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ALMANAC WEEKLY

A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar Ca l e n da r & C Classifieds lassifieds | Issue 44 | Oct. 29 – Nov. 5

Spooky asteroid 22

Say boo! 24

Adiós 5

Haute on Hudson 14

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

Psychologist Mark Sherman talks about “boy crisis” in America Mark Sherman, PhD, professor emeritus of Psychology at SUNY-New Paltz, comes from a long line of men

where the Y chromosome is dominant, reproductively speaking. He has three sons, four grandsons and no female progeny. That, he admits, is part of the reason why he’s so alarmed about the state of boys and young men in modern society. On average, boys are doing much worse in school than girls

115 Main Street

and are significantly less likely to get a college education. They are more likely to be crime victims, have higher rates of incarceration, suicide, learning disabilities and neurological disorders like ADHD. Sherman doesn’t deny that women still get the short end of the stick when it comes to things like becoming CEOs of major corporations, but in his belief, “Our sons and grandsons need our attention.” That’s the theme of a blog that he maintains at https://theboysinitiative. wordpress.com, as well as the title of a talk that he’ll be giving next Thursday on how America’s boys and young men have fallen behind and how we can help to improve things. Among other measures, he’s an advocate for the creation of a White House Council on Boys and Men to study the “boy crisis” and recommend solutions. Dr. Sherman’s talk will be presented on Thursday, November 5 at the New Paltz Jewish Community Center, located at 30 North Chestnut Street. Admission is free for congregation members and costs $5 for non-members. For further details, call (845) 255-9817. – Frances Marion Platt

Ari Goldman talks on “Getting a Late Start on Your Dreams” Author, New York Times reporter and Columbia Graduate School of Journalism professor Ari Goldman has a new book out titled The Late Starters Orchestra, recounting his return to playing the cello after having put it down for 20 years. He’ll be giving a talk on the subject of “Getting a Late Start on Your Dreams” at the Rhinebeck Reformed Church this Sunday afternoon. This Writers’ Salon event, geared toward anyone contemplating pursuing a new interest late in life or reviving an old one, will be held in Cordes Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. on November 1. Admission is free. The Rhinebeck Reformed Church is located at 6368 Mill Street, at the corner

tangentTheatreTivoli

October 29, 2015 of Route 9 and South Street in Rhinebeck. For more information about the event, visit www.facebook.com/rhinebeckreformed-church-198230580224464. For more on the author, see www.arigoldman. com. – Frances Marion Platt

Ruth Reichl & Margaret Gray to discuss food justice at CIA There’s a lot more to fighting world hunger than airlifting tons of surplus food to refugee camps, digging village wells in arid countries or developing more productive hybrid crops. Hunger can hit close to home, invisibly to most of us; but awareness of urban “food deserts” has been on the rise in recent years, fueled by a confluence of interest among community activists and advocates of sustainable farming practices, natural and organic foods and locavorism. Like the concept of “environmental justice” before it, “food justice” describes an approach to the more complicated problems that arise when poverty intersects with limited food choice, poor nutrition and/or dangerous working conditions in the farming and food processing industries. It takes one’s consciousness about healthy eating to a new level in which the compromised well-being of inner-city dwellers, migrant farmworkers and other people near the bottom of the economic scale becomes a more compelling concern than which brand to buy at the health food store. Two prominent writers will engage in a public conversation on the subject next Monday evening at the Culinary Institute of America’s Marriott Pavilion Ecolab Auditorium. At 7 p.m. on November 2, the Poughkeepsie Public Library District/ Poughkeepsie Read, Rural & Migrant Ministry and the Culinary Institute will present a collaborative program titled “In the Borderlands of Food Justice: A Conversation with Ruth Reichl and Margaret Gray.”

CHECK IT OUT Margaret Gray is a professor of Political Science at Adelphi University and author of Labor and the Locavore: The Making of a Comprehensive Food Ethic. Gray researched her subject for ten years, conducting interviews with 160 Hudson Valley farmworkers and 18 Hudson Valley farmers, and observing farmworker advocacy and labor group meetings. Ruth Reichl is a chef, food writer, restaurant critic, TV personality and former editor of Gourmet magazine. Reichl has published ten books, most recently My Kitchen Year: 136 Recipes that Saved My Life. Richard Witt, executive director of Rural and Migrant Ministry, will moderate the discussion. The event is free and open to the public; attendees are invited to bring a non-perishable food item for a local food pantry. Visit www.eventbrite.com/e/ in-the-borderlands-of-food-justiceaconversation-with-ruth-reichl-andmargaret-gray-tickets-18724036096 to register, or www.poklib.org for information about Poughkeepsie Read events. The Marriott Pavilion is located at 1946 Campus Drive, right off Route 9 in Hyde Park. – Frances Marion Platt

One Book/One New Paltz to spotlight Orange is the New Black One of the hottest shows on cable TV these days is the Netflix series Orange is the New Black, which wrapped up its third season this past June. Balancing weird, off-the-wall, over-thetop characters with serious questions about the need for prison reform, it has earned an obsessively loyal audience, much praise from critics and the befuddlement of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, which can’t seem to figure out whether it belongs in the Comedy or Drama category come Emmy Awards season. But before it was a fictionalized TV series, Orange is the New Black: My Year in a Women’s Prison was a nonfiction memoir by Piper Kerman, a middleclass Smith College grad who ended up in federal correctional facility in Danbury, Connecticut ten years after she helped a former lover smuggle a suitcase full of

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100s of things to do every week

Postcard from the 1964/65 New York World’s Fair at Flushing Meadow

EVENT

KAATERSKILL POSTCARD CLUB FALL SALE & SHOW THIS SUNDAY IN KINGSTON

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here’s a special charm that attaches itself to old postcards: artifacts of the past, created to be ephemera but often preserved as mementos, evoking journeys through time as well as space. The things that they picture may no longer be with us, or may have changed so much as to be barely recognizable. Combine that nostalgic appeal with affordable prices and you come up with a popular collectible indeed. Kaaterskill Postcard Club meets monthly in Lake Katrine, and twice each year it holds a public show and sale. This Sunday, November 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Club will present its fall event at the Andy Murphy Midtown Neighborhood Center at 467 Broadway in Kingston. At least 15 vintage postcard dealers will be present, including collectors of local material for the delight of Hudson Valley history buffs. With 2014/15 marking the 50th anniversary of the 1964/65 New York World’s Fair at Flushing Meadow, a special exhibit of postcards and other Fair memorabilia will be on view. Food will be available for purchase. Admission costs $3. For more info, call (845) 254-4104. – Frances Marion Platt

drug money. “Heartbreaking, hilarious and at times enraging, Kerman’s story offers a rare look into the lives of women in prison – why it is we lock so many away and what happens to them when they’re there,” says GoodReads about the book.

Orange is the New Black has been selected as this fall’s community read for One Book/One New Paltz. Readings, panel discussions, screenings and presentations related to the book are scheduled every day from November

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Leaving the house can be a wild ride...

15 to 22 at various venues around New Paltz. Probably the biggest draw will be an appearance by Barbara Rosenblat, the actress who plays the character Miss Rosa on the Netflix series, taking place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, November 21 at Studley Theatre on the SUNY-New Paltz campus. Also of special interest to fans of the show will be a talk by Hudson Valley resident Bernetta Calderone, a former corrections officer who serves as a technical advisor to the program’s producers. That event begins at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 19 at the Elting Memorial Library at 93 Main Street. The library will screen “I Wasn’t Ready,” Episode 1 of Season 1 of Orange is the New Black, the following evening at the same time, with discussion to follow. At 7 p.m. on Wednesday, November 18 at the Unison Arts Center at 68 Mountain Rest Road, New Paltz Times columnist Susan Slotnick will screen her film The Game Changer, about her work teaching modern dance to prisoners at the Woodbourne Men’s Correctional Facility. Two of her students will perform. It’s but one of several One Book/One New Paltz events that will tap the experience of local artists, educators, professionals and volunteers who have taught classes, led workshops or done other work at prisons in the Hudson Valley. For the full schedule of Orange is the New Black happenings, visit http:// onebookonenewpaltz.com/events. As part of the community read, Barner Books and the Inquiring Minds Bookstore in New Paltz are offering a ten percent discount on the purchase price of the book. Copies can be borrowed from the Elting Memorial Library on the corner of Main and North Front Streets or the Sojourner Truth Library on the SUNY-New Paltz campus. – Frances Marion Platt

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MUSIC Tender bull of the jazz guitar Rosendale CafĂŠ hosts John Abercrombie this Friday

I

n 1973, a few years before his first session as leader, the guitarist John Abercrombie was a member of an early and especially manic fusion group called Friends whose hard-tofind eponymous debut sounds like it was performed a few  rooms away from the one with the microphones in it, in some bunker deep behind the Iron Curtain. In this warped and remote transmission from some free-but-disturbed musical future, all the elements and influences of first-gen fusion show themselves in the scramble: some Miles, some Ornette and a lot of mad rock and Mahavishnu drumming. A rocked-out Abercrombie duels and dances with Mark Cohen’s heavily effected electric saxophone. Due as much to its bizarre production as to its unique, noisy, psychedelic shredding, it’s a total trip, and well-worth the effort. But 1975 was the real John Abercrombie’s year of coming out. Supported by drummer Jack DeJohnette and keyboardist Jan Hammer, the ECM release Timeless stands as Abercrombie’s definitive early artistic statement and a “placeâ€? to which he has returned often throughout his long and prolific career: a place of dwelling, impressionistic, harmonically open mood

John Abercrombie

pieces counterbalanced by a few fusion workouts courtesy of Hammer. Later in 1975 came the influential Gateway, also on ECM, the first in a multidecade series of recordings by the great Woodstockcentric trio of Abercrombie, DeJohnette and bassist/composer Dave Holland. Later Gateway releases would become more song-oriented, but the first one teases with a little accessible groove jazz before departing to the land of dissonant, there-is-no-one-so-stopcounting long-form improvisations by some stunningly liberated, empathic and resourceful players. Many of those long, free-jazz jams find Abercrombie beginning in a default jazz tone and working his way out to a fried, fluid rock sound that recalls that Friends record.

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All of which is to say that John Abercrombie is not only a genuinely important figure in the narrative of the jazz guitar, but also one with several discrete personalities right from the outset, starting with the duality of sweet and squawk, and eventually coming to embrace an additional identity as a fabulous straight-ahead jazz player in the Jim Hall mode, with a jazz tone to kill or die for. I need to pause here to remind the readership that when 99.9 percent of Americans stop by the local cafÊ to catch a little jazz, it is most definitely not John Abercrombie they are going to see – or Brad Mehldau, or Dave Liebman, or Don Byron, or Jack DeJohnette, or Dan Tepfer, or Marilyn Crispell, or Joe Lovano, or Bobby Previte, or‌you get the idea. These intimate performances by locally residing masters and living legends are so routine around here that it is all too easy to take them for granted. It speaks to jazz’s two- or three-decade commercial slump, certainly, but also to the cultural and natural resources of your neighborhood. Enjoy it while you can. John Abercrombie – kind of the tender bull of the jazz guitar – just doesn’t stop producing: 50 releases and counting. Catch him with his current trio, with

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ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors

calendar manager

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

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John Abercrombie Trio, Friday, October 30, 8 p.m., $15, Rosendale CafĂŠ, 434 Main Street, Rosendale; (845) 658-9048,

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Friday, October 30th / Doors: 8pm / Show: 9pm Tickets $30

CLIP PAYNE’S 420 FUNK MOB/DRUGS FREE CONCERT SPONSORED BY RADIO WOODSTOCK 100.1/ BEARSVILLE THEATER AND 420 FUNK MOB

drummer Bob Meyer and bassist Rusty Holloway, at the Rosendale CafÊ on Friday, October 30 at 8 p.m. Admission costs a mere $15. The Rosendale CafÊ is located at 434 Main Street in Rosendale. For more information, call (845) 658-9048 or visit http://rosendalecafe.com. – John Burdick

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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 classiďŹ ed, e-mail copy to classiďŹ eds@ 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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tural lineage. Tickets cost $20 on the day of the performance and $15 in advance. Purchase tickets at www.tibetancenter.org/events. The Tibetan Center is located 875 Route 28 in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 383-1774.

Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe to perform Prince’s Dirty Mind at Bearsville

ALEJANDRO PEREZ

Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club

MUSIC

BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB FAREWELL TOUR VISITS UPAC THIS FRIDAY

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lmost two decades after the release of the original Grammy-winning album, the wildly popular Buena Vista Social Club hits the road one final time with a series of concerts that will celebrate the Orquesta’s storied journey as ambassadors for Cuban music. This “AdiĂłs Tourâ€? will stop at the Ulster Performing Arts Center (UPAC) in Kingston on Friday, October 30 at 8 p.m. Under the musical direction of bandleader and trombonist JesĂşs “Aguajeâ€? Ramos, the lineup for the AdiĂłs Tour will feature several of those who played on the original Buena Vista Social Club album and film, including cowboy-hatted singer/guitarist Eliades Ochoa, the incomparable veteran diva Omara Portuondo, trumpeter Guajiro MirabĂĄl and laud virtuoso Barbarito Torres. Tickets cost $75 for Golden Circle seating, $60 general admission and $55 for Bardavon members. Purchase tickets in person at the Bardavon box office at 35 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, (845) 473-2072; at the UPAC box office at 601 Broadway in Kingston, (845) 339-6088; or via TicketMaster at (800) 745-3000.

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HVSS Music Night at Old Glenford Church features Caprice Rouge & Bearquilt On paper, the premise of the HVSS (Hudson Valley Sudbury School) Music Night doesn’t sound very radical: a monthly, two-act night of music benefiting a local private school and held in the sprawling, tiered living room of the local artist and master baker/chef Mor Pipman, whose seasonally designed meals are as much the subject of the shows as the music. In practice, however, this durable series has distinguished itself as one of the more robust and adventurous listening-room experiences in a region that is crawling with them. On Friday, October 30, HVSS serves up an interesting pairing with the Balkan, klezmer and Gypsy-toned Caprice Rouge teaming with Bearquilt, a new and promising Brit-pop-flavored indie-rock group out of the Woodstock area. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. The suggested donation of $5 is for the music and does not include the dinner, which is reasonably priced and unspeakably good. The show goes down at the Old Glenford Church at 210 Old State Route 210 in Glenford, just a few miles past Woodstock on Route 28. For more information, call (203) 592-0537. – John Burdick

Newburgh Chamber Music concert this Sunday Newburgh Chamber Music begins its new series â€œA Touch of Franceâ€? with the renowned American String Quar-

tet performing music of Debussy and Ravel. The New York Philharmonic’s principal harpist Nancy Allen Joins the Quartet for this performance on Sunday, November 1 at 3 p.m. at St. George’s Church, located at 105 Grand Street in Newburgh. Tickets are available at the door or online at www.newburghchambermusic.org and cost $25 general admission, $5 for students. The concert is followed by a reception with the artists. For more information, call (845) 534-2864.

Tibetan Center presents concert with Tenzin Choegyal this Friday The Tibetan Center in Kingston presents “For Tibet with Love� on Friday, October 30 at 8 p.m. Critically acclaimed Tibetan singer/instrumentalist Tenzin Choegyal will be joined by Jesse Paris Smith, Rick Patrick and Shyam Nepali. With his extraordinary, soaring vocal ability and skill on the dranyen (Tibetan lute) and lingbu

Saxophonist Karl Denson’s take on jazz and fusion is hard and balls-out. Whether blowing on the Minimalist, metallic funk/core of New Ammo, the buttoned-down hard bop of Blackened Red Snapper and Baby Food or the dripping space groove of Lunar Orbit, Denson’s music is always forward and aggressive, with a mind toward your face. Denson came to fame as one the lead voices in Lenny Kravitz’s band when Kravitz was at his peak. He has seldom returned to that soul/rock style, but his tight, attack-mode playing and composing have remained his calling card. It should be fascinating to see what Denson and his cast of ßber-cats called Tiny Universe do with their cover-tocover performance of Prince’s classic third record, 1980’s Dirty Mind, at the Bearsville Theater. In theory, Denson’s lean, muscular and forward approach to groove is a perfect fit for an unusual and insular pop record that went on to turn groove music on its head. Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe performs Prince’s Dirty Mind on Friday, October

(bamboo flute), Tenzin creates original compositions that reflect his cul-

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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30 at 9 p.m. at the Bearsville Theater. Tickets cost $30 and may be purchased at www.bearsvilletheater.com. The Bearsville Theater is located at 291 Tinker Street in Woodstock.

Dan Tepfer & Aaron Diehl join forces at Bard this Friday

Among players, the jazz/classical crossover typically flows in only one direction, from jazz toward classical. Jazz, like its older sibling concert music, requires extreme discipline and mastery from its players, and it is increasingly a grant-patronized conservatory art as well. The difference is that a jazz education includes the additional module of improvisation and a real-time, actionable command of harmony, for which a classical player would have to double-major in Composition and then loosen up with some drinks and funny cigarettes. But the performance standards of serious music are so grueling, so microscopic, that it would be a mistake to assume that every fleet-fingered jazz cat is a candidate for classical virtuosity. In truth, almost none is. A handful of jazz players – really just a handful – have distinguished themselves as recognized interpreters of serious music: Keith Jarrett, the ECM softie whose crystalline, balanced tone and phrasing have made him a lucid interpreter of Bach and others; Wynton Marsalis, the Todd Marinovich of music, engineered from the DNA up for all of it, including the world’s most difficult trumpet concertos; and a few others. This handful of elite players tends to

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George Winston

MUSIC

George Winston plays Beacon’s Towne Crier this Sunday

M

ore pop Minimalism than Impressionistic piano jazz, George Winston is often unfairly derided for being “jazz lite.” The thing is, it is not jazz, so just shut up. Winston specializes in lucid, sonorous and consonant pianobased compositions that keep the jabs of dissonance and dense colors of even the most layman-friendly jazz Impressionism far at bay. “New Age” is usually code for “harmonically simplistic and static.” The Windham Hill label flagship act Winston has a few more Modernist moves and colors up his sleeve than he is often given credit for, but they owe more to Satie and Debussy than to Bill Evans or Keith Jarrett. At his best (and he is, if nothing else, wildly consistent), Winston’s crystalline compositions and performances can induce you to reverie even when you’d rather not. Why, I am “there” right now. The popular pianist and New Age innovator George Winston performs at the Towne Crier in Beacon on Sunday, November 1 at 7 p.m. Tickets cost $40 and are available at www.townecrier.com. The Towne Crier is located at 379 Main Street in Beacon. For more information, call (845) 855-1300. – John Burdick

respect the wall between the worlds and the wardrobes; they are duplicitous moonlighters, dual identities with secret second families. But the young pianist Dan Tepfer has quietly positioned himself as a unique crossover figure. He has not yet donned the tails and declared an identity as a concert performer of classical repertoire. Instead, his crossover gesture is integrative and on jazz turf, a collision by design of the two arts: the dialectical Goldberg Variations/Variations, in which

Tepfer performs Bach’s famous keyboard variations in sequence (quite credibly, according to ears more discriminating than mine), following each of Bach’s 30 miniatures with a piano improvisation on its themes. To see Tepfer perform his variations is to witness a subtle-but-profound mode and identity shift repeated 30 times. Following each variation, Tepfer allows a breath pause, and his posture and body language morph visibly as he moves from the firm

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discipline of channeling Bach’s exacting counterpoint to the wild-mind receptivity of channeling…whatever demon it is that jazz solos come from. Typically, the strictures of Baroque harmony are the first thing to go in the improvs, but the counterpoint remains, comes loose in time and is taken to otherworldly places by Tepfer’s exquisitely musical hands and ears. On Friday, October 30 at the LUMA Theater in Bard’s Fisher Center, the Fisher Center and the Catskill Jazz Factory present the internationally decorated pianist and composer Dan Tepfer (who is also an advanced student of astrophysics, making him a Chomskyesque figure of multiple masteries) and Aaron Diehl, another accredited young jazz piano master (who also happens to be a licensed pilot), in “Double Trouble: Jazz Meets Classical.” In this exclusive, collaborative performance, Tepfer and Diehl perform a mash-up of J. S. Bach and the Great American Songbook, blending traditional with contemporary and improvisational jazz styles. The New York Times describes Diehl’s talent as “melodic precision, harmonic erudition and elegant restraint,” and Tepfer as a pianist who “combines superb technique with a complex set of impulses: He’s a deeply rational improviser drawn to the unknown.” “Aaron really comes from a place of being a student of the early tradition of jazz piano; I come from a passion for the more modern, ‘cutting-edge’ jazz,” said Tepfer. “In many ways, Aaron is working his way forward and I’m working my way backwards, in terms of how we’re each filling in our knowledge of the music. The places where we meet, our common love for Bach and the American Songbook: These are the starting places for our upcoming collaboration.”

7

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015 Tickets for Double Trouble: Jazz Meets Classical cost $25 and can be purchased online at http://fishercenter.bard.edu or by calling the box office at (845) 758-7900. Bard College is located in Annandale-onHudson. – John Burdick Dan Tepfer/Aaron Diehl, Double Trouble: Jazz Meets Classical, Friday, October 30, 8 p.m., $25, LUMA Theater, Fisher Center, Bard College, Annandale; http:// fishercenter.bard.edu.

– John Burdick

Paradisiacal Parisi There will be a celebratory concert for the release of Julie Parisi’s debut solo album, In Her Dream, on Friday, November 6 at the Kleinert/James Art Gallery in Woodstock at 7 p.m. Parisi, known throughout the Valley as onehalf of the Princes of Serendip, has been writing and singing beautifully crafted, indelibly poetic songs for many years. She’ll be joined at the Kleinert by her fellow Serendipian, T. G. Vanini, on piano, violin and vocals; Jude Roberts on guitar and vocals; Steve Massardo on guitar; Lou Pappas on bass; Abby Newton on cello; and Jon Garelick on mandolin and octave mandolin. There’s a $10 suggested cover. If you don’t want to wait until the concert to get a copy of the CD, you can download the music or buy a physical CD at www.cdbaby.com/cd/ julieparisikirby, or you can purchase it

in Woodstock at Pondicherry.

Bobby Previte Quartet to play in Beacon The great style-hopping ensembles and reference-mixologists of experimental rock and jazz – Naked City, Mr. Bungle, Zappa and their progeny – tend to be intentionally flitty and skittish, fevered in the event-tempo of their meme shifts and cultural recombinations, driven by hyper-detailed compositional intelligence, acolytes of the great Looney Tunes house composer Carl Stalling. Much of this music makes a cognitive case that ADHD is not a deficiency at all, but rather an alternative and often-more-relevant mode of connection and awareness. No so the venerable New York drummer, composer and bandleader Bobby Previte. On paper, Previte might be perceived as an intellectually grounded style-collider of a New York build; but his is not the art of postmodern pastiche, assimilationrecombination, cut-and-paste and the many editorial operations of the meatware sampler. His groove appropriations are deep but not reverent, and the cultural costuming, where it exists at all, is light and non-binding. Spend a couple of afternoons wading through his bottomless catalogue and you will quickly perceive an essential, privileged Previteness to everything that he does. The essence of Previteness is no mystery. There are some solid ground rules to this music. First, ensemble improvisation (not soloing) is the norm, the baseline, the default. Previte’s compositions are focused-but-loose-fitting vehicles for the internal action of his various groups of top-tier, New York-style squawkers (which often include such local presences as slide trumpeter Steven Bernstein and keyboardist Jamie Saft). He entrusts many

of the traditional duties of the composer to the empathic intelligence of the ensemble. Even on the dystopian, neo-blues rock record Coalition of the Willing, Previte keeps the compositional girding pretty lightweight, and the unwavering stylistic coherence of the record has more to do with the collective commitment of the players to the brutal riffage of the concept. It takes real discipline and oversight, transmitted from the drum chair, to balance form and permission as masterfully as Previte does. So it goes on the luminous noir of Set the Alarm for Monday, the skronky funk of Counterclockwise and the Minimalist soundscaping of Terminals. Deep trust in the players to bring his seeds to flowering: That might be the credo of Previte-the-composer. Of course, this leads to a lot of music that you will perceive as “free,” but not random; Previte’s compositional seeds are unfailingly cool, deep and worth the dwelling attention of his sympathetic ensembles. As big a name as there is in this genre, Hudson resident Bobby Previte brings the current Bobby Previte Quartet to Quinn’s in Beacon on Friday, October 30. Onboard for the date are Previte, violinist/guitarist Jonathan Talbott, keyboardist Tyler Wood and electric bassist Terence Murren. There is no cover charge, but generous donation is encouraged. Quinn’s is located at 330 Main

Street in Beacon. For more information, call (845) 202-7447 of find Quinn’s on Facebook. – John Burdick Bobby Previte Quartet, Friday, October 30, 9 p.m., no cover, Quinn’s, 330 Main Street, Beacon; (845) 202-7447.

UNIS N WHERE ART HAPPENS

SWING DANCE PARTY WITH THE DEANE MACHINE

East Coast, West Coast Swing and Lindy Hopping! Susie Deane and Pete Redmond on guitar and vocals. Joined by Chris Brellochs on sax and vocals, Robert Bard on bass and Todd Broomhead on drums. Lesson at 7:30pm taught by Zahava Wilson and Nelson Rodriguez. FRI, OCT 30 @ 7:30 LESSON 8PM DANCE Supported by Bridgecreek Catering, True Value of New Paltz, Stan & Claire Altman

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October ýú - November 15 8pm Fri & Sat; 3pm Sun • Tickets: $27/$25 Winner of 8 Tonys, including Best Musical, for its Broadway premiere. Sweeney Todd is a well-crafted, thrilling, theatrical treat that has simultaneously shocked, awed, and delighted audiences around the world. Directed by Kevin Archambault, musical direction by Matthew Woolever and produced by Diana di Grandi for Up In One Productions. Starring Harrison Forman, Bobby Greffrath, Amy Gustin, Alexandra Haines, Victoria Howland, Alex Perry, Richard Prouse, Wendell Scherer & Monte Stone.

SATURDAYMORNINGFAMILYSERIES Tickets: 9 for adults; $7 for children in advance or at the door $

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Sleepy Hollow with Kit’s Interactive Theatre

Sat., October 31 at 11 am Designed to be spooky (but not scary), This interactive show begins where Washington Irving’s classic story leaves off. Determined to find the true identity of the Headless Horseman, Ichabod Crane and Katrina Van Tassel encounter a wayward coachman, skeletons that high-step in a graveyard dance and even Rip Wan Winkle appears for a rousing game of ninepins!

Register now for Fall Workshops ages 8 through adult! New classes in Mime, Adult Acting, Stagecraft, Playwriting, Music, Magic & More!

Tickets available on-line: www.centerforperformingarts.org The Center is located at 661 Rte. 308, See you 3.5 miles east of the light in the at The Village of Rhinebeck CENTER!

