oil, eggs and disposable baking pans. Free and open to the community! For further information please contact the church at 845-246-7802 or saugertiesunitedmeth@hvc. rr.com. Saugerties United Methodist Church, Fellowship Hall, 67 Washington Ave, Saugerties.

1PM-3PM American Sign Language for Adults.

Join Dr. Jennifer Delora in learning the art of American Sign Language. This 10 week course. For ages 18 and up. The Town of Esopus Library,128 Canal St , Port Ewen. 845-338-5580.

1PM-5PM Harmonious Earth Kids Workshop (10/10 & 10/11). Registration is limited to 15 participants, so early sign-up is a must. Info: www. woodstockguild.org/harmoniousearth.html or call 845-.679-.2079. Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Rd, Woodstock, $135.

1PM-5PM Grape Stomp. Every Sat-Sun. Led by a DJ, visitors of all ages can kick off their shoes and step into a barrel filled with grapes and stomp to their hearts content. Info: 845-496-3661. Brotherhood, America’s Oldest Winery, 100 Brotherhood Plaza Dr, Washintonville.

1:30PM-3PM LEGO Club. Children work with LEGOs. Registration Required. Info: 845-6796405. www.whplib.org. West Hurley Library, 42 Clover St, West Hurley.

2PM American Ballet Theatre 75th Anniversary Season. Performed to live music. Info: fishercenter.bard.edu/fallevents/ Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $60, $25.

2PM-4PM Opening Reception: ‘Experience to Imagination.’ Featuring water colors by Elizabeth Lombardi. The artist will talk about her work at 2:30 p.m. and a reception with light refreshments. Exhibts through 12/6. Info: www.camphillghent.org. Camphill Ghent, Joan Allen Art Gallery, 2542 Rt 66, Chatham.

2PM Free Meditation Instruction. On-going every Saturday, 2pm in the Amitabha Shrine Room. 60-minute class requires no previous meditation experience. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-679-5906, 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

2PM-3PM Dia:Beacon Gallery Talk: Jenny Jaskey on Robert Irwin. Info: 845-440-0100 or www.diaart.org/gallerytal. Dia:Beacon, 3 Beekman St, Beacon.

2PM-5PM Opening Reception: Spain Cityscapes and other Landscapes. Works by Jonathan Wilner. Exhibits through 10/31. Info: www. commonsgallery.wordpress.com/ The Commons Gallery, 785 Main St, Margaretville.

3PM Mad House: The Hidden History of Insane Asylums in 19th-Century New York. Reading by Michael Keene. Info: www.friendsofclermont.org or 518-537-6622. Clermont State Historic Site, Clermont Cottage, James D. Livingston Library, Germantown, free.

5PM-7PM Celebrating 15th Anniversary of the Center. Music, chanting, dancing, poetry, prayer ceremony and food. Open to the community at large to share in the joy and gratitude. The Living Seed Yoga and Holistic Health Center, 521 Main St, New Paltz, free.

5PM Library Forum: “Solarize Woodstock.” A talk by Polly Howells, of Woodstock Transition.

Learn how to lower your energy costs by group purchase of solar power. Woodstock Library , 5 Library Ln, Woodstock. 845-679-2213. Free.

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

Main Street, Beacon.

5PM-8PM Artist Reception: “Spirit Houses” by Jennie Chien @ RiverWinds Gallery. Show runs thru 11/8.Open Wed-Mon 12-6, 12-9 2nd Saturdays RiverWinds Gallery, 172 Main St Beacon.

Info: www.riverwindsgallery.com or 845-8382880.

5:15PM Morton Sunset Cruise. Enjoy the autumn leaves, listen to jazz, and sample select wines and local cheeses. Res reqr’d. Info: 845-876-2903.

Rhinecliff Dock, Rhinecliff, $75.

6PM-9PM Opening Reception: Eggshells and Ashes. Works by Eleanor White. Exhibits through 11/8. Info: www.matteawan.com or845-440-7901 Matteawan Gallery, 436 Main St, Beacon.

6PM-9PM Catskill Mountains Acoustic Slow Jam, A group of friendly acoustic musicians meets once a month to play Bluegrass, Old Time, Irish, and Catskills fiddle tunes. Info: 845-254-5469 or www.pinehillcommunitycenter.org. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill.

6PM-8PM Old-Time Campfire at Catskill Interpretive Center. Sing Songs - Enjoy Silly Skits and Jokes - Share S’mores, Marshmallow and Hot Cider. This is a fundraiser event. Rain date-10/17.

Info: www.CatskillInterpretiveCenter.org. If you would like to lead a song, a cheer or do a silly skit please contact Michael Drillinger at mdrillinger@catskillcenter.org. The Maurice D. Hinchey Catskill Interpretive Center, 5096 Rt28, Mount Tremper, $15, $35 /family.

7PM Old Dutch Church begins Cemetery Tours.

Ghosts of citizens of Kingston from 1777. Guests will move through the Church’s cemetery, and stop at five stations to hear the stories of the leaders and inhabitants of Kingston’s colonial era. Tours will run consecutive Saturdays through 10/24.

Each tour will be one hour in length. The cost is $10 per person; for tickets or reservations visit

LEGAL NOTICE Section I Notice to Bidders The Board of Trustees of Ulster County Community College (in accordance with Section 103 of Article 5-A of the General Municipal Law) hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for Veterinary Technology Equipment. Bids will be received until 11:00 am the 26th of October, 2015 at the Dean of Administration Office in 212 Clinton Hall, at which time and place all bids will be opened. Specifications and bid form may be obtained from the same office, 845-6875109 or tagliafn@sunyulster.edu. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Any bid submitted will be binding for 30 days subsequent to the date of bid opening.

Dated: October 5, 2015 AA/EOE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following report is available for public inspection: 2014 Federal Single Audit with the following reports herewith: Independent Auditors’ Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting and on Compliance and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance

www.theatreontheroad.com. Old Dutch Church, Wall St, Kingston.

tickets atwww.eventbrite.com/e/2015-kingston-ofestival-tickets-18018693397? Kingston.

7PM-10PM Fright Nights at Pierson’s Farm. $17/ per body. Pierson’s Farm, 1448, Rt 211, Middletown.

5th Annual HudsonFest on the Hudson Valley Rail Trail. Showcasing Hudson Valley merchants, farms, vineyards, restaurant, artists & online auction.HudsonFest is your opportunity to walk, bike or drive . Info: www.hudsonfest. com. Hudson Valley Rail Trail at 75 Haviland Rd, Highland.

7PM-9PM Havdalah and Art Opening: The Jewish Experience: An Exhibition of Judaic Art and Works from the International Festival of Jewish Scribal Arts. Info:www.lsi-wjc.org/ course/festival-of-jewish-scribal-arts-and-thethird-international-conference-of-women-torahscribes. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock.

7PM-10PM Live Performance: John Bruschini - guitar; Tani Tabbal - drums; & Richard Mollin upright bass. No cover charge. Lydia’s Cafe - 7 Old Route 209, Stone Ridge (845) 687-6373 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Project/Object: The Music Of Frank Zappa with Ike Willis & Denny Walley. Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Saturday Night Jazz! New York City saxophonist Al Guart leads ensembles comprised of the best Hudson Valley Jazz musicians. A rotating roster of performers includes pianists John Esposito & Peter Tomlinson, guitarists Steve Raleigh & Peter Einhorn, bassists Lew Scott & Rich Syracuse. Other musicians regularly sit in with the band. Info: 518- 678-3101. Kindred Spirits, 334 Rt 32A, Palenville.

7 PM Saturday Night Live Music & Noodles: Metropolitan Hot Club E plays Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelli. $5 Suggested donation, $10 minimum check per person. 2nd set at 8:30pm.No cover, $5 donations to musicians recommended. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.

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

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

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

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

8PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

Info: www.shadowlandtheatre.org or 845-6475511. Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $39.

8PM Sax Life. Info: 845-658-9048. The Rosendale Cafer, 434 Main St, Rosendale, $10.

8PM Emilio Solla in Concert. Solla will be joined on stage by Victor Prieto and Carlo De Rosa for a night of Argentinian tango. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts, New Paltz, $24.

8PM Comedy at The Sebsi Studio- A fundraiser for the upcoming Hudson Valley Comedy Festival featuring stand-up comedy from: Rob Rudolph, Andy McDermott, Shannan Hunt, Marcia Belsky and Kristin Seltman. Info: 518-380-6777. Sebsi Studio, 252 Main St, Saugerties, $18.

8PM Half Moon Theatre presents I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti. Based on Giulia Melucci’s bestselling memoir, adapted by Jacques Lamarre.

Comedy. Info: www.halfmoontheatre.org or 1-800-838-3006. Tickets 45/adults, $40/srs, $35/matinee, $75/matinee on stagedining, $90/ evening on stage dining. The Culinary Institute of America/The Marriott Pavilion, 1946 Campus Dr (Rt 9), Hyde Park.

8PM Julie Fowlis - A Treasure Trove of Gaelic Song. Info: 518-263-2000. Doctorow Center for the Arts, 7971 Main St, Hunter.

8PM Joey Eppard & Friends. 845-679-3484.

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

8PM American Ballet Theatre 75th Anniversary Season. Performed to live music. Info: fishercenter.bard.edu/fallevents/ Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $60, $25.

8PM Annual B+ Beatle Bash. John Lennon B’day Party with Pete Santora. All Beatles ~ All Night, An open mic for young & old, with original, alternative, jazz, blues, rock, folk & bluegrass interpretations by any Beatle. Info: www.AirStudioGallery. com. AIR Studio Gallery, Kingston.

Sunday

legal notices with Government Auditing Standards Independent Auditors’ Report on Compliance for Each Major Federal Program and Report on Internal Control over Compliance in Accordance with OMB Circular A-133.

SAID INFORMATION will be available for public inspection during normal business hours, in the Office of the Clerk of the Ulster County Legislature at 244 Fair Street, Kingston, New York.

DATED: October 8, 2015 Kingston, New York Victoria A. Fabella, Clerk Ulster County Legislature LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO VENDORS; Sealed proposals will be received, at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY on November 6, 2015 BY 5:00 PM for RFP-UC2015-058 PROVIDE, INSTALL AND SUPPORT A WORK ORDER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM TO REPLACE VHB SOFTWARE FOR DPW Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www.co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing.

Marc Rider, Ulster County Director of Purchasing

October 8, 2015

10/11

Free Glassblowing Demonstrations and open studio. Woodstock’s only hot glass studio. Columbus Day weekend (Oct. 10-12). Info: 914-8063573. Pablo Glass, 10 Streamside Terrace, Woodstock.

12th Annual Lark in the Park (10/3-10/12).

Organized hikes, bicycle trips, paddles, service, cultural and educational events thoughout the Catskill Mountain Region. For details: catskillslark.org/. Hudson Valley.

“Catskill Park” Learn about renewable energy opportunities for your home. Watch an exclusive viewing of award winning short. followed by a Q& A with Debra Winger and filmmakers. Info: www.catskillmountainkeeper.org. Maple Shade Farm, Delhi.

First U.S. Exhibition of Ulysses Cylinders by Dale Chihuly and Seaver Leslie with Flora C. Mace & Joey Kirkpatrick. Exhibits through 11/22. Info: 845-437-5370 or www.vassar.edu. Vassar College, Frederick Ferris Thompson Memorial Library, Poughkeepsie.

Sixth O+ Festival (10/9-10/11). Art, Music & Wellness Festival Features 60 Bands, 25 Artists, Wellness EXPO+ & Conference, Classes in Yoga, Meditation & Sound Healing, Late-Night SALO+N & Bike Ride. Info: info@opositivefestival.org and

9AM 5th Annual Fall Foliage Half Marathon and 5K .The Half Marathon will start at 10am and the 5K will take place shortly thereafter.

Info: www.fallfoliagehalf.com or 561-470-7966.

Dutchess County Fairgrounds, Rhinebeck.

9AM Reading of the Work of Jacques Lacan.

Hosted by the Lacan Reading Group. Moderated

by Dr. Anna McLellan, member of the AprŠsCoup Psychoanalytic Association. Reg reqr’d.

Info: 845-876-5800. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff.

9AM-4PM Free Woodstock Horse Show. Food will be available to purchase for breakfast and lunch from Nino’s Big Bite food truck. Info: www.woodstockridingclub.com or 845-6799128. Woodstock Riding Club, 16 Broadview Rd, Woodstock.

9:30AM -5PM Workshop: Susan Wides: The Metaphoric Landscape: Urban/Rural (10/10 & 10/11). $340. Center for Photography at Woodstock | 59 Tinker Street | Woodstock. 845-6799957.

9:30AM-12PM Minnewaska Preserve: Colors along the Ridge Scenic Hike. Two mile loop hike on the Beacon Hill Carriage Road, Beacon Hill Footpath and Lake Minnewaska Carriage Road.

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

Minnewaska State Park Preserve, NatureCenter, Gardiner, $10 /per car.

10AM -2PM Fall Book Sale Columbus Day Weekend. Sale will offer soups donated from local restaurants. Bag Sale (10/11, 10am-2pm) will offer shoppers a chance to fill a bag with books for only $8. Stone Ridge Library, Rt 209, Stone Ridge. Info: stoneridgelibrary.org or 845 687-7023.

10AM-5PM The Fall 2015 Gardiner Open Studio Tour “GOST” (10/10-10/12). Visit 22 artists where they live and work in the rural hamlet of Gardiner, New York, in the lee of the Hudson Valley’s Shawangunk Ridge, near New Paltz.

Take your pick of this juried group of photographers, painters, pastelists, ceramicists and more.

IMany studios offer refreshments, and some have live demonstrations.The locations of the various artists’ studios are all nearby to HQ in the Gardiner area, and are shown on a map and artist guide that is available at the DM Weil Gallery. Map: www.

GOSTartists.org. Info: 845-255-3336. DM Weil Gallery, 208 Bruynswick Rd, New Paltz.

10AM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Naturalist Walk and Talk - Topics will focus on “what are we seeing now”. Info: www.hhnm.org or 845-534-5506 x204. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Muser Dr, Cornwall-on-Hudson, $7, $5 /child.

10AM-12:30PM Sunday Morning Vocal Village at Unison. Singing yourself into a better state of being on Sunday Mornings with Amy McTear and Friends. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts. org. Unison Arts, New Paltz, $15.

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

10AM-2PM Rosendale Farmers’ Market. Locally produced vegetables, fruits, meat, jams, baked goods, cheeses & sauerkrauts. Live acoustic music (11-1) and children’s activities at every market.

Info: binnewaterbilly@gmail.com. Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main St, Rosendale.

10AM The Taste of the Catskills Festival. A family-friendly event that showcases the food, beer, crafts, and wine of our region. Following dinner, a bonfire and barn dance. Kid’s activities.

Info: www.catskillmountainkeeper.org/ Maple Shade Farm, 2066 County Hwy 18, Delhi.

10AM Esopus Fall Foliage Train Ride. Trains will run Fridays Saturday & Sundays, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm & 3pm thru 10/25. Train departs Mt. Tremper Station. Info: 845-688-7400 or catskillmtrailroad.com CMRR, 5408 Rt 28, Mount Tremper, $14 /adults, $8 /2-11 yr olds, 10AM Mushroom Identification Walk at Ferncliff Forest. Learn techniques for identifying wild mushrooms. To register call 876-4030 or go to the calendar at starrlibrary.org. Ferncliff Forest, Parking Lot, Rhinebeck.

10AM-4PM 13th Annual Forsyth Nature Center Fall Festival. Games, crafts, exhibits, music, corn maze, entertainment, and food booths. Info: 845-339-3053 or www.forsythnaturecenter.org.

Forsyth Park, 157 Lucas Ave, Kingston.

10AM-6PM A Festival of Jewish Scribal Arts.

A one-day conference with hands-on workshops, lectures and discussions led by scribal experts.

(Registration Required). Info:www.lsi-wjc.org/ course/festival-of-jewish-scribal-arts-and-thethird-international-conference-of-women-torahscribes. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock.

10AM Tango to Emilio Solla at Unison, The Grammy-nominated Solla brings his music to the dance floor for a morning of tango with Unison tango instructor Nina Jirka. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts, New Paltz, $20.