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

Playing for Peter Keegan Ales in Kingston hosts musical benefit for a beloved musician this Sunday

E

ven on the slim chance that you don’t know Peter Buettner, Keegan Ales in Kingston is the place to be this Sunday. You’ll hear many of the Hudson Valley’s finest musicians perform, and you can place bids for Silent Auction items of rare, practical and wondrous value. Most importantly, the afternoon-into-evening event will show you how the people of the Hudson Valley put heart and soul into assisting a talented and beloved member of their community. All proceeds from “Playing for Peter: A Musical Benefit and Silent Auction for Peter Buettner” will go directly to Buettner, who has recently been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and is now adapting to a new way and view of life. Due to the tremors associated with the disease, it’s no longer possible for Buettner to work as a carpenter or to perform on his beloved woodwind instruments. The benefit and an online GoFundMe drive were initiated to help him to offset lost wages, to pay for treatments not covered by his health insurance and to buy him some time while he transitions away from his longtime livelihoods. Buettner says that he has had tremors for years, and people had noticed “a little shuffle in my walk.” About a year ago, he went to a neurologist and was told

Peter Buettner

to check back in three months. “I was in denial. I didn’t want to know, but by midsummer, I knew I had to go. One way I knew I needed to get myself checked out was that the instruments were moving too much in my mouth to get a good sound,” he says. “I was performing on my flute with a choir at the monastery and was shaking so badly I could barely play.” Now that the medicine prescribed for him is kicking in, he can do a little fluteplaying, but it will be a while before he can play out again. He voluntary gave up carpentry because it was dangerous and ineffective for him to be a part of a crew, but now he has to figure out how to make a living again. One “blessing in disguise” following on the heels of acceptance has been that he’s

writing a lot of music. “I was ready to get out of the building trades, and wanted to have more time for composing, but this wasn’t the way I thought I’d do it,” he says. “I’m taking full advantage of that, and have been using a Sibelius notation program to write music for woodwind quintets and classical art music ensembles. The software has a large number of orchestral sounds and plays back pretty well. I’m not sure yet how or if I’ll be able to make a living from doing it, or if I’ll be able to raise the money to pay performers; but there is gratification from doing it for now.” Thus far, the degenerative disease has not affected Buettner’s strength, balance or digital dexterity, and he is still able to drive, cook, stack wood and complete other functions of daily life. “It was tough, initially, but I’m dealing with it, and have come to accept the prognosis and am getting on with my life,” says Buettner. “All the bitter tears in the world won’t make any difference.” Meditating frequently, reading Tibetan

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Buddhism books and spending time at Karma Triyana Dharmachakra (KTD), the Tibetan Buddhist monastery in Woodstock, have all helped enormously, he says, adding, “Deterioration of the body is inevitable. All of us will be in the hot seat at some point. It’s not like any of us can escape that. Meditation helps keep my mind calm, and watching my diet, acupuncture, qigong, yoga, exercise, taking walks and runs…all are helping to strengthen my immune system and assist my body in dealing with the stresses of the disease.” Buettner has lived in the Woodstock area for 35 years, and many know him for his fine carpentry work and for his musical performances with PRANA, Futu Futu and Mambo Kikongo, as well as his longtime affiliation with musicians from the Creative Music Studio. He admits that the outpouring of support from musicians, friends, tradespeople and others has been “astounding. I really love this place, and the people for it. It’s been amazing, inspirational, and it makes me want to help others, too,” he says. “I mean, I always did help others, but now, just, oh my God – the interconnectedness of all of us is a very special thing about this community.” And, he advises, if you notice that something in your own body just isn’t right or you’re experiencing tremors that won’t go away, “Get yourself checked out. It’s not always Parkinson’s; there can other neurological disorders – even Lyme disease or vitamin and mineral deficiencies – that can cause tremors.” Broadening to a wide perspective, Buettner – who has himself performed countless benefits for others in need over the past many years – adds, “Be kind to one another as often as you can. We’re all in the same boat, and I feel like this diagnosis has changed my life for the better – even facing physical disability. I was always afraid of getting something, and now that I’ve got it, it’s real. It’s here. There’s a lot of energy and research now around Parkinson’s, and things like new drugs and deep brain stimulation techniques are not a cure, but something will come up.” The musical lineup, as of presstime, will be the Lindsey Webster Band, the D Squared Blues Band, Blue Food, Kyle Esposito & Friends (featuring members of Naked and Backburners), Gus Mancini’s Sonic Soul Band, Mark Marshall, Kevin Chase, Mister Kick, the Gold Hope Duo, Joe Beesmer, Feast of Friends, Willie Smith, Petito, Levin, Lawrence & Siegel and the New Review. Silent Auction items donated, to date, include: Guru Padmasambhava, drawing and calligraphy by Jamyang Dorjee Chakrishar (stamped and signed by the artist and by His Holiness, the Dalai Lama); a Spector Rex 5 bass; Charm, oil on canvas by Kathleen McGuiness; a full day of recording or mixing at Area 52 Recording Studio with engineer Dave Cook; plus an array of artwork, photography, classes, books, gift baskets and gift certificates from service businesses, restaurants, retailers and individuals. Donations are still being accepted at www.playingforpeter.com. In addition to the fundraiser on Sunday at Keegan Ales, a GoFundMe account at www.gofundme.com/745pmhpw has been established for online monetary donations. – Debra Bresnan Playing for Peter: A Musical Benefit & Silent Auction for Peter Buettner, Sunday, November 1, 2 p.m., $10+, Keegan Ales, 14 St. James Street, Kingston; www. playingforpeter.com.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

MOVIE High stakes Land and other values pose ethical conundrums in Oliver’s Deal

W

hile it’s primarily geared toward raising the profile of independently produced films that tend to get overlooked by the mainstream moviegoing public, each year the Woodstock Film Festival manages to book some new works whose high production values and/or big-name cast or directors seem likely to ease them into local cinemas at some point. And some, like last year’s The Imitation Game, manage to do very well for themselves at the box office. Predicting which festival-circuit favorites will catch on in the marketplace is a tricky business, but this year or early in 2016 I foresee broader distribution in store for Oliver’s Deal, which had its North American premiere at the Woodstock Film Festival a few weeks back and copped this year’s Maverick Award for Best Feature Narrative. Originally titled La Deuda (The Debt) in its Spanish-language debut and now tweaked for the Norteamericano market, the film is the first feature written and directed by Barney Elliott. His short films True Colours and Ultimo Recurso garnered him some awards and positive press, plus a residency fellowship at Cannes, where he wrote the first scripts for Oliver’s Deal. Elliott lives in Lima, Peru, and his new movie draws on that country’s ancient heritage and turbulent recent history to tell a tale that interweaves threads of social and magical realism. Three narratives flow in parallel in Oliver’s Deal, destined to intersect at the film’s climax in ways that illustrate the impact of multinational corporate power on the lives of poor and middleclass people in the Third World. Oliver (Stephen Dorff ) is an intense, ambitious young New York hedge fund manager whose Type A personality and frequent absence on business travel are putting strains on his marriage and making him a stranger to his young child. He has been working for years to close a big campaign to buy up government bonds on adjoining rural properties covering a large area of the Altiplano, where landowners live in desperate poverty waiting for the promises of Peru’s 1968 land reforms to come true. Success is so close that Oliver can almost taste it; only one large landholder is still holding out. But then his boss Nathan, played in pitch-perfect sleek-villain mode by the mid-Hudson’s own David Strathairn, informs Oliver that the campaign is going to be written off as a bad deal unless he can close it within two weeks. With assistance from his Peruvian-born colleague Ricardo

ORPHEUM

(Alberto Ammann), he takes off for Lima to meet with government officials and a competing land baron, Caravedo (Carlos Bardem), singlemindedly intent on tracking down the missing piece of his assignment. But Fiorentino (Amiel Cayo), the farmer who owns that keystone property, is a stubborn fellow to whom connection to that land is a lifeline to Peru’s cultural heritage and his own sense of pride and purpose. The film’s second narrative plays out through the eyes of Fiorentino’s young son Diego (Marco Antonio Ramirez), who dreams of riding one day in one of the helicopters that keep surveying the coveted lands. Will he get his wish, and at what price? Diego’s apparent destiny as a shepherd living in harsh conditions with an evenharsher father begins to alter one day

when, distracted by a helicopter, he loses sight of the family’s scruffy-but-endearing llama, Choclo. Finding and bringing home the straying beast becomes Diego’s Odyssey. Lost and injured, he crosses paths with the land-scouting Ricardo, and the two quickly form a bond that makes the displaced Peruvian reconsider his divided loyalties to homeland and career. Meanwhile, in Lima, MarĂ­a (Elsa Olivero) works as a nurse in a hospital that is so understaffed and financially strapped that she can’t manage to get her ailing mother scheduled for lifesaving surgery. “Everybody has a price,â€? reads the movie’s tagline, and MarĂ­a finds herself contemplating ethical compromises that she never imagined of herself in order to get her mother’s name on the surgeon’s list. The decisions that she makes take her down a path that will ultimately collide

IN RHINEBECK ON RT 9 IN VILLAGE 866 FILM NUT

408 Main Street, Rosendale 845.658.8989 rosendaletheatre.org Movies $7, Members $5

THE END OF THE TOUR

(R)

Sat. 10/31–Mon. 11/2 & Thurs. 11/5, 7:30 pm; Wed. 11/4, $5 MATINEE, 1:00 pm SUNDAY SILENTS:

(R)

Sun. 11/1, 3:00 pm

Michael Fassbender, Kate Winslet

THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (1923) PARADISE IS THERE

(R)

with those of Diego and Fiorentino, Ricardo and Oliver. What do you value most, and what are you willing to do – or give up – to get it? That’s the core question that confronts each of this film’s protagonists, and their respective stories are laid out with narrative elegance, emotional power, stunning cinematography and superlative acting all around. Gritty and sometimes grim, but brimming with heart and the luminous beauty of the Andean plateau, Oliver’s Deal is an impressive feature debut for Elliott, from whom great things can be expected in the future. If this film makes it to a cinema near you, I highly recommend that you catch it. – Frances Marion Platt

Cate Blan chet t & Robt Redf ord

ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

Bill Murray, Bruce Willis

6ɹɞɯɹɰ ɹɼɲɯɰ ɞɹ SPECTRE 0ɏɍɥɞɜ 7ɼɲɯɰɥɞɜ $ÉŠÉŠ 6ɢÉžɹɰ &Ɋɏɰɢɥ :ɢɥɍɢɰɥɞɜ

J

ordanian director Naji Abu Nowar wanted to make a feature film about Bedouins, inspired particularly by the dramatic possibilities inherent in the sacred law of hospitality, or dakheel: If a stranger arrives at your tent requesting refuge, it is your duty to grant him protection until the threat can be peacefully resolved – even if he has killed a member of the host’s own family. In Bedouin culture, a man’s reputation is defined by what he does in such difficult circumstances, and one with the strength of character to endure such an ordeal would be called a theeb, meaning “wolf.â€? Thence comes the title of Abu Nowar’s new movie Theeb, whose story is predicated on the question, “What would happen if you were stranded with your worst enemy but needed their help to stay alive?â€? It’s also the name of a young boy who is one of the film’s protagonists, along with his older brother Hussein. The year is 1916. While war rages in the Ottoman Empire, Hussein raises his younger brother in an isolated traditional Bedouin community. Their quiet existence is suddenly interrupted when a British Army officer and his guide ask Hussein to escort them to a water well located along the old pilgrimage route to Mecca. The young, mischievous Theeb chases after his brother, but the group soon find themselves trapped amidst threatening terrain riddled with Ottoman mercenaries, Arab revolutionaries and outcast Bedouin raiders. Set in the land of Lawrence of Arabia and described as a “Bedouin Western,â€? Theeb has won high critical praise as an epic adventure and coming-of-age story, garnering a slew of awards on the international festival circuit. It will be Jordan’s official submission this year for the Best Foreign Language Film Oscar. Theeb will have a special screening at Upstate Films Rhinebeck at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 4 – two days ahead of its official New York theatrical opening at Lincoln Plaza Cinema – with the director on hand for a live question-and-answer session. It will be screened in Arabic with English subtitles. For more info, visit http://upstatefilms.org/coming-soon/theeb. – Frances Marion Platt

Fri. 10/30, $10/$8 members and those in costume, 8:00 pm

Bradley Cooper, Sienna Miller

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Jafar Panahi’s TA XI Fri Sat 3:10 5:50 Iranian Jafar Panahi’s fascintaing new Sun Mon Tues 5:50 film is set in his taxicab in Teheran. Wed 3:00 Thurs 5:50 IN WOODSTOCK 132 TINKER ST 845 679-6608

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10

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

STAGE Terror at the mike

addition to the play, the actors and Foley artists will also perform live ‘40s-style commercial playlets for participating sponsors. The cast will include both professional and “civilian� performers, including several cast members from Shadowland’s 2015 main stage season. The show begins at 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 31, and admission only costs $15. What better Halloween entertainment for folks who have outgrown trickor-treating? Get your tickets now by calling (845) 647-5511, online at www. shadowlandtheatre.org or in person at the Shadowland box office. The beautifully restored 1920s Art Deco vaudeville house is located at 157 Canal Street in Ellenville. – Frances Marion Platt

Shadowland in Ellenville stages Arsenic and Old Lace, vintage radio -style, for Halloween

A

unt Martha and Aunt Abby consider it their charitable duty to poison lonely old men with spiked elderberry wine – and they’re among the saner members, comparatively speaking, of the outwardly respectable, stuffily WASPy Brewster clan. There’s also a nephew who thinks he’s Teddy Roosevelt and is digging the Panama Canal in the family’s Brooklyn basement. Another – portrayed by Boris Karloff in the original Broadway version – is a homicidal maniac who has employed an alcoholic plastic surgeon to disguise his identity, with the result that he now bears a remarkable resemblance to Karloff as Frankenstein’s monster. Bring a pair of sympathetic young lovers into the mix and you’ve got Arsenic and Old Lace, Joseph Kesselring’s macabre 1939 stage comedy inspired by a real-life serial killer who ran a nursing home in Connecticut in the 19-teens. Most people know Arsenic and Old Lace from Frank Capra’s classic 1944 movie version starring Cary Grant, but it was also adapted for radio in 1952 as part of a series called Best Plays. That is the version that will be performed this Saturday at Ellenville’s Shadowland Theatre, as the 2015 edition of that venue’s “Terror at the Mike� series of Halloween dramatizations in the style of vintage broadcasts from

Bard premieres Nature Theater of Oklahoma’s Life and Times: Episodes 7–9 this Sunday

Boris Karloff played Jonathan Brewster in the Broadway and radio versions of Arsenic and Old Lace. Most people know Arsenic and Old Lace from Frank Capra’s classic 1944 movie version starring Cary Grant, but it was also adapted for radio in 1952 as part of a series called Best Plays. That is the version that will be performed this Saturday at Ellenville’s Shadowland Theatre, as the 2015 edition of that venue’s “Terror at the Mike� series of Halloween dramatizations in the style of vintage broadcasts from the Golden Age of Radio.

the Golden Age of Radio. The series is an annual benefit for Shadowland, and all the actors donate their time for the rehearsals and performance.

Directed by Ray Faiola, the dark farce will be performed in its original fashion in front of microphones with both live and transcribed music and sound effects. In

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Nature Theater of Oklahoma (NTO) has a most misleading handle, derived from a Kafka quote. The Obie-winning performance troupe is actually based in New York City, under the direction of Pavol Liska and Kelly Copper. “Nature Theater of Oklahoma has been devoted to making the work they don’t know how to make, putting themselves in impossible situations and working out of their own ignorance and unease,â€? reads part of its mission statement. For nearly a decade now, NTO has been working on an epic nine-part performance piece titled Life and Times, based on transcripts of many hours of recorded interviews with a company member. Time Out New York called Life and Times “the most ambitious theatrical undertaking of [this] generation.â€? This multimedia memoir was recently completed by putting the last three

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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taught Dr. King spent two decades having panic attacks?” – Paul Smart Andrea Gibson, Friday, October 30, 9 p.m., $20, Club Helsinki, 405 Columbia Street, Hudson; (518) 828-4800, www. helsinkihudson.com.

Buyer & Cellar this Saturday in Kingston

STAGE

TRINITY PLAYERS PERFORM THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW AT CUNNEEN-HACKETT IN POUGHKEEPSIE

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f you’re a GenXer, you probably have fond memories of the first time you saw The Rocky Horror Picture Show at some midnight screening back in the ’70s or ’80s. You may even have gotten caught up in the fever and gone back many times, equipped with your kit of props and things to throw at the screen while reciting iconic lines. But before it became a movie that made a star of Tim Curry, The Rocky Horror Show was a stage musical, written by Richard O’Brien – one that still gets produced every year around Halloween time all over America. Now you have your chance to do the Time Warp again. Trinity Players, the community theater company based in LaGrangeville, will be performing the campy sci-fi/horror B-movie spoof live this weekend in a suitably Gothic setting: Poughkeepsie’s Victorian-gingerbready Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center, located at 12 Vassar Street, which could pass for a haunted house on a dark night. Amy Emke directs, with musical direction by John Barath. Shows begin at 8 p.m. on Friday, October 30 and at 7 p.m. and midnight on Saturday, October 31. A “rocking party” in between the two shows on Saturday is promised as well. Admission costs $18.50; for tickets, visit www.trinityplayers.org/#!tickets/c104r. – Frances Marion Platt

Helsinki Hudson hosts slam poet Andrea Gibson this Friday

fuses gender-bound pronouns, although “their” work continues to reference her own youth as an LGBT outcast in coastal Maine where the first bodies from the Titanic were brought after its sinking. And she still has a directness that gives her true métier, in person, a charge that goes far beyond the power of what she presents on the page. “Have you ever been a song? Would you think less of me if I told you I have lived my entire life a little off-key and I’m not nearly as smart as my poetry?” she has written in “Asking Too Much. “I just plagiarized the thoughts of the people around me who have learned the wisdom of silence.” Gibson, a four-time Denver Grand Slam

Champion, National Poetry Slam finalist and star of Individual World Poetry Slams over the years, addresses all the big subjects in her work, from war and class through sexuality and privilege to love and spirituality, plus all that’s current. She has been featured on the BBC, Air America, C-SPAN and Free Speech TV. “I honestly can’t imagine how it would feel to walk into a room full of people and not feel the roof collapsing on my ‘NO NO NO I am not fine.’ Fine is the suckiest word, it never tells the truth,” she writes in “Panic Button Collector.” “And more than anything I have ever been afraid of I am terrified of lies/ How they war the world/How they sound by our tongues/ How they bone dry the marrow./ How did we get through high school without being

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COMING UP AT THE

SUNY ULSTER AUTHOR READING Herbert H. & Sofia P. Reuner Library Writers Series

Abigail Thomas & Kim Wozencraft Tuesday, November 10, 11:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. College Lounge, Vanderlyn Hall

Abigail Thomas is the author of many popular memoirs and works of fiction. Thomas’ ‘A Three Dog Life’ was named one of the best books of 2006 by the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post. The LA Times describing Thomas recently as “a calm and generous writer”, Abigail’s ‘What Comes Next and How to Like It’, published in 2015, is likely to draw from its strong local fan base for this event. Abigail’s poetry and other works have appeared in the Nation, The Paris Review, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Tin House and numerous literary magazines.

There’s a wonderful straightforward quality to the written work of noted slam poet Andrea Gibson, who’ll be at Helsinki Hudson as a benefit for the Hudson Pride Foundation this Friday, October 30. She’s no longer the brittle young “they” who re-

Buyer & Cellar, Saturday, October 31, 7:30 p.m., by donation, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Road, Kingston; (845) 657-6302.

Kim Wozencraft is the author of several critically acclaimed novels, including the internationally best-selling ‘Rush’ which was adapted to a feature film starring Jennifer Jason Leigh and Jason Patric. Wozencraft’s work has appeared in The Best American Essays, Texas Monthly, the Los Angeles Times, Chronogram and numerous literary magazines and anthologies. Kim is an associate professor at SUNY Ulster. For more information call (845) 687-5262 www.sunyulster.edu

Interview by Nina Shengold, multi-award winning author. Start Here. Go Far.

WINDHAM FESTIVAL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: MAINLY MOZART Featuring Mozartean Pianist Anna Polonsky Conductor Robert Manno Saturday, November 28 @ 8:00 pm Doctorow Center for the Arts 7971 Main Street, Village of Hunter THE NUTCRACKER Saturday, December 12 @ 7:30 pm Sunday, December 13 @ 2:00 pm Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center 6050 Main Street, Village of Tannersville Scan this QR code to visit our website and purchase tickets today!

episodes on film, commissioned by Live Arts Bard and shot primarily on and around the Bard College campus during a summer 2014 residency. Episodes 7 to 9 take inspiration from Citizen Kane, French New Wave, early Cinemascope and gangsta rap videos, and they will have their US premiere this Sunday, November 1 at 2 p.m. in the Fisher Center’s LUMA Theater. A conversation with Liska, Copper and Bard’s director of theater programs, Gideon Lester, will precede the screening at 1 p.m. The screening will run approximately five hours with one 30-minute intermission. Tickets cost $25 general admission, $10 for students, and can be ordered online at http://fishercenter.bard.edu or by calling the box office at (845) 758-7900. – Frances Marion Platt

Buyer & Cellar, the one-man show about an unemployed Los Angeles actor in Barbra Streisand’s basement that earned critics’ raves and awards last year and comes to Kingston this weekend, is a surrealistic comedy. It has just enough truth to make its fictional elements shine. Inspired by la Streisand’s book about her Malibu dream home, My Passion for Design, Jonathan Tolin’s play started with his imagining of what it would be like to have one’s own mall in a basement (as the Broadway and Hollywood legend does), complete with a doll shop, an antique clothing store, a sweet shop and costumes from her career. The main (and only) character in Buyer & Cellar has been hired to work the mall, with Barbra his only customer. Friendship, hopes and dreams, impersonations and a jealous lover come into play. And no, Tolin has not been sued – yet. Mark Chmiel, who plays Alex in this staged reading directed by Nicola Sheara, is an Actor’s Equity veteran of numerous Broadway, Off-Broadway and nationally touring productions. – Paul Smart

TICKETS/MORE INFO: www.catskillmtn.org or 518 263 2060

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

ART Of form and fauna Philip Monteleoni’s sculptural menagerie on view at Arts Society of Kingston

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ack in the ’70s when he did his first stone carvings of animals as a diversion from his architectural practice, Philip Monteleoni’s intention was to capture their beauty. But in recent years, after retiring in 2007 and taking up sculpture again, depicting animals became more about “a mission in my mind,” as he puts it, “to help reawaken feelings in people that might help slow down the extinction of species all over the world.” By portraying his subjects as faithfully as possible with proportions as correct as he can make them, he hopes to contribute to the viewer’s empathy for animals. The Arts Society of Kingston is exhibiting “Menagerie: Sculptures in Marble, Stone and Metal by Philip Monteleoni” through Saturday, October 31. Gallery hours at 97 Broadway are Tuesday through Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. The Olivebridge-based sculptor works in a studio over his garage. Carving stone is “a messy business,” he says. Monteleoni often lets the shape of the raw stone suggest the animal form that it becomes. He’s also motivated by interesting coloration; onyx is his latest thing. He turns to photographs that he has taken in zoos or in the wild on trips to places that include Tanzania and India. A trip to Costa Rica to observe birds is next on the horizon. He has also taken the opportunity to sketch after hours in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, where they have a program for artists to draw from the animals in the dioramas there. After retiring from his architectural practice, Monteleoni studied sculpture at the Art Students’ League in New York City. When he and his wife, Carol, moved up to the Hudson Valley to live full-time in what had been their weekend home – one that he’d designed and built himself – he studied figurative clay sculpture with Tricia Cline at the Woodstock School of Art. Monteleoni credits her with teaching

(Clockwise from above): Philip Monteleoni’s Rhinoceros, Yule marble, 12 inches high, 2012; Bather, Carrara marble, 20 inches high, 2010; Wolf Head, Bardiglio marble from Carrara, 11 inches high, 2010 (photos by Philip Monteleoni)

him to be disciplined in using calipers and other forms of measurement to communicate form without simplifying or cutting corners. He enjoys the physicality of sculpting after the years of architecture, “which is all paper-based and involves lots of talk and years-long delays before any outcome.” He was happy to be an architect, he says, “but looking back, this was a second part of me that was subsumed initially and now is coming out. And I’m just marveling at it and happy about it. It was in there, but it was untapped.” During his architectural career,

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

(Below) Sara Pasti, director of the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art on the SUNY-New Paltz campus; (above) The Dorsky

ART

THE EYES AND EARS OF THE BEHOLDERS Students respond to works of art by performing works of art at the Dorsky Museum’s Art Collides event in New Paltz “Art is not what you see, but what you make others see.” – Edgar Degas

“W

hat can we do to help the museum?” That was the question posed by a handful of art students at SUNY-New Paltz last spring. They had approached Sara Pasti, the Neil C. Trager director of the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art on campus. The students were all enthusiastic museumgoers themselves, but as Pasti explains, that’s not always the case with college students and their university art museums. “Students will come in for a course assignment, but one of the greatest challenges on any campus is getting students to just wander into the museum and see what’s there. Students are so focused on their studies and their social life that some of the other activities available on campus unrelated to those two things don’t always make it onto their list of priorities.” Pasti’s reply to the students’ query was to ask them, “Do you think you would be able to help us bring students into the museum?” Their response was the formation of the Dorsky Museum Ambassadors, whose first effort to attract more students into the museum was “Art Collides,” a series of student performances created in response to the art on exhibit. The event was such a success last April – more than 150 students showed up at the museum on a Saturday afternoon – that it’s now being planned as a twice-yearly event. The second iteration of Art Collides will take place on Saturday, November 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the galleries of the museum. A reception follows the event. Admission is free. This year, participating student performers have each chosen a work currently on view to respond to with original poetry, performance art or a musical composition. Two students will respond to the “Reading Objects” exhibit, three to the Jervis McEntee show and five to the “Stories We Tell: Hudson Valley Artists” exhibition. Students Patricia Backman, Zoe Baker, Jessica Dow, Hannah Schaming and Jessica Lynn were the original Dorsky Museum Ambassadors. Lynn has since graduated, but since she now works at the Dorsky as weekend museum manager, she is able to remain involved in the second project from the standpoint of museum staff. Current student Danielle Epstein has joined the group. “It has been a great experience for all of them,” Pasti says. “And they’re the ones doing all of the work. I’m there to provide feedback, but they’re producing the whole event themselves. The students came up with the idea of inviting other students on the campus to respond to the art on the walls; they came up with the name; and they did all of the promotion, met with all the student performers, discussed with them what they were doing, figured out who would go on and at what time and then promoted it through flyers, posters and social media.” As future Art Collides events are planned, one each semester, “We’re hoping as they become upperclassmen and leave, there will be other students coming along to fill their shoes,” says Pasti. And that’s likely to happen. The Dorsky Museum Ambassadors have submitted an application to the college to become an official ongoing club at SUNY-New Paltz. Members will not only work on future Art Collides events, but also be called upon to act as student guides at exhibition openings and do other related museum activities. “What’s so special about all of this is that this is so self-motivated,” Pasti adds. “These are students who just love museums and want to be involved in the work that goes on here, and they’ve taken complete ownership of it. They’re terrific.” – Sharyn Flanagan

“These are students who just love museums and want to be involved in the work that goes on here, and they’ve taken complete ownership of it. They’re terrific.”

Art Collides, Saturday, November 7, 2-4 p.m., free, Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, SUNY-New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz; (845) 257-3844, www.sunynewpaltz.edu/museum.

and medical staff. “I really felt that, as architects, we solved the museum, the airport, the bank, the opera house... and they’re places for people in a fairly positive state of mind. But when you go

to the hospital, nothing is hopeful at that point. You lose control over parts of your body and you don’t know what’s going on. If you’re accompanying somebody, you don’t know what kind of news you’re going

to hear. And if you’re a staff member, you never know what type of difficult things are going to be a part of your working day. So designing for this underappreciated building type is the ultimate challenge, I

think, for an architect.” Of the many projects that Monteleoni worked on in this country and abroad, the one that he’s proudest of is the Sheikh Khalifa Specialist Hospital in Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. It was the last project that he designed before retirement. Most of the time healthcare architecture involves adding onto campuses that already exist, he says, but in this case his firm was given a blank slate to create a hospital from the ground up. It was built just as planned – a rarity in architecture, he notes – and the building embodies all the principles of good design and patient-centered planning that he tried to incorporate into all his work over the years. Monteleoni began life as an Italian, born in Padova, Italy during World War II. When Allied forces invaded Italy in September 1943 and Italy changed sides, his father, an officer in the Italian Navy, avoided being rounded up by occupying German forces and went to New London, Connecticut, where he was put in charge of Italian submarines being used for military exercises by the US Navy. He eventually earned commendations that allowed him postwar to become a resident. “I was still in Italy with my mother, and it took us three years to get our visas to come to the US,” Monteleoni says. “My father became a businessman, got into importing and exporting, and he imported us.” Arriving in this country in 1948 speaking only Italian, the six-year-old was put into the first grade. “It was sink or swim with the English language,” he says now, but he did well, in time attending Harvard and then Yale for a graduate degree in Architecture. “I’ve been extremely blessed with privilege and education. I don’t know how I got so lucky.” Monteleoni currently enjoys spending his mornings on sculpture and his afternoons playing guitar. As for what the future holds, the birth of his first grandson, Calvin, may have sent him in a new direction in terms of sculptural subject matter. After his son and daughterin-law sent ultrasound pictures last year with the news that they were expecting, Monteleoni was inspired to create a piece in onyx depicting an embryo in the womb. That work is on display through Saturday in Kingston, along with approximately 25 other stone sculptures and metalworks and a selection of drawings. – Sharyn Flanagan “Menagerie: Sculptures in Marble, Stone & Metal by Philip Monteleoni,” TuesdaySaturday, 1-6 p.m., through October 31, free, Arts Society of Kingston, 97 Broadway; (845) 338-0333, www.askforarts. org.