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

10:30AM-12:30PM Free Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Center. Meets every Sunday. Sitting and walking meditation with short teaching and discussion from Pema

Chodron books or video. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 845-658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.

10:30AM-12PM Sunday Morning Vocal Village.

Personal and Collective Wellbeing through Voice, Music and a Vision for a better world. Every other Sunday thru 12/20. Info: 914-388-0632 or www. amymctear.com/events/. Unison Arts, New Paltz.

11AM-6:15PM Hunter Mountain Festival: Oktoberfest (9/269-9/27). Features authentic German and German-American entertainment, numerous vendors, free crafts for the kids. Das Laufwerk Eurocar Rally - The perfect event for VW enthusiasts! Info: www.huntermtn.com. Hunter Mountain, Hunter.

11AM-6PM Phoenicia Flea. Offering food, drink, confection, jewelry, apparel, accessories, apothecary, housewares and vintage. Every month. Rain or shine. Parish Field, Phoenicia.

11AM-4PM Annual Harvest Fest. Adams Fairacre Farms, Rt 300, Newburgh.

1PM-4PM A Taste of History Celebration!

Featuring the Bohan/Datum Collection of Native American Artifacts discovered by one of our founding members on his childhood property in the Town of Esopus. Free samples of traditional Native American foods. Visitors will receive a list of participating town businesses that will be offering specials for the weekend and a chance to win gift certificates. The Klyne Esopus Museum (former Dutch Reformed Church), 764 Rt 9W, Ulster Park. Info: 845-340-9289.

11:30AM-12:30PM Free Bhagavad Gita Class.

On-going Yoga Philosophy Class taught by Ira Schepetin. Learn the subtleties of Indian Advaita Vedanta Philosophy by studying this perennial classic. OK to drop-in at any point in the series.

Donations appreciated. Woodstock YogaCenter, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

12PM Jazz at the Falls. Hosted by Matthew FinckInfo. 845-687-2699 or www.highfallscafe.com.

High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.

12PM-7PM The Roxbury Arts Group presents Fiddlers! 22 Celebrating the Life of Hilt Kelly.

Featuring Tremperskill Boys,Brittany Haas & Nic Gareiss, Linsey Beckett, Laura Kortright & Steve Jacobi, & special guests.Roxbury Arts Center, 5025 Vega Mountain Road, Roxbury.

12PM-8PM Ulster County’s Italian Festival.

Featuring everything Italian - music, specialty foods, produce, desserts, pastries, beer & wines.

On the Strand, Kingston’s Waterfrontl Kingston.

1PM Mid-Hudson Historic Destinations Celebration: Taste of History. Local restaurant tastings at the Mill House. Info: 845-236-3126.

Gomez Mill House, 11 Mill House Rd, Marlboro.

1PM-4PM Columbus Day Weekend Celebration: Mid-Hudson Historic Destinations’ “Taste of History.” The public is welcome to tour through the historic 1830 Captain David Crawford House, once home to a successful freight forwarder.

Crawford played a key role in the transition of Newburgh from a small riverside community to a thriving shipping port. Author Speaks on Newburgh’s Role in Grapes of the Hudson Valley Talk at 2pm with J. Stephen Casscles, author of “Grapes of the Hudson Valley and Other Cool Climate Regions of the United States and Canada.”

Following the talk will be a book signing and wine tasting made from locally developed heirloom grapes.The Captain David Crawford House, 189 Montgomery St, Newburgh. $5/per person. Info: 845-561-2585 or newburghhistoricalsociety.com.

1PM-2PM Silent Peace Vigil by Woodstock Women in Black. Info: 845-679-7148 or rizka@ hvc.rr.com. Village Green, Tinker St, Woodstock.

1PM-5PM Grape Stomp. Every Sat-Sun. Led by a DJ, visitors of all ages can kick off their shoes and step into a barrel filled with grapes and stomp to their hearts content. Info: 845-496-3661. Brotherhood, America’s Oldest Winery, 100 Brotherhood Plaza Dr, Washintonville.

1PM Arm-of-the-Sea Theater presents The Rejuvenary River Circus. Performing at The Taste of The Catskills Festival. Delhi.

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

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

1:30PM-4PM Double Art Opening : Reframing Nature featuring works by Allan Wexler; and Linear Element featuring works by Alain Kirili & James Siena. Both exhibits through 1/3. Info: www.artomi.org. Omi International Arts Center, 1405 County Rt 22, Ghent.

2PM Woodstock Guitar Sculpture Exposition Auction. Benefits Family of Woodstock Hotline’s “Doors & Floors” Project. Preview at 2 pm and auction at 3 pm, music to follow. Info: www. myminiauction.com/familyofwoodstock. The Landau Grill, 17 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, free 2PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

Info: www.shadowlandtheatre.org or 845-6475511. Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $34.

2PM-3PM Rhinebeck Culinary Crawl - Guided Walking/Tasting Tour. Includes a farmers market, with food and beverage tastings from local artisans, and tales of history and culture. These food tour events run every Sunday through the end of October. $45, $25/children. RSVP on facebook.

Village, Rhinebeck.

2PM Half Moon Theatre presents I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti . Based on Giulia Melucci’s bestselling memoir, adapted by Jacques Lamarre.

Comedy. Info: www.halfmoontheatre.org or

33

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

1-800-838-3006. Tickets 45/adults, $40/srs, $35/matinee, $75/matinee on stagedining, $90/ evening on stage dining. The Culinary Institute of America/The Marriott Pavilion, 1946 Campus Dr (Rte 9), Hyde Park.

2PM-4PM Opening Reception: Color Theory.

Works by Vincent Pomilio, James O’Shea and Stephen Brophy. Exhibits through 11/15. Info: 518- 828-1915 or www.carriehaddadgallery.com.

Carrie Haddad Gallery, 622 Warren St, Hudson.

2PM American Ballet Theatre 75th Anniversary Season. Performed to live music. Info: fishercenter.bard.edu/fallevents/ Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $60, $25.

2PM-4PM Facing Your Authentic Self with Astrology with Alexander Mallon. In this workshop, you will explore your key astrological indicators for personal success. The cycles of Saturn and Saturn Returns, Lunar Returns, the Uranus cycle, Lunar Nodal Returnsand the Jupiter/Saturn harmonic will be covered. 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25.

8:30AM-9:30AM Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-6795906, x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

8:30AM-9:30AM Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-6795906, x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

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

Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

9:30AM-1:30PM Minnewaska Preserve: Berry Pickers’ History Hike at Sam’s Point. Pre-registration is required by calling Sam’s Point at 845-6477989. Sam’s Point Area, Cragsmoor, $10 /per car.

2PM. Film Screening: “Isamu Noguchi” a film

by Michael Blackwood. Noguchi reveals insights gained in his lifelong involvement with sculpture, Japanese gardens, theater and furniture.

This portrait, created in the 1970s, presents the artist at the height of his artistic achievement.

Woodstock Artists Association & Museum, 28 Tinker Street, Woodstock. $8/$5 WAAM members.

845-679-2940.

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

Info: ssipkingston.org. Olympic Diner, Washington Ave, Kingston.

3PM-5PM New World Home Cooking Restaurant presents its 31st Monthly Art Show Opening Reception. On display will be the “SayBoo” Halloween photographs of Dion Ogust, the watercolor scenes of the Hudson River valley

by Natalie Turner and an entirely new presentation of assemblage sculptures by Lenny Kislin. The restaurant is located on Rte. 212 between Woodstock and Saugerties. All shows are curated by Lenny Kislin. Info: 845- 679-8117.

10AM-4PM The Fall 2015 Gardiner Open Studio Tour “GOST” (10/10-10/12). Visit 22 artists where they live and work in the rural hamlet of Gardiner, New York, in the lee of the Hudson Valley’s Shawangunk Ridge, near New Paltz. Take your pick of this juried group of photographers, painters, pastelists, ceramicists and more. IMany studios offer refreshments, and some have live demonstrations.The locations of the various artists’ studios are all nearby to HQ in the Gardiner area, and are shown on a map and artist guide that is available at the DM Weil Gallery. Map: www.GOSTartists. org. Info: 845-255-3336. DM Weil Gallery, 208 Bruynswick Rd, New Paltz.

3PM Documentary: “Capturing Grace.” Telling the story of success by Mark Morris Dance Company dancers in their efforts to use dance as therapy to countenance Parkinson’s Disease.

Info: www.rosendaletheatre.org or 845-658-8989.

Rosendale Theatre, Main St, Rosendale, $12.

3PM Book Signing, Carey Harrison, author of “Dog’s Mercury.” The Golden Notebook,29 Tinker St, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-8000 or www.goldennotebook.com.

4PM-6PM Woodstock Community Drum Circle.

Hosted by Birds of a Feather. Singers & dancers are all welcome. Bring your drums and percussion instruments. On-going on Sundays, 4-6pm.

No experience necessary. Free. Village Green, Woodstock.

4:30PM Dylan Foley & Dan Gurney with special guest Fr. Coen.Featuring The Wild Swans, Ian Worpole, Sarah Underhill & Jon Garelick . Admission by donation, Great beers, wines, veggie food.

Info: 845-658-9048. The Rosendale Cafe, 434 Main St, Rosendale.

6PM Helsinki on Broadway. Heather MacRae, accompanied on the piano by the virtuoso Marc Nadler, in her award winning tribute to her iconic film star father, Gordon MacRae in Songs for my Father... one night only. Info: www.helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Club HelsinkiHudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

6PM Swing Dance to The Deane Machine. Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 845 255-0614.

Admission $12/8 full time students. Arlington Reformed Church, 22 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie.

6PM-9PM 6th Annual Family Bonfire Night at Boscobel. Featuring the band, Tenbrooks Molly.

Entry fee includes marshmallows and toasting sticks (while supplies last), Children’s Glow Stick Play Area & Stargazing with Lisa DiMarzo. Info: www.boscobel.org. Boscobel, Garrison, $13, $1 /2-10, free /under 2.

7PM Owleen: Owl Walk.Listen to a brief talk about Owls and meet a live owl. Head out on the carriage roads to hear and try to spot an owl. Wear good walking shoes and bring a flashlight. No preregistration required. Rain or Shine. $10/person, All ages. Olana, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Jane Monheit (Jazz / Cabaret). Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM Lucinda Williams. Info: 845- 473-2072.

Bardavon 1869 Opera House, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie.

10AM-12PM Adult Art Workshop. Oils, Acrylics, Brushes supplied. $45 per 18 week semester, or $5 drop-in fee. Crafters free of charge. Judith Boggess, Instructor. Info: 845-657-9735. Shokan.

10AM-12PM Senior Drama with Edith LeFever.

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

Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

10AM Esopus Fall Foliage Train Ride. Trains will run Fridays Saturday & Sundays, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm & 3pm thru 10/25. Train departs Mt. Tremper Station. Info: 845-688-7400 or catskillmtrailroad.com CMRR, 5408 Rt 28, Mount Tremper, $14 /adults, $8 /2-11 yr olds.

10AM-12:30PM Minnewaska Preserve: Birding for Babes. Recommended for children between the ages of five and twelve, accompanied by a parent. Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255—0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $10 /per car.

10AM-7PM International Artist Residency. Oct 12 -26, 2015. Info:www.beaconarts.org. Red Barn, Beacon.

11AM-4PM Annual Harvest Fest. Adams Fairacre Farms, Rt 9W, Kingston.

11AM-6PM Phoenicia Flea. Offering food, drink, confection, jewelry, apparel, accessories, apothecary, housewares and vintage. Every month. Rain or shine. Parish Field, Phoenicia.

12:15PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting.

Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333.

12:30PM-6PM Crystal Tarot Readings and Chakra Energy Clearing Sessions with Mary Vukovic. Every Monday. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $75 /1 hour, $30 /25 minutes.

1PM Needlework Group. On-going every Monday, 1pm. Info:845-338-5580, x1005. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen.

2PM-4PM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. In addition to instruction, art supplies and periodic group exhibitions, the class offers friendship and camaraderie. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older for minimum contribution of $2. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock 3 PM Family Matinee: Monkey Kingdom.

Rated G. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan, free.

3PM-5PM Math Help with Phyllis Rosato. Every

Monday. All ages welcome. From kindergarten to calculus. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia, free.

4:15PM-5:30PM Healthy Back Class w/ Anne Olin. Build strength and increase flexibility and range of motion with attention to your special needs. Class is on-going and meets on Mondays, 4:15-5:30pm. $12/class. 28 West Gym, Maverick Rd & Rt 28, Glenford.

4:30PM-5:15PM Creating Movement for Children with Susan Slotnick. Learn the fundamentals of movement and body awareness for children ages 6-8. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts. org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $25.

6PM-7PM Backgammon Club with Christian.

Every Monday. All ages welcome. Come learn how to play backgammon, or better your game and make new friends. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia, free.

6PM Swing Dance Class. Monday nights, fourweek series thru 11/2. Beginner session 6-7pm.

No partner or experience necessary.Intermediate and advanced at 7 and 8pm. $85 per person per series. For more info and to register visit www. got2lindy.com or call 845-236-3939. ArtsSociety of Kingston, 97 Broadway, Kingston.

6PM-8PM Meeting of ENJAN (End The New Jim Crow Action Committee). A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow”). Info: 845-4758781 or www.enjan.org. New ProgressiveBaptist Church, 8 Hone St, Kingston.

6:30PM-8:30PM Understanding Painting at Unison. Come meet the best artists in history.

See the most famous masterpieces. Emmett McLaughlin is a painter who has a unique vision of art history. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts. org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $10.

6:30PM-8:30PM Mid-Hudson Rainbow Chorus Rehearsal. Info: rainbowchorus1@gmail.com or 216-402-3232. This four-part chorus of LGBTQ & LGBTQ-friendly singers always welcomes new members.Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses all voice parts needed. Ability to read music not req but helpful. Rehearsals every Mon, 6:30-8:30pm.

No charge for first rehearsal. LGBTQ Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston, $25 /month.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Corey Dandridge’s World of Gospel Residency! Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

Tuesday

10/13

River Crossings: Contemporary Art Comes Home (Tuesdays - Sundays, thru 11/1). This groundbreaking exhibition featuring 28 contemporary artists at two historic settings is a joint exhibition between The Olana Partnership and the Thomas Cole National Historic Site. Info:www. rivercrossings.org or 518-828-1872. Olana, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson.

8AM Minnewaska Preserve: Early Morning Birders. Designed for birding enthusiasts or those just looking to learn the basics. Info: 845-255— 0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Main Entrance, Gardiner, $10 /per car.

9AM-10AM Senior Dance Exercise with Inyo Charbonneau. The emphasis is on fun while benefiting from strengthening and aerobic exercise. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

9:30 AM -4:30 PM Minnewaska Preserve: Gertrude’s Nose Fall Foliage Hike. A challenging cliff-edge trail offering magnificent views of the Hudson Valley at any time of the year. All participants should come well prepared with appropriate footwear, food and water. Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255—0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $10 /per car.

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.

9:30AM North East Watercolor Society Workshop with Antonio Masi. October 13 - October 15. A modern approach to water media, rather than just the continuation of the tradition. The students will be encouraged to approach this

8PM Mac DeMarco with Special guest: Alex Calder. Info: bearsvilletheater@gmail.com.

Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock.

8PM Mac DeMarco. Opener: Alex Calder. Info: 845-679-4406. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $20.

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

Monday

10/12

Free Glassblowing Demonstrations and open studio. Woodstock’s only hot glass studio. Columbus Day weekend (Oct. 10-12). Info: 914-8063573. Pablo Glass, 10 Streamside Terrace, Woodstock.

12th Annual Lark in the Park (10/3-10/12).

Organized hikes, bicycle trips, paddles, service, cultural and educational events thoughout the Catskill Mountain Region. For details: catskillslark.org/. Hudson Valley.

I wish my mom read

KIDS ALMANAC Then I’d have

something to do.

ALMANAC WEEKLY

Good parents know.

ULSTER HUDSONVALLEYTIMES.COM PUBLISHING

845-334-8200

34 medium in a bold, relentless and aesthetic way.

Reg reqr’d. Info: www.northeastws.com . Seligmann Estate, Sugar Loaf, free.

10AM The Country Scrappers & Stampers Meeting. Meets every Tuesday. Come for the whole day or drop by for an hour or two. New members are welcome and encouraged to attend.

Call 845-744-3055 for more information. Walker Valley Schoolhouse, 1 Marl Rd, Walker Valley.

10AM-1PM Food Bank Farm Stand at People’s Place Every Tuesday. Remember to bring your own shopping bags. For more information, please call People’s Place at 845-338-4030. People’s Place, 17 St. James St, Kingston.

10:30AM Together Tuesdays with Francesca.

Every Tuesday. For kids birth through preschool.

Story, craft, and play. Come join the gang of local parents. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia, free.

1PM-4PM Chronic Disease Self-Management Course. The class covers developing and maintaining a safe, long- term physical activity program fatigue management, ; dealing with anger, depression, and difficult emotions; cognitive management of pain and stress &more. Six-week class.

Info: 845-255-1255. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Tnpk, Gardiner.

1PM The Ulster County Continuum of Care (UCCC) Planning Meeting. The Kirkland, 2 Main Street, Kingston. Please RSVP to Maru GonzalesAnderson at megonzalez@rupco.org.

1:30PM-3:30PM Medicare Assistance during Open Enrollment. Eleanor Minsky, Certified Medicare Specialist, for the Office for the Aging in Kingston will be available for individual appointments regarding Medicare Advantage Programs and Part D Prescription Drug Programs. Call for appointment. Info: 845-340-3456. Family of Ellenville, 221 Canal St, Ellenville, free.

1:30PM-3PM Israeli Folk Dancing with Josh Tabak at Unison. Steps will be taught at the beginners level or adjusted for participants. No experience required. Info: 845-255-1559 or www. unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $10.

3PM-5PM Crafts for Kids with Krista Pachomski at Unison, Classes provide creative environments where kids ages 11-15 will learn craft techniques. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts. org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $20.

4PM-8PM The Jewish Scribal Arts for Kids and Parents. Special opportunity to learn and work with real Torah scribes. 4:30 - 6pm: 3rd-6th grade families. 6:30- 8pm: 7th grade +. Info:www. lsi-wjc.org/course/festival-of-jewish-scribalarts-and-the-third-international-conference-ofwomen-torah-scribes. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Woodstock.

4PM-5PM Anger Management for Teens in Kingston. Coed group for teens 12-18 who are having problems at home or school because of anger issues. Runs thru 10/27, Tuesdays, 4-5pm. A safe and confidential space for teens to talk about, identify, express and learnto manage their anger led by trained facilitators, Kelly Warringer and John Colon. Register - 845-331-7080. Family of Woodstock, Inc, 39 John St, Kingston, free.

6PM-8PM Using Pendulums as Energetic Tools with Mary Vukovic. You will learn how to choose and activate a pendulum and clearly communicate questions to receive accurate results, clear weak or negative energy and charge places and things with positive energy. Info:845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25.

6PM-7:30PM Save Energy, Save Dollars Workshop. Learn about energy assistance programs and energy saving tips to reduce your energy bills.

Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-469-4252. Chester Library, 1784 Kings Highway, Chester, free.

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

6PM-8PM Monthly Pain Management Workshop. Topics covered will include discussions on pain and the body’s healing chemistries, inflammation and the immune system, and how lifestyle factors such as exercise, hydration, and nutrition affect our health. Topical BioMedics, 6565 Spring Brook Ave, Rhinebeck, free.

6:30PM-8:30PM Fiesta Mundial. Info: 845-3414891 or www.sunyorange.edu/culturalaffairs SUNY Orange, Kaplan Hall, OCTC Great Room, Newburgh, free.

6:30PM-7:30PM Tea and Stones. Second Tuesday of every month. Explore a different stone from their vast collection. You’ll learn about their healing qualities, some history and folklore and ways to incorporate them into our daily life. Info: 845-473-2206. DreamingGoddess, 44 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie.

7PM-8:30PM Singing Just for Fun! New Paltz Community Singers. Everyone welcome, everyone gets to choose songs. Going 20+ years. Meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Info: genecotton@gmail.com. Quaker Meeting House, 8 N. Manheim Blvd, New Paltz.

7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Every Tuesday, 7-10pm. .

452-3232. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie.

7PM Bringing Affordable Solar Energy to Saugerties Homes and Businesses. An informational session. Presented by Solarize Hudson Valley, a non-for-profit partnership, and hosted by the Saugerties Conservation Advisory Commission. Info:www.solarize-hudsonvalley. org. Saugerties Senior Cente, 207 Market St, Saugerties.

7PM-8:30PM Weekly Opportunity Workshop

ALMANAC WEEKLY . Meets every Tuesday night, 7pm-8:30pm.Free to attend: learn how to help the environment, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and save money over time! Novella’s, 2 Terwilliger Ln (across from Super 8), New Paltz.

5:30PM Woodstock: Christian Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, every Wednesday 5:30-6:30pm Everyone welcome.

845-679-9534. First Churchof Christ, Scientist, 89 Tinker St, Woodstock.

7 PM -9 PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main St, Saugerties, 845-246-5775.

5:30PM-8PM Talk: by Rev. Osagyefo Uhuru Sekou, speaker. Topic: Deep Abiding Love: militant nonviolent civil disobedience in the era of Ferguson. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 10 North Main Avenue, Albany (btwn Madison & Western) with potluck dinner. Please bring a dish to share. Suggested donation: $25 Peacemaker Awards will be given to John Amidon and Kathy Manley. Please RSVP www.peaceact.net 518-5959324, info@peaceact.net.

7PM Open Mic Music. Info: 845-679-3484.

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

7:30 PM -9:30 PM Life Drawing Workshop.

Offered every Tuesday to give professional artists and students an opportunity to work with experienced models under controlled lighting. There is no instruction. Info: www.unisonarts.org or call 845-255-1559. Unison Arts, 68 MountainRest Rd, New Paltz, $55 /series of 4 classes, $15 /per class.

8PM Open Mic Nite. Join host Ben Rounds and take your shot at becoming the next Catskills Singing Sensation! No cover. Tuesday is also Burger Night at the Cat - only $8. Info: 688-2444 or www.emersonresort.com. Catamount Restaurant, Mt. Pleasant.

Wednesday

10/14

9AM-10AM Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker. Gentle yoga class with each student encouraged to move and stretch at his or her own pace. Includes warmups, poses for strength and balance and breath work for relaxation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

11 AM Knitting Circle. Wednesdays. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free.

10:30AM The Rhinebeck/Red Hook AARP Meeting. Social hour 10.30am, followed by the meeting at 11:30am and the speaker at 12:30pm.

The speaker this month will be Linda Isaacs, who wil lspeak on Alzheimer’s Disease and support for that disease.Northern Dutchess Bible Church, 59 Fisk St, Red Hook.

11AM Weatherization Assistance Program.

Learn how you can save money at this FREE seminar. Info: 845-338-5580. The Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen.

11AM SUNY New Paltz Art Alliance Visiting Artists Lecture Series: Dread Scott, Installation. Scott makes revolutionary art to propel history forward. His art has been exhibited at the MoMA PS1, the Contemporary Art Museum Houston and the Walker Art Center, among many other venues, and is featured in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, the New Museum of Contemporary Art (NY) and the Akron Art Museum (OH). Info: www.dreadscott.net/.

SUNY New Paltz.

12PM Rotary Club of Kingston Meeting. Fellowship, lunch, and an informative and interesting presentation from a guest speaker. Meets every Wed at 12noon. Web: www.kingstonnyrotary.org.

Christina’s Restaurant, 812 Ulster Ave, Kingston.

3PM-7PM Highland Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-691-8112. 1 Haviland Rd, Highland.

3:30PM-5:30PM Beading and Macrame for kids with Krista Pachomski. Sessions teach various string and beading techniques as students ages 7-11 create a variety of projects. Info: 845-2551559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $20.

3:30PM-8:30PM Woodstock Farm Festival. Info: 845-679-5345. 6 Maple Ln, Woodstock.

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

4PM-6PM SE15 event: INTEGRARTE Workshops: Social Integration through Creating Art.” Bruno Pasquier Desvignesbrings 25 year internationalworkshop success to Red Hook. Info: www.rhcan. com. Red Hook Community Center, 59 Fisk St, Red Hook.

4:30PM-5:30PM Art Hour with Francesca.

Every Wednesday. Ages 3 to 103! Frannie will cook up something creative to do each week.

Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia, free.

4:30 PM -6:30 PM BBQ Extravaganza. Meal choices: « barbecue chicken $13, baby back ribs $15 or pulled pork $13. Dinners complete with two sides, homemade roll and brownie. Info: 845-6798800 or stgregsbarbecue@gmail.com. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, 2578 Rt 212, Woodstock.

4:30PM-7PM Amateur (HAM) Radio License Class. Instruction and examinations conducted

by The Overlook Mountain Amateur Radio Club.

Pre-registration is required. Test scheduled for 10/22, 5pm. Info: www.omarcclub.org. Family, 39 John St, Kingston.

4:30PM Eat Healthy, Be Active Workshop: -ReThink Your Drink. Learn how to eat healthy, stay active, and stick to a budget under the guidance of Nutritionist Katie Sheehan-ªLopez.

845-340-3990. Family of Ellenville Community Room, 221 Canal St, Ellenville, free.

5PM-8PM 4th Annual Green Materials and Services Expo. Showcase for local, regional and national green technology and service providers such as passive house designers, recycled content construction materials, cutting-edge HVAC technologies. Info:www.greenupstateny.org/event1856895. SUNY New Paltz, Student Union Building, Multi-Purpose Room, New Paltz, $20.

6PM-9PM Home Food Preservation Class Boiling Water Bath: Take home Cranberry Mustard.

Res reqr’d. Info: www.ulster.cce.cornell.edu or 845-340-3990 x326. CCE Education Center, 232 Plaza Rd, Kingston, $30.

6PM-8PM Woodstock Community Chorale. An opportunity to join with friends to sing both great works and songs for fun. No need to read music!

Info: 845-688-2169. Kleinert/James Gallery, Tinker St, Woodstock.

6PM-8PM Ukulele Circle. Pull up a ukulele and learn a song! This is a friendly group who welcomes all comers. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free.

6PM Woodstock Transition Garden Share Working Group. Pizza Potluck. Focus: Connection between All. 84 Pine Lane, Saugerties. Info: 347 545-0505 or woodstocknytransition.org .

6PM-7:30PM Creative Seed Support Group. For artists to voice their works inprogress in a supportive environment. For Songwriters, Playwrights & Actors.Held by Patrice Blue Maltas, Actress, Playwright, Musician and founder of Blue Healing Arts Center. MeetsWednesday nights, 6-7:30pm.

Info: Patricebluemaltas@gmail.com or www.bluehealing.co. Blue Healing Art Center, 107 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

6PM-8PM Meeting of ENJAN (End The New Jim Crow Action Committee). A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “New Jim Crow”). Info: 845-4758781 or www.enjan.org. Sadie PetersonDelaney African Roots Library, 29 N Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie.

6:25PM-6:50PM Learn Remembrance. Info: 845-679-8989. Every Wednesday, 6:25-6:50pm.

Remembrance is a deep practice to connect with the Divine in your heart. Spiritual practice (see separate listing) at 7, immediately following this introduction, all are welcome ifyou attend or not.

RSVP. Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, free /donations welcome.

6:30PM-8PM Opening Reception: “Guttersnipe”: A Social History of the American Street Child - an illustrated talk by Kristina Gibson. Info: www. greenearts.org/beyondthebars/ Hudson Area Library, Hudson.

6:55PM-8PM Silent Spiritual Practice. Info: 845-679-8989. Every Wednesday, 6:55-8pm.

Group is for both people who currently have a silent spiritual practice such as meditation or Remembrance and those who would like to start such a practice. Q&A to follow.Flowing Spirit Healing, 33 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, free /donations welcome.

7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club. Free admission-no dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm.

Rosendale Café, Rosendale.

7PM “Introduction to Tibetan Buddhism” Class. Info: 845-679-5906, x 1012 or jan@ kagyu.org. On-going every Wed, 7pm. This free 90-minute program includes 30 minutes of Quiet Sitting Meditation followed by one of eight lectures on the history, practices andprinciples of the Karma Kagyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism.

8 wk curriculum. Karma Triyana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock, free.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Roseanne Fino EP Release “Out from Under” (Indie Rock). Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM-9PM Tango Lessons at Unison. Every Wednesday night for tango at the Unison Arts Center. Tango basics will be taught from 7-8 p.m. and intermediate tango follows from 8-9 p.m. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org.

Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $10.

7PM Music for Stress Reduction with Dr. Peter Muir. Info: 845-221-9943. East Fishkill Community Library, 348 Route 376, Hopewell Junction, free.

7PM WRRV 20th Anniversary Concert Series: Godsmack and Sevendust. Info: www.midhudsonciviccenter.org Mid-Hudson Civic Center, Poughkeepsie, $48.

7PM Tango Night! Join Nina Jirka every Wednesday night for tango. Tango basics will be taught from 7-8 p.m. and intermediate tango follows from 8-9 p.m. Info: www.unisonarts.org or call 845-255-1559. Unison Arts, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $10 /suggested donation.

7:30PM The Poughkeepsie Newyorkers Barbershop Chorus. Meets every Wednesday night, 7:30pm. An evening of singing, fun & fellowship.A male a cappella group that sings in the American “Barbershop Style”of close four-part harmony.

Guests are always welcome. Sight reading not required. Info: wwwnewyorkerschorus.org. St. Andrews Church, 110 Overlook St, Poughkeepsie.

7:30PM Annual Fall Louis and Mildred Resnick Lecture Series: Jews and Theatre. “Death of a Salesman’s Jewish Homecoming.” Talk by Debra Caplan. Director, Gerald Sorin. Info: www.

October 8, 2015 newpaltz.edu. SUNY New Paltz, Lecture Center 104, New Paltz.

7:30PM-9:30PM Tango Lessons for Seniors. Join Nina Jirka every Wednesday morning for seniors tango. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org.

Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $10.

7:30PM Showcase Concert. All of the performing ensembles at SUNY Ulster including the Wind Ensemble, Community Band, Jazz Ensemble, String Ensemble and Choral Ensembles come together for a memorable night of music. Info: www.sunyulster.edu SUNY Ulster, Quimby Theater, StoneRidge, $10 /family, $5, $3 /student.

8PM Fishin Chicken. Info: 845-679-3484.

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

8:30PM-11PM Live at Catskill Mountain Pizza Company: Acoustic Jazz Trio with Syracuse/ Siegel Duo + Special Featured Guest. Featuring Bassist Rich Syracuse and drummer Jeff “Siege” Siegel. No cover or minimum! Info: 679-7969.

Catskill Mountain Pizza Company, 51 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

Thursday

10/15

8AM Senior Exercise for Early Risers with Diane Colello. Sponsored by Woodstock Senior Recreation. Open to Woodstock residents 55 & older. $1 donation. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

8:30AM-9:30AM Free Daily Silent Sitting Meditation. On-going every Morning, seven days a week, 8:30-9:30am in the Amitabha Shrine Room. For info contact Jan Tarlin, 845-6795906, x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock.

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

9:15AM-10:15AM Free Story Hour. Ages 4 years and under. Every Thursday. Info: 845-687-4855.

High Meadow School, 3643 Main St, Stone Ridge.

9:15 AM-10:15 AM Free Story Hour at High Meadow School. For ages 4 years and under.

On-going. 845-687-4855. High Meadow School, 3643 Main St, Stone Ridge.

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

10AM Two-day Conference, “Why Privacy Matters,” asks: What do we lose when we lose our privacy? (10/15-1016) For a full conference schedule and bios of featured speakers, please visit www. bard.edu/hannaharendtcenter/conference-fall15.

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

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

10AM The Wizard of Oz. A new interactive tale of Dorothy and her famous friends! Children from the audience prove they have power over the Wicked Witch by helping their friends on the stage. For ages K-6. Info: 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck |, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck, $8.

10AM Music Discovery for Babies and Toddlers at Unison. Classes are designed by instructor Callie Hershey to introduce children ages 1-3 to musical skills. No musical experience necessary; reluctant singers welcome! Cost: $20/ walk-in session, $150/10 weeks. Info:www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

11AM-3PM Legends by Candlelight Ghost Tour.