Amy Goldman launches Heirloom Harvest in Rhinebeck this Friday Dubbed “perhaps the world’s premier vegetable gardener” by the president of the New York Botanical Garden, Rhinebeck-based plant conservationist Amy Goldman will be unveiling her latest book, Heirloom Harvest: Modern Daguerreotypes of Historic Garden Treasures at Oblong Books & Music this Friday. This “artist’s herbarium” is the product of 15 years of visits to her 200-acre farm by fine art photographer/daguerreotypist Jerry Spagnoli. His sumptuous photography frames Goldman’s essay “Fruits of the Earth,” describing her 25-year collaboration with the land. Goldman is also the author of Melons for the Passionate Grower, The Compleat Squash and The Heirloom Tomato. Her presentation on Heirloom Harvest will get underway at 6 p.m. on October 30 at the bookstore, which is located at 6422 Montgomery Street #6 in Rhinebeck. Admission is free. For more info, call (845) 876-0500 or visit www.oblongbooks.com/ event/amy-goldman-heirloom-harvest. – Frances Marion Platt

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Haute on Hudson Knitwear artist Melissa Halvorson inspires students at prestigious Marist Fashion Program

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ometimes, when you follow your curiosity, you land in a creative oasis. That’s what happened to Melissa Halvorson when she answered the call of adventure in 1998. “I tagged along with some friends who were headed to New Paltz. For people like me, who are from the Northwest,” she says, “there’s a real romance about living on the East Coast. Now I have a profession, a career here –

Marist hosts the annual Silver Needle Runway Show & Awards (pictured on stage and off stage) at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center.

one that I never intended – and I feel like the luckiest person in the world.” Halvorson, a knitwear designer who lives in Uptown Kingston, has developed patterns for Vogue. Her work has been shown in art galleries. Her primary job these days is as visiting professional lecturer in Fashion Merchandising and Textiles in the Fashion Program at Marist College in Poughkeepsie. “I see education as a creative act. In an institutional setting, you can do things that you can’t do individually because you don’t have the means to do them,” says Halvorson. As a teacher, she describes herself as an adult ally, a faculty collaborator. “It’s a really good, unique role. It’s different from a friend or a parent. I help students decide how to handle complicated situations with creativity. As someone once said to me, ‘It’s about how to creatively manage creative people,’ and I think that’s a great concept. If students are working on a creative project and doing well with it, but not great…the project wants great, not good. I encourage my students to go further than they might in an ordinary class. The project wants their best idea, their meatiest work, and it’s my role to get people to feel they can produce that – to know that they can go further.” Marist’s Fashion Program ranks Number 15 in the nation and it is the Third Best fashion program in New York (following the Fashion Institute of Technology and the New School). The Poughkeepsie

liberal arts college offers two Bachelor’slevel degrees in fashion – Fashion Design and Fashion Merchandising – and most Fashion students spend at least one semester, often more, studying off-campus in Florence, Paris, London, Hong Kong or Manhattan. Its summer Fashion program, offered in partnership with the Istituto Lorenzo de’ Medici in Florence, focuses on portfolio development for talented high school students. And each spring, Marist hosts the Silver Needle Runway Show and Awards at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center in Poughkeepsie. If you missed the

DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

2015 extravaganza, a glossy 200-page catalogue/magazine (2015 Marist Fashion Magazine, a/k/a “the Book”) captures some of the excitement engendered by the collections of 21 senior student designers. Seven esteemed fashion-industry judges and a full-capacity crowd of more than 2,000 fashionistas were on hand for a first

look at the work of this new generation of designers, so make a note to attend in spring 2016. “Fashion affords you the freedom to be a little bit grandiose,” says Halvorson, “and we have some big, fabulous plans for our 30th-anniversary 2016 Silver Needle Runaway and Awards.” Halvorson teaches Marist courses in

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clothing and models are prominent, of course, but the writing is striking: Students offer fascinating perspectives on inspiration, how shopping has changed since the late 19th century, the effect of 3-D printing on fashion design, a history of textiles, the gender-neutral movement; and they accent the pages with their own experiences of studying and creating fashion while traveling abroad and throughout the US. Photo shoots to portray the work of senior designers were scheduled at undisclosed locations, and the designers were initially uncomfortable with the experience. “The location might be a urine-soaked nightclub bathroom or standing in front of a pile of garbage in an artist’s studio – but once they were there, living in that experience, they all stepped into some seriously magic moments,” says Halvorson. “You can plan all you want, but you want the moment to take over. The photographer might say, ‘Stand on that table, in that light, with that plant,’ and everyone scrambles. It’s the idea of surprise, yes. We’re more comfortable with things we recognize, but we’re so thrilled by the unfamiliar. With more than 400 students in the Fashion Program, the book is meant to be the story of the entire program, told from disparate points of view.” “I always say fashion isn’t about clothes,” adds Halvorson. “It’s about change, about tension, and it’s a reflection of society, politics, economics. Fashion is used as a tool. People often say they don’t know about fashion, that they’re not ‘fashionable’ in a sort of self-deprecating way, as if they can separate themselves from it. We conceived the book as a way to tell visible stories about fashion.” Halvorson describes the Marist Fashion Program as an incredible little incubator, due to its small, close and collaborative nature. “It’s really a super-nurturing place to work and teach. We want the best ideas. We want to err on the side of creativity, rather than protocol or convention.” She believes that the program has grown in

stature due to this commitment to original, creative thought. And, since Marist offers liberal arts degree programs, parents or others who may view the choice of an artistic path with skepticism feel security in knowing that graduates obtain a BFA/BS in their field. “If I sound like a cheerleader, well, I am,” she laughs, “but I’m totally sincere. I feel completely challenged, in the best way, by the program, by my colleagues, by the students, by our work together. It’s why I live 3,000 miles from home.” For more information about the Marist Fashion Program or the FOLD and “Bare Fashion,” a free Massive Open Online Course (MOOC), visit www.marist.edu/ commarts/fashion or https://thefold. marist.edu. You may view the 2015 Marist Fashion Magazine online by following the first link above, or purchase copies at Le Shag Salon at 292 Fair Street in Kingston. – Debra Bresnan

“I always say fashion isn’t about clothes. It’s about change, about tension, and it’s a reflection of society, politics, economics.”

Knitwear Design, Textiles/Fabric Science, Sustainability and Fashion, Writing for Fashion and a global trendspotting class, “The FOLD” (Fashion Online Learning Domain), which designs and delivers a range of learning experiences including Massive Open Online Courses, or MOOCs. Fashion writing, like writing about any of the arts, relies on words to describe a visceral, sensory and very personal experience, and the 2015 Marist Fashion Magazine is Halvorson’s big passion. “A

lot of fashion writing can be cliché-heavy, a little bit soft – or at least it’s perceived that way – so our book is a way to explore with the students ways to make it more substantive.” Traditional “look books” tend to be catalogues that showcase a designer’s work, but the 2015 Marist Fashion Magazine – created entirely by a team of fashion students – has morphed into a periodical with a point of view. Photographs of

Best of both worlds Great excitement! Almanac Weekly features a miscellany of art, entertainment and adventure from both sides of the Hudson. True, we’re called Ulster Publishing, for that was the land from which we sprang. Today we cover our historic homeland as well as Dutchess, Greene and Columbia counties.

Catskill

Hudson

Tannersville Saugerties

Phoenicia Mt. Tremper

Woodstock Kingston

Stone Ridge Kerhonkson

Ellenville

Germantown Tivoli Red Hook Rhinebeck

High Falls

Rosendale New Paltz Highland

Hyde Park Poughkeepsie

Gardiner

ALMANAC WEEKLY Rediscover the Hudson Valley

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

TASTE Fortnight for foodies Hudson Valley Restaurant Week(s), November 2-15

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udson Valley chefs are at their best as Fall Restaurant Week once again showcases seasonal menus and locally sourced foods in a culinary event that continues to grow. From November 2 through the 15th, the region’s adept restaurateurs will show off their stuff, offering savory dishes that feature greens grown on restaurant rooftops, menus based on less waste, fall flavors and more. A complete list of 185 participating restaurants is now live online, including more than a dozen restaurants new to Restaurant Week. The two-week dining event offers consumers the chance to experience the best restaurants of the region at a fraction of the normal price point. “Restaurant Week is always exciting, and this fall’s event offers even more,” says Hudson Valley Restaurant Week founder and Valley Table magazine publisher Janet Crawshaw. “Many of our top chefs will be capitalizing on the latest innovative dining trends. We’re looking for a lot of seasonal, local items; we’ve already heard from many chefs who are using new local beer in creative ways in their dishes. It’s all very exciting.” Home to the Culinary Institute of America, the Hudson Valley is a hotbed of culinary talent. More and more New York City chefs, including Jean-Georges Vongerichten, Michael Psilakis, Mario Batali and Michael White, have come upriver to open restaurants closer to the farms, expanding the array of dining

Many of the Hudson Valley’s best chefs are cooking up innovative dishes with the local beers in the kitchen. The Restaurant Week menu at the Mill House Brewing Company in Poughkeepsie (above), for example, will feature smoked pork tenderloin prepared with its own Pop’s Imperial Maple Pumpkin Ale, savory winter sausage, sweet potato purée and caramelized turnips.

options. At the forefront of the farm-totable movement, the region’s burgeoning agricultural economy means that there is an almost endless supply of local ingredients firing the chefs’ imaginations. Many Restaurant Week menus will feature innovative use of the Valley’s bounty. Locally rooted dishes featured on menus across the region now openly tout their provenance: Migliorelli Farm parsnip purée; Crown Maple glazed Brussels sprouts; Catskill Mountain brook trout. Some restaurants have gone beyond sourcing local ingredients and have joined the “grow-your-own” trend. Union in Haverstraw maintains a thriving rooftop garden that supplies the restaurant with

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zucchini, tomato, pineapple sage, basil, cilantro, mint and more. The 40-acre Millstone Farm provides the majority of the fresh greens, organic fruits, vegetables, herbs, honey and eggs for its Henry’s at the Farm in Milton. Purdy’s Farmer and the Fish, located in a 200-year-old farmhouse in North Salem, gets most of all the vegetables and herbs used in the kitchen from its on-site terraced garden. The Clock Tower Grill grows tomatoes, basil, parsley, thyme, kale, carrots and more literally right out its back door in Brewster. The Hudson Valley also is at the forefront of one of the leading trends nationwide: the explosion of local craft beer. Many of the Valley’s best restaurants have joined the “brew-your-own” trend or have partnered with a local brewery for local draughts at the bar – or they’re cooking up innovative dishes with the local beers in the kitchen. The Restaurant Week menu at the Mill House Brewing Company in Poughkeepsie, for example, will feature smoked pork tenderloin prepared with its own Pop’s Imperial Maple Pumpkin Ale, savory winter sausage, sweet potato purée and caramelized turnips. Chef Elena Angelides of Daryl’s House Club in Pawling will be cooking up her Peekskill Pork Chops Special: seared rosemaryseasoned pork chops with cherry peppers and onions deglazed with Peekskill Brewery’s Eastern Standard IPA. Hudson Valley Restaurant Week was launched nearly a decade ago by the Valley Table to showcase the area’s vibrant

dining scene and also to help reinforce relationships among the chefs and local farmers, winemakers, brewers, distillers, artisanal producers and purveyors. Spanning 114 miles across six New York State counties, it is geographically one of the largest Restaurant Week events in the nation. – Ann Hutton Hudson Valley Restaurant Week, November 2-15, three-course lunches $20.95, three-course dinners $29.95; (845) 7652600, www.hudsonvalleyrestaurantweek.com/home.php.

Calling all quiz kids Grand Cru in Rhinebeck hosts Starr Library Trivia Night on Monday It’s only appropriate that Rhinebeck’s Starr Library Trivia Night is being held at the Grand Cru Beer and Cheese Market this Monday evening, what with the proprietor of said establishment, Rodney Johnson, being a bit of a brainiac and all. You might recall Almanac Weekly’s story on the birdwatcher a two years ago when he won third place in the World Series of Birding; he is a man who pays attention to details. And you can’t get more excited about details than in a rousing, mind-tingling trivia tournament, can you?

Red Hook & The Chocolate Festival is coming!!! Saturday November 7th, 2015 11am-5pm Tastings • Vendors • Demos Cook-off Skateboard Race • Live Music FREE!!! info@redhookchamber.org facebook.com/ redhookchocolatefest.com

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Mary Giuliani

BOOK

Eat. Drink. Play. Recover. Woodstock, Rhinebeck to host book-signings for Mary Giuliani’s The Cocktail Party

She’s known as “the caterer to the stars,” and her website indicates a dedication to a “creative, boutique, customized approach to high-end entertaining.” Don’t let these superlative descriptors belie the fact that Mary Giuliani’s approach to throwing a perfect party – no matter if it’s small, large, high-end or down-and-gritty – is totally approachable. In fact, she insists on it being fun. Her new book, The Cocktail Party, is proof that this party girl’s mission is for you to have a good time entertaining your guests. The book’s subtitle is her motto: Eat. Drink. Play. Recover. All aspects of a basic party plan are geared to enjoying the experience, from choosing and creating delightful edibles and inventive drinks to injecting frivolity into the process and end product as well, to plotting your own recuperation after the last guest leaves. It is an entirely thoughtful instruction book, replete with hints on how to accomplish what for some is a foreboding task and how to do so by breaking certain old-fashioned rules, like replacing a sit-down dinner at your wedding with a cocktail party. Like going all quirky with your setting and your service: How do you suppose Mason jars became the fashionable container for all kinds of libations? Like surprising your guests with breakfast hors d’oeuvres a few moments after midnight on New Year’s. The book – expertly, frivolously designed and illustrated by local creative Jason O’Malley – includes inspiring stories and helpful anecdotes, along with party prep playlists and, perhaps most important at this point in the year, pages of advice on dealing with the holidays: Keep the cheese tray separate. Pre-batch your drinks. Walk through your party from start to finish from the perspective of your guests. Clean up the same night. Like that. What’s more, Giuliani landed some awesome approbation in Mario Batali’s generous preface. Some people are naturally organized and ready to throw a party at the slightest suggestion, but I think that it takes some savvy. Giuliani is all about sharing hers in The Cocktail Party. Oh, and the recipes are tried-and-true. Follow them and you too might gain a few superlatives for your reputation. – Ann Hutton Mary Giuliani’s The Cocktail Party book-signing, Friday, October 30, 6 p.m., Golden Notebook, 29 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-8000, www.goldennotebook.com/event/mary-giuliani-cocktail-party-eat-drink-play-recover. Book-signing/cocktail party, Saturday, November 7, 3-6 p.m., bluecashew Kitchen Pharmacy, 6423 Montgomery Street, Rhinebeck; (845) 876-1117, www.facebook.com/bluecashewkp.

Hosted at Grand Cru by the library’s staff of sagacious trivia experts, the evening will offer teams of four the opportunity to show their brainpower in a run of entertaining questions, all the while enjoying the exceptional array of wine, beer, cheese and charcuteries for which Grand Cru is known. In an atmosphere described as “relaxing and uncomplicated,” craft beer enthusiasts can choose from 300 different styles, including up to ten rotating beers on tap. The Starr Library, founded in 1862, serves the community by providing a

number of educational and recreational programs throughout the year. Located at 68 West Market Street in the Village of Rhinebeck, the library continues to expand those services and encourages community members to get involved. Meanwhile, trivia aficionados will not want to stay home and stare at the TV next week. Come in a team of four, or come alone and you’ll be teamed up with other players. Registration is required, and prizes will be awarded. – Ann Hutton Starr Library’s Trivia Night, Monday,

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Ireland, has sponsored a blind-submission competition for recent original stageworks, called the NEWvember New Plays Festival. It’s back next week, and among the six plays chosen this year on the basis of “originality, range, production potential, narrative quality and emotional resonance” from among nearly 500 submitted is one by a Hudson Valley playwright, Steven Haworth of Garrison. Haworth’s entry, The Other Genius, will be presented on Saturday, November 7 at 8 p.m. Described as “a razor-sharp comedy of love triangles, master criminals, art deals, family secrets, murder plots, Oedipal rivalry and Serbian ninjas,” the play involves a college student in love with one of his professors who may or may not have had an affair with the student’s father back when she was his babysitter, possibly prompting his mother’s suicide. The other 2015 NEWvember plays include The Third Rail by Jacob Perkins of Brooklyn, to be performed at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 5; The Mongoose by Will Arbery of Evanston, Illinois, 8 p.m., Friday, November 6; Last Flight of the Mercenary by Karen Howes of Los Angeles and Madison, New Jersey, 2 p.m., Saturday, November 7; The Orange Garden by Joanna Garner of Austin, Texas, 2 p.m., Sunday, November 8; and Love, Love: Last Stand at Helm’s Deep by Peter Papadopoulos of San Francisco, 6 p.m., Sunday, November 8. All NEWvember Festival performances are live readings and will be held at the Carpenter Shop Theater, Tangent’s 50seat performance space at 60 Broadway in the center of Tivoli. Tickets cost $15 per play; a festival pass providing admission to all six shows goes for $60. To order or for more details, call (845) 230-7020 or visit www.tangent-arts.org or http:// newvemberfestival.com. – Frances Marion Platt

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November 2, 6:30 p.m., free, Grand Cru Beer & Cheese Market, 6384 Mill Street, Rhinebeck; (845) 876-4030, http://starrlibrary.evanced.info/signup/eventdetails.aspx?eventid=2965&lib.

NEWvember New Plays Festival coming to Tivoli’s Tangent Theatre

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

HISTORY He called her Jannetje Kinderhook, Martin Van Buren and the First Lady Who Never Was

A

s you drive north through Columbia County, you reach Kinderhook, home to the eighth president of the United States, Martin Van Buren. Just outside of town is the Kinderhook Cemetery, where, next to his wife Hannah, you will find the president’s final resting place. You are to be excused if, when thinking of a presidential family from the Hudson Valley, you thought solely of the Roosevelts. You would be further excused if you assumed that Hannah Van Buren served along side her husband as first lady of the land; after all, there she is on the official White House website. Truth be told, to the life-lasting sadness of the president, Hannah Van Buren would never set foot in the White House nor spend a single night under its roof. Born in 1782, the future president was raised by Dutch parents, with Van Buren receiving his early schooling at the Kinderhook Academy. A young Martin also received an early political education by virtue of the fact that his father’s tavern often served as a local center for the sometimes-raucous political debate that befitted a new nation. Van Buren couldn’t afford to attend college, so he began an apprenticeship with a local lawyer, Francis Sylvester, and, in 1803, passed the bar and took up practice as a lawyer. Having achieved some stability, Van Buren asked his childhood sweetheart (and distant cousin) Hannah for her hand in marriage in 1807. Seeking a private ceremony away from their large families and collection of friends, the couple slipped across the Hudson River to Catskill to be married in the home of Hannah’s sister by her husband, judge Moses Cantine. The house in which they were married still stands on West Main Street in Catskill. Van Buren called his new bride Jannetje: Dutch for Hannah. Within a year of their marriage, the political world began to call to Van Buren, and the couple moved to Hudson, where Van Buren took a post

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Martin Van Buren purchased his 137-acre estate, Lindenwald, in 1839.

Hannah Van Buren

in county government. By 1812, with his election to the first of two terms as state senator, Van Buren’s political career was on the rise. As a result, home became Albany. An adherent to the Jeffersonian philosophy of limited government, Van Buren, as he rose through the ranks of state government, began to build his own version of an early political machine. Through the careful construction of political alliances and patronage, the Van Buren home, much like his father’s tavern back in Kinderhook, became an active gathering point for political acquaintances, government aides and members of his law firm. Throughout those early years of marriage and away from the only home that she had known, Hannah endeavored to fill her role as a 19th-century wife and mother. As is the case with so many women whose lives were eclipsed by the public careers of powerful husbands in the 1800s, information about her life is limited. We do know that Hannah was a pious woman with blue eyes and blonde hair who gave what time she could to the church. Raised under the Dutch Reformed Church, she dedicated herself to the Presbyterian Church following the couple’s move to Albany. The major portion of her day, however, was given to raising her children. Hannah gave birth to six children – four of whom would live. A son, Winfield Scott Van Buren, died in 1814, while an earlier child, a girl, was stillborn. It was in 1819, pregnant with her sixth child in ten years, that Hannah contracted tuberculosis. Though she delivered a

Rising through both state and national levels of government, Martin Van Buren, integral to the creation of the Democratic Party, served as attorney general of New York, US senator, governor of New York, secretary of state, ambassador to Great Britain, vice president of the US under his mentor Andrew Jackson and, in 1836, was elected as the eighth president and the first to be born in the US.

healthy son, the strain of the pregnancy only complicated her condition. With Hannah unable to rise from her bed and finding difficulty in the simple act of breathing, her niece was eventually brought in to aid in her care and to help with the children. Hannah Hoes Van Buren died on February 5, 1819, just shy of her 36th birthday. On her deathbed she asked only that the custom of purchasing scarves for her pallbearers be disregarded and that the money be used instead to aid the poor. In an obituary that appeared in the Albany Argus, simple-yetdignified words were printed in honor of Hannah’s shortened life: “Humility was her crowning grace; she possessed it in rare degree; it took root and flourished full and fair, shedding over every act of her life its general influence. She was an ornament of the Christian faith.”

It is said that the future president would never speak of Hannah again. In fact, though he later wrote an 800-page autobiography, Hannah’s name does not appear on a single page. Lest you think of him as cold or insensitive, such was not the case. It has been offered that the grief borne by Van Buren was simply far too painful. While he carried a locket of her hair, the suffering that she endured became a memory that he could not revisit with others. Now a widower with four sons, Van Buren went on to build a remarkable career that few have equaled in service to their country. Rising through both state and national levels of government, Van Buren, integral to the creation of the Democratic Party, served as attorney general of New York, US senator, governor of New York, secretary of state, ambassador to Great Britain, vice president of the US under his mentor

The Van Buren home, much like his father’s tavern back in Kinderhook, became an active gathering point for political acquaintances

October 29, 2015 Andrew Jackson and, in 1836, was elected as the eighth president and the first to be born in the US. It was during his presidency that Van Buren’s thoughts returned to Kinderhook. In 1839, Van Buren purchased his 137acre estate, Lindenwald. Though it

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

was originally contemplated as a place for “retreat” during his presidential years, circumstances conspired to limit Van Buren to serving only one term as president. Within three months of his inauguration, the country was plunged into a devastating financial panic as banks and businesses failed. To complicate matters for his administration, the divisive debate over the expansion of slavery that would engulf the nation in the years ahead began to take on increasing momentum. His refusal to annex Texas, seeing it as an extension of slavery, further cost him politically. With his loss in the 1840 election to William Henry Harrison, Van Buren returned to Lindenwald. Having expanded his holdings to include a total of 225 acres, Van Buren took up the occupation of

“gentleman farmer” while also plotting unsuccessful attempts to regain the presidency in 1844 and 1848. Van Buren began converting Lindenwald – originally constructed in 1797 as a two-and-a-halfstory Georgian-style home – by removing the original staircase, expanding rooms and hanging the scenic French wallpaper that still greets visitors today. In 1849, noted architect Richard Upjohn was brought to Kinderhook. Under Upjohn (whose countless contributions to American architecture include Wall Street’s Trinity Church and, locally, the James and Mary Forsyth home in Kingston and the Church of the Holy Comforter in Poughkeepsie), work began to transform Lindenwald even further. In his renovations Upjohn added a central gable, dormers and a four-story brick

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tower. Expanding the home to 36 rooms, Upjohn also added a front porch while the original brick received the yellow coat of paint that is presented today. The interior, despite the large number of rooms, offers an intimate setting where the president entertained guests (Henry Clay being one of the more notable visitors), worked in his study and enjoyed his ten grandchildren. A number of Lindenwald’s original pieces remain. Lindenwald boasted one of the earliest forms of central heating in the area, indoor running water, a “flush toilet,” and a 19th-century version of a coffeemaker. Upstairs includes a number of bedrooms where his sons and their wives would stay, including Angelica Singleton Van Buren who, as Van Buren’s daughter-in-law, had served as the president’s White House hostess in Hannah’s absence. The upstairs also includes the bedroom of the former president. In the very bed that is there today, Martin Van Buren, suffering from bronchial asthma, died of heart failure on July 24, 1862. Van Buren’s body lay in state at Lindenwald for three

October 29, 2015 days. Following his funeral he was laid to rest a short distance from his treasured Lindenwald in the Kinderhook Reformed Church Cemetery. There, as the visitor can solemnly observe today, he rests next to Hannah, whose body was returned to Kinderhook in 1855 from her original burial site in Albany. Martin Van Buren had risen from relative obscurity to sit at the pinnacle of power in what was then a relatively new experiment in government. While his presidency is often looked upon as failing in many respects, the man from Kinderhook symbolized the very heart of what many believed the nation should and could be: a place where anyone bearing the desire, passion and honesty required to succeed could do so. Though his life was marred by tragedy, including the death of his beloved Hannah, Van Buren persevered. And, while historians may long argue over the merits of his presidency, Van Buren left us with words that still echo over the years – especially in our era of instant gratification: “The government should not be guided by

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temporary excitement, but by somber second thought.” – Richard Heppner Lindenwald will remain open through October 31. Tours are conducted daily. The site and area also include a number of trails that visitors can enjoy yearround. Lindenwald will also open for one day on December 5 (Van Buren’s birthday) for a “winter celebration” sponsored by the Garden Club of Kinderhook. For more information on Lindenwald, go to www.nps.gov/nr/travel/presidents/ van_buren_lindenwald.html.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

and How It Changed America, with two appearances in the region this week. First he’ll be at Oblong Books & Music in Rhinebeck; then it’s up into the very mountains that shape the focus of the book for a talk and signing at the Catskill Mountain Foundation’s Doctorow Center in Hunter. Co-authored with Raphael Silver, The Catskills is a comprehensive look at the cultural history of the region that contrasts all the various groups of people who have lived and worked here since the arrival of Europeans on the continent. Beginning with Henry Hudson’s first sighting of

the distant blue mountains in 1609, the book goes right up to current events like controversies over hydrofracking and conjecture about what will happen when gambling is legalized. When asked about his personal connection, Silverman says, “My friend, the movie critic Judith Crist, was one of my professors at Columbia, and she had a house in Woodstock. So I started visiting her in the late ’70s. Then, too, my book editor Vicky Wilson has a house near Callicoon. What always fascinated me was…yes, I’d heard of the Borscht Belt, but didn’t really know where it was. And

I knew there had to be lots more to the Catskills than the Borscht Belt, and sure enough, after a little research…” Silverman points out how the region was named by the Dutch immigrants – “kill” means “creek” in that language – and the Catskills area was once considered frontier land, the northwesternmost reaches of the City proper. As the desired vacation spot for the wealthy, the hills have long been the locus of sports and leisure activity. Indeed, these 700,000 acres of forest land preserve spread across five counties –Delaware, Greene, Sullivan, Ulster,

Stephen M. Silverman launches The Catskills in Rhinebeck & Hunter Stephen M. Silverman – journalist, founding editor of People. com and former adjunct professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism in New York City – is set to launch a new book, The Catskills: Its History

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

NATURE

THIS ASTEROID IS probably 32 times the size of the asteroid that injured a thousand people in Chelyabinsk, Siberia on February 15, 2013.

GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK

Not-so-easy chestnut Beating blight requires genes from two or three continents

T

he chestnuts are big and fat and tasty – obviously not American chestnuts. I harvest so many chestnuts, also big and fat, each year from my Colossal-variety trees that I never bothered to look beneath my Marigoule trees. Marigoule is planted farther from my house than Colossal. American chestnuts, Castanea dentata, are small but very tasty, or so I have read and heard. I’ve never tasted one. The trees were devastated by a blight throughout the early 20th century. Previous to the blight, the trees were so numerous in our Eastern forests that it was said that a squirrel leaping from one chestnut branch to another could travel from Maine to Georgia without touching the ground. Something like 40 billion trees died to the ground. But roots survive, sprouting new shoots each year to provide a host to keep the blight fungus alive. Trees might even grow to have trunks a half-foot or more in diameter before the fungus strikes to cut the tree to the ground again. Various chestnut species inhabit different parts of the world. Most blight-resistant are Chinese chestnut (C. mollisima) and Japanese chestnut (C. crenata), where the blight originated. European chestnut (C. sativa) is susceptible to blight, so has been mated with the Chinese or Japanese species to yield resistant, tasty hybrids. My Colossal and Marigoule trees are hybrids of the European and Japanese species. But the plot thickens: Colossal, though a hybrid, is only slightly resistant to blight. My tree, over 15 years old, exhibits no sign yet, but I’m keeping an eye out for telltale orange pustules on its bark, limb dieback and massive resprouting below points of infection. (It was only recently that Colossal was determined to be more susceptible than originally thought.)

Marigoule is quite resistant to blight. The tree also has an elegant, upright form, more like that of American chestnuts. So what’s the problem? If blight were eventually to strike Colossal dead, I could just walk a little further and gather Marigoule nuts from the ground – except that any chestnut tree needs crosspollination from another variety in order to bear nuts. When I planted Colossal and Marigoule, I also planted some other chestnut trees, blight-resistant Chinese chestnuts: a seedling of the varieties Peach and Eaton, the latter of which also has Japanese and American chestnuts in its parentage. All these yield good-tasting nuts (though not nearly as large and easy-to-peel as Colossal and Marigoule), all are blightresistant and any of them could pollinate Marigoule. Problem solved? Not quite. The plot thickens further: The nuts of Colossal, Marigoule and other Japanese and Japanese-hybrid chestnuts sometimes get a black staining that ruins their quality – not all the nuts, just some of them. Recent research pins the blame not on yet another disease, but on pollen from Chinese or Chinese-hybrid chestnut trees. Going forward, I’m keeping a close eye on Colossal. If Colossal gets sick, one option that, so far, has been effective only in Michigan might be to infect the blighted trees with a blight fungus that has been weakened because of infection with a virus. The weakened fungus is less deadly. Or I could cut down Colossal and Marigoule, and feast only on the Chinese chestnuts and their hybrids. But Colossal and Marigoule are both so productive and produce such large, tasty, easy-to-peel nuts. I could cut down the Chinese seedlings and hybrids to prevent their pollination and staining of Colossal and Marigoule nuts – except that I’ve recently discovered

The Catskills Continued from page 21 Schoharie – are a magnet and refuge for “poets and gangsters, tycoons and politicians, preachers and outlaws, musicians and rebels.” Silverman describes many such residents who have been influenced by the glorious vistas of waterfalls, pastures and dramatic cliffs, and whose resulting works have, in turn, influenced the social culture of the region. Lesser-known is the history of development in the Catskills, including the buildup of railroads that made it possible for natural resources to be accessed for America’s Industrial Revolution, and afterwards to empower the nation’s military efforts against Civil War rebels. Catskills tanneries supplied the boots and saddles for Union troops, for example, and bluestone quarries excavated rock that became the curbs and streets of the fastgrowing Eastern Seaboard.

This is juxtaposed with the less-intrusive push by artists to capture the godlike majesty of the mountains and landscapes: the famed Hudson River School of painting and all creative arts movements that the region spawned afterwards. The book describes how 19th-century America turned away from England for its literary and artistic inspiration, finding it instead in Washington Irving’s Rip Van Winkle set in the Catskills and in James Fenimore Cooper’s adventure/romances. Silverman touches on intriguing tidbits of fact and biographical sketches to highlight just how culturally rich the area continues to be. “Every page is in color, full of photographs and maps,” says Silverman, unabashedly happy with the way that the book turned out. “From arts and literature to where New York City gets its water

Previous to the blight, the American chestnut trees were so numerous in our Eastern forests that it was said that a squirrel leaping from one chestnut branch to another could travel from Maine to Georgia without touching the ground.

that my Marigoule must have been pollinated by one of my Chinese trees, because Colossal is pollen-sterile. Marigoule can pollinate Colossal, but not vice versa. So to get nuts on Marigoule without Chinese chestnut pollen, I’d need another Japanese chestnut or hybrid – either a whole new tree or a branch grafted onto either Colossal or Marigoule. The variety Labor Day (also known as J60) yields good nuts and is blight-resistant. I’ll probably take the “wait and see” option. After all, there’s no sign of blight on any trees; few nuts get staining; and we gather more than enough nuts for roasting and stews. Shifting from roast chestnuts and

and where Dutch Schultz’s loot might be buried, the book is gorgeous, exquisite; and I can say that because I didn’t design it.” – Ann Hutton

so arty

crisp weather to a tropical clime, to the garden of Frida Kahlo: I recently visited the New York Botanical Garden (www.nybg.org) to see an exhibit there that captured the essence of her garden (created with her husband Diego Rivera), her art and her life. The exhibit, which includes some of her original artwork, runs until November 1. – 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.

Stephen M. Silverman book launch, The Catskills: Its History and How It Changed America, Wednesday, November 4, 5:30 p.m., Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery Street, Rhinebeck; (845) 876-0500, rsvp@oblongbooks.com,

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23

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

NIGHT SKY

Eerie times in the heavens ...and a near miss by an asteroid named Spooky

H

alloween will be spookier than usual this year. It’s already a dark and sort of creepy time in the heavens, but arriving exactly on Halloween, a giant asteroid named Spooky will come fairly close to clobbering our planet. To be honest, that’s the name we gave it, at our community observatory SLOOH. The media have already picked it up, so that name has become sort of official. If you go to our site, http://main.slooh.com/ event/tracking-spooky-the-halloweenasteroid, you’ll read all about it. Or else don’t bother and I’ll just give you the dirt here: Its real name is 2015 TB145, and it’s not only massive, with a diameter nearly a half-mile, but extremely fast, with a “closing speed” of 78,000 miles per hour – 35 times faster than a high-velocity rifle bullet. Despite its large size and the fact that it will fly past the Earth at nearly the same distance as the Moon, Spooky was only discovered on October 10, a mere three weeks before its closest approach. Spooky will be closest on Halloween, and SLOOH will track it live, using our robotic telescopes in the Canary Islands and our global network of observatory partners. The show will feature myself, SLOOH chief engineer Paul Cox and some special guests. I think that this live coverage will attract monstrous numbers of visitors, since we had over three million for our lunar eclipse show a few weeks ago. We will also discuss the dangers of “near-Earth asteroids,” the potential fallout of an asteroid this size impacting the Earth or Moon and will try to understand why it took so long to discover. This asteroid is probably 32 times the size of the asteroid that injured a thousand people in Chelyabinsk, Siberia on February 15, 2013. If it were to impact us, the energy released would be measured not in kilotons like the Hiroshima atomic bomb, but in H-Bomb-type megatons. Why else is this an eerie time? Well, this Halloween the Moon doesn’t rise until the

Spooky will be closest on Halloween, and SLOOH will track it live, using its robotic telescopes in the Canary Islands and its global network of observatory partners.

www.oblongbooks.com. Saturday, November 7, 1-3 p.m., CMF Doctorow Center for the Arts, 7971 Main Street, Hunter; (518) 263-2063, www.catskillmtn.org/ events/literature/index.html.

Naturalist-led Joppenbergh Mountain walk hosted by the Wallkill Valley Land Trust this Sunday The Wallkill Valley Land Trust (WVLT) is collaborating with naturalist Tom O’Dowd on a walk on and around Joppenbergh Mountain in Rosendale on Sunday, November 1 from 2 to 3:30 p.m., beginning at Willow Kiln Park. Learn about common and uncommon trees using the beautiful clues that they leave us, including identification through bark, buds, seeds and leaves. Those interested are asked to bring water, a small notepad, long pants, layers, bug spray (for ticks), a magnifying glass, binoculars and a favorite tree book (if you

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Agri-tainment: hayrides, face painting, u-pick apples see website for more.

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action is over – at around 10 p.m. The Sun is setting earlier and earlier and it’s really getting dark. The leaves have dropped away, so barren branches now tremble in the wind. And yes, even that wind is stronger during our cold months. It’s true: Autumn evokes melancholy autumn myths, thanks to November’s dying plants and diminished food. In our region, we now enter the cloudiest section of the year, further reducing the precious sunlight. Moreover, the season’s long nights epitomized darkness and mystery to primitive civilizations. It gave them an uneasy dread that went beyond their fear of nocturnal predators. Widespread cultures linked night with disaster. Even that word comes from the night sky: “dis” means bad; “aster” means star. Bad star. In modern times, sky-related hazards are relatively small, but the risk is neither zero, nor is it limited to sensational possibilities such as being clobbered by a meteor. A more interesting hazard is the admittedly remote possibility of a near-enough supernova to zap our planet with lethal gamma rays. Orion’s famous star Betelgeuse – which also rises around 10 p.m. this week – is the nearest true peril. If it “goes supernova,” the resulting radiation would increase earthly cancers and mutations. But at 400 light-years, it’s too distant to wipe us out. So perhaps forget all this eerie business. Bravely pick a good place to stargaze this dark week, by getting away from lights and sky-obstructing buildings. For a nice open sky, you can’t do much better than…a cemetery. – Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bob’s previous “Night Sky” columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.

have them). The difficulty level of this hike is moderate. Interested persons are asked to RSVP to (845) 255-2761 or info@wallkillvalleylt. org by October 31. There is a $5 suggested donation for this event; this event is free for WVLT members. You can become a member at www.wallkillvalleylt.org.

nardos’ Skate Time 209 puts on the area’s eighth annual Hudson Valley Howl-O-Wiener from 11 a.m. to p.m. The event is for the wiener dogs and their human friends, and includes a costume parade and talent show. Yes, other breeds are welcome, as long as they get along well with the star dachshunds. – Paul Smart

Hudson Valley Howl-O-Wiener in Accord this Saturday

Hudson Valley Howl-O-Weiner, Saturday, October 31, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., free, Skate Time 209, Route 209 at Mettacahonts Road, Accord; (845) 626-7971, www. skatetime209.com.

Terry and Len Bernardo may be busy this week with her run for county executive, which reaches a head this Tuesday, November 3, Election Day. But for their adopted dachshund, Sundae, the biggest event on the horizon comes at midday on Halloween – Saturday, October 31 – when the Ber-

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COURTESY OF SLOOH

Thanks to the Halloween timing of 2015 TB145’s close approach, and the bone chilling nature of the threat it poses to our planet, Slooh named the asteroid “Spooky,” a moniker that has caught on with many in the press. But “Spooky” isn’t the whole story.

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New Paltz. For more information on the New Paltz Historical Society, call Susan Stessin-Cohn at (845) 255-2351 or e-mail sstessin@gmail.com. You can also learn more about this new organization by reading this piece from an earlier edition of Almanac Weekly: http://bit.ly/1kmESCt.

December

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9 am – 4pm • Vintage Toys • Farm Fresh Primitives • “Man”tiques & Collectibles • Vintage Clothes • Custom Made Furniture • Pottery & Glass DAVENPORT FARMS 3411 US Highway 209 Stone Ridge, NY Shop our flea and get happy!

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

KIDS’ ALMANAC

“Hold on, man. We don’t go anywhere with ‘scary,’ ‘spooky,’ ‘haunted’ or ‘forbidden’ in the title.” – from Scooby-Doo

Kids’ Almanac Learn Algonquin lore, conduct a costumed orchestra, trick- ortreat at a ballpark

R

eminder: Daylight Savings Time ends this Sunday, November 1 at 2 a.m., so “fall back” and turn your clocks back one hour. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29

Pumpkins in the Park at Long Dock Park in Beacon DION OGUST | ALMANAC WEEKLY

Instead of just displaying an isolated pumpkin or two at home, why not create a jack o’ lantern as part of a community of pumpkins? Through Thursday this week, families can participate in Pumpkins in the Park at Long Dock Park between 3 and 6 p.m. and carve a pumpkin. All supplies will be provided for this free activity, and the pumpkins will remain onsite to be illuminated and displayed throughout the park on Friday, October 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Long Dock Park is located at 8 Long Dock Road in Beacon. For more information, call (845) 473-4440, extension 273, or visit http://scenichudson.org. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30

Costumed Woodstock Chamber Orchestra plays spooky music for kids

KIDS ALMANAC

SAY BOO!

I

n Woodstock, stop by the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) between 3 and 6 p.m. on Saturday, October 31 with your favorite goblins for a photo shoot with Almanac Weekly staff photographer Dion Ogust. Say Boo! takes place right on the Center’s front porch, and you’ll receive an eight-by-ten-inch color archival pigment print for a $20 tax-deductible donation supporting CPW’s youth programs. No reservations are needed; you can even do this during the parade! The Center for Photography is located at 59 Tinker Street in Woodstock. For more information or to see some of the awesome Halloween portraits from previous years, call (845) 679-9957 or visit http://www.cpw.org.

Halloween music performed by the orchestra dressed in costumes! Everyone is encouraged to compete in the costume contest, and the Grand Prize winners will conduct the orchestra! Children get in free, admission for adults costs $20 and $18 for seniors. The Woodstock Playhouse is located at 103 Mill Hill Road in Woodstock. For more information, visit http://wco-online.com.

work together on an in-game haunted house at the Minecraft Halloween Party at the Tivoli Free Library, complete with the lights turned down and Halloween treats to enjoy. This event is for kids and teens ages 10 and up, and laptops are first-come, firstserved, so bring your own, if possible. For more information, call (845) 757-3771 or visit http://tivolilibrary.org.

loween with a rocking dance party? Head over to the Paul Green Rock Academy’s first annual haunted house and dance party, taking place on Saturday, October 31 at 7:30 p.m. Admission costs $10 per person. The Paul Green Rock Academy is located at 1293 Route 212 in Saugerties. For more information, call (845) 2473034 or visit www.facebook.com/ paulgreenrockacademy.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31

Looking for a non-scary Halloween event for the family? Check out this concert by the Woodstock Chamber Orchestra! On Friday, October 30 at the Woodstock Playhouse, families can meet the instruments in the lobby at 6:15 p.m., followed by a concert of

Tivoli Free Library hosts Minecraft Halloween Party When is the last time you were astounded by your child’s creative engineering abilities? When you let them loose on Minecraft, kids’ only limits are their imaginations. On Friday, October 30 from 4 to 5:30 p.m., kids can

Haunted house/dance party at Paul Green Rock Academy in Saugerties Interested in a great time for all ages that combines the haunts of Hal-

Goodnight Moon and The Runaway Bunny SATURDAY S ATURD DAY NO NOVEMBER OVEMBER 7 11 11AM - BARDAVON $10 ALL SEATS ( reserved seating ) 35 Market St. PKNY - Box Office 845.473.2072 www.bardavon.org WIN A FAMILY FUN MORNING FROM ULSTER PUBLISHING! Tell us about your child’s favorite book & be entered into a contest for 4 tickets to see the 11am show on November 7th! EMAIL your name, phone number & the name of the book to: info@ulsterpublishing.com by Monday, Nov. 2. (Put “Good Night Moon” in the subject line) Winners will be contacted on Wednesday, Nov. 4. Don’t forget to read our weekly Kids Almanac for great ideas on things to do!!

Trick-or-Treat on Huguenot Street in New Paltz This year, why not connect history with the Halloween holiday? On Saturday, October 31 from 4 to 6 p.m., be a part of Trick-or-Treat on Huguenot Street! Children will meet “residents” of the historic houses; the neighborhood is traffic-free and decorated; and families can warm up by the campfire. Huguenot Street is also participating in the Teal Pumpkin campaign to help keep Halloween safe for all children with allergies to Halloween candy ingredients and offers non-food items as treats for children who need or prefer that option. Huguenot Street is located in New Paltz. For more information, call (845) 255-1660 or visit www.huguenotstreet.org.

Shadowland in Ellenville presents Arsenic and Old Lace Can you name which play includes this quote? “Look, I probably should have told you this before, but you see... well...insanity runs in my family... It practically gallops.” If you guessed Arsenic and Old Lace, then you are already familiar with this popular theatrical comedy and may be interested

to know about this weekend’s special event at the Shadowland Theatre. On Saturday, October 31 at 8 p.m., Shadowland’s Terror at the Mike program is a radio-show performance of Arsenic and Old Lace and a benefit for the not-for-profit Actors’ Equity theater. Tickets cost $15 and are available in advance or at the door. The Shadowland Theatre is located at 157 Canal Street in Ellenville. For tickets or more information, call (845) 647-5511 or visit http://www.shadowlandtheatre. org.

5K Fun Run & Trick-orTreating at Vassar This Saturday’s Halloween 5K Fun Run and Trick-or-Treating at Vassar College mean healthy fun! Free registration for the Fun Run opens on-site at 10 a.m., and advance registration is available at www.mhrrc.org or by emailing repabst@vassar.edu. The costume-optional race begins at 11 a.m., and every participant receives a medal. The costume contest and parade take place at 12 noon followed by trick-ortreating and activities at Joss (the Olivia Josselyn House), on campus. In the event of inclement weather, trick-or-treating will take place at the Poughkeepsie Senior Center on Route 9 in Poughkeepsie. The day’s events are free and open to the public, and parking is available in the North Lot. Vassar College is located at 124 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 437-5370 or visit www.vassar.edu.

Dutchess Stadium hosts Rascal’s Monster Bash Wish you could take the family for Halloween fun and trick-or-treating without worrying about traffic or finding a bathroom? Then you might want to head over to Rascal’s Monster Bash at Dutchess Stadium this Saturday, October 31 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Kids can build their own candy apple, enjoy face-painting, create arts and crafts, learn from community vendors, participate in a costume contest for great prizes and of course go trickor-treating at the various vendors’ and organizations’ tables. Rascal’s Monster Bash is free and open to the public. Dutchess Stadium is located at 1500 Route 9D in Wappingers Fall. For more information, call (845) 838-0094 or visit www.facebook.com/ hvrenegades.

Goowin’s Balloowins Halloween Tales at SUNY-Dutchess Check your ego at the door for Goowin’s Balloowins Halloween Tales, unless you have skills that result in more than a “worm” when your kids request balloon shapes. You’ll be amazed at the sculptures that this guy makes with balloons, all while telling Halloween stories that star kid members of the audience! On Saturday, October 31 at 11 a.m., balloon artist Allynn Gooen presents a show for ages 4 to 12 that is free and open to the public at the James and Betty Hall Theatre at Dutchess County Community College. Dutchess County Community College is located at 53 Pendell Road in Poughkeepsie. For more information, call (845) 431-8050 or visit www.sunydutchess. edu/studentlife/studentactivities/famfest. html.

Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck presents Sleepy Hollow Start off your family’s Halloween

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day inspired by local lore with live theater! On Saturday, October 31 at 11 a.m., Sleepy Hollow with Kit’s Interactive Theatre takes place at the Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck. This version of Sleepy Hollow is spooky, but not scary, and picks up where the original story leaves off: in Ichabod Crane’s quest to know the true identity of the Headless Horseman. Tickets cost $7 for children, $9 for adults and seniors. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck is located at 661 Route 308 in Rhinebeck. For tickets or more information, call (845) 876-3080 or visit http://centerforperformingarts.org.

Check out a Very Poughkidsie Halloween Here’s an event to help fuel your family for a day of Halloween fun, or to give your littlest ones a manageable taste of the holiday: a Very Poughkidsie Halloween. On Saturday, October 31 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., children can play in the imagination village and do door-to-door trick-or-treating there, participate in the costume parade and contest, hear stories, sing songs, get photos with special guest Princess Belle and enjoy pizza and organic juice for lunch. Poughkidsie is a participant in the Teal Pumpkin Project and will have non-food items available to distribute as treats. The cost is $25 for one child plus $20 per additional sibling, with discounts for members. Registration is required. Poughkidsie is located at 50 Springside Avenue in Poughkeepsie. To register or for more information, call (845) 243-3750 or visit www.poughkidsie.com.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4

Talk on Native Americans at Rosendale Library If you’ve been wanting to know more about the Native American population in our area, professor Evan Pritchard can help. On Wednesday, November 4 at 7 p.m. at the Rosendale Library, Pritchard – a descendant of the Mi’kmaq Nation and the author of over 30 books on Native American culture and history – shares stories and insights about the Algonquins, indigenous to the Northeast and New York City. Pritchard will also share about some of the ancient history of Ulster County, followed by a questionand-answer session. The Rosendale Library is located at 264 Main Street in Rosendale. For more information, call (845) 658-9013 or visit www.rosendalelibrary.org. To learn more about Pritchard, visit www. algonquinculture.org. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5

Talk on boys failing at Jewish Community Center in New Paltz Do you have a son or grandson falling behind in school or experiencing other problems? Mark Sherman, PhD, professor emeritus of Psychology at SUNY-New Paltz, wants to explore these issues, as well as how the community can help to improve things. “Our Sons and Grandsons Need Our Attention” takes place on Thursday, November 5 at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The talk is free for members, $5 for non-members. The Jewish Community Center is located at 30 North Chestnut Street in New Paltz. For more information, call (845) 255-9817 or visit www. jewishcongregationofnewpaltz.org.

– Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno, costumed as popcorn again this year, lives in New Paltz with her husband, Mike, and their two children who made their own costumes this year: a videogame character, Altair, and an anime character, Assuna Yuki. She can be reached at kidsalmanac@ ulsterpublishing.com.

Halloween-related activities in our region Here’s some more Halloween-related events, compiled by Almanac Weekly’s Keira Eisenbeil, to help plan your macabre October adventures. Since all activities are subject to change, it would be wise to confirm the activity with the sponsoring organization.

ULSTER COUNTY OCTOBER 30

5:30 p.m.: Saugerties Fire Department annual Halloween Parade. The parade winds through the business district and ends at Donlon Auditorium. There is a costume-judging party with refreshments. Meet at Municipal Parking Lot, Saugerties. 5:30-7 p.m.: Boo at the Zoo. Halloween Parade, haunted stories and other kids’ activities. Forsyth Nature Center, 157 Lucas Avenue, Kingston; (845) 339-3053, www.forsythnaturecenter.org. 7 p.m.: Ghost Walk. Hear tales of haunting from the 17th to the 19th century along Main Street and the old cemetery. Reservations recommended; $10/adults, $7/kids 12-16. Hurley; (845) 331-8673, www.hurleyheritagesociety.org. 7 p.m.: Dark Harvest: An Evening of Horror and Speculative Fiction. Get ready for Halloween with a full slate of authors reading from their tales of horror and dark fantasy. Laird Barron, John Langan, Phoebe North, Nicole Quinn, Gabriel Squailia and Nicole Kornher Stace will all be on hand, reading from their latest works of dark fiction. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church Street, New Paltz; (845) 255-8300. 8 p.m.: Haunted House and S’mores around a Crackling Campfire. Mohonk Mountain House, 1000 Mountain Rest Road, New Paltz; (855) 883-3798. 8 p.m.: Rocky Horror Picture Show. An outrageous assemblage of the most stereotyped science fiction movies, Marvel comics, Frankie Avalon/Annette Funicello outings and rock ‘n’ roll of every vintage. Live performances throughout the film, lyrics to songs provided for sing-alongs, $5 bags of audience-participation props. Starring Tim Curry, Susan Sarandon and Barry Bostwick. $10, $8/in costume. Rosendale Theatre, Rosendale; (845) 658-8989.

4-6 p.m.: Trick-or-Treat on Huguenot Street. Families are welcome to walk Historic Huguenot Street on Halloween night, trick-or-treating at the historic houses. 81 Huguenot Street, New Paltz; (845) 255-1889. 5:45 p.m. New Paltz Monster Sprint to benefit Family of New Paltz. This onemile running race is a preamble to the big New Paltz Halloween Parade. The Monster Sprint begins at the New Paltz Fire Department on 25 Plattekill Avenue, runs uphill to the New Paltz Middle School intersection and ends downhill at P&G’s finish line. One-of-a-kind prizes will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers. Entry fee is $10 per person, and the race is open to ages 14 and older. Costumes are welcome. Registration forms can be downloaded at http://bit. ly/1LvNNMd. Call the Chamber at (845) 255-0243 for further details. 6 p.m.: Halloween Parade. Starts on Main Street and Manheim Boulevard in New Paltz and ends at the Firehouse, where the Lions Club distributes apples and candy. Main Street, New Paltz. 6-8 p.m.: Night of 100 Pumpkins. Pumpkin-carvers of all ages bring their pumpkin creations to the Bakery. Free cocoa, hot cider and pumpkin bread. 13a North Front Street, New Paltz. 6-8 p.m.: Third annual Halloween Journey. After the Halloween Parade on the Green, follow Mary Poppins to the library for a magical journey filled with non-scary stories and surprises. Hearty chili, sandwiches and apple cider are included. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Lane, Woodstock. 6-8 p.m.: Halloween Performance. Halloween ghoulish entertainment fills the open air at the veranda of the Playhouse, as NYCA performing artists bring their special brand of Halloween entertainment to the community. Halloween treats and refreshments. Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock; (845) 679-6900. 9 p.m.: Pink Floyd Halloween Freak-Out. Local musicians Will Bryant, Lee Falco, Connor Kennedy and Brandon Morrison perform live while a light projection show illuminates the crowd. Guests are encouraged to wear their Halloween costumes. $20 suggested donation. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-4406.

COLUMBIA COUNTY OCTOBER 31

10 a.m.: Halloween Hike. Costumes are encouraged. Olana State Historical Site, parking lot behind the house, Route 9G, Hudson; (518) 248-2579.

DUTCHESS COUNTY OCTOBER 30

OCTOBER 31

11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Hudson Valley Howl-OWeiner, a free gathering of dachshunds and their friends and includes a costume parade and a talent show. Other breeds are welcome, as long as they are friendly to dachshunds. Held at Skate Time 209, 5164 Route 209 (at intersection with Mettacahonts Road), Accord. 11:30 a.m.: Sixth annual UlsterCorps Zombie Escape 2015. Avoid the zombies and get through the 5K woods run with at least one flag and all your brains intact and you win. Registration opens at 10 a.m., followed by a 1K kids’ run at 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit UlsterCorps. $20/preregistration. Williams Lake, 434 Williams Lake Road, Rosendale; www. active.com. 1-3 p.m.: Trick-or-Treating. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main Street, Phoenicia; (845) 688-7811.

2:30-4 p.m.: Monster Mash. Music and dancing, prizes and refreshments. Admission is free. Red Hook Firehouse, 42 M. M. Ham Memorial Firehouse Lane, Red Hook; (845) 758-3241. 6-8 p.m.: Kids’ Halloween Party. Kids’ games, prizes and fun. Storytelling at 7:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Rhinecliff Ladies’ Auxiliary, Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad. Free admission. Rhinecliff Firehouse, corner of Shatzell and Orchard Streets, Rhinecliff; (845) 876-5738. OCTOBER 31

11 a.m.: Goowin’s Balloowins’ Halloween Tales. Enjoy a truly unique performance by madcap balloon artist Allynn Gooen. Dutchess Community College, James and Betty Hall Theatre, 53 Pendell Road, Poughkeepsie; (845) 431-8050.

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CALENDAR Thursday

10/29

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.

may be overwhelmed by larger Halloween events. Info: 845-255-1255 or www.gardinerlibrary.org. Gardner Library, 133 Farmer’s Tnpk, Gardiner. 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. 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.

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

6PM-8PM Pumpkin Carving Contest. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan.

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.

6PM Movie Night - Double Feature:The Black Cat (1934) & Frankenstein (1931), Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan, free.