Aabout the Livingston family - told through comic art! Stories will be taken from Livingston family history and selected to support the “ghosts” in the exhibit. Exhibit will display Weds-Sat. throughout the month of Oct.Info: 518-537-6622. Friends of Clermont, 87 Clermont Ave, Germantown.

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

Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Rescue Squad Bldg, Rt 212, 3PM-5PM Story Circle. Come with a story to tell or an open heart and ears for listening. This timeless form of entertainment casts its spell. Info: 845.254.5469 or www.pinehillcommunitycenter. org. Pine Hill Community Center, 287 Main St, Pine Hill, free.

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

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

4:30PM-6PM Adult/child Spanish class at Unison. Come immerse yourself in Spanish in a natural way through songs, stories, games, conversations, role plays and fun, interactive activities with instructor Diana Zuckerman. Info: 845-2551559 or www.unisonarts.org. UnisonArts Center, New Paltz, $18 /first child, $10 / each additional.

4:30PM-5:30PM Meditation Support Group.

Every Thursday. 30 minutes seated meditation followed by 15 minutes walking meditation. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $5.

6PM-7:30PM An SE15 Event: Artist Lecture “Voice of Stone: Finding Art in Nature” with Binney Meigs and Tyler Borchert. Info: sculptu-

reexpos@gmail.com or www.rhcan.com. Elmendorph Inn, N.Broadway, Red Hook.

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

6PM Movie Night: I’ll See You in My Dreams.

Rated PG-13. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan, free.

6PM-7PM New Tai Chi Chuan Class with Martha Cheo. This class will provide step-by-step instruction in the Yang Style Long Form, supplemented with qigong exercises. 12-week series. $12 for nonmembers, with a $2 per-class discount if you sign up for the series. Info:845-256-9316 or mcheo@ hvc.rr.com. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

6:30 PM -8 PM Free Bhagavad Gita Class.

On-going Yoga Philosophy Class taught by Ira Schepetin. Learn the subtleties of Indian Advaita Vedanta Philosophy by studying this perennial classic. OK to drop-in at any point in the series.

Donations appreciated. Woodstock Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock.

6:30PM A Wedding in Transylvania. Original Performanceby Theatre On The Road. Appetizers, desserts, refreshments by Stone Soup Food Co. Wear you best Halloween costume.Prizes for best dressed. Cornell St Studios, 168 Cornell St, Kingston, $45.

6:30PM The Phoenicia Library Board Meeting.

Everyone welcome. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoneicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: Manuel Valera and The New Cuban Express. Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

7PM-9PM Children’s Clay Class with Helene Bigley at Unison. Children ages 5-9 in the Clay Shop will learn coiling, pinching and slab-work techniques. Info: 845-255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $110.

7PM-9PM Japanese Movie Night: “Black Butler” “Kuroshitsuji” - “Buddha 2: Owarinaki tabi. “ Screenplay by Reiko Yoshida, starring Kiyokazu Kanze, Ken’ichi Matsuyama, Nara Mizuki, 2014, 85 min. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles. com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, Rite Aid Plaza, New Paltz 8PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

Info: www.shadowlandtheatre.org or 845-6475511. Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $39.

8PM Panic. Play by Joseph Goodrich. Info: www. newpaltz.edu/theatre or 845-257-3880. SUNY New Paltz, Parker Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16 /senior/ staff/studen, $10 /New Paltz student.

8PM Rasputina. Info: www.helsinkihudson.com or 518-828-4800. Club Helsinki Hudson, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

8:30 PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch, Eric Weissberg and Bill Keith. Info: 845-6793484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

Friday

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10/16

9:30AM-10:15AM Rhyme Time by the Hudson.

This playgroup focuses on fun from days gone by and uses interactive songs, storytelling and games to spark your little one’s curiosity and imagination. Age: 1-5 with parent, grandparent or caregiver. Fee: For 2 (Child &Adult). Reg reqr’d. Info: ldimarzo@boscobel.org or 845-265-3638 x140.

Boscobel, The Pavilion, Garrison, $45 /per session.

9:45AM-10:45AM Senior Chi Kung with Corinne Mol. Meditative, healing exercise consisting of 13 movements. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older for a $1 donation. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

10AM Esopus Fall Foliage Train Ride. Trains will run Fridays Saturday & Sundays, 10am, 11am, 12pm, 1pm, 2pm & 3pm thru 10/25. Train departs Mt. Tremper Station. Info: 845-688-7400 or catskillmtrailroad.com CMRR, 5408 Rt 28, Mount Tremper, $14 /adults, $8 /2-11 yr olds.

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

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

12:05PM-1:15PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. A floor work course promoting improvement of balance, coordination, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck CommunityCenter, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.

12:30PM-6PM Crystal Tarot Readings and Chakra Energy Clearing Sessions with Mary Vukovic. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $75 /1 hour, $30 /25 minutes.

4PM Knitting Club “Knit Wits.” Saugerties Public library, Washington Avenue, Saugerties, 845-246-4317, x 3.

4:30PM-5:30PM Lego Club. Every Friday. All welcome. Children 7 and under must be with an adult. Duplos available for younger kids. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St,

Phoenicia, free.

5PM-9PM Kingston Night Market! Take a stroll to discover art, live music, food, wine, spirits and speciality items. Rondout Shops, Galleries, Eateries, Vendors stay open late on 3rd Fridays through October. 845-331-3902 or 412-508-0800 or www.NightMarketKingston.com.Kingston’s Waterfront, Lower Broadway, from Spring Street to The Strand, Kingston.

5PM-7PM Italian Night. Hosted by Hyde Park Knights of Columbus Members. Take-outs starting at 4:30pm. Chicken Parmesan, Lasagna or Spaghetti and Meat Balls. Info: 845-229-6111.

Knights of Columbus, Council Hall, 1278 Route 9G, Hyde Park, $12, $6 /child.

5PM Haunted Huguenot Street. Tours depart hourly beginning at 5pm on October 16, 17, 23, 24, and 30. On October 31, tours will depart from the DuBois Fort hourly beginning at 7 pm, with the final tour leaving at 10 pm. Info: www. huguenotstreet.org/ DuBois Fort VisitorCenter, 81 Huguenot Str, New Paltz, $30.

Hudson Valley Real Estate

6PM-8:30PM Opening Reception: Organic Farmers & Chefs of the Hudson Valley. Photography by Francesco Mastalia. Exhibits through 11/22. Info: 845-341-4891 or www.sunyorange. edu/culturalaffairs. SUNY Orange, Orange Hall Gallery, Middletown.

6PM-8PM Phoenicia Community Chorus. An opportunity to join with friends and sing both great works and songs that are just fun. No need to read music! Info: 845-688-2169. Phoenicia Festival Office, 90 Main at Bridge Street, Phoenicia.

6:15PM Swing Dance Class. Friday nights, fourweek series thru 11/6. Beginner session 6:157:15pm. No partner or experience necessary.

Intermediate level 7:15-8:15pm. $85 per person per series. For more info and to register visit www. got2lindy.com or call 845-236-3939. LaMaison du Etre Bien (House of Wellness), 87 Liberty St, Kingston.

7PM KIDZ BOP Live. Make Some Noise!! 2015 Tour.

Info: www.palacealbany.com. Palace Theatre, 19 Clinton Ave, Albany, $30, $25, $20.

7PM Live @ The Falcon: John Tropea (Jazz Rock). Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro.

a new breed of real estate broker homegrown & independent

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7PM Book Reading: Sybil Rosen presents her first collection of short stories, Riding the Dog. Rosen was an environmental educator and seasonal ranger at The Mohonk Preserve. Info: 845-2558300. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, free.

7PM Friday Night Jazz! New York City saxophonist Al Guart leads ensembles comprised of the best Hudson Valley Jazz musicians. A rotating roster of performers includes pianists John Esposito & Peter Tomlinson, guitarists Steve Raleigh & Peter Einhorn, bassists LewScott & Rich Syracuse. Other musicians regularly sit in with the band. Info: 518- 678-3101. Kindred Spirits, 334 Rt 32A, Palenville.

This charming and sturdy 2 bedroom 1 bath Cape was lovingly built and cared for by the original owners. The bricks were hand selected and the custom kitchen cabinets were made from hand hewn wood from the family’s sawmill on Band Camp Road. ................................................. $169,900

This elegant & spacious 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath with over 2966 sqft.

Comtempo/ Colonial is on one acre at the end of a private road!

Features a large master suite & bath with Jacuzzi tub & separate shower. Extra large kitchen, Stainless Steel appliances, lots cabinets & counter space, for your inner chef. ......................$449,000

This absolutely charming ranch with a cottage feel located down a quiet country lane in the quaint hamlet of Palenville is sure to please buyers looking for one level living with an artsy LA meets Woodstock flair. ..................................... $199,900

“Opus 15” in Rifton! This is the perfect country property, a late 1800’s 3 bedroom brick farmhouse well set back off the road on a beautiful 15 acre parcel of paradise not far from New Paltz. There are two bucolic ponds (one with swim dock), a great two story barn is nicely set on a meadow........$459,000

Wonderful opportunity to own a picturesque home nestled on a hilltop with mature landscaping, rock walls, and blue stone patio. This lovely no-worry home on a quiet dead end street is close to schools and the village center............... $232,000

Beautiful location for this private contemporary Woodstock getaway! Lovely seasonal mountain views that could be expanded with selective cutting.

This two story country home on over 5 acres, features an open floor plan with wood floors, multiple decks for enjoying the outdoors. ........$475,000

Attention All Artist! Not easy to recreate this 34x26 square feet fully insulated studio with heat and its own 200 amp service. And steps away to your happy and charming true Arts and Crafts Home!........................................... $382,800

This quintessential Woodstock 3 BR, 2 bath Contemporary is the perfect weekend getaway. Just a short drive from NYC to the top of paradise. Totally renovated, this Contemporary boasts a gourmet cooks kitchen in a bright beamed great room w/woodstove..........$499,000

A long private drive leads to this spacious and stylish four bedroom Woodstock cape with mountain views. A rocking chair front porch beckons you to enjoythe vista of rolling lawns and trees on over 5 lovely acres.................. $399,000

Step back in time to this rare, antique farmhouse on over 41 rolling acres. The imposing Colonial home sits on a gentle rise, commanding panoramic mountain views. Complete privacy is yours at the end of the long, scenic driveway. . ....... $799,000

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

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

7PM Storytelling with Janet Carter. Info: 845-246-5775. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, free.

7PM-8PM Johnny Longhair. Info: 845-679-3484.

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

7:30PM Live Arts Bard : The Exalted. Preview Performance. The story of Carl Einstein, the influential German-Jewish art historian and one of the first critics to affirm the importance of African sculpture. Bard College, Sosnoff Stage Right, Annandale-on-Hudson, $25, 8PM Half Moon Theatre presents I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti. Based on Giulia Melucci’s bestselling memoir, adapted by Jacques Lamarre.

Comedy. Info: www.halfmoontheatre.org or 1-800-838-3006. Tickets 45/adults, $40/srs, $35/matinee, $75/matinee on stagedining, $90/ evening on stage dining. The Culinary Institute of America/The Marriott Pavilion, 1946 Campus Dr (Rte 9), Hyde Park.

8PM Last Comic Standing Live! Info: www. sugarloafpac.org/events/ Sugar Loaf Performing Arts Center, Sugar Loaf, $40, $35, $30.

8PM The Whipping Man. A historical drama set at the end of the Civil War. Play by Matthew Lopez.

Info: www.shadowlandtheatre.org or 845-6475511. Shadowland Theatre, Canal St, Ellenville, $39.

8PM Story Slam to Celebrate National Coming Out Day. Hosted by Julie Novak with the TMI Project! Info: 845-331-5300. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston, $15.

8PM Beckett Festival. “Happy Days.” Play by by Nobel-prizewinning playwright Samuel Beckett. Info: www.cocoontheatre.org845-4527870. Cocoon Theatre, 12 Vassar St, Poughkeepsie, $25, $18 /sen/mil/student.

8PM Tribute to Louis Armstrong. Trumpeter Alphonso Horne and pianist Chris Pattishall.

Presented by Catskill Jazz Factory. Info: www. catskilljazzfactory.org. Tannersville’s Mountain Top Library, 6093 Main St, Tannersville.

8PM Panic. Play by Joseph Goodrich. Info: www. newpaltz.edu/theatre or 845-257-3880. SUNY New Paltz, Parker Theatre, New Paltz, $18, $16 /senior/ staff/studen, $10 /New Paltz student.

9:30PM Calvin Alfaro. Info: 845-679-3484.

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

3257 route 212 | woodstock, ny | 845-679-2010 info@halterassociatesrealty.com www.halterassociatesrealty.com

36

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Hudson Valley Real Estate Search all the MLS properties in our region at www.WinMorrisonRealty.com E US HO 11â&#x20AC;&#x201C;1pm N PE /15

NOT JUST FOR THE BIRDS Totally unique, private, and secluded on over 6 acres in Olive, O . 10/10 t \RX ZLOO ÂżQG D WUXH FRXQWU\ GZHOOSa ing that is sure to make your KHDUWV Ă&#x20AC;XWWHUÂąLQ IDFW LW KDV WKH coolest 2-story birdcage or animal sanctuary you have ever seen EXLOW ULJKW LQWR WKH EHGURFN RI WKLV RQH RI D NLQG KRPH &RXQWLQJ WKH D!! ORZHU ÂżQLVKHG URRPV ZLWK VOLGHUV E UC D to the outside, there is really over RE VTXDUH IHHW RI OLYLQJ VSDFH LQ WKLV Âą EHGURRP EDWK KRPH 9DVW FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJV IURP RQH HQG WR WKH RWKHU D VWRQH ÂżUHSODFH LQWHULRU VWRQH DFFHQWV XQLTXH DQG XVDEOH EDWKURRPV VDXQD -DFX]]L WXE :LGH ERDUG Ă&#x20AC;RRUV ODUJH RSHQ URRPV RIÂżFH DQG SOD\URRP PDNH WKLV WKH IDPLO\ UHWUHDW \RXÂśYH GUHDPHG RI &DOO 7RE\ Heilbrunn $224,900 Dir: Rte 28A to Rte 3. Follow Rte 3 to Sheldon Hill, make Left on Grassy Ridge, house on Right. Up long private driveway.

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MUTZIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MANOR Built by loved local builder, character, and :RRGVWRFNHU WKH ODWH 0XW]L $[HO $ YHU\ O . 10/12 unique 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home with mulMon WLSOH XVHV 7KH ÂżUVW Ă&#x20AC;RRU KDV D JUHDW URRP with a dining area, kitchen and a little JUHHQ KRXVH DUHD &RPSOHWH ZLWK D EHGURRP DQG EDWKURRP 8SVWDLUV WKHUH LV D studio apartment and another large room D!! ZKLFK ZRXOG PDNH D UG EHGURRP ,W KDV E C DOZD\V EHHQ XVHG DV DQ DUWLVWÂśV VWXGLR DU RE 7KH KRXVH LV YHU\ FRQYHQLHQW WR WRZQ ,W LV HDV\ DFFHVV WR WKH 1<& EXV 7KH ZRRG WULP LV YHU\ EHDXWLIXO HVSHFLDOO\ RQ WKH FHLOLQJ 7KH KRXVH KDV PDQ\ SRVVLELOLWLHV OLYH LQ WKH HQWLUH KRXVH RU OLYH GRZQVWDLUV RU XSVWDLUV DQG UHQW WKH RWKHU RXW $ JHQHUDWRU LV LQFOXGHG &RQWDFW 7RE\ +HLOEUXQQ $279,000 Dir: Fr the Village Green, East on Rte 212 to left on Elywyn, follow road around, house on Right.

So many people ask me what the secret of my happiness is. I know that we have a choice in life to make ourselves happy or miserable. It takes exactly the same effort. Believe it or not, often the key to making yourself happy is simply putting a broad smile on your face. You may not smile because you are cheerful; but if you will force yourself to smile, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll end up laughing. You will be cheerful because you smile. Repeated experiments prove that when a person assumes the facial expressions of a given mental mood â&#x20AC;&#x201D; any given mood â&#x20AC;&#x201D; then that mental mood itself will follow. Sometimes your joy is the source of your smile, but sometimes your smile can be the source of your joy. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Thich Nhat Hanh Wi nM

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COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ON ED THE OLD MILLSTREAM UC D 0HWLFXORXVO\ PDLQWDLQHG KDQG RE built retail and studio space with a high visibility location DFURVV IURP WKH :22'672&.

3/$<+286( 2ZQHG IRU PDQ\ \HDUV E\ D JLIWHG FUDIWVPDQ LW KDV D SULYDWH EDFN IODJVWRQH patio and porch overlooking WKH ZDWHUIDOOV 7KHUH DUH VHSDUDWH VWXGLRV ZLWK SULYDWH HQWULHV DQG KDOI EDWKV D ZRUNLQJ IUDPH VKRS ZLWK KLJK FHLOLQJV DQG ZRRG IORRUV WKH VHFRQG LV UHDG\ WR JR DV DQRWKHU VKRS JDOOHU\ OLYLQJ VSDFH RU FRPELQH WKH WZR 0XQLFLSDO ZDWHU DQG VHZHU &DOO 0DU\ (OOHQ 9DQ:DJHQHQ $325,000 THE MOST FUN PAGE ON FACEBOOK

Kingston 845.339.1144 / Woodstock 845.679.2929 & 845.679.9444 / Saugerties 845.246.3300

ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 800-451-8373 30 Yr Fixed 15 Yr Fixed 10 Yr Adj

3.87 3.00 3.50

0.00 0.00 0.00

3.89 3.03 3.47

If interested in displaying rates call 973-951-5170.

Rates taken 10/5/15 and subject to change.

Copyright, 2015. CMI, Inc.

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/ Phoenicia 845.688.2929 / Olive 845.657.4240 / Commercial 845.339.9999

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P.O. Box 441 â&#x20AC;˘ 81 Vineyard Ave Highland, NY 12528 dolly@hellodollyrealestate.com Web: hellodollyrealestate.com Phone: 845-691-2126 Fax: 845-691-2180

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OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/10 12-3PM Surrounded by Nature | Shandaken | $229,000 dĹ&#x161;Ĺ?Ć? Ç Ä&#x17E;ĹŻĹŻ ĹľÄ&#x201A;Ĺ?ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ĺ?ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161; Ĺ&#x161;ŽžÄ&#x17E; Ä?Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ć? Ď­ĎŹĎŹĐ˝ Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć? ŽĨ ĨŽĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ç Ĺ?ĹŻÄ&#x161; ĹŻÄ&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹŹĹ?ĹśĹ? Ĺ?Ć&#x161; Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Î&#x2DC; Ä&#x201A; Ĺ?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ä?Ä&#x17E; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä&#x17E;ŜŊŽÇ&#x2021; ŽƾĆ&#x161;Ä&#x161;ŽŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x201A;Ä?Ć&#x;Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ć&#x;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í&#x160; ŜŊŽÇ&#x2021; Ć?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć?ŽŜÄ&#x201A;ĹŻ žŽƾŜĆ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ĺ?Ĺś Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Ç Ć? Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ä?ŽƾůÄ&#x161; Ä?Ä&#x17E; Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161; ĆľĆ&#x2030; Î&#x2DC; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć?ŽƾŜÄ&#x161; ŽĨ Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ä?Ć&#x152;ŽŽŏĆ? Ĺ?Ĺś Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć?ƾžžÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Í&#x2DC; /Ĺś Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ç Ĺ?ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Í&#x2022; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E; ĎŻ ĨÄ&#x201A;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć?Ć&#x;Ä? Ć?ĹŹĹ? Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ć? ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ä?ŽůÄ&#x161; Ç Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152; Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć?ĆľĆ&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2DC;

Stately Victorian Home | Stone Ridge | $349,000 Ĺś Ä&#x17E;ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;ĹśĆ&#x161; ĨŽĆ&#x152;ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹŻ Ä&#x161;Ĺ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ? Ć&#x152;ŽŽž Ä&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161; Ä&#x201A; Ç Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;ĹľÍ&#x2022; Ĺ?ĹśÇ&#x20AC;Ĺ?Ć&#x;ĹśĹ? ĹŻĹ?Ç&#x20AC;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A; ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹŹÄ&#x17E; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ?Ć? Ć?Ć&#x161;ƾŜŜĹ?ĹśĹ? sĹ?Ä?Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;Ĺś Ć&#x2030;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;ĨÄ&#x17E;Ä?Ć&#x161; ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ĺ?ĹśĹ?ĹśĹ?Í&#x2DC; Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;ĹľĹ?ĹśĹ? ŽŜÄ&#x17E; Ä?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161;Ć&#x152;ŽŽž Ĺ?ĆľÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161; Ä?ŽƊÄ&#x201A;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E; ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x17E;Ç&#x2020;Ć&#x161;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A; Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ŽžÄ&#x17E; Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; Ĺ?ĆľÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161;Ć?Í&#x2DC; 313 ŽƊÄ&#x17E;ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻ ZÄ&#x161; Dir: Take NYS Thruway x 19, Take ZĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; ĎŽĎŹĎľ^Í&#x2022; ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ĺ&#x152; ŽŜ ŽƊÄ&#x17E;ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻ ZÄ&#x161; Ď­Í&#x2DC;ĎŽ ĹľĹ?ĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ć? Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ĺ&#x161;ŽƾĆ?Ä&#x17E; on right.

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY Custom built home with so many beautiful amenities,vaulted ceilings, built-in ceramic dining room table, 2 propane gas fireplaces, finished basement with bar, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gorgeous French doors that lead to heated sunroom, mountain views, POND, carport with built-in grill, close to Windham and Hunter ski centers, and 2 minutes to Rip Van Winkle golf course,minutes to Exit 21. Please visit this Greene county move-in ready home today.

Palenville, low taxes. Asking ........................... $249,900 Saugerties â&#x20AC;&#x201C; CONDO beautiful, 2BR, 2Baths, den, $159,900.

West Saugerties Land 3.86 acres, well, driveway, $64,000.

HILLTOP REALTY 845-246-3776

#1 In Ulster County Sales* www.villagegreenrealty.com kingston goshen new paltz stone ridge windham woodstock

845-331-5357 845-294-8857 845-255-0615 845-687-4355 518-734-4200 845-679-2255

Coldwell Banker Village Green Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. *According to Ulster ŽƾŜĆ&#x161;Ç&#x2021; D>^ ^Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x; Ć?Ć&#x; Ä?Ć? ώϏϭϭͲώϏϭϰÍ&#x2DC;

OPEN HOUSE SAT 10/10 11AM-2PM Lots of Upgrades | Ashland | $155,000 /žžÄ&#x201A;Ä?ƾůÄ&#x201A;Ć&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ĺ&#x161;ŽžÄ&#x17E; ŽŜ Ä&#x201A; Ć&#x2039;ĆľĹ?Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x161; Ä?ŽƾŜĆ&#x161;Ć&#x152;Ç&#x2021; Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161; Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; ĹľÄ&#x201A;ĹśÇ&#x2021; Ä?ĆľĆ?Ć&#x161;Žž ĆľĆ&#x2030;Ĺ?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í&#x2DC; ^hW ZͲ^/ Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; Ä&#x201A; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻ ŽĨ ϭϲϴϏ Ć?Ć&#x2039; Ĺ&#x152;Í&#x2DC; 640 Rte. 4 Dir: from NYS Thruway take x 21 , take 23 W for 30 miles thru the town ŽĨ Ć?Ĺ&#x161;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;ĹśÄ&#x161;Í&#x2022; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ ZĹ?Ĺ?Ĺ&#x161;Ć&#x161; ŽŜ ZÄ&#x17E;Ä&#x161; &Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĹŻĆ? ZÄ&#x161; ÍžZŽƾĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; ϹͿÍ&#x2022; Ä?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152; Right at the fork (Route 4). The house is on Right, Ď­ ĹľĹ?ĹŻÄ&#x17E; ĆľĆ&#x2030; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; Ć&#x152;Ĺ˝Ä&#x201A;Ä&#x161;Í&#x2DC;

Cozy Two Bedroom Home | New Paltz | $216,500 Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;ĹśÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x152; ĹŻĹ˝Ć&#x161; Ĺ?Ĺś Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; sĹ?ĹŻĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E; ŽĨ EÄ&#x17E;Ç WÄ&#x201A;ĹŻĆ&#x161;Ç&#x152;Í&#x160; ,Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ç Ĺ˝Ĺ˝Ä&#x161; Ĺ&#x2021;ŽŽĆ&#x152;Ć?Í&#x2022; Ć&#x161;Ç Ĺ˝ Ä&#x17E;ĹśÄ?ĹŻĹ˝Ć?Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161; Ć?ƾŜ Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ä?Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Í&#x2022; ĹŻĹ˝Ć&#x161;Ć? ŽĨ Ç Ĺ?ĹśÄ&#x161;Ĺ˝Ç Ć?Í&#x2022; ĹŻĹ˝Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;ĹŻÇ&#x2021; Ä?Ä&#x201A;Ä?ĹŹÇ&#x2021;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161; Ç ÍŹĆ&#x2030;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;Ĺ˝ Î&#x2DC; Ĺ?Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ĺś Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Í&#x2022; Ä?ĆľĆ&#x152;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161;ĹŻÇ&#x2021; Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x161;Í&#x2DC; ŽƾůÄ&#x161; Ä?Ä&#x17E; Ä&#x201A; Ĺ?Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x2030;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161;ƾŜĹ?Ć&#x161;Ç&#x2021; ĨŽĆ&#x152; Ä&#x201A;Ĺś Ĺ?ĹśÇ&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; Ĺ˝Ć&#x152; Ä?ĆľÇ&#x2021; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ ĹŻĹ?Ç&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E; Ĺ?ĹśÍ&#x2DC; ŽŜÇ&#x20AC;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĹ?Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ&#x161; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĹŻ Ä&#x201A;ĹľÄ&#x17E;ĹśĹ?Ć&#x;Ä&#x17E;Ć? Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ĹŻĆľÄ&#x161;Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ä?ŽůůÄ&#x17E;Ĺ?Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; Ä?ĆľĆ? Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x;ŽŜÍ&#x2022; Ć?Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030;Ć? Î&#x2DC; Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ć?Ć&#x161;Ä&#x201A;ĆľĆ&#x152;Ä&#x201A;ĹśĆ&#x161;Ć?Í&#x160;

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

MYSTERY SOLVED! Your Westwood professional has the knowledge and strategies you need to “de-mystify” the complexities of the buying & selling process. With over 35 years as an industry leader and an unparalleled commitment to service and integrity, our agents can open the door and ease the way to your Real Estate goal. Informed by a deep knowledge of local markets, we’re with you every step of the way. Trust your success to ours. It works!

PONDSIDE RETREAT - Gorgeous views of a large wildlife POND grace the 6+ acre site of this cedar sided sunwashed Saltbox contempo. The airy open floor plan features walls of windows, vaulted ceilings, beautiful wood floors, main floor BR and 2 more upstairs, 2 full baths, 29’ living room, dining room, country style kitchen, den or home office, huge space over garage can expand the already ample living space.

MUST SEE! ............................$409,000

COUNTRY HIGH RANCH - 2+ acres surround this stick built high ranch with finished walk-out lower level. Bring your own style to this 3 BR home featuring living room with cozy brick fireplace, large kitchen and 2 full baths. FR with add’l brick fireplace, den, home office, and sliders to rear deck plus detached 2 car garage. ...............................$159,900 Call Jeoffrey D. Devor, Assoc RE Brkr, 845-389-0688 mobile TEXT M538247 to 85377

TEXT M474704 to 85377

BEARSVILLE CONTEMPO - Secluded 2.7 acre oasis just minutes from town!

Tree lined drive leads to peaceful meadow w/ mountain views & organic gardens. Airy open floor plan features custom kitchen w/ SS appliances & breakfast bar, 23’ living room w/ cozy stone fireplace, dining room, 3 generous bedrooms, 2 full baths, HW & ceramic floors, wrap around decking PLUS art/ ceramic studio & additional music studio. GET CREATIVE! .......... $599,000

FARMHOUSE STYLE CAPE - Sweet unrestored farmhouse on 1.75 ac corner lot. Galley kitchen, 2 beds, 1 bath and TONS of POTENTIAL! Close to Stony Kill Falls and Minnewaska State Park. Garage/chicken coop has forced air heat & elec. Asking price below assessment! .............. $79,900 Call Jeoffrey D. Devor, Assoc RE Brkr, 845-389-0688 mobile

TEXT M534710 to 85377

TEXT M436393 to 85377

NEAT AS A PIN! - This 864 SF ranch is in move-in condition! Perched above Rondout Reservoir on a level lot surrounded by woods & bordering NYC Watershed land.

Manicured lawn w/2 fenced garden areas PLUS 3 out-buildings! Insulated workshop with electric too. All this for ...... $89,900

NEW PALTZ RANCH - Nicely private wooded acre just minutes to vibrant New Paltz village! This freshly painted easy living ranch features LR w/ cozy brick fireplace & hardwood floor, spacious eatin kitchen w/ sliders to inviting rear deck, 3 bedrooms & full bath on main level PLUS finished walk-out lower level w/ 24’ family/media room, add’l bedrooms and another full bath. Detached 2 car garage with great storage. ....................$249,000

Call Jeoffrey D. Devor, Assoc RE Brkr, 845-389-0688 mobile

TEXT M535435 to 85377

TEXT M351742 to 85377

SMART START - Totally re-done! Just move in! Adorable country ranch style home features NEW windows, refinished hardwood floors, NEW carpet, all NEW appliances in country kitchen, NEW kitchen countertops, all NEW plumbing, NEW full bath, NEW propane boiler, NEW pantry, freshly painted deck, NEW ceramic flooring in kitchen & dining room, 3 bedrooms. No work to do here!

Just bring your toothbrush! ....... $89,900

COUNTRY COMFORT - Quintessential country setting of 1.7 pet, play & garden friendly acres complete w/ picturesque freshwater POND! This easy living country ranch offers 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all wood floors, eat-in kitchen, cozy wood burners in both living & den/media rooms. Outdoor living is easy on the patio style deck. Exercise your green thumb in the irrigated raised bed garden. 36’ custom storage shed, too! ....... $177,500 TEXT M522227 to 85377

TEXT M537753 to 85377

MID-CENTURY CAPE – You want comfy?

You want, “I can live here forever!” Then THIS IS IT!! From the Dutch door entry to its exposed ceiling beams this midcentury cape will charm you. Perfectly set just outside the Village of New Paltz, on 1.5 acres with fenced rear yard. Inside, enjoy the cozy living room with stone fireplace and wood floors. Master bed & bath on first floor; kitchen recently updated with S/S appliances and dining room is just off kitchen. Furnace is new also! ..$279,000 Contact Sandra C. Reid, RE Salesperson 845-417-1314 mobile

Call Jeoffrey D. Devor, Assoc RE Brkr, 845-389-0688 mobile

MAGNIFICENT VIEWS - This incredible home features; Massive great room with stone fireplace, hardwood and stone floors, top line kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 3 sexy baths, expansive decking overlooking this view, privately sited on 10+ acres abutting conservancy lands, 8 mins. from the Woodstock green. ...................... $945,000 Contact Harris L. Safier, RE Broker, 914-388-3351 mobile TEXT M507283 to 85377

TEXT M524490 to 85377

www.westwoodrealty.com

Stone Ridge 687-0232

New Paltz 255-9400

West Hurley 679-7321

Kingston 340-1920

Standard text messaging rates may apply to mobile text codes

Woodstock 679-0006

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

Browse ALL Available Residential • Multi-Family • Land • Commercial • Multi-Use • Rental Properties

(845) 338-5252

www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com

1700’S STONE HOUSE AND BARN ON 25+ ACRES

MAJOR PRICE

REDUCTION

Text: M538287

To: 85377 MAJOR PRICE

REDUCTION

Text: M159276

To: 85377

OPEN HOUSE • SATURDAY OCTOBER 10TH • 11-2PM

Country living at its best!! This outstanding Ulster Park property consists of a beautiful 1700’s 3 BR stone home that offers original charm & details throughout, along with wide-board flooring, 3 fireplaces, original stone walls, and a cozy enclosed porch.

There’s also a 4 stall barn + grain shed, all situated on 25+ acres complete with lush landscaping, meadows, pond, stream & mountain views! Too much to list, call for an appointment today!