10AM-2PM Hooks & Needles, Yarns & Threads Informal weekly social gathering for rug hookers, knitters, crocheters, and all other yarn crafters. Info: 845-757-3771. Tivoli Free Library, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. 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 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 Spaghetti on a Hot Dog Bun. For ages K-6. Info: 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck |, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck, $8. 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. 1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most players are elementary and intermediate players. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Rescue Squad Bldg, Rt 212, Woodstock. 3PM-6PM Pumpkin Carving. Pumpkins in the Park - Pumpkins will be available for carving. Friday night they’ll be lit and displayed throughout the park. Info: 845-473-4440 Ext. 273, or www. scenichudson.org. Scenic Hudson’s Long Dock Park, Beacon. 3PM-7PM Arlington Farmers’ Market. 3pm-7pm. Thursdays, spring through fall corner of Raymond & Collegview Avenues, Poughkeepsie. 4PM-5PM Halloween Fun at Morton Memorial Library Reading Halloween stories, and decorate Halloween cookies! Costumes encouraged! Info: 845-876-2903 to RSVP. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff. 4:30PM-6PM Child/Adult Spanish Class. A sixweek Spanish class with instructor Diana Zuckerman for adults with children ages 6-11 kicks off.. 6-week session: $90 for one child, $42 for each additional child.$42 for each additional child. $10 each additionalchild. www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 4:30PM-5:30PM Meditation Support Group. Meets every Thursday. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $5 /donation. 5PM-7PM Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce. Overtime After Hours networking event. Sponsored by the Hudson Valley Renegades featuring a cash bar and free hors d’oeuvres. RSVP. Info: 845-454-1700, x 1000 or www.dcrcoc.org. Bluestone Grill, 10 IBM Rd, Poughkeepsie. 5PM-7:30PM Opening R eception: Moments in Manhattan. A fine art photography exhibit by Claudia Gorman. Exhibits thru 2/28. Info: www. lgny.org/visiting/exhibitions-at-locust-grove or 845-454-4500. Locust Grove Estate, Transverse Gallery, 2683 South Rd, Poughkeepsie. 6PM Pumpkin Walk. Put on a costume and bring your carved pumpkin with a battery light to carry or share on the walkway. Geared for little ones who

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 Center, Woodstock. 6:30PM-10PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every Thursday-Sunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, Croton-On-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 6:30PM Tarot - An Introduction. Lisa Stewart, from the Awareness Shop in New Paltz, will share her extensive knowledge about the tarot deck. Registration is strongly suggested. Info: 845-3388850. Town of Esopus Library, Port Ewen. 7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7PM Opening Reception: DM Weil. Enjoy wine and cheese and the artist’s dramatic explosions of color. Info: www.jewishcongregationofnewpaltz. org or 845-255-9817. New Paltz Jewish Community Center, 30 North Chestnut St, New Paltz. 7PM The Hackers. Info: 845-687-2699. High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls. 7PM Rhapsody In Black. Box Office:: 845-3396088. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston, $6. 7PM-9PM Thursday Japanese Free Movie Night: “The Great Yokai War” “Yôkai daisensô.” Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles.com. GomenKudasai Noodle Shop, Rite Aid Plaza, New Paltz. 7PM-9PM Trivia Night with Paul Tully and Eric Stamberg. Last Thursday of every month. Info: 845-687-2699. High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls. 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Elliot Lewis (Rock Guitar. Info: 845- 236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. 7:30PM Pure Terror Scream Park. Biggest and scariest Haunted Scream Park in the Tri-State area. Come see over 2 miles of pure terror Thursdays-Sundays. Through 11/1. Info: www.pureterror.com or 845-391-0071. 299 Museum Village Rd, Monroe. 8PM The Felice Brothers. Info: 518-828-4800 or www.helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 Columbia St, Hudson. 8PM Grace Potter presents her solo debut, Midnight. Info: www.palacealbany.com. Palace Theatre, 19 Clinton Ave, Albany, $48, $38. 8PM Felice Brothers Woodstock-bred fusion of rock, country, folk, soul and gospel. 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

10/30

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, coordina-

submission policy contact

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

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

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

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

tion, focus, awareness breathing, strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 12:30PM-6:30PM Crystal and Chakra Reading and Energy Clearing Sessions with medicine woman Mary Vukovic. Meets every Friday. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $50 /45 minutes, $30 /25 minutes.

6PM “Heirloom Harvest: Modern Daguerreotypes of Historic Garden Treasures” Author Amy Goldman. Featuring the photographs of Jerry Spagnoli. Info: 845-876-0500. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck. 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.

2:30PM-4PM Monster Mash. Music and dancing, prizes and refreshments. Info: 845-758-3241. Red Hook Firehouse, 42 MM Ham Memorial Fire House Ln, Red Hook, free.

6PM-7:30PM Bikers Bust Breast Cancer Final Auction. Closing Reception. Info: 845-338-2800 or www.woodstockharley.com. Woodstock HarleyDavidson, 949 State Route 28, Kingston, free.

3PM-6PM Pumpkin Carving. Pumpkins in the Park - Pumpkins will be available for carving. Friday night they’ll be lit and displayed throughout the park. Info: 845-473-4440 Ext. 273, or www. scenichudson.org. Scenic Hudson’s Long Dock Park, Beacon.

6PM-8PM Halloween Message Circle with psychic medium Adam Bernstein. Info: 845-6792100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25.

4PM-5:30PM Mincraft Halloween Party! Special Halloween Minecraft-a-thon!. Please bring your own laptop if possible. Limited public laptops will be available on a first-come-first-served basis. For kids and teens ages 10+. Info: 845-757-3771. Tivoli Free Library, 86 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 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 Visitor’s Center, New Paltz. 5:30PM-7PM Boo at the Zoo. Halloween Parade, haunted stories and other kids’ activities. Info: www.forsythnaturecenter.org or 845-339-3053, Forsyth Nature Center, 157 Lucas Ave, Kingston. 5:30PM Saugerties Fire Dept. Annual Halloween Parade. The parade winds thru the business district and ends at Donlon Auditorium. There is a costume judging party with refreshments. Municipal Parking Lot, Saugerties. 5:30PM-7PM Children’s Halloween Party There will be games, crafts and candy. And later from 8-9:30pm, Haunted House Tours hroughout the church building. Info: 845-246-7802 or saugertiesunitedmeth@hvc.rr.com. United Methodist Church, Fellowship Hall, Saugerties, free. 6PM Book Signing & Talk: Mary Giuliani, author of “The Cocktail Party: Eat Drink Play Recover. Snacks and cocktails served.The Golden Notebook ,29 Tinker St,Woodstock.845-679-8000 or www.goldennotebook.com. 6PM-10PM American Heart Association BLS Healthcare Provider Renewal Course. This is a recertification class for BLS healthcare providers; participants must have a current BLS certification to take this abridged recertification course. Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-475-9742.Vassar Brothers Medical Center, Poughkeepsie, $50. 6PM-8PM Pumpkins in the Park - Jack-o’lanterns Lighting Event. Pumpkins will be available for carving Tuesday, Oct. 27, through Friday, Oct. 30 from 3 - 6 p.m. Friday night they’ll be lit and displayed throughout the park. Info: 845-4734440,x 273, orwww.scenichudson.org. Scenic Hudson’s Long Dock Park, Beacon. 6PM-8PM Kids’ Halloween Party. Kids’games, prizes and fun. Storytelling at 7:15pm. Sponsored by the Rhinecliff Ladies Auxillary, Volunteer Fire Company and Rescue Squad. Costumes are encouraged. Recommended for children 12 and under. Info: 845- 876-5738. RhinecliffFirehouse, corner of Shatzell and Orchard, Rhinebeck, free.

6:30PM Fourth Annual Monster Mash Halloween Bash. DJ and dancing, games, crafts, and activities for all ages. Come in costume. Family event. Sponsored by Red hook Library. Info: 845-758-3241. Red Hook Firehouse, Red Hook. 6:30PM-10:30PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every ThursdaySunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, CrotonOn-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Fleurine Featuring Brad Mehldau (Jazz/Cabaret). Info: 845236-7970 or www.liveatthefalcon.com The Falcon, 1348 Route 9W, Marlboro. 7PM Dark Harvest: An Evening of Horror and Speculative Fiction. A full slate of authors reading from their tales of horror and dark fantasy. Laird Barron, John Langan, Phoebe North, Nicole Quinn, Gabriel Squailia, and Nicole Kornher Stace. Info: 845-255-8300. Relocated to Elting Memorial Library, New Paltz. free. 7 PM. Ghost Walk of Main Street, Hurley, and the Cemetery. Tour starts at the Hurley Reformed Church, 11 Main St. Follow your guide through the historic village to meet the Hurley residents who lived and died many years ago but never left.This event takes place outdoors. Dress for the weather and bring a flashlight.Admission: Adults, $10, students 12-16 years old, $7. Not recommended for children under 12. Reservations strongly recommended. For information/ reservations, call 845-331-8673. 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 Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7PM Halloween Entertainment “The Barn of Terror.” This year theme is `The Corn Master - something evil is growing on the farm’. Open every night on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays thru November 1st. May not be suitable for young children and those with mobility challenges.Info: www.TheBarnOfTerror.com. The Barn of Terror, 22 Thru View Farm Rd, Lake Katrine. 7:30PM Pure Terror Scream Park. Biggest and scariest Haunted Scream Park in the Tri-State

27

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

With You. 11/1, 7pm; 11/3,7pm: & 11/7, 1pm. Needed are 6 women ages 20-60, 9 Men ages 25-75. Performances will be : 2/ 12-2/21. Info: ellenhonig@gmail. com or 845-489-3975.

premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included

IONE’s 21st Annual Dream Festival

Upcoming Holiday Flea Market & Antique Show(11/15, 10am-4pm). A Family Fun EventThe Murphy Center, 467 Broadway, Kingston. Info: 845657-8563. For Tibet with Love(10/30, 8pm). Tenzin Choegyal and Friends. Original compositions by Tenzin Coegyal that uniquely reflect his cultural lineage. Tenzin Choegyal: Vocals, Dranyen (Tibetan lute), Lingbu (bamboo flute); Jesse Paris Smith: Keyboard; Rubin Kohdeli: Cello; Rick Patrick: Guzheng (Chinese zither); Shyam Nepali: Sarangi (Nepali Stringed Instrument) & Percussion. Tickets: $20. Tickets available online at www.tibetancenter.org/ events. The Tibetan Center, 875 Route 28, Kingston. Info: 845- 383-1774. Call for Entries: 2nd Annual Holiday Small Works Show. Submissions must be hand delivered on Mon, 11/2 between 11AM and 4PM. Show runs thru 12/30. All artwork meeting criteria will

be accepted. Info:/www.facebook.com/ gallerylevshalem or 845-679-2218. Woodstock Jewish Congregation, Gallery Lev at The Woodstock Jewish Congregation, 1682 Glasco Turnpike, Woodstock. Info: 845-679-2218 or 845679-4937 or wjcarts@gmail.com or www.facebook.com/gallerylevshalem. 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. 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

area. Come see over 2 miles of pure terror Thursdays-Sundays. Through 11/1. Info: www.pureterror.com or 845-391-0071. 299 Museum Village Rd, Monroe.

Saturday

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: 845-343-1000. tara-spayneuter.org. The Animal Rights Alliance (T.A.R.A.), 60 Enterprise Place, Middletown. Transformational Reading of A Course Of Love in Gardiner (11/3,11/17 & 12/1, 6:30-8pm). Ongoing meetings to read and discuss A Course Of Love, a continuation of A Course In Miracles, Meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month: Nov. 3rd & 17th and Dec. 1st. It is helpful but not necessary to be familiar with A Course In Miracles. Free. All are welcome. Hosted by Roy Capellaro. Info: 845-518-1070 and Hope Mauran, email Hope@hopeivesmauran.com. Audition Notice : The Rhinebeck Theatre Society’s You Can’t Take It

10/31

8 PM For Tibet with Love. Tenzin Choegyal and Friends. Original compositions by Tenzin Coegyal that uniquely reflect his cultural lineage. Tenzin Choegyal: Vocals, Dranyen (Tibetan lute), Lingbu (bamboo flute); Jesse Paris Smith: Keyboard; Rubin Kohdeli: Cello; Rick Patrick: Guzheng (Chinese zither); Shyam Nepali: Sarangi (Nepali Stringed Instrument) & Percussion. Tickets: $20. Tickets available online at www.tibetancenter.org/ events. The Tibetan Center, 875 Route 28, Kingston. Info: 845- 383-1774.

Goblins Hollow. Five terrifying attractions including Backwoods, Manor, Barn of Terror, Hospital and Hunger. Call for times Info: www. goblinshollow.com or 845-402-8899. Goblins Hollow, 84 Lakeside Rd, Newburgh.

7:30PM Erica Essner Performance Co-Op . Info: 845-757-5106 x2. Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, 120 Broadway, Tivoli, $30, $10 /child/ student rush.

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

8PM-9:30PM Haunted House Tours. Info: 845-246-7802 or saugertiesunitedmeth@hvc. rr.com. United Methodist Church, Fellowship Hall, Saugerties, free.

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

8PM Rocky Horror Picture Show. See how Giselle, one of the most endearing ghosts in all time, alights in this high definition film performed by Russia’s Bolshoi Ballet. Info: 845-658-8989. Rosendale Theatre, Rosendale, $10, $8 /in costume. 8PM Vassar College Women’s Chorus. Christine Howlett, conductor. “A Little Night Music.” Info: www.music.vassar.edu/concerts.html or 845-437-7294. Vassar College, Skinner Hall of Music, Poughkeepsie, free. 8PM Live Music. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 8PM John Abercrombie Trio. John Abercrombie on guitar, Bob Meyer on drums and cymbals, and Rusty Holloway on bass. Info: 845-658-9048. The Rosendale Cafer, 434 Main St, Rosendale, $15. 8PM Haunted House and S’mores Around a Crackling Campfire. Info: 855-883-3798. Mohonk Mountain House, 1000 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 8PM The Deane Machine for concert/dance. The Deane Machine is a jazz/swing band with Susie Deane on guitar and vocals. Info: 845-2551559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, New Paltz, $15. 8PM Sweeney Todd. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. A musical thriller by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Hugh Wheeler. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck, $27, $25. 8PM Catskill Jazz Factory presents Double Trouble: Jazz Meets Classical featuring Dan Tepfer and Aaron Diehl. Info: at 845-758-7900 or www.fishercenter.bard.edu. Bard College, LUMA Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $25. 8PM Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club. Box Office: 845-339-6088. Ulster Performing Arts Center, 601 Broadway, Kingston. 9PM Andrea Gibson. Info: 518-828-4800 or www. helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

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9AM-1PM Millbrook Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-592-2945. Front St & Franklin Ave, Millbrook. 9AM-2PM Hyde Park Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-229-9336. 4390 Rte. 9, Hyde Park.

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-10:30AM Christian Centering Prayer and Meditation. On-going, every Saturday, 9-10:30am. Everyone welcome. Info: 679-8800. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church (the A-Frame), 2578 Rte 212, Woodstock. 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 Life Drawing at Unison. Info: www. unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. An extra three hour life-drawing session every other Saturday at 10 am to give professional artists and students an opportunity to work with experienced models under controlled lighting. Thereis no instruction. Cost $20. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.

(thru 1/31/16). Crated by author/ director and dream facilitator Ione. For details, log onto:www.deeplistening.org/dreamfestival. Kingston. Woodstock Fire Company #1 Fire Wood Raffle. The company is offering two prizes - 1 cord of fire wood delivered* and $200 cash. Tickets are 1 for a $5 donation and 5 for a $20 donation. Raffle takes place on 11/2 at 7pm. Info: 845- 679-2927. Woodstock Fire Company #1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock. Calling All Collectors! (11/8/15) An Afternoon to share what you love to collect with others. Anyone with a collection they love of anything is welcome to bring their collection. Please call 845 985-7700 or email info@timeandthevalleysmuseum.org to reserve a table. Time and

tory of over 20 different productions. Auditions on 11/14 from 2pm to 4 pm and on 11/15 from 8pm to 10pm. TerryLaCasse@Gmail.com or 315-5695488 to reserve a spot.The CENTER for Performing Arts in Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck. All Souls Day, Day of the Dead, Día de Muertos (11/1, 1pm). Hosted by Pattie Steffens a board member of the New Paltz Rural Cemetery, her daughter was buried in this cemetery eight years ago. Pattie has decided to take an active role in helping others during their times of loss -- especially this year because the community has tragically lost some young members and she wants to offer another outlet for the community to gather together. Musicians have donated their time and talent, area florists have donated flowers and area restaurants have donated food. Call Pattie at 845-3995108. New Paltz Rural Cemetery, Plains Rd New Paltz.

Audition Notice: The ACME Mystery Company is seeking a wide range of actors to fill various roles in their reper-

line-up begins in the North Parking Lot at 12pm. Trick or treating follows. Info: 845- 437-7690. Vassar College,Poughkeepsie. 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-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 Rip Van Winkle Hike: Halloween Hike. Costumes suggested. Multiple trails for varied abilities, fantastic views, lunch at the Red Barn near the lower parking lot. For further information call (5- 248-2579 Olana parking lot, Hudson. 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.

10:30AM An SE15 Event: Saturday Morning Guided Tours of the Sculpture Exhibit. Info: sculptureexpos@gmail.com or www.rhcan.com. R.H.Public Library, S.Broadway and Fraleigh St, Red Hook. 10:30AM-1:30PM Teen Geek - Let theTeen Geeks help you with e-mail, the internet, computer software, your smart phone, laptop, e-reader, etc. Free and open to all. No appointment necessary. Info: 845-757-3771. Tivoli Free Library, 86 Broadway, Tivoli. 11AM-3PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: “I Spy” Halloween Trail - Visitors will sharpen their observation skills as they search for objects such as bones and skulls cleverly hidden along the “I Spy” Trail. Info: www.hhnm.org or 845-5345506 x215. Hudson HighlandsNature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Muser Dr, Cornwall. 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

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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.

Nestled in the heart of Ulster County’s Historic home town of Saugerties New York. Ivy Lodge is a unique residence that offers support for gracious living. Private apartments, and handicapped accessibility throughout. Our Nurses, and 24hour certified staffrespectfullyencourage residents to age in a place they’ll enjoy calling home. Traditional, Memory Support and Enhanced programs available. For more information, or to schedule a tour please call 845-246-4646 or E-mail Communityliaisonnurse@Ivylodgeassisitedliving.com

10AM Halloween Hike. Costumes are encouraged. Info: 518-248-2579. Olana State Historical Site, parking lot behind the house, Route 9G, Hudson. 10AM-11:30AM Minnewaska Preserve: Forest Spirit Mask Making for Kids. This program is recommended for children aged seven to ten years old, accompanied by a parent or guardian over the age of 18. Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner. 10AM 5K Fun Run. Costume optional. Registration begins at 10 am on the Residential Quad. Children’s costume parade and contest. Parade

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28

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 22, 2015

GEORGE

ANDRE ANDREW

TEAMS Week of Nov. 1 VW of Kingston Colonial Subaru

MOTORS

• Service in • Any Make 30 Minutes or Less or Model • No Appointment Necessary Hours Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12

518-828-1872. Olana, 5720 St Rt 9G, Hudson, $18 /pp, $12 /srs & students. 11AM Halloween 5K Fun Run and Trick-orTreating, Registration starts at 10 a.m. No registration fee, but donations to Family Services Crime Victims is encouraged. Children’s costume parade and contest begins at 12 p.m. Vassar College, north parking lot, Poughkeepsie. 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 6th Annual UlsterCorps Zombie Escape. Avoid the zombies and get through the 5K woods run with at least one flag and all your brains intact and you win. Registration opens at 10 a.m. followed by a 1K kids run at 11 a.m. All proceeds benefit UlsterCorps. Line-up: 11 am - 1K Kids Fun Run. 11:30 am - 5K Timed Race & Zombie Escape. 11:45 am - 1K Fitness Walk/Hike. 12:30 pm - Awards Ceremony & Raffle Drawing. Info: www. Active.com. Williams Lake, 434 Williams Lake Rd, Rosendale, $25. 11AM-1PM 8th Annual Hudson Valley HowlO-Weiner. A gathering of dachshunds and their friends, and includes a costume parade and a talent show. Other dog breeds are welcome. Skate Time 209, 5164 Route 209, Accord, free. 11AM Goowin’s Balloowins “Halloween Tales.” Enjoy a truly unique performance by madcap balloon artist Allynn Gooen. Info: 845-431-8050. SUNY Dutchess, James and Betty Hall Theatre, 53 Pendell Rd, Poughkeepsie. 11:30AM Decorate Your Own Trick or Treat Bag Craft. Trick or treating at the Library will follow. Preregistration required. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Shokan. 12PM-8PM Zombie Hunter Wars. This theatrical interactive 30 minute experience wages war against the Zombies. Work with soldiers to eliminate the zombies. Ages 8 & up. Call for details. 518-263-4388. Hunter Mountain Resort, Hunter. 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 Met Live in HD. Wagner’s Tannhauser. Info: 845-473-2072 or www.bardovan.org Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, $27, $20 /12 & under.

JC

JIM

Honda of Kingston

JOE

Ruge’s Subaru

RON

Manci Motors

NE

MIA

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

DETROIT AT KANSAS CITY

KC

KC

KC

KC

KC

KC

KC

KC

KC

TAMPA BAY AT ATLANTA

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ATL

ARIZONA AT CLEVELAND

ARI

CLE

ARI

ARI

CLE

ARI

ARI

ARI

ARI

SAN FRANCISCO AT RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

RAMS

SF

NO

NYG

NO

NO

NYG

NYG

NYG

NYG

NYG

MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO

MIN

MIN

CHI

MIN

MIN

MIN

MIN

MIN

MIN

SAN DIEGO AT BALTIMORE

BAL

SD

SD

SD

SD

BAL

SD

SD

BAL

CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURGH

CIN

PIT

PIT

CIN

PIT

CIN

CIN

CIN

PIT

TENNESSEE AT HOUSTON

HOU

TEN

HOU

HOU

TEN

HOU

HOU

TEN

HOU

NY JETS AT OAKLAND

OAK

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

NYJ

SEATTLE AT DALLAS

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

SEA

7 6 61 36 GB 44

8 5 61 36 GB 46

8 5 63 34 GB 48

10 3 62 35 GB 47

5 8 58 39 DEN 65

7 6 70 27 DEN 43

7 6 62 35 GB 57

8 5 63 34 GB 36

8 5 64 33 DEN 45

GRAND TOTAL

246-4560

FRAN

Poughkeepsie Ruge’s Chrysler/ Nissan Dodge/Jeep

NE

LAST WEEK’S TOTAL

246-3412

ERIC

Thorpe’s GMC

MIAMI AT NEW ENGLAND

NY GIANTS AT NEW ORLEANS

www.colonialsubaru.com | 845-339-3333

RAY

Sawyer Motors

TIE BREAKER GREEN BAY AT DENVER

CONGRATULATIONS THIS WEEK’S WINNER

ERIC THORPE THORPE’S GMC

12 PM 2nd Annual Trick-or-Treat at the Museum. Join the bewitched treasure hunt! Info: 866-781-2922. Bethel Woods Center for Arts, 200 Hurd Rd, Bethel. 12PM-5PM FarmOn! Harvest Festival . Enjoy a Halloween costume contest, little farmer activities, educational games, harvest taste test, hayrides, animals, local food and libations, CSA sign ups. Info: 518-828-3375. Empire Farm, 556 Empire Rd, Copake, $5, $1 /12 & under. 12:30PM-6:30PM Tarot Readings with Stephanie. Meets every Saturday. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 12:45PM Halloween Sing-A-Long and Parade! Come in costume to sing with Linda Richards. “Tunes for Tots: Fun, positive and active songs for the teeny ween!” and join in the parade through the library. Info: 845-338-5580 ext. 1007. Town of Esopus Library, 128 Canal St, Port Ewen. 1PM The First Walking Tour of the Rondout National Historic District. Tour guide: Pat Murphy. Some uphill walking is involved. Info: 845-339-0720 or www.fohk.org. Ulster County Visitors Center, 20 Broadway, Kingston, $10, $5 /16 & under. 1PM-3PM Trick-or-Treating. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 1PM Anime Club. Students from Bard College’s Anime Club will share their passion for the popular genre with tweens and teens. learn about Japanese culture, practice Japanese language, draw comics, play related card games like Yu-gioh. Info: 845-758-3241. Red Hook PublicLibrary, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook. 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, 2PM-4PM 2nd Annual Trick-or-Treat at the Museum: Hocus Pocus. Info: 866-781-2922. Bethel Woods Center for Arts, 200 Hurd Rd, Bethel. 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. 3PM-6PM Halloween Trunk or Treat in the Park. . Line-up begins for the Jeff Lion’s Club Halloween Parade on Main Street and ending at the firehouse for costume judging. Backyard Park,

876 Swiss Hill Rd, Jeffersonville. 4PM-5:30PM Mincraft Halloween Party! Special Halloween Minecraft-a-thon!. Please bring your own laptop if possible. Limited public laptops will be available on a first-come-first-served basis. For kids and teens ages 86 Broadway, Tivoli. 4PM-6PM Trick-or-Treat on Huguenot Street. Families are welcome to walk the Huguenot Street on Halloween night, trick-or-treating at the historic houses. Info: 845-255-1889. 81 Huguenot St, New Paltz. 4:30PM Woodstock Halloween Parade. Dress up and join the fun. This parade is for the kids… but the adults get into it just as much and the result is one of the most imaginative, spectacular parades! Event takes place on Tinker Street. Followed by 3RD Annual Halloween Story Journey for 2-0 yr olds at The Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock. 4:30 PM The New Paltz Monster Sprint. Sprint starts at 5:45pm. This one-mile running race kicks-off the New Paltz Halloween parade, which begins at 6 p.m. Open to ages 14 and older. Costumes are welcome. Info: www.newpaltzchamber.org, New Paltz Fire House, 25 Plattekill Ave, New Paltz. 5PM All Hallows’ Eve Celebration followed by Halloween treats and festivities on the front lawn in conjunction with the New Paltz Halloween parade. Info: 845-255-5098. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 163 Main St, New Paltz. 5:30PM-7:30PM 3RD Annual Halloween Story Journey for 2-0 yr olds. Sponsored by The Friends of The Woodstock Library.After the parade on the Village Green, youngsters will be invited to follow “Mary Poppins” to the Woodstock Library front lawn. From there they will walk a path of fairy houses leading to a secret door passage into the library where the journey will begin. Guides will take groups on a magical journey to listen to storytellers share stories of the earth elements. Special surprises await the young travelers along the way to discovery. Storytellers include: Jill Olesker, Wendy Weinrich, Channah Abraham, Grian MacGregor, and Kathy Price. his is a non-scary event for parents and children. No reservation is required. A hearty vegetarian chili with sandwiches and apple cider will be on hand at the beginning of the journey. Volunteers wishing to be a part of the Halloween Story Journey by helping to set up, or break down, play a character, or donate food, can contact Lesley Sawhill woodstocklibrarykids@gmail.com or 845-679-2213 or www.woodstock.org. 5:54PM New Paltz Monster Sprint Race. Benefits Family of New Paltz. This one-mile running

race kicks-off the New Paltz Halloween parade, which begins at 6 pm. Race-day registration will also be available from 4:30 p.m.-5:30pm at Peace Park. Info:www.newpaltzchamber.org. Meet at New Paltz Fire House, 25 Plattekill Ave, New Paltz. 6PM-8PM 3rd Annual Halloween Journey. After the Halloween Parade on the Green, Follow Mary Poppins to the library for a magical journey filled with non-scary stories and surprises. Hearty chili, sandwiches and apple cider are included. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock. 6PM-10PM American Heart Association BLS Healthcare Provider Renewal Course. This is a recertification class for BLS healthcare providers; participants must have a current BLS certification to take this abridged recertification course. Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-475-9742.Vassar Brothers Medical Center, Poughkeepsie, $50. 6PM Halloween Parade. Starts on Main Street and Manheim Boulevard in New Paltz and ends at the Fire House where the Lion’s Club distributes apples and candy. Main St, New Paltz. 6 PM-8 PM Halloween Performance! NYCA performing artists bring their special brand of Halloween entertainment to the community. Halloween treats & refreshments. Info: 845-6796900. Woodstock Playhouse, Veranda, Woodstock. 6PM-8PM Night of 100 Pumpkins. . Pumpkin carvers of all ages bring their pumpkin creations to The Bakery. Free cocoa, hot cider and pumpkin bread. The Bakery, 13a North Front St, New Paltz. 6:30PM Laura Ludwig presents poetry and performance art. Info: 845-246-5775. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 65 Partition St, Saugerties, free. 6:30PM-10:30PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every ThursdaySunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, CrotonOn-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 7PM Live @ The Falcon: Halloween with The Ed Palermo Big Band! (Rock Orchestra). 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 Halloween Monster Mash. Haunted

29

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 22, 2015

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7PM Halloween Dance Party with Breakaway featuring Robin Baker. Come in costume. There will be prizes for best dressed. Info: 845-687-2699. High Falls Café, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls. 7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7PM Halloween Entertainment -The Barn of Terror! This year theme is `The Corn Master - something evil is growing on the farm’. Open every night on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays thru November 1st. May not be suitable for young children and those with mobility challenges.Info: www.TheBarnOfTerror.com. The Barn of Terror, 22 Thru View Farm Rd, Lake Katrine. 7PM Saturday Night Live Music & Noodles. 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 Buyer and Cellar. Play by Jonathan Tolins. An unemployed Los Angeles actor takes a job working in the Malibu basement of Barbra Streisand. Comedy about the price of fame, the solitude of celebrity and the oddest of odd jobs. Info: 845-657-6302. UnitarianUniversalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston. 7:30PM Pure Terror Scream Park. Biggest and scariest Haunted Scream Park in the Tri-State area. Come see over 2 miles of pure terror Thursdays-Sundays. Through 11/1. Info: www.pureterror.com or 845-391-0071. 299 Museum Village Rd, Monroe. 7:30 PM The Paul Green Rock Academy’s Haunted House and Halloween Dance Party. Haunted House begins at 7:30pm, music begins at 8pm. All ages, $10. 1293 Rt. 212, Saugerties. 845-247-3034. 8PM Blue Chicken’s “Out of the Coop” Dance

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7PM Haunted Huguenot Street. 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 Visitor Center, 81 Huguenot Str, New Paltz, $30.