$499,900

ENCHANTING WOODSTOCK PROPERTY W Woodstock Farmhouse, Cottage & Studio. o.

Beautifully landscaped, with an oversized bi-B level deck that looks out to gorgeous gardenss le & wooded area full of wildlife. The Main house e ffeatures 3 BRs, wide planked hardwood floorss & a beautiful sun room. Property includes a completely renovated cottage & a large studio, both currently rented. Plus there’s an oversized 2 car heated finished garage with 9 foot ceilings, radiant heat and multiple outlets. Ideal for many businesses. Circular drive with ample parking.

This property is well suited for musicians, artists, and air b&b. This is a must see! $649,000

ONE FLOOR LIVING - SAUGERTIES Cute as a button! This home is immaculate! Hardwood floors (under carpet) through most of main floor. Kitchen updated with newer tile floor, wood cabinets, & new appliances. Extensive landscaping in both front and rear of home with perennials abound. New composite open deck in rear with privacy fence for relaxing after a long day. New entryway decking & front door gives curb appeal. Full basement. Almost every window in house has been replaced. Master bedroom & bath recently updated. This home is easy onefloor living and convenient to Village of Saugerties, Kingston, & the Rhinecliff Bridge............................................................................Asking - $159,000 Directions: From Saugerties: Rte. 32S to Right on Cafaldo Drive #11

REDUCTION

Text: M140591

To: 85377

REDUCTION

Text: M142439

To: 85377

INCREDIBLE WATERFRONT HOME SAUGERTIES

845-246-9555 www.helsmoortel.com

PO BOX 88, RT 9W, BARCLAY HEIGHTS, SAUGERTIES

Perfect Colonial – Fabulous 2800 SF home with gorgeous saline in-ground pool located on 2.2 acres of groomed grounds and meadows. Semi-open floor plan in this large and sunny home with generous rooms, wide halls and a gracious hall staircase. Gourmet kitchen with stone counters and high-end appliances and an en-suite Master bedroom.

This home is equipped with a solar panel system for energy efficiency. Very close to Woodstock Village. .................$599,000

Call “Schultzie” for a schowing!

Nina Schultz Terner Associate RE Broker (845) 901-3684 mobile

Woodstock Victorian – Perfectly restored 3 Bed, 2 bath Victorian Farmhouse.

The home sits on two lots with a total of 3 gorgeous manicured and sprawling acres.

Multiple useful out-buildings in hidden corners of the property. Fabulous, newly renovated 2-story guest house with one bedroom, kitchen and bath. Huge lawns, water lily pond, mature gardens, enchanting woods and stone walls all within very close proximity to Woodstock, Ashokan Reservoir and everything else the Hudson Valley has to offer! .................. $399,000

nina_schultz@msn.com

Byrdcliffe Gem – Absolutely LOVELY Byrdcliffe gem surrounded by prolific gardens and dreamily peaceful outdoor spaces. Tastefully updated home infused with rich materials features 2 living rooms with a doublesided fireplace. Main level consists of almost 2200 SF with a wonderful layout between kitchen, sunroom, huge family room, dining room leading to the wisteria covered pergola over the stone patio. Massive Master suite with luxury bath. Upstairs is 400 SF for possible studio with private bath. Truly a jewel!......... $680,000

Close enough to walk to Restaurants, Shopping & Farmers Market, yet far enough for privacy! Please come take a look at this lovely 3/4 BR home with 2.5 baths, beautifully blending old world charm with wonderful updated kitchen and certain flexibility in floor plan for today’s extended family living or for those who seek space. Hardwood flooring, wood burning fireplace, built in shelving, French doors, 1st floor master ensuite or family room. Bright, nice kitchen with bluestone patio! $299,900

Hudson Valley Real Estate SAUGERTIES: Residential/Commercial; 3.5 miles to Woodstock. 37 acres & residence. Well, pond, electricity, bluestone quarries, mountain views. Access from town road. $462,500. Call 845-246-1415. FOR SALE BY OWNER- Listing #24040645

Stunning 1800’s retail building in the heart of the quaint Village of Saugerties.

Beautiful architectural details inside and out. Two store fronts offering double display windows, hardwood flooring, high ceilings and both 1,100 sq. ft. two 1,100 sq. ft. apartments on the second floor. Parking lot and studio apartment in the rear. Full attic and full basement. Busy pedestrian and car traffic location between two lighted intersections. Saugerties has been the destination for HITS, Garlic Festival, Farmers’ Market, Christmas in the Village, Sawyer Car show, Concerts, Beer Fest., more events every year. Close to Woodstock and Hunter Mountain. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! .................... Asking - $650,000

REALTY

C Country living on 2.3 +/- acres. This 3 b bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse has 1928 sq fft, new kitchen with open floor plan to LR & D Dining area, new energy efficient woodstove, rocking chair front porch, stone walls, stone patio with firepit, separate entrance to the family room area, which would be ideal for a mother/daughter or an at-home business.

Oversized windows, lots of light and it’s located on a dead end country road with year round creek frontage. $365,000

GORGEOUS UPTOWN KINGSTON HOME

MAJOR PRICE

TWO STORE FRONTS - VILLAGE OF SAUGERTIES

R E A L T Y

BEAUTIFUL WILLOW COUNTRY HOME

MAJOR PRICE

Meticulously maintained 3-BR, 2BA, Craftsman style home on Esopus Creek w/direct Hudson River access. 100’ water frontage, huge dock w/deep water! Manicured .61 acre park like setting. 33x19 master BR with French doors to upper deck. Amazing views from most rooms. Covered front porch, hardwood throughout, kitchen has stainless/granite. Please see our website: saugertieswaterfronthome.com for all details and price. 845-399-3353.

BEAUTIFUL LAKE GEORGE SUMMER HOME, located on the north end of the Lake, 66 plus feet of Lake Front comes with this home. Watch the sun set from your expansive deck which encompasses 2/3 of this home. Three bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen and full bath. 3 sliding glass doors looking directly to the lake. Basement for storage, all on 6/10 of an acre. As a bonus there is a commercial dock for your boat and others. Please call for more information and price 845-691-2770.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW PALTZ HOUSE. Private. On 10 acres. 3-bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage, open floor plan, basement. 5 minutes to Thruway. BROKERS WELCOME. $365,000. (845)256-0352.

EXQUISITE COUNTRY RETREAT

Private Woodstock – Lovely country ranch with over 4 private acres. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and the coveted open floor plan of living room, dining area and kitchen with a door to the bi-level stone patio in the rear yard. Two car attached garage, full semi-finished basement, central A/C and a woodstove insert in the living room stone fireplace.

Fabulously private Woodstock setting, don’t let it get away!................$575,000

24 MILL HILL ROAD, WOODSTOCK, NY 12498

Renovated in ’04, this 2 bdrm 2 bath custom-built post and beam inspired home with sleeping loft makes a perfect retreat. Nestled on a quiet country road that ends where Awosting Preserve begins, this home is a seamless marriage between contemporary and rustic stylings.

Impeccable attention to detail throughout. The main living area is a generously open space with walls of windows that invite the beauty of the outdoors in. Spa-like bathrooms and warm wood-clad rooms make this the perfect place to leave the world behind. Come take a look...... $449,900

COLUCCI SHAND REALTY, INC 255-3455

Gardiner Gables 2356 Rte. 44-55 Gardiner, NY 12525

www.coluccishandrealty.com

STEVENS REALTY GROUP

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([SORUH WKH EHDXW\ RI WKH +XGVRQ 9DOOH\ DW www.stevensrealtygrp.com

Explore the beauty of the Hudson Valley at www.stevensrealtygrp.com

Fully renovated 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home in highly desirable New Paltz location. $349,900. Bright open concept w/ fully remodeled kitchen, white shaker cabinets, wood wrapped beams, subway tile backsplash, brand new appliances, screened-in porch surrounded by lush woods, sprawling living room with picture window, wood-burning fireplace and rustic barn wood mantel, formal dining room, two fully renovated bathrooms, four spacious bedrooms, finished basement, laundry room, one-car garage, and utility room. Seasonal mountain views. Minutes to Village and NYS Thruway. 3 Dogwood Hollow Road, New Paltz, NY 12561. Open House Sunday 10/18, 1pm - 4pm.

Meticulous custom built 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home on 2 private acres. New Paltz, NY. $425,000. Modern amenities, open floor plan, formal dining room, living room, custom kitchen, Master w/ ensuite bath, state-of-the-art media room, front porch, private screened-in porch, Trex decking, A/C, whole-house wired generator system, 4-zone heating, full basement, two-car garage, security system and unfinished second level. A must see! 719 Old Post Road, New Paltz, NY 12561. Open House Sunday 10/11, 1pm - 4pm.

ȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱȱR E A L E S T A T E . P R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T . C O N T R A C T I N G

171 MAIN STREET, NEW PALTZ, NY 12561 (P) 845.256.8868 (F) 845.256.8865 ȱ

Beautiful 1850’s Federal Colonial 4600 sq.ft. Kingston home has 6-BR, 3 1/2 Baths, 3-car garage on approx. 1 acre of land.

Generous sized rooms, HW floors, 11 ft. ceilings. LR has a marble fireplace & large DR is great for entertaining w/floor to ceiling windows. Large, recently renovated kitchen w/granite countertops, recessed lighting, pantry cabinets, double wall ovens, breakfast island & stainless steel appliances. Laundry area is on first floor connected to half bath. Screened porch is located off the den & leads to yard that has hot tub, perennial gardens, fruit trees, rhododendron bushes, hydrangeas, & holly bushes all surrounded by tall & hedges for privacy & beauty. Full basement has room for workshop & storage areas. Large walk-up attic w/endless possibilities for renovating &/or extra storage. Many updates in the last few years include, furnace, roof, trex decking, landscaping & painting. This home could have a rental apt/office/B&B in rear if desired but presently used as a 1-family. Additional 1/2 ac. of property available if interested, ask for details. .............................Listed at $499,000.

John Finch Realty — 845-338-9279

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October 8, 2015

100

220

Help Wanted

Instruction

Join the Mohonk team!

We have Jobs at Mohonk Mountain House, both Seasonal and Year Round Please look on-line and apply at MOHONKJOBS.com PLUMBERS WANTED. Minimum 2 years’ experience in commercial plumbing. Knowledge of Gas, Water, Sanitary Systems. Ability to read blueprints. Resumes to info@dermanassociats.com WOODSTOCK FERAL CAT PROJECT NEEDS TRAPPERS.We are a local not for profit organization committed to reducing future feral cat populations through spay/ neuter. If you’re interested in contributing to our mission by humanely trapping feral cats to have them spayed/neutered, “TNR”, please call (973)713-8229.

CAREGIVER NEEDED for alert elderly woman, 98, in Saugerties. Two shifts available: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and/or 6-10 p.m. daily, starting mid-October. Light housework, meal preparation, shopping, doctor appointments, etc. Workers Comp insurance and mileage reimbursements provided. References required. Please contact Jonathan Delson, 845-246-3872 or Email: JDelson@PCMaven.com HELP WANTED for senior citizen doing assorted tasks like house cleaning, gardening, shopping. Once a week for 3-4 hours. $12/hr. Located in Palenville.

(518)678-3450.\

HELP WANTED Full Time position for ground personnel with a tree service.

Chainsaw operator/experience required.

657-7125

Vet Tech/Assistant Wanted FT, LVT or VA, for growing veterinary practice. Basic skills include- animal restraint, ability to organize and multi-task, positive attitude, friendly, professional. Salary based on experience. Send resume and cover letter to hudsonvalleyvet@gmail.com We NEED YOUR HELP to assist in the upkeep of a Thrift Shop in Highland for the 1st United Methodist Church. Parttime- perfect for someone who doesn’t mind the work or the pay- none. Dedicated staff of 3 right now. Your help is much needed. Thank You.Please contact B. Vashey at 691-7300 or Pastor Dawber at 338-3833.

Individual Giving Manager: Fundraiser w/5 years’ exp. will be responsible for all aspects of donor program. Exp. devising & executing fundraising strategies and delivering results; a proven track record of managing a portfolio of major donors.

Superior computer & database skills required incl. online research exp. Raiser’s Edge exp. strongly preferred. Salary: $40’s/yr based on exp; excellent benefits.

Cover letter & resume by Oct. 16 to Development Director, Mohonk Preserve, PO Box 715, New Paltz, NY 12561. For details http://www.mohonkpreserve.org/jobsfellowships-and-internships EOE CASHIERS PART-TIME. Retail store.

Kingston Plaza location. Days, evenings, weekends. Will train. Call 845-3620404.

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. Kitchen help and Waitstaff. Call: 845-6798937 Woodstock Taxi needs a P/T-F/T DRIVER. Applicants must be very flexible as to availability. Driver scheduling changes daily. Shifts will include weekday hours as well as on call weekend hours. Clean license & thorough knowledge of Woodstock and surrounding areas a must. Class E license (very easy to obtain) required.

Local residency gets first consideration.

During business hours, please call 679TAXI.

120

Situations Wanted

FOSTER HOMES NEEDED FOR KITTENS AND PREGNANT CATS. The WOODSTOCK FERAL CAT PROJECT is a local not for profit organization committed to reducing future feral cat populations through spay/neuter. We often find orphaned kittens who need a loving home until they are old enough to be adopted. Some orphaned kittens are so young that they require bottle feeding. We affectionately call them “bottle babies”. We recently placed three pregnant cats in three wonderful homes. The cats gave birth and when the kittens are weaned (no longer nursing), we will look to find loving homes for the kittens and their mothers. If you are interested in fostering or would like to learn more about fostering, please call (917) 2822018 or email DRJLPK@AOL.COM. DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed for Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord.

140

Opportunities

New Paltz Community-- this App’s for You! Hugies & Hipsters * Pub Owners & Pub Crawlers * Dentists & Patients * Shoppers & Shops * Chefs & Diners * Baristas & Coffee Lovers... Get Connected! Find us at: https://newpaltz. mycityapp.mobile Local businesses– contact us for our annual ad rates- 845527-4100.

Business Opportunity Prime location in the center of Rhinebeck Gallery for sale $10,000 For information call

845-274-9600 • 646-290-0509 DEAR BUSINESSMAN/WOMAN- We at Hardscrabble Flea Market & Swap Meet would like to congratulate you on being picked from over 100 businesses in your field. We believe we can help each other- We have a swap meet every Sunday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at Holy Cow Shopping Center, in addition to a flea market/ garage sale. We find that when business people set up a table w/business cards & flyers or “show how to do” projects it will definitely increase your business (and mine). It’s a great way to introduce your business to new/old customers. And, if you have leftover merchandise you’d like to sell- this would be a perfect way to unload it. Please give John a call for more details- (845)758-1170. Spots are $12-$35.

145

Adult Care

LOOKING FOR PRIVATE DUTY . Live in or out. 25 years experience with Dementia, Alzheimers, terminally ill & disabled clients. Excellent references. Call Dee @ 845-399-1816 or 845-399-7603.

CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly.

10 years experience. Live-in or hourly.

References available. Ulster County area.

(845)706-5133

CoachMarkWilson.com Certified Triathlon/Fitness Coach, Mark H. Wilson, is available for private or group training in swimming, biking or running. For more info call (914)466-9214 or e-mail CoachMarkWilson@gmail.com

240

Events

Oil Painting Exhibition by Jonathan Wilner. Spain Series and Other Landscapes.

The Commons Gallery, 785 Main Street, Margaretville NY. Oct 2-Oct 31, FridaysSundays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Opening Reception October 10, 2-5 p.m.

250

Car Services

STU’S CAR SERVICE. Who’s car determines the pay. Always ready to get you there.

Doesn’t matter when or where. I drive the miles your way with smiles. Airport transportation starting at $50. 845-649-5350; stu@hvc.rr.com Look for me on Facebook

360

Office Space/ Commercial Rentals

1300 sq.ft. in the business district of New Paltz. Good for retail, gallery, private practice, etc. 845-664-0493.

BRAND NEW PROFESSIONAL

BUILDING FOR RENT.

On Rt. 32, New Paltz. Could be Retail Sales or Professional Office. 1500 sq.ft.

Call for more info. (845)853-5595

Prime Retail/Gallery/Office Space Available in the center of Rhinebeck For information call

845-274-9600 • 646-290-0509 Woodstock Works—Business Center Rent-a-Desk By the hour, day, week, month, year 12 Tannery Brook Road.