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Candlelit Sanctuary. There will be thirty spinetingling minutes of Halloween Madness featuring: Organ Music, Zombie Choir and Halloween Sing Along. Prizes for scariest, funniest and most original costume. Info: 845-247-2867. ReformedChurch of Saugerties, 173 Main St, Saugerties.

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and Roost Halloween Party. Jimmy Weider, Brian Mitchell, Sid McGinnis, Randy Charlante, Byron Issacs, Clark Gayton. Prize for best Chicken Costume. Info: 845-679-2744. Levon Helm Studios, 160 Plochmann Ln, Woodstock, $35. 8 PM Terror at the Mic: Arsenic and Old Lace. Vintage Radio Comedy Thriller of will be performed on stage. Benefitperformance for the not-for-profit Actors’ Equity theater. Info: 845-647-5511 or www.shadowlandtheatre.org, Shadowland Theater, 157 Canal St, Ellenville, $15. 8PM Sweeney Todd. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. A musical thriller by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Hugh Wheeler. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck, $27, $25. 8PM Live Music . 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 8:30PM Halloween Dance Party with Breakaway featuring Robin Baker . Come in costume. There will be prizes for best dressed.High Falls Cafe is located at The Stone Dock Golf Club,12 Stone Dock Rd (off Canal and Berme Roads) in High Falls. 845-687-2699. 8:30 PM Halloween Night Live Music & Noodles. Traditional Bluegrass Music with Steve Lutkey Duo. $5 Suggested donation$10 check per person.Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles. com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, Rite Aid Plaza, New Paltz. 9PM Bearsville Theater’s Pink Floyd Halloween Freak-Out. Local musicians Will Bryant, Lee Falco, Connor Kennedy, and Brandon Morrison perform live while a light projection show illuminates the crowd. Guests are encouraged to wear their Halloween costumes. Info: 845-679-4406. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $20. 10PM Helsinki Halloween.with DJ T-Bone Info: 518-828-4800 or www.helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 Columbia St, Hudson.

Sunday

11/1

9AM-4PM The Antique Post Card Show. Largest Post Card Show In Upstate NY. Held by the Kaaterskill Post Card Club. Door prize. Info: 845-3830061. Midtown Neighborhood Center, 467 Broadway, Kingston, $3. 9:30AM-2:30PM Minnewaska Preserve: Millbrook Mountain Hike. Modestly challenging five mile roundtrip hike along the Millbrook Mountain Footpath and Millbrook Mountain Carriage Road.

Pack plenty of food and water and wear appropriate footwear. Pre-registration is required.Info: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $10 /car. 10AM-2PM Rhinebeck Farmers’ Market. 61 East Market St, Rhinebeck. 10:30AM-12:30PM Free Meditation Practice at Sky Lake Shambhala Retreat Ctr. Meets every Sunday. Sitting and walking meditation with short teaching and discussion from Pema Chodron books or video. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 845-658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. 11AM-3PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: “I Spy” Halloween Trail. Info: 845-534-5506, ext. 204. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Cornwall, free. 11AM-3PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: “I Spy” Halloween Trail - Visitors will sharpen their observation skills as they search for objects such as bones and skulls cleverly hidden along the “I Spy” Trail. Info: www.hhnm.org or 845-5345506 x215. Hudson HighlandsNature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Muser Dr, Cornwall. 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 Yoga Center, 6 Deming St, Woodstock. 12PM-8PM Zombie Hunter Wars. This theatrical interactive 30 minute experience wages war against the Zombies. Work with soldiers to eliminate the zombies. Ages 8 & up. Call for details. 518-263-4388. Hunter Mountain Resort, Hunter. 12:30PM-6:30PM Astro-Tarot Readings with Diane Bergmanson. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $45 /45 minutes, $30 /30 minutes. 1PM All Souls Day, Day of the Dead, Día de Muertos. Hosted by Pattie Steffens a board member of the New Paltz Rural Cemetery, her daughter was buried in this cemetery eight years ago. Pattie has decided to take an active role in helping others during their times of loss -- especially this year because the community has tragically lost some young members and she wants to offer another outlet for the community to gather together. Musicians have donated their time and talent, area florists have donated flowers and area restaurants have donated food. Call Pattie at 845-399-5108. New Paltz Rural Cemetery, Plains Rd New Paltz.

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2PM-4PM Shamanic Sounds: Through the Veil with Rebecca Singer. November 1 represents a unique moment when the veil between the physical and spiritual planes are at their thinnest. Drumming, Song, Gong and Bells. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd,Woodstock.$20 if registered by Oct. 30; $25 after. 2PM Book Signing & Talk: From Farm to Table AND BACK AGAIN: An Afternoon of Growing and Composting. Meet certified Master Composter, Catskills beekeeper, Rebecca Louie. & Forrest Pritchard, sustainable farmer & author of “Growing Tomorrow.” The Golden Notebook ,29 Tinker St,Woodstock.845-679-8000 or www.goldennotebook.com. 2PM Live Arts Bard. Nature Theater of Oklahoma Life and Times: Episodes 7-9 U.S. Premiere/LAB Commission. The screening will run approximately five hours with one 30-minute intermission. Info: at 845-758-7900 or www.fishercenter.bard. edu. Bard College, LUMA Theater, Annandale-onHudson, $25, $10 /student. 2PM-10PM Muscial Benefit & Silent Auction for Peter Buettner. Keegan Ales, Kingston. Info: playing for peter.com. $10 suggested donation. 3PM The Bernstein Bard Quartet. Info: 845-4716580; www.uupok.org. The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 67 South Randolph Ave, Poughkeepsie, $10, $8 /senior/student. 3PM Paul Anka - My Music My Way . Eisenhower Hall Theatre, West Point.845-938-4159, www. ikehall.com. 3 PM-5 PM Closing Reception: Coachman’s House Exhibition. Wine and cheese. Info: 518-828-1872. Olana, 5720 State Route 9G, Hudson, free. 3PM Conservatory Sunday. Bard College Conservatory Orchestra. Leon Botstein, Music Director. All proceeds benefit the Conservatory’s Scholarship Fund. Info: at 845-758-7900 or www.fishercenter.bard.edu. Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $25, $20, free. 3PM American String Quartet with Nancy Allen, harpist. Info: 845-534-2864 or www. newburghchambermusic.org St. George’s Church, 105 Grand S, Newburgh, $25, $5 /youth. 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. 5PM-8PM Uptown Kingston’s First Saturday Art Walk. live music, open studio tours, theatri-

30

ALMANAC WEEKLY

cal performances, historical reenactments, arts & cultural activities. Info: kingstonhappenings. org. Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center, 300 Wall St, Kingston. 5:30PM-9:30PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every Thursday-Sunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, Croton-On-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 6PM Tasty Tunes” Open Mic. Meets every Thursday night at 6pm. Sign up for musicians begins at 6pm. Show starts at 6:30pm. Each musician gets to 2 songs or 10 minutes (whichever comes first) of family friendly music. Taste Budd’s Café, 40 West Market St, Red Hook. 6PM-10PM American Heart Association BLS Healthcare Provider Renewal Course. This is a recertification class for BLS healthcare providers; participants must have a current BLS certification to take this abridged recertification course. Reg reqr’d. Info: 845-475-9742.Vassar Brothers Medical Center, Poughkeepsie, $50. 7PM Audition Notice : The Rhinebeck Theatre Society’s You Can’t Take It With You. 11/1, 7pm; 11/3,7pm: & 11/7, 1pm. Needed are 6 women ages 20-60, 9 Men ages 25-75. Performances will be : 2/ 12-2/21. Info: ellenhonig@gmail.com or 845-489-3975. 7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7PM Halloween Entertainment “The Barn of Terror” This year theme is `The Corn Master - something evil is growing on the farm’. Open every night on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays thru November 1st. May not be suitable for young

children and those with mobility challenges.Info: www.TheBarnOfTerror.com. The Barn of Terror, 22 Thru View Farm Rd, Lake Katrine. 7:30PM Pure Terror Scream Park. Biggest and scariest Haunted Scream Park in the Tri-State area. Come see over 2 miles of pure terror Thursdays-Sundays. Through 11/1. Info: www.pureterror.com or 845-391-0071. 299 Museum Village Rd, Monroe. 8PM Live Music. 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

Monday

11/2

8:35AM-9:45AM Poughkeepsie Day School Open House. Elizabeth C. Gilkeson Building. 845-4627600 x 201. Free. How can PDS open doors for your child? RSVP for a monthly Open House! Visit the 35-acre campus - historic Kenyon House, custom science labs, art and dance studios, maker spaces, James Earl Jones Theater, full-sized gym and athletics fields. Meet our admissions team to answer your questions about applying and financial assistance. 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. 11AM-6:45PM Private Shamanic Doctoring Healing Sessions with Adam Kane. First Monday of every month. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $75 /1 hour. 11AM-4PM Call for Entries: 2nd Annual Holiday Small Works Show. Submissions must be hand delivered on Mon, 11/2 between 11AM and 4PM. All artwork meeting criteria will be accepted. Info:/ www.facebook.com/gallerylevshalem or 845-6792218. Woodstock JewishCongregation, Gallery Lev Shalem, Woodstock.

October 29, 2015

12:15PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting. Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333. 12:30 PM-6:30 PM Crystal Chakra Healing Sessions and Soul Path Readings medicine woman Mary Vukovic. Every Monday and Friday. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $50 /45 minutes, $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 City Rd, Woodstock. 3PM-5PM Math Help with Phyllis Rosato. All ages welcome. From kindergarten to calculus. Every Monday. Info: 845-688-7811 Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 3:30PM-5:30PM Tail Waggin Tutors Reading Help. Read to trained TDI dogs to build confidence and have fun. Recommended for early readers, reluctant readers. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 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. 5PM-7PM Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce. CEO Chat with Dutchess Community College President Dr. Pamela Edington. Attendance is strictly limited to 30, so RSVP to secure a spot. Info: 845-454-1700 ext. 1000 or www.dcrcoc.org. Marist Boathouse, Route 9, Poughkeepsie. 6PM-7PM Backgammon Club with Christian.

ULSTER PUBLISHING SPECIAL SECTION

2015 Holiday Gift & Event Guide

T

he Holiday Season is a wonderfully busy time in the Hudson Valley with each community offering their unique and special events. It is also a crucial time for local businesses who want to finish the year strong. Event-goers and Holiday Shoppers are looking for new and special gifts. Our readers are motivated to come out and participate and to buy local. Why? Because they care about their communities. This is your target audience. You can reach them with our seven-part series which goes into Almanac Weekly, Kingston Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times and Woodstock Times, with additional distribution throughout Columbia, Dutchess, Greene and Ulster Counties. Pick one or pick all 7 for your best rate and complete coverage for the Holiday Season!

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 Forrest Pritchard presents “Growing Tomorrow: A Farm to Table Journey in Photos and Recipes: Behind the Scenes with 18 Extraordinary Sustainable Farmers Who Are Changing the Way We Eat.” Info: 845-255-8300. Elting Library, New Paltz, free. 7PM An Unforgiving Land: Hardscrabble Life in the Trapps: A Vanished Shawangunk Hamlet. Presented local author and historian Robi Josephson, based on the book with the same name by Josephson and Bob Larsen. Monthly program of the Town of Lloyd Historical Preservation Society. At the Theater/Meeting Room in Vineyard Commons in Highland, located at 300 Vineyard Avenue (Route 44/55) next to the Hudson Valley Rehabilitation Center. Free admission & refreshments. Donations welcome. Info:845-2557742 or www.tolhps.org, or look for Town of Lloyd Historical Preservation Society on Facebook. 7PM Woodstock Fire Company #1 Fire Wood Raffle. The company is offering two prizes - 1 cord of fire wood delivered* and $200 cash. Tickets are 1 for a $5 donation and 5 for a $20 donation. Info: 845- 679-2927. Woodstock Fire Company #1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock. 7PM In the Borderlands of Food Justice: A Conversation with Ruth Reichl and Margaret Gray. Attendees are invited to bring a non-perishable food item for a local food pantry. Info: www. eventbrite.com/e/in-the-borderlands-of-foodjusticea-conversation- or 845-451-1543. TheCulinary Institute of America, Marriott Pavilion Ecolab Auditorium, 1946 Campus Dr, Hyde Park, free. 7PM Poetry Night! 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

11/3

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. 10:30AM Together Tuesdays with Francesca. For kids birth through preschool. Story, craft, and play. Come join the gang of local parents. Every Tuesday. Info: 845-688-7811 Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 10:30AM Opening Reception: Under Water Photography. Works by Daqvid Hall. Esopus Library. Exhibits thru 11/28. Hours: M, Tu & Thurs 10-5:30, Wed 10am-8pm, Fri 10am-7pm, Sat 10am-4pm. Duck Pond Gallery.,128 Canal St, Port Ewen, 845-338-5580. 12PM Election Day Dinner! Two servings, the first at 12 noon to 2pm & the second at 4pm to 7pm. Ham with raisin sauce, vegetable,scalloped potatoes, dessert, beverage.Adults - $12, Seniors- $11Child Portion - $7. Take outs available. 845-331-7099.. United Reformed Church, Bloomington. 12:30PM-6:30PM Spirit Guide Readings with psychic medium Adam Bernstein. First Tuesday of every month. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $75 /1 hour, $40 /30 minutes. 5:30PM Health Plan Help: How to Buy Insurance from New York State. Reservations: 845-871-1720. Northern Dutchess Hospital, Cafeteria Conference Room, Rhinebeck. 5:30PM Northern Dutchess Hospital’s Wellness Series: Health Plan Help / How to Buy Insurance from New York State. This is for people under age 65. It does not cover Medicare. Speaker: Maternal Infant Services Network insurance counselor. Info: 845-871-1720. Northern Dutchess Hospital, Cafeteria Conference Room, Rhinebeck.

Nov. 19 • Nov. 25 Dec. 3 (Holiday Guide) Dec. 10 • Dec.17 Dec. 23 • Dec. 30

5:30PM Health Plan Help: How to Buy Insurance from New York State. Reservations: 845-871-1720. Northern Dutchess Hospital, Cafeteria Conference Room, Rhinebeck.

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Advertisers are looking for potential customers with purchasing power. Our readers are upper-income, active and engaged.

6:30PM Trivia Night at Grand Cru Beer and Cheese Market. An evening of mind tingling questions, prizes. Come in a team of four or solo. Reg reqr’d. Info: www.starrlibrary.org or 845-8764030. Grand Cru Beer and Cheese Market, Rhinebeck.

Tuesday

PUBLICATION DATES

READERSHIP

Come learn how to play backgammon, or better your game and make new friends. All ages. Every Monday. Info: 845-688-7811 Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

DISTRIBUTION Reach 125,000 potential customers: 60,000 readers of Ulster Publishing’s five weekly papers, plus a digital version for our 65,000 web readers — many from New York City.

HOW TO GET IN Contact sales at 845-334-8200 or info@ulsterpublishing.com

11/30

12/3

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Holiday Guide

6:30PM-8:30PM Transformational Reading of A Course Of Love in Gardiner . Ongoing meetings to read and discuss A Course Of Love, a continuation of A Course In Miracles, Meeting 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month: Nov. 3rd & 17th and Dec. 1st. It is helpful but not necessary to be familiar with A Course In Miracles. Free. All are welcome. Hosted by Roy Capellaro. Info: 845-518-1070 and Hope Mauran, email Hope@ hopeivesmauran.com. 7PM Audition Notice : The Rhinebeck Theatre Society’s You Can’t Take It With You. 11/1, 7pm; 11/3,7pm: & 11/7, 1pm. Needed are 6 women ages 20-60, 9 Men ages 25-75. Performances will be

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015 : 2/ 12-2/21. Info: ellenhonig@gmail.com or 845-489-3975. 7PM QSY Society Amateur Radio Club’s November meeting. This month’s topic: Ted K2JMY will present SteppIR antennas. Info: 914-582-3744, n2skp@arrl.net or www.qsysociety.org. East Fishkill Community Library, 348 Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 7PM-8:30PM Singing Just for Fun! New Paltz Community Singers. Everyone welcome, everyone gets to choose songs. Going 20+ years. Meets 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Info: genecotton@gmail.com. Quaker Meeting House, 8 N. Manheim Blvd, New Paltz. 7PM-8:30PM Weekly Opportunity Workshop . Meets every Tuesday night, 7pm-8:30pm.Free to attend: learn how to help the environment, raise funds for non-profit organizations, and save money over time! Novella’s, 2 Terwilliger Ln (across from Super 8), New Paltz. 7PM Open Mic Music. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Every Tuesday, 7-10pm. 452-3232. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie. 7PM The New Paltz Historical Society Meeting. Info: 845-255-2351 or email sstessin@gmail.com. Elting Library, New Paltz. 7 PM -9 PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main St, Saugerties, 845-246-5775. 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.

keepsie, free. 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. 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-8PM Woodstock Community Chorale. n 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-7PM Beginner Swing Dance Class. Wednesday nights: four-week Swing Dance series thru 12/2. No partner or experience necessary. $85 per person per series. For more info and to register visit www.got2lindy.com or call 845-236-3939. Boughton Place, 150 Kisor Rd,Highland. 7PM Tango. On-going. Join Nina Jirka every Wednesday night for tango. Tango basics will be taught from 7-8 pm and intermediate tango follows from 8-9 pm. A $10 donation is suggested. Info: www.unisonarts.org or 845-255-1559. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 7PM Talk & Book Signing: Evan Pritchard, author of Native New Yorkers and Director of the Center for Algonquin Culture. Q&A to follow. Info: 845 658-9013. Rosendale Public Library, 264 Main St, Rosendale. 7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club. Free admission-no dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm. Rosendale Café, Rosendale.

7:30PM Natalie Merchant at Rosendale Theatre for Q & A following “Paradise is There.” Rosendale Theatre is pleased to present the new documentary Paradise Is There, A Memoir by Natalie Merchant, The New Tigerlily Recordings.Rosendale Theater, 408 Main St, Rosendale.

7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50.

8PM Israeli Folk Dancing with Josh Tabak, 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 /suggested donation.

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.

Wednesday

11/4

9AM Rip Van Winkle (RVW) Walk: Martin Van Buren Nature Area including the new Dutch Farming Heritage Trail from Lindenwald to the Luykas Van Alen House. Relaxed paced moderate walk: 5.0 miles, 5.0 urs. Info: 518-895-8474 or 845-417-8097. Martin Van Buren Nature rea, Kinderhook. 10:30AM Art Hour with Francesca. Ages 3 to 103! Frannie will cook up something creative to do each week. Every Wednesday. Info: 845-6887811 Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 11 AM Knitting Circle. Wednesdays. Info: 845-657-2482. Olive Free Library, Rt 28A, West Shokan, free. 12:30PM-6:30PM Soul Readings with Kate Loye. First Wednesday of every month. Info: 845-6792100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $75 /1 hour, $40 /30 minutes. 1PM-5:30PM Free Insurance Help with NYSOH Navigator Jennifer. She will be available to meet with you to register or change your health insurance. She can also help you with health insurance issues around reimbursements and plans. Jennifer also speaks Spanish. Info:800-453-4666. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 5PM Film Screening: Shaft, 1971 In conjunction with the exhibition Gordon Parks: The Making of an Argument (9/25 to 12/13). Info: info.vassar. edu. Vassar College, Rosenwald Film Theater, The Vogelstein Center for Drama and Film, Pough-

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.

Thursday

11/5

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. 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. 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.

Best of both worlds Great excitement! Almanac Weekly features a miscellany of art, entertainment and adventure from both sides of the Hudson. True, we’re called Ulster Publishing, for that was the land from which we sprang. Today we cover our historic homeland as well as Dutchess, Greene and Columbia counties.

Catskill

Hudson

Tannersville Saugerties

Phoenicia Mt. Tremper

Woodstock Kingston

Stone Ridge Kerhonkson

Ellenville

Germantown Tivoli Red Hook Rhinebeck

High Falls

Rosendale New Paltz Highland

Hyde Park Poughkeepsie

Gardiner

ALMANAC WEEKLY Rediscover the Hudson Valley

Marlboro

Wappingers Falls Fishkill Beacon

10AM-11:30AM Parkinson’s Dance & Exercise Class. Led by Anne Olin. For people with PD & other neurological disorders. Groups are challenging, creative and fun! Info: 845-679-6250. $12 for one or $22 for two. St. John’s Episcopal Church, 207 Albany Ave, Kingston. 1PM-4PM Senior Duplicate Bridge with John Stokes. Woodstock Bridge Club offers a short lesson and a game of Duplicate Bridge. Most players are elementary and intermediate players. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Rescue Squad Bldg, Rt 212, Woodstock. 1PM-3PM Minnewaska Preserve: Homeschooler Program. Trees and Papermaking. Pre-registration is required. Info: 845-255-0752. Minnewaska Preserve, Gardiner, $10 /per car. 1:30PM Medicare Seminar: For seniors, soon to be seniors and their families/caregivers. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 4:30PM-5:30PM Meditation Support Group.

legal notices LEGAL NOTICE

31 Every Thursday. 30 minutes seated meditation followed by 15 minutes walking meditation and brief discussion. Walk-ins welcome. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $5. 5:30PM-9PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every Thursday-Sunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, Croton-On-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 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. 6PM Book Club. All welcome to discuss The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry by Rachel Joyce. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48

32 Main St, Phoenicia. 6PM Painting in the Air: Creativity and American Sign Language, Lecture by deaf performing artist and poet Peter Cook. Info: www.arts. vassar.edu/ Vassar College, Taylor Hall, room 203, Poughkeepsie, free. 6PM Book Reading and Signing: Carol S Bean, author of Tender Heart of Joy: Tools for Awakening Your Full Measure of Delight. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. 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-8PM Listening to the Wisdom of the Stones: a guided shamanic journey and meditation with Adam Kane and Al Romao. Receive healing directly from medicine stones passed down from generations of medicine people. Bring a cushion, blanket or yoga mat to relax duringmeditation. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $25. 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. 7PM Swingin’ Newburgh Dance. Beginner swing dance lesson provided by Linda and Chester Freeman of Got2Lindy Dance Studios 7-7:30pm. Swing Shift Orchestra plays by donation 7:309:30pm. On-going every, 1st Thursday of every month.. Visit www.got2lindy.com for details. TheNewburgh Brewing Company, 88 South Colden St, Newburgh, free. 7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7PM-8:30PM Free Holistic Self-Care Class. SelfReflexology with Suzanne Bottigliero. Marbletown Community Center, 3564 Main St, Stone Ridge. 7 PM-9 PM Thursday Japanese Free Movie Night. Info: 845-255-8811 or www.GKnoodles. com. Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, Rite Aid Plaza, New Paltz. 7PM-8PM Live Music. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 7PM Thursday Night Live. If You Have a Son, or a Grandson…Dr. Mark Sherman, an emeritus professor of psychology at SUNY, New Paltz, has done significant studies which show boys and

ALMANAC WEEKLY young men in America today are not doing as well as girls and young women. His study spans more than 20 years. The subject is of personal interest because Dr. Sherman has three grown sons and four young grandsons.Join us to learn more. Everyone is welcome.New Paltz Jewish Congregation Community Center,30 North Chestnut St,New Paltz. Admission is free. For further details: jewishcongregationofnewpaltz.org or 845-255-9817. 8PM NEWvember New Plays Festival. The six plays (submitted and chosen via blind submission) are from all over the country, including a local Hudson Valley playwright in Garrison. Info: www. tangent-arts.org. The Carpenter Shop Theater, 60 Broadway, Tivoli, $15, $60 /all 6 plays. 8PM ProJam 13 . Info: 518-828-4800 or www. helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 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

11/6

8AM-4PM 8th Annual Circles of Caring Conference. “Living Your Life to the Maximum.” Price includes continental breakfast and buffet lunch. Reg reqr’d. Info: Jfs.Ulster@gmail.com or 845-338-2980. Best Western Hotel, 503 Washington Ave, Kingston, $30, $25 /student . 8AM-4PM 8th Circles of Caring Annual Conference: “Living Our Lives to the Maximum.” Conference. Offering seniors and caregivers additional ideas and resources towards positive and healthy aging. Our speakers and workshops will address the many issues that enhance a positive life for the elder years. Best Western Hotel, 503 Washington Avenue, Kingston. 12:30 PM-6:30 PM Crystal Chakra Healing Sessions and Soul Path Readings with medicine woman Mary Vukovic. Walk-ins welcome or call for appointment. Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, $30 /25 minutes, $50 /Soul Path Reading, $75 /Chakra Healing, 3PM Garlic Planting Demonstration. Bulbs planted in the fall get a jump-start on root development, which helps the bulbs to grow bigger and healthier. RSVP by 11/3. Info: 845-340-3990 x335 or email dm282@cornell.edu. Rondout Community Garden, 100 Murray St, Kingston, free. 4:30PM-5:30PM Lego Club. All welcome. Children 7 and under must be with an adult. Duplos available for younger kids. Every Friday. Info: 845-6887811 Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 5PM A Weekend of Folk/Roots/Americana

October 22, 2015

Music. The Folk Music Society of NY hosts a friend-filled, music saturated weekend, 5pm Friday, Nov. 6th to 1:30pm Sunday, Nov. 8th. Info: www.folkmusicny.org or 212-957-8386. Hudson Valley Resort & Spa, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson.

vocals, Jude Roberts on guitar and vocals, Steve Massardo on guitar, Lou Pappas on bass, Abby Newton on cello, and Jon Garelick on mandolin and octave mandolin. There’s a $10 suggested cover.Kleinert/James Center Arts, Woodstock.

5:30PM-9:30PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the flying pumpkin ghosts. Every Thursday-Sunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, Croton-On-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3.

7PM Book Signing: Paul Russell , author of Immaculate Blue. After 25 years the cast of Paul Russell’s critically acclaimed first novel, The Salt Point, reconvene for a radiant and disturbing weekend in the Hudson Valley. Info: 845-2558300. Inquiring Minds Bookstore,New Paltz.