(845) 679-6066 info@woodstock.works SINGE ROOM OFFICE for rent near SUNY. Suitable for therapist or other professional. $575/month with one year lease.

All utilities included. Ample parking. 845255-0574; 917-774-6151.

UPTOWN KINGSTON: 200 sq.ft., hardwood floors, large closet, freshly painted, second floor OFFICE in handsome brick Victorian building. Off-street parking, central heat & AC included. $350/month. Call 845-331-8250.

QUIET OFFICE SPACE NP. Office space for rent in the SANCTUARY, a mecca for like minded people practicing healing arts.

This special building tucked away in the village of New Paltz has two spaces available; 11x10 office w/private bath AND bright, open 400 sq.ft. loft ideal for meditation circles, group therapy, etc. Utilities & Parking included. (917)991-3165, Todd.

410

Gardiner/ Modena/ Plattekill Rentals

HOUSE FOR RENT. 3-4 bedrooms. Route 208, Gardiner. $1300/month plus utilities.

Security & 1 year lease required. 845-7057486.

420

Highland/ Clintondale Rentals

HIGHLAND: 1-BEDROOM. LR & kitchen on first floor, bedroom upstairs. Freshly painted, new Pergo floor. Parking next to unit. Private, quiet neighborhood. On-site parking. Next to Lloyd Town Hall, near Rt. 9W. Minutes to Poughkeepsie Bridge, Metro North, Rt. 9 & hospitals. $925/month heat & hot water included. 1 month security.

Available immediately. (845)453-0047.

430

New Paltz Rentals

PICTURESQUE STREET; Shared House. Private part of lovely house on quiet street in village. Garden views, porch, everything new, privacy, off-street parking, 1-block to college. $895/month plus share of utilities. Call 845-4305336.

SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for Fall 2015 and short-term for the Summer!

Furnished studios, one & two bedrooms, includes heat & hot water. Recreation facilities. Walking distance to campus and town. 845-255-7205.

NICE ROOMS; $480/month. STUDIO; $800/month. Excellent location. Close to SUNY college. All utilities included. Call (914)474-5176, between 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

(845)255-6029, between 12-9 p.m., leave message.

New Paltz: Southside Terrace Apartments Year round and other lease terms to suit your needs available!

We have, studios, one & two bedroom apartments, includes heat & hot water. (furniture packages available) Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more!

“Now accepting credit cards! Move in & pay your security and deposit with your credit or debit card with no additional fees!”

Call 845-255-7205 for more information 2-BR New Paltz Village. Great location.

Quiet 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, light and open living area, full bath, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors throughout. Small private fenced outdoor area. $1600/month ncludes heat & parking. No smoking, No Pets. (917)991-3165, Todd .

2-BEDROOM COTTAGE for rent. 2-Bedroom, 1 Bathroom. Scenic, Quiet setting 5 miles from downtown New Paltz. Fully Furnished, W/D, D/W. No smoking. No cats. $1200/month + utilities. 1 Month Security. Call or text 917-656-7229 .

EXCELLENT CONDITION... 1-year old construction! 2-BEDROOMS, 1.5 Baths, LR, eat-in Kitchen. No Smokers **Pets “may” be considered w/non-refundable deposit. Decision subject to landlord approval. **Credit/background check required, w/a $35 fee paid by Tenant. First, last months rent plus 1-month security required. $1600/month + utilities. Walking distance to downtown. Call Denis Minervini 845-399-9939, Stevens Realty Group.

1-BEDROOM CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENT on Plains Road. Private outside space. $1195/month includes all utilities. (845)857-4192.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE. Conveniently located to NYS thruway. 1 mile from campus. $1400/month plus utilities. No pets.

Call for more info. 845-255-0557, 845590-5002.

TWO- 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS; Both have full bath, eat-in kitchen. One has studio room. Also, SINGLE BEDROOM plus sleeping loft, half bath, 2 skylights. ALL APARTMENTS: 1870s barn, wood floors, laundry on premises.

No dogs. No smoking inside. 5 MINUTES BY CAR outside village. Please call (845)255-5355.

ROOM FOR RENT. Can be used as residential or an office. $550/month plus security. Utilities included. Walking distance to everything. (845)664-0493.

STUDENT ROOMS for RENT: In the heart of downtown New Paltz. $595$695/month. Utilities included. 3 blocks from SUNY Campus. 1 block off Main Street. Call 845-399-9697.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

435

Rosendale/ Tillson/High Falls/Stone

Ridge Rentals

ROSENDALE ROOM FOR RENT/HOUSE SHARE. Furnished room available (share kitchen and bath) in artsy cottage. Excellent location, easily in walking distance to town and Rail Trail/Tressle. Parking, washer/ dryer on site. Two sweetest-ever cats also included, so no further pets, sorry. $600/ month. 845-323-2193 or email jefferss@ sunyulster.edu

3-BEDROOM, CHARMING, CHEERY HOUSE. Renovated. Three skylights. In Woodstock- private. Ideal artist’s art-studio/home office. Large dine-in kitchen, living room, dining room. No pets preferred. $1200/month. 1st/last, security. Available immediately. 845-679-2300.

LOVELY STUDIO/COTTAGE. Ideal for part-timer or weekend getaway, office or health practice. Attractive location, close to town w/nice yard & parking. $800/month includes heat. 845-679-7107.

Between Woodstock & Saugerties; Artist Lake Retreat. 2-bedrooms, 1000 sq.ft. duplex, (separate wing of large house w/ own entrance.) On 7 very private acres.

Mountain views, 14 acre lake, high ceilings, skylights, beautifully furnished. Available 11/1-5/15. Short- or long-term. Details 845246-7598.

KRIPPLEBUSH FARMHOUSE- Stylishly renov. Eyebrow Colonial, 2-BR + office, 1.5 tiled baths, large LR/DR, den, all wood floors, fab cook’s kitchen w/soapstone counters & SS appliances, W/D, deck o’looks 4 acs w/Mohonk & valley views. Minutes to town & shopping. $1600/month + utils.

Two months security. No pets or smokers.

Call William S. Kimmig, Assoc. Bkr., @ 914-466-8398 mobile. Westwood Metes & Bounds Realty, Ltd.

MID-CENTURY HOME. 3-bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, full basement, deck. Oil heat. 2.5 acres. Quiet, private road. $1400/month plus utilities.

Security, references. 845-389-9670.

HIGH FALLS: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE on quiet street. Kitchen, dining room, living room, closed-in porch, 1-car garage & cellar space. Walk to restaurants. No pets. $1200/month plus utilities & security. Call (845)705-2208.

Woodstock/Lake Hill; CHARMING FURNISHED CABIN for rent from Nov 1-April 30th. $975/month plus utilities. 1-bedroom plus den. Best suited for one person or a couple. 917-608-9145 for pics/appointment.

440

Kingston/ Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals

1-BEDROOM GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. All new, completely renovated, small 1-BR, eat-in kitchen & large bathroom w/lg. closets on ground floor with private entrance. Lovely apartment for one person, someone desiring a clean and quiet home.

Very quiet residential building. Off-street parking and nice fenced-in yard. 2 Blocks above the vibrant Rondout. Walking distance to restaurants/entertainment. Tenant pays gas/electric. Call for appointment & Application. Excellent References a MUST! (845)339-5921.

PORT EWEN: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT available. Newly remodeled. Offstreet parking. Hot water included. Quiet area. Near marina. NO SMOKING. 1 year lease. 201-289-1135.

PORT EWEN: STUDIO APARTMENT available. Newly remodeled. Off-street parking. Hot water included. Quiet area.

Near marina. Designated parking. 1 year lease. No smoking inside. 201-289-1135.

450

Saugerties Rentals

VILLAGE: LARGE LOFT 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Open-floor plan. outdoor space. $1400/month. ALSO, LARGE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT w/office. Can be used as live/work space. $1300/month.

BOTH APARTMENTS: On ground floor, 2 bathrooms, hardwood floors, all appliances, off-street parking. Available now. No smoking. No pets. Call 212-203-2397.

SMALL 3-BEDROOM HOME in Saugerties, year around, available October 1st. $850/month plus utilities. On 20 acres, overlooking a 1.5 acre lake. This is a manufactured home on an idyllic and private location. Substantial security and credit check required. Text Andrew 845-399-9897.

470

Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals

Woodstock/Lake Hill. Comfortable furnished rooms in historic house near Cooper Lake and NYC bus. Available monthly from October. Private phone, internet. Piano, cats. $500-$600 includes all. FREE RENT!: Work exchange for very handyperson. homestayny@msn.com.

845-6792564.

HOUSE FOR RENT w/MOUNTAIN VIEWS. 3-bedroom, 2 bath homestead on 6.5 acres in Lake Hill. Long- or short-term.

Mountain views, seclusion, outdoor jacuzzi, pool. Great for ski season. $1800/month includes all utilities. 6 miles from Woodstock.

Call 347-524-3922.

1-BEDROOM HOUSE on Mink Hollow Road, Lake Hill. 1 block from Rt. 212. On 1 acre, beautiful land by a small stream.

Available now. $950/month plus security.

(845)679-8259.

480

West of Woodstock Rentals

SHANDAKEN: Appealing 2-STORY HOUSE, 1-bedroom plus study, wrap around rocking chair front porch. No smokers/dogs. $700/month plus utilities. References. 1 month security. 845-526-2689.

BEAUTIFULLY REDONE PHOENICIA COTTAGE. 1-bedroom, EIK, LR, full bath & small study. W/D hookup, screened front porch, deck, private yard & parking. NYC bus route. Walk to amenities. $795/month plus utilities. First, last & security. 845-2464727.

Shokan; $750/month; Large One Bedroom Apt., 960 sq.ft., Also, $1200/month; Large Two Bedroom Apt., 1200 sq.ft. 7 miles west of Woodstock, peaceful, calm, quiet, country setting. Please, No smokers or pets, utilities not included. Walk to Ashokan Reservoir, 1-year lease, two months security, pictures on craigslist.org search Shokan, Call 845-481-0521.

GORGEOUS COTTAGE on 150 ACRE ESTATE. 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 10 minutes Belleayre, 20 Hunter/Windham. 13 miles to Woodstock. Hiking, cross country trails through-out. Borders on 1500 acres of state land. Annual, reasonable. 845-6885062.

1-BEDROOM COTTAGE available on beautiful large acreage, Big Indian. $550/ month plus utilities. Includes maintenance responsibilities- 2 hours/week in winter & 5 hours/week in summer. (845)254-5905 before 8 p.m.

500

Seasonal Rentals

FURNISHED, LIGHT-FILLED HOME available 11/1/15-3/31/16. 2+ bedrooms, 2 baths. Clean, healing, non-toxic environment w/Tempurpedic Queen, Room, Board, Leather couch & vegan-friendly kitchen w/ Vitamix. Enjoy my Italian dishes for holiday meals! Well heated w/modern 5-zone propane plus pellet stove & fireplace. Nestled behind Woodstock Day School. Perfect for writer or anyone in need of restorative getaway. Must see! $1995/month, First, last, utilities plus 1 month security. Added security possible for pets. References, no smoking. 845-399-5366.

October 8, 2015

ply! This is Harriet, and I am seeking a living situation within walking distance of the store. I would love to provide attentive, loving animal care in partial exchange for rent. I love dogs and cats; in fact, I’m a bit of a “cat-whisperer.” Please call me on 646-584-4080! Thank you and I look forward to speaking with you!

540

Rentals to Share

ROSENDALE ROOM FOR RENT/ HOUSE SHARE. Furnished room available (share kitchen and bath) in artsy cottage. Excellent location, easily in walking distance to town and Rail Trail/Tressle.

Parking, washer/dryer on site. Two sweetest-ever cats also included, so no further pets, sorry. $600/month. 845-323-2193 or email jefferss@sunyulster.edu

600

For Sale

REDUCED!! 2-year old Hotpoint Washer/Dryer; excellent condition; $400. 10 cu.ft. white refrigerator; 8 months old, excellent condition; $325. New King Mattress w/frame, excellent condition; $300. Antique Oak Buffet, clawfoot, glass sides, 3 drawers; $300. (845)7061888.

CASH PAID. Estate contents- attic, cellar, garage clean-outs. Used cars, junk cars, scrap metal. Anything of value. (845)2460214.

640

Musical Instruction & Instruments

Fingerstyle guitar for solo performer.

Taught at NYC’s Mannes College & Guitar Study Center. Break out of “Pattern Playing”, create inst breaks, improvise accompaniments. Susan Hoover, 845-679-7887.

MEDIUM OAK HARDWOOD DINING TABLE; 72x48 wide w/2-self storing 20” leaves & lion claw feet & 6 Windsor chairs- 2 Captain, 4 regular. Call (845)255-8352.

650

Beautiful 60 inch oak roll top desk w/ lots of storage, large DJ cabinet, standalone wood shelving, CD players, amplifiers, Laura Ashley style 4 piece sofa set, china cabinet, patio set, more (845)6790636

603

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

ALLEN LAWLESS • 845-247-2838 SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK CELL.: 845-399-9659

605

Firewood for Sale

HAVE A DEAD TREE..... CALL ME! Dietz Tree Service Inc. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding. Seasoned Firewood for Sale.

(845)255-7259.

Residential, Municipalities.

ULSTER FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. Log Length- Cut & Split Firewood.

Top quality wood at reasonable prices.

914-388-9607 Getwood123@gmail.com We accept cash, checks, & credit cards.

www.getwood123.com You will not be disappointed!!

1½ Bath House on 6.5 Acres on Glasco Turnpike (one mile from center of Woodstock) Nov. thru May / $1,500/mo. plus utilities

Split Firewood, Rough Cut Lumber Todd Benjamin: 845-514-5488 845-657-2866

www.jersville.com | 845-679-5832

Seeking Home In Woodstock. If you have a dog in Woodstock, I may have already given your little cutie a treat on your recent visit to Woofstock Pet Sup-

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

FLUTE LESSONS for All Ages and Skill Levels! Passionate and enthusiastic conservatory flutist looking to take on more flute students! 860-485-3166.

COZY FURNISHED 3 BDRM

520

BOTTOM LINE... I pay the highest prices for old furniture, antiques of every description. Paintings, lamps, rugs, porcelain, bronzes, silver, etc. One item to entire contents. Quality CONSIGNMENTS accepted also. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972).

(845)389-7286.

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Leg curl & leg extension w/weight stack, Smith Machine, Hip Sled, Universal adductor/abductor machine. Please call George at (845)255-8352.

Trees to Lumber, Trees to Heat, We Got a Price You Can’t Beat...

Rentals Wanted

620

Buy & Swap

610

Studio Sales

Pablo Glass Studio Sale. Beautiful handblown glass. Deep discounts on seconds.

10 Streamside Terrace, Woodstock. Every weekend, or call for appt. (914)806-3573.

Antiques & Collectibles

WANTED TOP DOLLARS PAID. We buy entire estates or single items. Actively seeking gold and silver of any kind, sterling, flatware and jewelry. Furniture, antiques through mid-century. We gladly do house calls, free appraisals. We also do Estate/Tag Sales, 35 years experience. One call does it all. Call or text anytime 24/7- 617-9811580.

655

Vendors Needed

FLEA HARDSCRABBLE

MARKET & GARAGE SALE 845-758-1170 • Call John

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8-6pm March thru December

Handmade Wood Chip Roses, Whole Sale and Retail 10'x20' – $20 PER DAY

1 dozen jumbo eggs for $2.60 with each purchase of $1 or more at John’s Table.

All Vendors Wanted • Spots start at $12 to $35 Holy Cow Shopping Center • Red Hook, NY

HELP WANTED

670

Yard & Garage Sales

D&H CANAL MUSEUM’S SUNDAY FLEA MARKET, Rt. 213 in the heart of High Falls. Art, antiques, collectibles, etc. OPENING DAY- April 12-November, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Contact Joni (845)810-0471.

MOWER’S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. Every weekend. Also, Monday, October 12. An-

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015 tiques, collectibles, produce & Reusables.

845-679-6744. For brochure: woodstockfleamarket@hvc.rr.com GOOGLE US! LARGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. Saugerties; 9 George Sickle Rd. Saturday & Sunday, 10/10, 10/11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Something for everyone! Sect. couch, furniture, apt. fridges, electronics, screen doors, appliances, clothing, plumbing/electric supplies, basketball hoop etc. Rain or shine- follow the signs from Herrick’s Bridge Rt. 212 to Creekside Vacation Lodging.

YARD SALE, 10/10-10/11, Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 26 Elizabeth Street, Saugerties. Items include fishing/sports equipmennt, art, collectibles, clothes, furniture, many items LARGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE. TOO many treasures to list. Saturday & Sunday, October 10 & 11, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 113 N. Chestnut Street, (Rt. 32 North) New Paltz.

ESTATE SALE SATURDAY 10/10, 9am 26 Harder Road Woodstock, 12498 Everything Must Go!

KINGSTON

20 25 FAMILY YARD SALE

10/9 - 10/12 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 8 a.m-?

Furniture, housewares, linens/bedding, beautiful adult/ children’s clothing, books, records, Christmas, etc.

268 Main Street. Rain date: 10/16 - 10/19.

WOODSTOCK (ZENA), off Rt. 375, Witchtree Rd., signs to 46 Whitney Drive.

Household items, pictures, drapery rod, books, asst. golf clubs, dishes, tools, adult clothes (sm. sizes). Saturday, 10/10, 10 a.m.4 p.m., Sunday, 10/11, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

PHOENICIA HAMLET; Over 10 Yard Sales, Saturday-Monday, 10/10-10/12, 10 a.m.-?

YARD SALE Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. All proceeds go to NEPAL EARTHQUAKE RELIEF. Arts, crafts & jewelry from Nepal & India, books, LP’s, lots of things only $1. Together we can help Nepal.

6 Hillcrest Ave., Woodstock (next to American Legion.) 679-8777.

PHOENICIA, Rt. 214- before firehouse; SO MUCH STUFF! Hundreds of vintage pieces costume jewelry, antiques, collectibles, 40 Madam Alexander dolls- from 60s/70s, glassware, tools, books, artwork, frames & the hits just keep on coming.... SaturdayMonday, 10 a.m-? or call 688-3081.

Garage Sale- Saturday, 10/10, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ONLY! No early birds please! 72 Rock City Road, Woodstock. Emptying two storage sheds-- lots of tools, camping gear, odds and ends furniture. No formal pricing, you see something you want- make me an offer!

AID TIBET THRIFT STORE. Fall/Winter Clothes & Coats, BOOK SALE; 5 FOR $1, Summer Clothes- $1, Furniture, Art, Decor, Kitchenware. Open 7 days, 10 a.m-6 p.m.

VOLUNTEERS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. 875 Route 28, Kingston. 845-383-1774.

680

Counseling Services

LAURIE OLIVER.... SPIRITUAL COUNSELING. Give the gift of wellness. Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation * pain management * stress relief * past life regressions. Certified Hypnotist by NGH. Intuitive, sensitive guidance. Spirit communicator. Specializing in dealing with grief, stress, relationship issues, questions about your life past & current life’s path. Call Laurie Oliver at (845)679-2243. Laur50@aol.com

695

Professional Services

GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery.

Residential/Commercial. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253.

AUTISM HELP. Experienced autism therapist shows you how to help your young child up to 5-yrs. improve social, play and other behaviors for life at home. Benefit from proven early intervention methods that helped many families. Testimonials at HopeforChildrenwithAutism.com. ABA also available. Call Hope Corenzwit, LMSW at 845-527-1392 for a free phone consult.

700

Personal & Health Services

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - HIGHEST PRICES! Shipping prepaid. 1 DAY PAYMENT. 1-888366-0957www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

702

Art Services

OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol (845)687-7813.

720

Painting/Odd Jobs

”ABOVE AND BEYOND” HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura, since 1997. Interior/ Exterior, Decorator Finishes, Restorations, Expert Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Removal, Light Carpentry. Add value to your home economically. Environmentally conscious work done w/old world craftsmanship and pride. (845)332-7577. Senior Discount. References. Free Estimates.

Experienced- TROMPE O’LOEIL and FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-616- 0872.

EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, clean-outs. Second home caretaking. All small/medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845-616-7999.

NYS DOT T-12467

Incorporated 1985

• Residential / Commercial • Moving • Delivery • Trucking • Local & NYC Metro Areas

710

Organizing/ Decorating/ Refinishing

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday problems, special projects; clutter, paperwork, moving, gardening & personal assistant. Affordable rates. Fully Insured, Confidentiality Assured. MargotMolnar.com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmolnar1@gmail.com (845)679-6242.

715

Cleaning Services

CLEAN UPS, CLEAN OUTS. Indoor/Outdoor. Junk & debris removal. Estates prepared for Moving and Sale. (845)688-2253.

PREMIER WINDOW CLEANING

Shandaken, NY 845-688-2253 QUALITY • VALUE • RELIABILITY • SINCE 1980

ASHOKAN STORE-IT Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount 5x10

5x15

10x10

10x15

10x20

$35

$45

$60

$80

$100

845-657-2494 845-389-0504 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481

740

Building Services

WINECOFF QUALITY CONTRACTING, INC. New Construction, Additions, Renovations. Decks, Kitchens, Bathrooms, All types of Flooring, Tile Work. Demolition, Dump Runs, Rotten Wood Repairs. FREE EXTERIOR HOME INSPECTIONS. OH!!!

HANDYMAN PROJECTS TOO. Stefan Winecoff, 845-389-2549.

HNI Builders Professional Craftsmanship for all phases of construction

• Int. & Ext. painting • Power Washing • Sheetrock & Plaster Repair

845.331.4844 HniBuilders.com Hugh@HniBuilders.com

• Free Estimates Multiple References Available Upon Request Licensed & Insured • ritaccopainting.com

Interior Painting & Staining, Sheet Rocking, All Stages of Remodeling Residential & Commercial • Free estimates, fully insured Accepting all major credit cards.

Contact Jason Habernig

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

(845) 679-4742

845-331-4966/249-8668

schafferexcavating.com

Services, Inc.

GARY BUCKENDORF CUSTOM PAINTING.

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

Chris Lopez • 845-256-7022

Interior/Exterior, color matching, wallpaper, plaster repair.

MFA. Affordable Prices.

teriors & Remodeling In n I s ’ d c.

Te

J.H. CONSTRUCTION

Call Gary Buckendorf (917) 593-5069 or (845) 657-9561.

Gutter Cleaning

DUMP RUNS

Garage & House Clean-Ups

Call 845-249-8668 COUNTRY CLEANERS Homes & Offices • Insured & Bonded

Excellent references.

Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932

717

Caretaking/Home Management

HOUSE/PET SITTER/DRIVER. HANDY WOMAN WILL PROVIDE HOUSE SITTING, SMALL ANIMAL CARE, PASSENGER & PACKAGE TRANSPORT, LIGHT HAULING. ALL MANNER OF ERRANDS. REFERENCES AVAILABLE, 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THIS AREA. REASONABLE RATES. 845-338-7795.

HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees cut, Yards cleaned & mowed. Snow Removal.

Call Dave (845)514-6503- mobile.

HB Painting & Construction INC. *Painting: Interior/Exterior, Pressure-Washing, Staining, Glazing... *Construction: Home Renovations, Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Doors, Windows, Decks, Roofs, Gutters, Tile, Hardwood Floors (New-Refinish), Sheetrock, Tape. Snowplowing. Call 845-616-9832.

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

845-688-7951

www.tedsinteriors.com BRIAN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS Remodeling, Repairs, A-Z, Small/Large jobs.

Carpentry, Painting, Tile, Floors, Roofing, Siding, Sheetrock/Tape, Plumbing, Electric, Additions, Kitchens, Baths, etc.

Quality work. 35 years plus experience. Insured.

Call (845) 658-2264

YOU CALL I HAUL. Attic, basements, garages cleaned out. Junk, debris, removed.

20% discount for seniors and disabled.

Gary (845)247-7365 or www.garyshauling.com are playing at 4 South Chestnut Street New Paltz on Show starts at https:// www.facebook.com/theotherbrothers4

AA Statuary & Weathervane Co.

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

Stoneridge Electrical Service, Inc. www.stoneridgeelectric.com t 4UBOECZ Generators t 4XJNNJOH 1PPM 8JSJOH

t -&% -JHIUJOH t 4FSWJDF 6QHSBEFT t 8BSN 'MPPS 5JMFT

Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available

H Z Emergency Generators U \ LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

Liquidation Sale

Plaster and concrete saints, angels, bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117 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 HANDYMAN, HOME REPAIR, Carpentry, Remodels, Installations, Roofing, Painting, Mechanical repairs, etc.

Large and small jobs. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References available. (845)616-7470.

42

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

GEORGE

ANDRE ANDREW

INDY

INDY

INDY

HOU

KC

KC

KC

KC

SEA

SEA

CIN

SEA

Hours Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12

750

Eclectic Services

STONE WALL RESTORATIONS; Thoughtful, innovative & resourceful approaches. Kevin Towle (914)906-8791.

AT HOME BOOKKEEPER. I will organize your paperwork- (financial or other), balance your check book/accounts, process sales invoices, receipts and payments. Attention to Detail, Confidentiality, Thoroughness. Call 845-658-8766.

JACKIE OF ALL TRADES. Tree cutting/ pruning, in home dog boarding, cut firewood/stack, organize clutter, yard work, painting, auto detailing. Fast, efficient, reliable. Reasonable rates. 845-687-7726.

760

Gardening/ Landscaping

STONEHENGE: STONE WALLS, PATIOS, walks, fences, decks, gates, gazebos, additions, ornamental pools, stone veneer, masonry needs. Tim Dunton (845)339-0545.

Down to Earth Landscaping Quality service from the ground up

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

Excavation Site work Drain ¿elds Land clearing Septic systems Demolition Driveways

Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more

Paramount Contracting & Development Corp.

RON

Honda of Kingston

Ruge’s Subaru

INDY

HOU

INDY

INDY

KC

KC

KC

KC

CIN

CIN

CIN

SEA

CHI

SEATTLE AT CINCINNATI

CIN

WASHINGTON AT ATLANTA

WAS

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

JACKSONVILLE AT TAMPA BAY

TAM

JACK

TAM

JACK

TAM

TAM

TAM

JACK

TAM

NEW ORLEANS AT PHILADELPHIA

PHI

PHI

NO

NO

PHI

NO

NO

NO

PHI

CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE

BAL

BAL

BAL

BAL

BAL

CLE

BAL

BAL

BAL

GB

GB

GB

GB

GB

GB

GB

GB

GB

BUFFALO AT TENNESSEE

TEN

TEN

BUF

BUF

BUF

BUF

BUF

BUF

BUF

ARIZONA AT DETROIT

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

NEW ENGLAND AT DALLAS

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

OAK

DEN

DEN

DEN

DEN

DEN

DEN

DEN

DEN

9 5 36 22 NYG 40

9 5 37 21 SF 26

9 5 36 22 SF 48

9 5 38 20 NYG 46

11 3 37 21 NYG 38

12 2 43 15 NYG 43

8 6 36 22 NYG 41

11 3 38 20 NYG 32

10 4 38 20 NYG 45

GRAND TOTAL

MOTORS

JOE

Manci Motors

Poughkeepsie Ruge’s Chrysler/ Nissan Dodge/Jeep

Thorpe’s GMC

JIM

INDY

LAST WEEK’S TOTAL

• Service in • Any Make 30 Minutes or Less or Model • No Appointment Necessary

JC

CHICAGO AT KANSAS CITY

DENVER AT OAKLAND

246-4560

FRAN

INDIANAPOLIS AT HOUSTON

RAMS AT GREEN BAY

246-3412

ERIC

Sawyer Motors

TEAMS Week of Oct. 11 VW of Kingston Colonial Subaru

www.colonialsubaru.com | 845-339-3333

RAY

TIE BREAKER SAN FRANCISCO AT NY GIANTS

CONGRATULATIONS THIS WEEK’S WINNER

J. C. BERZAL

RUGE’S CHRYSLER R DODGE JEEP cessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x).

Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank-you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank-you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted.

Laurie Oliver — Spiritual Counseling GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS

FOR ADOPTION; STARSKY & CHINA. STARSKY; very sweet 3-year old female tabby (striped) who’s looking for a forever home. She’s been spayed & up to date w/ shots. CHINA; extremely affectionate year old female cat, is white w/black markings & prefers love to food! She’s been spayed and up to date w/shots. If you’d like to learn more about STARSKY and/or CHINA, please call (347)258-2725.

960

Pet Care

PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE & SHELTER. Please help get cat off the streets & into homes. Adopt a healthy & friendly cat or kitten companion for a lifetime. High Falls/Accord area. (845)6874983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat. org

Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis.

Smoking cessation • pain management stress relief • past life regressions.

Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance Spirit Communicator

(845) 679-2243 • laur50@aol.com

255-8281

633-0306

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

890

Spirituality

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

Field Mowing Reasonably Priced Quality Work

by Rim 845-594-8705

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN. (Never known to fail.) Oh, most faithful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this ne-

920

Adoptions

ADOPT: Loving couple hopes to adopt your newborn and give secure future & forever love. Expenses paid! Sammi & Ben 800620-4797. sammiandbenadopt.com

950

Animals

DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed For Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord.

WOULD YOU LIKE AN OUTDOOR CAT? Do you have a barn, garage, shed or outbuilding? Would you like to consider having feral cats? You can help cats in need who will help keep your barn, etc. free of rodents.

The cats will be neutered/spayed and up to date w/shots. Please call the Woodstock Feral Cat Project at (973)713-8229.

Want to help but can’t adopt a cat? Don’t forget about our Foster program! Visit our website, UCSPCA.org, for details and pictures of cats to foster. Come see us and all of our other friends at the ULSTER COUNTY SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston ( just off the traffic circle). Open 6 days a week, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Closed on Mondays.)

(845)331-5377.

43

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 8, 2015

Since 1930

# THE KNIGHTS ARE OUR 1 FOOTBALL TEAM!

YOUR #1 DEALER!

THORPE’S

GMC www.Thorpesgmcinc.com

NEWBURGH, NY•888.449.6021•www.MoreheadHonda.com

5964 Main St., Tannersville, NY 12485 • 1-518-589-7142

The MORE You Know the MORE You Save!

LIFETIME WARRANTIES ON OUR NEW AND USED CARS! ONLY AT

POUGHKEEPSIE NISSAN

6444 Montgomery St. Rhinebeck, NY 12572 • 845.876.7074

ROUTE 9 WAPPINGE RS FA LLS

SALES

845-297-4314

www.poughkeepsienissan.com

8 am - 8 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Saturday

OPEN 7 DAYS

6882 Rte. 9, Rhinebeck Corner of Rtes. 9 & 9G

845-876-1057

ANC MMOTORS

200+ VEHICLES

CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP

$500 OFF

I

PRE-OWNED AUTO SALES

845-773-9370

IN STOCK!!!

WWW.MANCIMOTORS.COM

RUGESCDJ.COM

pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)3392516. Serving Ulster County for 10+ years. Very Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia at home.

SERVICE

8 am - 7 pm Monday - Friday 8 am - 3 pm Saturday

4960 RT. 9, Staatsburg

999

Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed. Call 246-0214. DMV 7 107350.

ANY Used Car Purchase

Guaranteed

SM

Must bring in coupon.

May not be combined with other offers.

2003 4WD V6 Hyundai Sante Fe. 113,000 miles, original owner, runs well. Black, leather, sunroof, roof rack and most other options. $3,500. Call 845-255-8474.

1000

Vehicles

1997 CAMRY LE. Tan. 149K miles. 1 familyowned car. Aftermarket Alpine speakers & deck. New alternator, battery, oxygen sensor & brakes. Great for commuter or first car. $1800 OBO. Contact Spencer at 845-802-1761.

2008 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON. Excellent condition. No rust. 99K miles, blue, auto, new brakes, tires, catalytic converters, front axles, O2 sensor, recent timing belt.

Ready for winter. $9500. (845)688-7393

I wish my mom read

KIDS ALMANAC Then I’d have something to do.

(Good parents know.)

ALMANAC WEEKLY

®

Credit Approval

ULSTER PUBLISHING

HUDSONVALLEYTIMES.COM

845-334-8200

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