5:30PM-8PM Magical Card Gaming Night. Magic, Yugioh and Pokemon card tournaments! Ten and under must be accompanied by an adult. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia. 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. 6PM-8PM Trivia Competition. Experts in pop culture and local history will gather . Sponsored by Ulster County Historical Society. The event includes food, drink and prizes!Bring your own team of four, or be assigned to a team. The fun goes from 6:00-8:30PM. $20 /per person. Info: www. ulstercountyhs.org.Bevier House, Stone Ridge. 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 Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7P{M-9PM Film: “The Wanted 18.” A mixture of live action and black and white claymation, the award winning film tells a story that according to the Electronic Intifada has “a place in Palestinian history and the history of civil resistance.” Films of Palestine Series sponsored by: Middle East Crisis Response www.mideastcrisis.org and Hudson Valley Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions www.hudsonvalleybds.org. Contact: Jane. toby7@gmail.com or 518 291-6808. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston. 7PM Julie Parisi Kirby CD Release Concert. In celebration of her debut album, In Her Dream. Joining her will be T.G. Vanini on piano, violin and

7PM-9PM 1st Fridays: Star Nation Sacred Circle. Meets every 1st Friday, 7-9pm.Info: www.SymbolicStudies.org. A positive, not for skeptics, discussion group for experiencers of the paranormal. Open to all dreamers, contactees, abductees, ET Ambassadors. Bring adrink, snack to share & lawn chair to sit under the stars afterwards for a UFO watch. Center for Symbolic Studies, 475 River Rd. Ext, Tillson. 7PM Live Music. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. 8PM Community Playback Theatre. Improvisations of audience stories. 30th Anniversary Celebration, admission is free. Info: 845-691-4118. Boughton Place, 150 Kisor Rd, Highland, free. 8PM The Hudson Valley Folk Guild’s Friends of Fiddler’s Green Chapter will be presenting the duo,Debra Cowan and John Roberts, in concert. Hyde Park United Methodist Church, Rt. 9 and Church St,Hyde Park.$12/gen adm, $10/srs. 845-452-4013 or www.hudsonvalleyfolkguild.org. 8PM NEWvember New Plays Festival. The six plays (submitted and chosen via blind submission) are from all over the country, including a local Hudson Valley playwright in Garrison. Info: www. tangent-arts.org. The Carpenter Shop Theater, 60 Broadway, Tivoli, $15, $60 /all 6 plays. 8PM Tall Heights. Info: 518-828-4800 or www. helsinkihudson.com. Helsinki Club, 405 Columbia St, Hudson. 8PM Sweeney Todd. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. A musical thriller by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Hugh Wheeler. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck, $27, $25.

Saturday

11/7

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 Saugerties’ Christian Meditation. Meets

legal notices LEGAL NOTICE Notice of General Election: Pursuant to section 4-120 of the New York State Election Law, notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held throughout the County of Ulster on Tuesday, November 3, 2015. Hours for voting are 6:00AM to 9:00PM. The Public Offices and Propositions to be voted for are as follows: State Supreme Court Justice 3rd Judicial District Ulster County Family Court Judge Ulster County Executive Ulster County District Attorney 23 County Legislators Local Offices for 20 Towns Mayor City Kingston Alderman at Large City Kingston 9 City of Kingston Aldermen Propositions for various Towns/City of Kingston Notice is further given, Any voter wishing copies of the aforementioned propositions may contact the Ulster County Board of Elections, 284 Wall Street, Kingston, New York. Given under the hands of the Commissioners of Election and the Seal of the County of Ulster Board of Elections on, October 6, 2015

Thomas F. Turco, President

Vic Work, Secretary LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Local Law, published herewith has been adopted by the County Legislature of the County of Ulster, New York on September 15, 2015, approved by the County Executive on October 8, 2015, and filed with the State of New York on October 19, 2015, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such Local Law may be herinafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which said County is not authorized to expend money, or if the provisions of law which should have been

complied with as of the date of publication of this notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the date of publication of this notice, or such obligations were authorized in violations of the provisions of the Constitutions. DATED: October 29, 2015 Victoria A. Fabella, Clerk Kingston, New York Ulster County Legislature Local Law Number 12 Of 2015 Of Ulster A Local Law Establishing The Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry BE IT ENACTED, by the County Legislature of the County of Ulster, New York, as follows: SECTION 1. LEGISLATIVE INTENT. The Ulster County Legislature (the “Legislature”) hereby finds that animal cruelty is a serious problem, resulting in the abuse and neglect of thousands of animals each year in the United States. The Legislature also finds that while New York State has criminalized the cruel treatment of animals, animal abuse continues to occur in Ulster County and throughout the state. The Legislature also finds that people who have abused animals in the past are likely to do so in the future and studies show that there is a near 100% recidivism rate for certain types of abuse such as animal hoarding. The Legislature finds that, statistically, individuals who abuse animals are more likely to commit violent acts against humans. The Legislature also finds that a strong correlation has been established linking individuals who abuse animals with incidents of domestic violence. The Legislature further finds that it is in the best interests of Ulster County residents to establish an animal abuse registry to identify individuals who abuse animals and who, therefore, may be more likely to commit other acts of violence, and to prevent these individuals from adopting, purchasing, or otherwise obtaining animals by adoption, sale, or other means. Therefore, the purpose of enacting this Local Law is to establish an online registry for individuals who are convicted of animal abuse and neglect crimes. SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS. As used in this Local Law, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated: “Animal Abuse Crime” shall mean the commission of the following enumerated crimes against an animal:

Animal fighting, as defined in the New York State Agriculture and Markets Law (hereinafter “AML”) § 351; Overdriving, torturing, and injuring animals; failure to provide proper sustenance, as defined in AML § 353; Aggravated cruelty to animals, as defined in AML § 353-a; Electrocution of fur bearing animals, as defined in AML § 353-C; Abandonment of animals, as defined in AML § 355; Failure to provide proper food and drink to an impounded animal, as defined in AML § 356; Poisoning or attempting to poison animals, as defined in AML § 360; Interference with or injury to certain domestic animals, as defined in AML § 361; Clipping or cutting the ears of dogs, as defined in AML § 365; Companion animal stealing, as defined in AML § 366 (3); Removing, seizing or transporting dogs for research purposes, as defined in AML § 366-a; Operating upon tails of horses, in violation of AML § 368; Sexual misconduct with an animal, as defined by New York State Penal Law (hereinafter “PL”) § 130.20(3); Harming an animal trained to aid a person with a disability, as defined by PL § 195.11; Killing or injuring a police animal, as defined by PL § 195.12; Harming a service animal in the second degree, as defined by PL § 242.10 Harming a service animal in the first degree, as defined by PL § 242.15. “Convicted of ” shall mean an adjudication of guilty by any court of competent jurisdiction, whether upon a verdict of guilty or a plea of guilty. “Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry” shall mean the on-line registry established by this Local Law for registering any person living in Ulster County convicted of an Animal Abuse Crime. SECTION 3. CREATION OF REGISTRY. A registry is hereby created which shall contain the names and residence information of individuals who are convicted of Animal Abuse Crimes. The Ulster County District Attorney is hereby authorized and empowered to contract with qualified organizations dedicated to animal protection, rescue, and/or preventing animal abuse to establish and maintain a publicly accessible registry for such individuals. All fees

collected by Ulster County shall be used for the maintenance and administration of the registry. SECTION 4. REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS. All persons 18 years of age or older who reside in Ulster County and are convicted of an Animal Abuse Crime on or after the effective date of this Local Law must register with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry at the office of the Ulster County District Attorney, or the office of his or her authorized agent, within ten (10) days following their release from incarceration or, if not incarcerated, from the date of conviction. The Ulster County District Attorney, or his or her authorized agent, shall promptly notify all persons convicted of an Animal Abuse Crimes in Ulster County that they must register with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry within ten (10) days following their release from incarceration or, if not incarcerated, from the date of conviction. Each person required to register with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry shall submit: (1) His or her name; (2) Any aliases he or she is known under; (3) His or her residential address; and (4) A photograph of his or her head and shoulders from the front. Each person registered with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry shall update his or her registration information within ten (10) days of moving from one residential address to another. For the first conviction of an Animal Abuse Crime, a person required to register with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry shall remain on the Registry for fifteen (15) years following his or her release from incarceration or the date of conviction, whichever is later. For a second conviction, and any convictions thereafter, a registered person shall remain permanently on the registry. Upon notification to the Ulster County District Attorney’s Office, or his or her authorized agent, of a successful appeal of a conviction of an Animal Abuse Crime by an individual that has been required to register pursuant to this Local Law, the registration information for that individual shall be removed from the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry within five (5) days following the notification. SECTION 5. SHARING OF REGISTRATION INFORMATION. The Ulster County District Attorney, or his or her authorized agent, shall make the Animal

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 22, 2015 every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge. 845-246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties. 9AM-2PM Hyde Park Farmers’ Market. Info: 845-229-9336. 4390 Rte. 9, Hyde Park. 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. 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.

Washington Ave, Saugerties, free. 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-4PM Friends of Historic Saugerties. This newly formed group of people interested in learning more about local history. Meets 1st Saturday of each month. Saugerties Public Library, 91 Washington Ave, Saugerties. 2PM Gardiner Library Music Lover’s Group Meeting. The group meets the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at 2pm. Gardiner, free, 845-255-1255.

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

4PM Tea Salon with author Sharon Gannon. an afternoon respite with Sharon Gannon as she serves us tea from her own Jivamuktea line of teas, some of which are hand-harvested at her home here in Woodstock! Info: 845-679-2100. Mirabai Bookstore, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock. Free Event.

10:30AM-12:30PM Free Ukulele Jam and Lesson led by Kathleen. All ages, levels. With ukes to borrow and new songs each month. Beginners especially welcome. Info: 845-688-7811. Phoenicia Library, 48 Main St, Phoenicia.

4PM “Life after Dark: The History of Lighting,” with historian Paul Misko. Historical Society of the Town of Middletown, 778 Cemetery Rd., Margaretville. $2 members, $4 non-members. www. mtownhistory.org.

11AM Goodnight Moon & The Runaway Bunny. The hour-long staged adaptation brings a fresh appreciation of the stories and images that have delighted several generations. Info: 845-473.2072. Bardavon, 35 Market St, Poughkeepsie, $10.

4PM-6PM Chili Take Out. 1 quart chili and two rolls for $8.00, choice of meat or vegetarian chili. Reservations encouraged, but not required. Info: 845-246-7674 or 845-246-7084. The Reformed Church of Saugerties, 173 Main St, Saugerties.

1PM Audition Notice : The Rhinebeck Theatre Society’s You Can’t Take It With You. 11/1, 7pm; 11/3,7pm: & 11/7, 1pm. Needed are 6 women ages 20-60, 9 Men ages 25-75. Performances will be : 2/ 12-2/21. Info: ellenhonig@gmail.com or 845-489-3975.

5PM-8PM First Saturday Reception in Kingston. Art galleries & shops open their doors the first Saturday of each month, 5-8pm. First Saturday offers art receptions and special events thoughout the Rondout district, Broadway and Uptown area. Info: 845-338-0331. Kingston.

1 PM -3 PM Photographing Holiday Lights. Registration Required. Info: www.whplib.org or 845-679-6405. West Hurley Library, 42 Clover St, West Hurley.

5PM-8PM Opening Reception:Looking Forward Exhibit . Featuring works by : Fran Sutherland. The Storefront Gallery,93 Broadway, Kingston. Show runs thru 11/21. Gallery hours are by appointment as well as 24/7 through the storefront windows. For more info:www.TheStorefrontGallery.com or call 845-338-8473.

1PM-3PM Reading & Signing : Stephen Silverman, author of “The Catskills: Its History and How It Changed America.” Doctorow Center for the Arts, 7959 Main St, Hunter. 2PM NEWvember New Plays Festival. The six plays (submitted and chosen via blind submission) are from all over the country, including a local Hudson Valley playwright in Garrison. Info: www. tangent-arts.org. The Carpenter Shop Theater, 60 Broadway, Tivoli, $15, $60 /all 6 plays. 2PM Friends of Historic Saugerties: Opus 40: The First Twenty Years. Tad Richards, Artistic Director and President of Opus 40 will speak. Info: www.saugertiespubliclibrary.org or 845-246-4317. Saugerties Public Library, Community Room, 91

5PM A Weekend of Folk/Roots/Americana Music. The Folk Music Society of NY hosts a friend-filled, music saturated weekend, 5pm Friday, Nov. 6th to 1:30pm Sunday, Nov. 8th. Info: www.folkmusicny.org or 212-957-8386. Hudson Valley Resort & Spa, 400 Granite Rd, Kerhonkson. 5PM-7PM Roast Beef Dinner. Served Family Style. Takes Outs Available. Info: 845-246-5223. Centerville Fire House, Route 212, Saugerties, $12, $8 / child, free /under 5. 5:30PM-9:30PM Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze, See over 7, 000 illuminated jack-o’-lanterns. Also see the pumpkin planetarium, a circus train and the

flying pumpkin ghosts. Every Thursday-Sunday through 11/15. Info: 914-366-6900. Van Cortlandt Manor, South Riverside Ave, Croton-On-Hudson, $25, $20, free /under 3. 6PM First Saturday Concert Series and Open Mic: Lydia Adams Davis. Lydia’s repertoire includes original and traditional country/folk, Pete Seeger songs and historical ballads. She plays guitar, piano and ukulele. Open mic at 6:45PM. Info: 845-255-1255 orwww.gardinerlibrary.org. Gardner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner. 7PM Alton Campbell presents the first novel in his series, Children of Ohm. With a global cast of characters, the book explores a dystopian future in which a terrorist event known as the Crash has struck the world, creating widespread terror and death. Info: 845-255-8300.Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, free. 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. 7PM Deaf Performing Artist and Poet Peter Cook. and his Flying Words Project hearing collaborator and coauthor Kenny Lerner will perform. Info: www.arts.vassar.edu/ Vassar College, Sanders Classroom Building, Spitzer Auditorium, Poughkeepsie, free. 7PM Two Spine-Tingling Radio Plays: The Hitchhiker and Sorry, Wrong Number. HVSF actors and Foley artists will transport you back to the classic age of radio drama while haunting you in the intimate setting of the mansion. Info:hvshakespeare.org/whats-playing/suspensehalloween-radio.html. Boscobel Mansion, Route 9D, Garrison, $70, $50. 7:30PM Neil Gaiman in Conversation with Armistead Maupin. Join a public conversation, as they discuss their heroes Charles Dickens and Christopher Isherwood, the craft of storytelling, and many other subjects. Info: www.fishercenter. bard.edu or 845-758-7900. Bard College, Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $25, $5 /Bard Community. 7:30PM-10:30PM Swing Dance Class. . $10 admission includes basic lesson at 7:30 and a bonus move at 9pm. No partner or experience necessary. For more info and to register visit www. got2lindy.com or call 845-236-3939. MAC Fitness, 743 East Chester (Rt 9W), Kingston. 7:30PM Hudson Valley English Country Dance. Workshop at 7pm. Caller: Val Medve. Band: Tiddely Pom: Sue Polansky, clarinet, Katie Jeannotte, piano, Stewart Dean, concertina, and other

33 area musicians.Cost: $10, full time students $5 Wear comfortable shoes. Potluck refreshments will be served at the break. The workshop at 7pm is important for newcomers so that they can better understand the vocabulary of English Country Dance. This dance is sponsored by the volunteer organization, Hudson Valley Community Dance. www.hudsonvalleydance.org or 845 679-8587. Hurley Reformed Church, 17 Main St, Hurley. 7:30PM Live Arts Bard. Neil Gaiman in Conversation with Armistead Maupin. Info: at 845-7587900 or www.fishercenter.bard.edu. Bard College, Sosnoff Theater, Annandale-on-Hudson, $25, $5 Bard community. 7:30PM Project 44 . Info: 845-757-5106 x2. Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, 120 Broadway, Tivoli, $30, $10 /child/student rush. 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 NEWvember New Plays Festival. The six plays (submitted and chosen via blind submission) are from all over the country, including a local Hudson Valley playwright in Garrison. Info: www. tangent-arts.org. The Carpenter Shop Theater, 60 Broadway, Tivoli, $15, $60 /all 6 plays. 8PM Sweeney Todd. The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. A musical thriller by Stephen Sondheim. Book by Hugh Wheeler. Info: www.centerforperformingarts.org or 845-876-3080. Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rt 308, Rhinebeck, $27, $25. 8PM Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes Curated by Fred Scribner featuring performances by: The Chris O’Leary Band, Slam Allen, Debbie Davies, and Midnight Slim. Info: www. bethelwoodscenter.org/ Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, Bethel, $72, $62, $52. 8PM The Lucky 5. Info: 845-658-9048. The Rosendale Cafer, 434 Main St, Rosendale, $10. 8PM Vassar College Choir Concert. Christine Howlett, conductor. Drew Minter, stage director. Purcell’s beloved Dido and Aeneas is presented in a semi-staged version with orchestra. Info: www. music.vassar.edu/concerts.html or 845-437-7294. Vassar College, Skinner Hall of Music, 8PM Steve Gorn, Barbara Bash, Harvey Sorgen and David Lopato in concert. Barbara Bash will be doing an inspiring calligraphic performance to the music of Steve Gorn, Harvey Sorgen and David Lopato. Weaving music and visual art created on the spot, the evening will be full ofsurprises. Info: 845-255-1559. Unison Arts, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $24. 9:30 PM Live Music. Info: 845-679-3484. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.

legal notices Abuse Registry available to the Ulster County Child Protective Services and the Department of Social Services, and is authorized to make the Registry available to any state, regional, or national government-operated registry of animal abusers for the purpose of sharing information. The Ulster County District Attorney, or his or her authorized agent, may accept files from any state, regional, or national registry of animal abusers. The Ulster County District Attorney, or his or her authorized agent, is authorized to make the registry information available within a reasonable amount of time to any animal registry. SECTION 6. FEES. Every person required to register with the Animal Abuse Registry shall pay a fee of $100.00 to Ulster County at the time of registration. These funds will be used to pay the administrative costs of maintaining the registry. SECTION 7. RULES AND REGULATIONS. The Ulster County District Attorney is hereby authorized and empowered to promulgate such rules and regulations as are necessary to implement this Local Law. SECTION 8. PENALTIES FOR OFFENSES. Any person required to register with the Ulster County Animal Abuse Registry who fails to so register shall be guilty of a violation punishable by a fine of not less than $100.00 dollars and not more than $250.00 dollars; or imprisonment for not more than fifteen (15) days; or both. Violations under this Local Law shall be prosecuted by the Ulster County District Attorney’s Office and shall be adjudicated by a court of competent jurisdiction. SECTION 9. APPLICABILITY. This Local Law shall apply to all persons convicted of an Animal Abuse Crime on or after the effective date of this Local Law. SECTION 10. SEVERABILITY. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, section, subdivision or other part of this Local Law or its applications shall be adjudged by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unconstitutional, such order or judgment shall not affect, impair, or otherwise invalidate the remainder of this Local Law which shall remain in full force and effect except as limited by such order or judgment SECTION 11. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Local Law shall take effect on the 90th day immediately subsequent to filing in the Office of the Secretary of State. Adopted by the County Legislature: Sep-

tember 15, 2015 Approved by the County Executive: October 8, 2015 Filed with New York State Department of State: October 19, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PROPOSED 2016 ULSTER COUNTY BUDGET AND THE PROPOSED 2016 – 2021 CAPITAL PROGRAM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Ulster County Legislature will meet in the: Hurley Town Hall, 10 Wamsley Place, Hurley, NY 12443 at 7:00PM on Monday, November 9, 2015; and Ulster County Legislative Chambers, County Office Building, 244 Fair Street, Kingston, NY 12401 at 7:00 PM on Tuesday, November 10, 2015; and Shawangunk Town Hall, 14 Central Avenue, Wallkill, NY 12589 at 6:30 PM on Thursday, November 12, 2015 for the purpose of holding Public Hearings on the Proposed 2016 Ulster County Budget and the Proposed 2016 – 2021 Capital Program of said County for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2016. FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that copies of said Proposed 2016 Ulster County Budget and the Proposed 2016 – 2021 Capital Program are available at the Office of the Clerk of the Ulster County Legislature, County Office Building, Kingston, New York, where they may be inspected or procured by any interested person during normal business hours, Monday through Friday. The Proposed 2016 Ulster County Budget can also be found online at http://ulstercountyny. gov/budget/ Pursuant to Section 359 of the County Law, the maximum salaries that may be fixed and payable during the ensuing fiscal year to members of the County Legislature and to the Chairman, Majority Leader and Minority Leader respectively, as per recommendation number one of the Ulster County Periodic Compensation Review Committee are hereby submitted and specified as follows: Members of the County Legislature $20,000; Chairman of the County Legislature $40,000; Majority Leader of the County Legislature $24,000; Minority Leader of the County Legislature $24,000.

ACCESSIBILITY: The hearings are accessible to persons with a mobility impairment. DATED: October 29, 2015 Victoria A. Fabella, Clerk Kingston, New York Ulster County Legislature LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed proposals will be received, publicly opened and read at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY on Thursday, November 12, 2015 at 2:00 PM for LAW ENFORCEMENT UNIFORMS BID #RFB-UC15-064. 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 LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF ULSTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED LOCAL LAW NO. 9 OF 2015, A Local Law Of The County Of Ulster, New York, Known As The “False Alarm Reduction Act” NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the County Executive of Ulster County, in the Ulster County Office Building, Legislative Chambers, 6th Floor, 244 Fair Street, Kingston, New York, on the 4th day of November, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. on the following local law: Proposed Local Law No. 9 of 2015, a Local Law Of The County Of Ulster, New York, Known As The “False Alarm Reduction Act” The local law is available for inspection by the public, during regular business hours, in the office of the County Executive, 244 Fair Street, 6th Floor, County Office Building, Kingston, New York, and can also be viewed on the County’s website at the following web address: http://ulstercountyny.gov/sites/default/files/ Proposed%20Local%20Law%20No.%20 9%20of%202015-%20AS%20AMENDED%20 I N % 2 0 L AW % 2 0 E N F O R C E M E N T % 2 0 AND%20PUBLIC%20SAFETY%20-%20 False%20Alarm_0.pdf All interested parties shall have an opportunity to be heard on said local law at the time and place aforesaid. DATED: October 29, 2015 Kingston, New York Michael P. Hein County Executive

LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF ULSTER NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED LOCAL LAW NO. 16 OF 2015, A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 1 Of 1996 (A Local Law To Prohibit Soliciting, Peddling Or Vending On Any County Owned Property), To Allow For Use Of County Owned And Leased Building Space By Veterans And Disabled Members Of Ulster County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the County Executive of Ulster County, in the Ulster County Office Building, Legislative Chambers, 6th Floor, 244 Fair Street, Kingston, New York, on the 4th day of November, 2015 at 10:10 A.M. on the following local law: Proposed Local Law No. 16 of 2015, A Local Law Amending Local Law No. 1 Of 1996 (A Local Law To Prohibit Soliciting, Peddling Or Vending On Any County Owned Property), To Allow For Use Of County Owned And Leased Building Space By Veterans And Disabled Members Of Ulster County The local law is available for inspection by the public, during regular business hours, in the office of the County Executive, 244 Fair Street, 6th Floor, County Office Building, Kingston, New York, and can also be viewed on the County’s website at the following web address: http://ulstercountyny.gov/sites/default/files/Proposed%20 Local%20Law%20No.%2016%20of%20 2015%20-%20Amending%20LL%201%20 of%201996%20to%20Allow%20Vets%20 and%20Disabled%20to%20Sell_0.pdf All interested parties shall have an opportunity to be heard on said local law at the time and place aforesaid. DATED: October 29, 2015 Kingston, New York Michael P. Hein County Executive LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO RESPONDERS: Sealed proposals for ELLENVILLE MARKETING PLAN will be received on or before THURSDAY November 19, 2015 at 4:00 PM at the Ulster County Purchasing Department, 244 Fair Street, 3rd Floor, Kingston, NY. Specifications and conditions may be obtained at the above address or on our website at www.co.ulster.ny.us/purchasing. Marc Rider, Ulster County Director of Purchasing

34

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

CLASSIFIEDS

“Happy hunting!”

100

Help Wanted

to place an ad: contact

HOME HEALTH OPPORTUNITY If you have a passion for Seniors, a special place on our Senior Advocacy Team awaits you! WILLCARE Home Health is currently looking for Home Health Aides, Personal Care Aides, and Certified Nursing Assistants in all areas of Ulster County! Various shifts are available. There is one full-time and benefitted HHA position available in Ulster County. You must have a valid driver’s license and a vehicle.

➢ Home Health Aides ➢ Personal Care Aides ➢ Certified Nursing Assistants

e-mail

Call 334-8200. For regular line ads, ask for Tobi or Amy; real estate display ads or help wanted display, Genia; automobile display, Ralph. Hours: MWThF 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday: 9-11 a.m. classifieds@ulsterpublishing.com

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Classified line ads can be placed at www.ulsterpublishing.com

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Our fax-machine number is 845-334-8809 (include credit card #)

drop-off

Sunflower Health Food store, Bradley Meadows, Woodstock; 29 South Chestnut Street, New Paltz, NY; 322 Wall St., Kingston.

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deadlines phone, mail drop-off

rates weekly

$20 for 30 words; 20 cents for each additional word.

special deals

$72 for four weeks (30 words); $225 for 13 weeks; $425 for 26 weeks; 800 for a year; each additional word after 30 is 20 cents per word per week. Future credit given for cancellations, no refunds.

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Proofread before submitting. No refunds will be given, but credit will be extended toward future ads if we are responsible for any error. Prepay with cash, check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover.

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Contact: Jennifer Graziano (845) 331-3970 or by email jennifer.graziano@willcare.com

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 HOUSEKEEPER/CARETAKER; Your own adorable cottage, rent free. Impeccable references, housekeeping skills. 15 hours/ week. Small salary in addition to free cottage. Couple OK. Shandaken. (845)6885062. New Paltz;, PART-TIME OFFICE HELP. Must haveflexible hours and able to work the summermonths. Excellent people skills, computer knowledge,and more. Apply in person: Southside Terrace Apartments, 4 Southside Ave. Leasing Office.

NOW HIRING Waitstaff, Servers, Counter Help, Food Runners, Busers & Hostess. Full & Part-time positions available. Stop by for an application or call

845-688-5116 to schedule an interview.

Brio’s Restaurant

68 Main St., Phoenicia

HELP WANTED Full Time position for ground personnel with a tree service.

Chainsaw operator/experience required.

657-7125

MY MARKET NOW HIRING for Deli Department.

Must have Experience. Full- or part-time. Apply in person, 140 Rt. 32, New Paltz, ask for Said. LICENSED SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED. Apply at Shire Reeve Assoc. 318 Wall Street, Kingston, NY (845)331-7444. Ulster & Dutchess Counties. 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. 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)6783450. HOME ATTENDANT NEEDED PT. 4 evenings/week 6-8 pm. $11.30/hour on the books. Disabled 48-yr. old female looking for female home attendant to help w/basic needs. Reliable, caring + live within 40 minutes of Phoenicia. Must have car. 845-6883052. No calls before 9 a.m. or after 8 p.m. We NEED YOUR HELP to assist in the upkeep of a Thrift Shop in Highland for the 1st United Methodist Church. Part-time- 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. 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 Aromatherapy Bottling and Labeling Assembly Workers Needed. We are an essential oil company looking for responsible, professional adults to bottle, label, and package our products. This work requires meticulous manual assembly of the highest quality. You must have reliable transportation and a clean record. Compensation is based on experience and efficiency. Please send contact information, resume, and references to Liz at: chipmonk108@gmail.com Hotel Housekeeper- Hotel Dylan. PartTime Housekeeper to clean our hotel rooms and common areas. Prior hotel housekeeping experience is preferred. Ideal

The absolute final deadline is Tuesday at 11 a.m. Monday at 11 a.m. in Woodstock and New Paltz; Tuesday in Kingston.

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Almanac’s classified ads also appear on ulsterpublishing.com, part of our network of sites with more than 60,000 unique visitors.

candidate should be mature, reliable, flexible, energetic, and most of all trustworthy. Fridays and Sundays a must! To apply please send a resume or a brief description of your qualifications; info@thehoteldylan.com Director of Development and Communications, Historic Huguenot Street. Full-time position. Required: Bachelor degree and 4-5 years experience for a non-profit corporation developing and implementing a significant and successful fundraising effort. See full job description at www.huguenotstreet.org before applying. Email applications only. PART-TIME CERAMIC STUDIO HELPER needed. Some experience necessary. Pay commensurate w/experience. Rosendale area. Contact for more information whitemud48@gmail.com or 845-853-3567. DELIVERY DRIVER, Kingston, NY; Must possess a valid CDL Class B w/Hazmat Endorsement. Driving a delivery truck to various destinations pre-planned routes. Home nightly. EOE. M/F/VETS/Disabled. Land O’Lakes Inc. enforces a policy of maintaining a drug-free workforce, including preemployment substance abuse testing. 518438-0849, rjrennig@landolakes.com WAREHOUSE LEAD; Kingston, NY; Overseeing and participating in all aspects of warehouse functions including the planning of daily delivery routes. Must be computer savvy and familiar with Microsoft Office. Must be able to lift 50+ lbs. and customer friendly. EOE/M/F/Vets/Disabled. Land O Lakes Inc. enforces a policy of maintaining a drug-free workforce, including pre-employment substance abuse testing. 518-4380849, rjrennig@landolakes.com PART-TIME SHOP ASSISTANT, New Paltz. Installing reinforcement in foam, model, radio controlled airplanes. Check out www.killerplanes.com Send salary and contact info to killerplanesads@gmail.com.

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) 282-2018 or email DRJLPK@AOL.COM. Personal Assistant to make your life less stressful, more efficient. Provide assistance with organizing home or office, completing tasks or projects, and shopping.Call (845)663-8033 or email me at balancemaven@gmail.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- 845-527-4100. 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 otherWe 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.

ULSTER PUBLISHING POLICY It is illegal for anyone to: ...Advertise or make any statement that indicates a limitation or preference based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, handicap (disability), age, marital status or sexual orientation. Also, please be advised that language that indicates preference (i.e. “working professionals,” “single or couple,” “mature...professional,” etc.) is considered to be discriminatory. To avoid such violations of the Fair Housing Law, it is best to describe the apartment to be rented rather than the person(s) the advertiser would like to attract. This prohibition against discriminatory advertising applies to single family and owner-occupied housing that is otherwise exempt from the Fair Housing Act.

35

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

300Â

Real Estate

Search all the MLS properties in our region at www.WinMorrisonRealty.com HOOF-IT TO WOODSTOCK Move right into this Colonial country home located in Maverick Park. Your 4 bedrooms and 2 baths await your arrival. 7KHUH \RX ZLOO ¿QG D OLYLQJ room, a family room, and a dining room that is bright and open ZLWK KDUGZRRG ÀRRUV 3UHSDULQJ meals will be a pleasure in the updated country kitchen that has access to the 3 season screened in private porch. The downstairs has a family room/guest room or studio and outside a maintained above ground pool for summer fun. Located only a couple of minutes to the bus that goes to Woodstock, Kingston and New York City, just leave your car in the garage and walk about 10 minutes to the town of Woodstock. The Woodstock Playhouse, HITS, the Garlic festival and Hunter Mountain music venues are nearby. Call Mary Ellen Van Wagenen or Ken Volpe...$299,000 ! D! CE U D RE

FIRST TIME IN A CENTURY! Across from a babbling brook, perched on a hill, is a wonderful Phoenicia farmhouse, on 1 acre of land and owned by one family for 100 years, now on the market for the first time, overlooking a meadow and a mountain view, with access to “forever wild� State Land. Red Oak Floors are through-out the house. Original staircase leads to 4 sunny bedrooms and a full bath with a Jacuzzi. There is also a first floor full bath and many upgrades and modern renovations. Call Lynn Davidson for all of the details ................................................... $259,000!!

I honestly think that if our Manager Mitch could do it, he’d dress up in a Halloween costume every day. He loves this holiday, and maybe, just maybe, that’s what this freakish, bizarre holiday is all about: To remind us to be adventurous, bold, daring—and not get trapped in the everyday routine of our “normal� identity. His sense of humor is often a little oblique, but funny and ironic. For instance today he told me he was going to write “Life� on a plain white T-shirt and hand out lemons to strangers. It took me a minute to get it. The he asked if I knew what a vampire’s favorite ice cream flavor was, and before I could even answer he blurted out, “Veinilla!� He’s a bit odd but really good at his job! Wi nM

DO THE HIGHLAND CONTEMPO! RE 1 & DU 2 & Our own Marilyn De Angelo brings CE us a spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bath, D! ! contemporary located on one of Highland’s most sought after VWUHHWV D SULYDWH ZRRGHG DQG WUHH lined cul-d-sac! All the bedrooms and baths have been updated and the garage was transformed into a Master suite that includes a bath and sitting room. The lovely IDPLO\ URRP KROGV D ¿UHSODFH DQG sliders that lead to the double tiered deck, screened porch, very private rear yard and an XQXVXDOO\ QLFH DERYH JURXQG SRRO 7KH QGÀRRU 0DVWHU EHGURRP DOVR KDV VOLGHUV WKDW H[LW to the rear deck. This home sits in a tranquil setting of woods and mountains, near Metro North, Marist, Vassar, the CIA and more. Call Marilyn for the details. .................. $279,000 CONTEMPOMAGNIFIQUE! For the discriminating buyer, on one of Woodstock’s prettiest URDGV WKLV H[FLWLQJ EHGURRP contemporary sits privately on 4 SHDFHIXO DFUHV 7KH RSHQ ÀRRU plan combines the kitchen, dining living room areas, majestic cathedral ceilings, tall arched windows DQG D ZRRG EXUQLQJ ¿UHSODFH 7KLV wonderful great room opens out to the patio, a heated in-ground pool, and a cabana with a IXOO EDWKURRP 7KH FXVWRP ZDOQXW ÀRRULQJ WKURXJKRXW WKH ¿UVW OHYHO H[WHQGV LQWR WKH 0DVWHU VXLWH ZLWK D ¿UHSODFH DQG -DFX]]L WXE EHGURRPV DQG D ODUJH RI¿FH VSDFH 7KH VHFRQG ÀRRU KDV D VSDFLRXV ORIW DUHD SHUIHFW IRU D OLEUDU\ DQG RU PXVLF URRP ,Q DGGLWLRQ XSVWDLUV are two guest bedrooms and the third full bathroom. Call Richard Miller ............... $565,000

or ris on

THE MOST FUN PAGE ON FACEBOOK

Kingston 845.339.1144 / Woodstock 845.679.2929 & 845.679.9444 / Saugerties 845.246.3300

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/ Phoenicia 845.688.2929 / Olive 845.657.4240 / Commercial 845.339.9999

845-338-5832

www.lawrenceotoolerealty.com We have the highest average selling price in Ulster County*

OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1ST By Appointment Only from 11:00AM-4:00PM Call Lawrence P. O’Toole, Principal Broker 917-576-5832 Mobile

Marci Avery

Great Bones!!!!!

1840s Greek Revival Colonial on 1.70 acres. Plenty of old world charm! Marble ďŹ replaces, 10' ceilings, double-sized parlor—fab for entertaining. Minutes to skiing, Saugerties, Woodstock and Kingston. Boat launch down the road. Perfect for airbnb rental opportunities! .....................................................................$335,800

145Â

Adult Care

ELDERLY CARE. HHA. 25 years experience. Excellent references. Live in or out. Will run errands, doctors appointments, cook meals, etc. 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

220Â

Instruction

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

300Â

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 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 ex-

35 Lohmaier Lane, Lake Katrine NY 12449 For the connoisseur of historical homes who desire convenience, The Osterhoudt House is a stunning 1691 Dutch colonial nestled in a quiet suburban Kingston neighborhood. Considerable time, care and expense has gone into fully restoring this beauty, which retains all the features lovers of old Dutch stone houses want such as massive beams, wideboard ooring, deep-set windows, a summer kitchen and original ďŹ replaces. As much scrupulous effort has been given over to completely updating this 3-bedroom, 2½ bath home for completely comfortable living ...........$299,000

Lic. Real Estate Salesperson

Halter Associates Realty 845-802-4777 cell phone 845-679-2010 marciavery@aol.com

*According to MLS statistics to date for offices with 50 or more transactions in 2015.

pansive 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.

Maureen Slater, ASSOCIATE BROKER

607-326-4217

607-326-7047 53585 State Highway 30, Roxbury, NY

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

cprealty@localnet.com • countrypriderealtyny.com

3.89 3.03 3.42

HORSE FARM ON 29+ ACRES

If interested in displaying rates call 973-951-5170. Rates taken 10/26/15 and subject to change. Copyright, 2015. CMI, Inc.

Ellenville; Custom 4,500 sq.ft. Home. 1060 Acs. 7-Brs, 4 Bths, 2 Kitchens, Marble flrs, bths saunas, stone fpl, inlaw apt. Zoned residential & commercial. $395,000+. REALTY600 (845)229-1618. Income Properties; ELLENVILLE; (1) 20-unit Mobile Park, $96,250. Income; Owner Financing & Assumable $400k Mtg; (2) 19 Rentals 3.8acs; $550,000. REALTY600 (845)229-1618. WOODSTOCK: LOCATION, LOCATION... Wonderful 5-bedroom, 3 bath, 3200 sq.ft. Contemporary sited on 4 private acres within 1 mile from town, off one of Woodstock’s prettiest country roads. The open floor plan combine the kitchen, dining & LR areas. Some amenities include.. majestic cathedral ceiling, tall arched windows, 2 fireplaces, custom walnut floors, central A/C, music, internet, cable wiring. Jacuzzi in master suite, heated inground pool, cabana w/bathroom facilities, hot tub on deck. $565,000. Richard Miller, Win Morrison Realty, (845)389-7286. EQUESTRIAN COMPOUND. Large house, large equestrian 7-stall barn, guest cottage, greenhouse, fields. Imagine Woodstock Realty, Mike Young, Broker, (845)679-2735.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER... Private 7.6 acres. 1800 sq.ft. Main House w/ Atrium, 2-car garage, 40x50 Barn, Guest Cottage w/2-car garage. Photo studio, separate ofďŹ ce w/kitchen & full bath, large heated organic greenhouse. Artesian spring, seasonal stream, 20’ deep swimming spring-fed pond. Big views of Catskills. Blueberry, Black Raspberry, Red Raspberry gardens. Access to State swimming stream. Apple & Peach trees, Hickory, Maple, Canadian, Hemlock, Magnolia & Japanese Maple Trees. Mountain meadows covered w/wild owers. Walk to 3 restaurants.

Contact Mike Young, Broker 845-679-2735.

360Â

Office Space/ Commercial Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in T/O Ulster; 75-725 sq.ft. Bright space w/hardwood flooring, new carpeting, and movable furniture systems. Includes electric, heat, water, A/C, common kitchen and conference room. Secure building, convenient location, ample parking. Call Terri 845.336.7700.

Seven stall horse barn and garage. Pond and clear mountain stream surrounded by lovely mountain vistas. Minutes to the delightful hamlet of Roxbury and conveniences. ............... $165,000

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 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.

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

index

486 490 500 510

Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)

100 120 130 140 145 150 200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 265 280 299

Help Wanted Situations Wanted Housesitting Services Opportunities Adult Care Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Editing Publications/Websites Real Estate Open Houses

300 301 320 325 340 350 360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418

Real Estate Affordable Home Land for Sale Mobile Home Park Lot Lease Land & Real Estate Wanted Commercial Listings for Sale Office Space/ Commercial Rentals Garage/Workspace/ Storage Garage/Workspace/ Storage Wanted NYC Rentals & Shares Poughkeepsie/Hyde Park Rentals Gardiner/Modena/ Plattekill Rentals Wallkill Rentals Newburgh Rentals

420 425 430 435

438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485

Highland/Clintondale Rentals Milton/Marlboro Rentals New Paltz Rentals Rosendale/Tillson/ High Falls/ Stone Ridge Rentals South of Stone Ridge Rentals Kingston/Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals Esopus/Ulster Park Rentals Krumville/Olivebridge/ Shokan Rentals Saugerties Rentals Rhinebeck/Red Hook Rentals Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals West of Woodstock Rentals Green County Rentals

520 540 545 550 | 560 565 575 580 600 601 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640

October 29, 2015

Delaware County Rentals Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals Seasonal Rentals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Housing Exchange / SWAP Lodgings/Bed and Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Septic Services Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections Musical Instruction &Instruments

645 648 650 655 660 665 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703

705 708 710 715 717 720

Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles Vendors Needed Estate/Moving Sale Flea Market Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Professional Services Paving & Seal Coating Personal & Health Services Art Services Tax Preparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service Furniture Restoration & Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs

725

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric 730 Alternative Energy Services 738 Locksmithing 740 Building Services 745 Demolition 748 Telecommunications 750 Eclectic Services 755 Repair/Maintenance Services 760 Gardening/ Landscaping 765 Home Security Services 770 Excavating Services 810 Lost & Found 890 Spirituality 900 Personals 920 Adoptions 950 Animals 960 Pet Care 970 Horse Care 980 Auto Services 990 Boats/Recreational Vehicles 995 Motorcycles 999 Vehicles Wanted 1000 Vehicles

300

Real Estate

EASY LIVING WITH VIEWS!! Breathtaking mountain views will spoil you yearround from this efficient ranch in Gardiner. Have a cup of coffee on your covered front porch while you watch the migrating birds and billowing clouds sail over the Shawangunks. Landscaped gardens and fenced front lawn leads to a spacious and open floor plan with updated appliances in the eat-in kitchen. Enjoy the privacy of the MBR and en-suite which is separated from the rest of the bedrooms and full bath at the opposite end of the home. Gather around the fireplace on chilly evenings with your favorite book. The central AC, walk-in closet, utility room, 1 car garage and new roof round out the extras. First time for sale and won’t last at ..............................$189,900

TRICK AND TREAT! If the TRICK is to find the best Real Estate deal possible, then TREAT yourself to our 35+ years’ experience and decades as an industry residential sales leader. Buying a home can be SCARY, but we have the proven tools and strategies to make the task much less HAUNTING. Don’t MASK your desire for a “BOO”tiful new home. Trust your success to ours. We’re happy to show you WITCH way!

COLUCCI SHAND REALTY, INC 255-3455

Gardiner Gables 2356 Rte. 44-55 Gardiner, NY 12525

www.coluccishandrealty.com

** Become a Fan of Colucci Shand Realty on Facebook **

TEXT M522206 to 85377

TEXT M542578 to 85377

PONDSIDE CAPE - Nestled on 5 gorgeous park-like acres with POND, stream, lawns & woods, discover this enchanting midcentury (1952) Cape Cod. Smartly updated and meticulously maintained featuring living room with cozy brick fireplace, lovely hardwood & ceramic floors, spacious updated eat-in kitchen, formal DR, breezy screened porch, full bsmt. w/ gas fireplace, 2 car garage & inviting stone patio. GREAT NEW PRICE! .............................. $349,900

COUNTRY COLONIAL - Very handsome 9 year old Colonial on 4+ acres of lawn & woodlands with seasonal views on a quiet private road. Gracious 2600+ SF features 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, LR withfireplace, FDR w/ cozy gas stove, kitchen w/ breakfast room & 5 burner chef’s range, 20’ family/media room, deck invites warm weather entertaining, enormous full walk-out basement plus pool for summer fun! .............. $315,000

M Marci Avery Purrfectly affordable and adorable!!!!!

Beautifully landscaped one level cottage stye ranch with vaulted ceilings, stone fireplace, french doors and hardwood floors. Broadband ethernet connections throughout the home! Minutes to Hunter/Windham skiing, artsy Woodstock and Saugerties. This gem is a must see! .......$199,900

WELL MAINTAINED KINGSTON TWO FAMILY MONEY MAKER TEXT M542079 to 85377

TEXT M530412 to 85377

CATSKILL AERIE - Glorious privacy on 20 pristine mountain top acres with POND, meadows & views. Dynamic 5000+ SF log contempo features walls of glass to bring nature up close! Features dramatic vaulted ceilings, massive stone fireplace, 1st floor ensuite MBR w/ spa bath, 4 add’l BRs, 4 full baths, huge eat-in kitchen, bamboo & cork flooring, expansive decking, 2 car garage & huge full finished lower level. SINGULAR! ............ $950,000

PERFECT RETREAT Perfectly enchanting contemporary cottage nestled on a quiet rural 3 acres in beautiful Rondout Valley. Stylish interior ready for move-in! Features include gorgeous new cook’s kitchen w/ stone counters, airy open floor plan, tall ceilings and skylights, 2 generous bedrooms, 1.5 baths, tons of windows PLUS screened porch and deck for warm weather dining & entertaining. SO CHIC! ......... $249,000

www.westwoodrealty.com West Hurley 679-7321

Kingston 340-1920

Woodstock 679-0006

Stone Ridge 687-0232

New Paltz 255-9400

Halter Associates Realty 845-802-4777 cell phone 845-679-2010 marciavery@aol.com

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 845-430-5336.

Each apartment offers three bedrooms and one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, screened porch and first floor also has a deck. ........................ $163,000

Call Penny Ducker 845-594-4473 for your personal tour!

SOPHIE SIRPANLIS Real Estate

845.336.5000

1774 Ulster Ave., Suite 1 Lake Katrine, New York 12449 Standard text messaging rates may apply to mobile text codes

Lic. Real Estate Salesperson

ssrealestate.com

1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Bright, sunny apartment attached to private home. Accommodates 1 person. Central air, high-speed internet, private entrance, country setting. No pets. No smoking. References & credit check required. $1050/ month includes all utilities. (845)2426171. LARGE 2-BEDROOM w/OFFICE, separate entrance, new kitchen and bath. Washer/dryer on site. Large yard. $1350/ month plus utilities. 631-965-3837. Beautiful Plains Road, has 1 and 2-bedroom apartments available. Close to Rail Trail. Quiet residential area. Rents are all inclusive. $1175-1495/month. 845-8574192

37

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

300

Real Estate

Browse ALL Available Residential • Multi-Family • Land • Commercial • Multi-Use • Rental Properties

(845) 338-5252 use Ho -4 en ay 1 Op und S

JUST LISTED

Text: M140775

To: 85377

www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com

RARE FOX RUN RANCH TOWNHOUSE One level living at its finest. Please come see a coveted end unit in Fox Run. This lovely 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch style Townhouse has been well cared for and maintained. The unit offers central air, marble fireplace, and handicap friendly shower. The fenced in backyard offers a large deck to relax and enjoy. Stop by the Open House this Sunday between 1-4PM. Call for more details & directions. $209,000 0

COUNTRY CAPE

JUST LISTED

Text: M156492

To: 85377

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!

Tucked TTu u in privately on this dead end country ry road sits this 2206 sq ft. 3 bdrm/2.5 bath cape ro pee with rocking chair front porch, gourmet kitchen w wi en with beautiful cabinetry and granite counter wi ter tops, large full basement, spacious breezeway to leading to the over-sized attached two car garage and a beautifully landscaped inground swimming pool for those hot summer days. Nice sized master bedroom and private bath located on main floor. Loft/ family room on second floor. This property is perfect for the weekender as well as full time residents! $389,000

JUST LISTED

Text: M140793 M1407

To: 85377

SAUGERTIES BRICK RANCH W/ INGROUND POOL R

S Spacious executive brick ranch home o on almost two acres. This 4 BR, 3 bath sstunner features a gracious entry foyer w with sunken formal living room, open tto the formal dining room. The spacious kitchen has numerous wood cabinets, pantry, breakfast bar, double oven, cooktop and an informal eating area. The family room offers a beautiful brick wood-burning fireplace. The screened porch is a favorite leading to the landscaped, inground pool area. Way too much to list, call today! $450,000

BEAUTIFUL TILLSON ESTATES RANCH

JUST LISTED

Text: M140602

To: 85377

Move in Ready 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch in desirable Tillson Estates on a corner lot. This home features beautiful hardwood floors, updated windows, and wood cabinets. This home also features a nicely finished basement with an approximate 770 square feet of finished space offering a rec room for the family a full bath and kitchenette. This home is a must see, call for an appointment today! $185,000

HUDSON VALLEY

&CATSKILLS COUNTRY properties Put Yourself In The Best Hands

Dutch Colonial | Olivebridge | $689.500 ŶƟƋƵĞ &Ăƌŵ ,ŽƵƐĞ ǁͬůĂƌŐĞ ůŝǀŝŶŐ ƌŽŽŵ Θ ƐƚŽŶĞ ĮƌĞƉůĂĐĞ͘ ŽŵƉůĞƚĞůLJ ƌĞŶŽǀĂƚĞĚ ďƌŝŐŚƚ ĐŽŽŬ͛Ɛ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ͕ ĂŶĚ Ă ŵĂƐƚĞƌ ƐƵŝƚĞ ǁͬǁĂůŬͲŝŶ ĐůŽƐĞƚ Θ ƐƚLJůŝƐŚ ďĂƚŚƌŽŽŵ͘ &ƌĞŶĐŚ ĚŽŽƌƐ ůĞĂĚŝŶŐ ƚŽ Ă ŚƵŐĞ ƐĐƌĞĞŶĞĚͲŝŶ ƉŽƌĐŚ ǁͬǀŝĞǁƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ĂƚƐŬŝůů DŽƵŶƚĂŝŶƐ͘ >ŽĐĂƚĞĚ ŵŝŶƵƚĞƐ ĨƌŽŵ ^ƚŽŶĞ ZŝĚŐĞ͕ ,ŝŐŚ &ĂůůƐ Θ tŽŽĚƐƚŽĐŬ͘

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ƵĐŽůŝĐ &ĂƌŵŚŽƵƐĞ ͮ ^ĂƵŐĞƌƟĞƐ ͮ Ψϯϳϵ͕ϬϬϬ Tucked away at the end of a private drive, just ŵŝŶƵƚĞƐ ĨƌŽŵ ^ĂƵŐĞƌƟĞƐ sŝůůĂŐĞ Θ ,/d^͕ LJŽƵ ǁŝůů ĮŶĚ ƚŚŝƐ ǁŽŶĚĞƌĨƵů ŚŽŵĞ͘ ^ŝƚƵĂƚĞĚ ŽŶ ϱϰ ƉƌŝǀĂƚĞ ĂĐƌĞƐ ŽĨ ƌŽůůŝŶŐ ŵĞĂĚŽǁƐ͕ ŵŽƵŶƚĂŝŶ ǀŝĞǁƐ͕ ƐĞƌĞŶĞ ǁŽŽĚƐ͕ Ă ůĂƌŐĞ ƉŽŶĚ Θ LJĞĂƌ ƌŽƵŶĚ ƐƚƌĞĂŵ͘ dŚŝƐ charming home has been updated with a state of ƚŚĞ Ăƌƚ ŬŝƚĐŚĞŶ͘

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DĂŬĞ ŝƚ zŽƵƌƐ ͮ ^ĂƵŐĞƌƟĞƐ ͮ Ψϭϳϵ͕ϵϬϬ ŚĂƌŵŝŶŐ ϯ Z͕ Ϯ ĐŽůŽŶŝĂů ŚŽŵĞ ŽŶ ͘ϳϴ ĂĐƌĞƐ ŽŶ Ă ƋƵŝĞƚ͕ ƐĐĞŶŝĐ ƐƚƌĞĞƚ͕ ǁŝƚŚ ƉůĞŶƚLJ ŽĨ ƐƉĂĐĞ ĨŽƌ Ă ŐĂƌĚĞŶ͘ tŽŶĚĞƌĨƵů ďƌŝĐŬ ĮƌĞƉůĂĐĞ ĨŽƌ ĐŽnjLJŝŶŐ ƵƉ ŽŶ ƚŚŽƐĞ ĐŽůĚ ǁŝŶƚĞƌ ŶŝŐŚƚƐ͘ >ŽĐĂƚĞĚ ĐůŽƐĞ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ďĞĂƵƟĨƵů ƐŽƉƵƐ ƌĞĞŬ͕ ĂŶĚ ŽŶůLJ Ă ƐŚŽƌƚ ĚƌŝǀĞ ƚŽ ^ĂƵŐĞƌƟĞƐ sŝůůĂŐĞ ĨŽƌ Ăůů LJŽƵƌ ƐŚŽƉƉŝŶŐ͕ ĚŝŶŝŶŐ͕ ĂŶĚ ĞŶƚĞƌƚĂŝŶŵĞŶƚ ŶĞĞĚƐ͘

“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 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. LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT. Walking distance to college. Heat & hot water included. Off-street parking. No smoking. No pets. $740/ month. Available 11/15. Call 845-255-0839. NEW PALTZ: Charming small farm house adjacent historic stone house. Shawangunk views, organic garden. Comfortable living area plus bedroom and office space, closets. Quiet, pets negotiable, no smoking. 1 year lease; $1,000/month includes oil heat & woodstove, plowing & trash. Quiet, responsible tenant. Available now. 845-255-8447. 1-BEDROOM, Center of New Paltz. Looking for mature, professional male. Sunny, partial furnished. Available now. Kitchen privileges. Walk to bus station, S.U.N.Y., Rail Trail. $550/ month includes all. Call (917)992-0702. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT; Full bath, kitchen w/counter opens to LR, wood floors, laundry on premises. $1000/month plus utilities. No dogs. No smoking inside. 5 MINUTES BY CAR outside village. Please call (845)255-5355.

435

Rosendale/Tillson/ HighFalls/Stone RidgeRentals

ROSENDALE ROOM FOR RENT/HOUSE SHARE. Furnished room available (share kitchen and bath) in artsy cottage. Excellent location, easily in walking distance to town

Stop Guessing - Call Us To Learn What Your Home Is Worth

VILLAGE GREEN REALTY

#1 In Ulster County Sales* www.villagegreenrealty.com kingston new paltz stone ridge windham woodstock

845-331-5357 845-255-0615 845-687-4355 518-734-4200 845-679-2255

Coldwell Banker Village Green Realty fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. *According to Ulster ŽƵŶƚLJ D>^ ^ƚĂƟ ƐƟ ĐƐ ϮϬϭϭͲϮϬϭϰ͘

and Rail Trail/Tressle. Parking, washer/dryer on site. Two sweetest-ever cats also included, so no further pets, sorry. $600/month. 845323-2193 or email jefferss@sunyulster.edu One bedroom, one bath, fully renovated bungalow on Rt 213 in Rifton. Quiet area, perfect for singles. $700.00 per month plus utilities. Available immediately. No pets. Sec and ref required. 845-658-9337. 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. $1100/month plus utilities & security. Call (845)705-2208.

438

South of Stone Ridge Rentals

KERHONKSON: 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Move-in condition. Newly renovated. No pets, non-smokers preferred. References required. $1500/month plus utilities. First, last month rent & 1.5 months security. 973493-7809 or 914-466-0911.

Made you look. Our newspapers and websites reach over 50,000 readers a week. Go to 845-334-8200 or ulsterpublishing.com to advertise.

440

Kingston/ Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals

PORT EWEN: 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT available. Newly remodeled. Off-street parking. Hot water included. Quiet area. Near marina. Garbage removal included. 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. Garbage removal included. 1 year lease. No smoking inside. 201-289-1135.

38

ALMANAC WEEKLY FOR RENT

Uptown Kingston 3 BR Home. Walk to Forsyth Park, NYC bus. $1350 mo. & utilities. References & Security Required. Available Immediately. Clean & cute. Leave message at 845-339-2116

442

Esopus/Ulster Park Rentals

Bright and Beautiful Cape. Rifton.Newly Renovated, beautifully updated. 3 bedroom 1 bath, sunroom, large yard. Quiet dead end road.7 Miles to New Paltz, 7 miles to Kingston, 5 miles to Rosendale. $1475/month plus utilities.Dan 845-633-3103 BRIGHT, CUTE studio sized COTTAGE w/ deck. On 10 wooded acres. $775/month includes utilities & cable TV. Security deposit required. Available to see 11/1. Call 845331-2292.

450

Saugerties Rentals

NICE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in great location. Rent is $795/month plus utilities. First, last, security required. Call Phil 646-644-3648. VILLAGE: LOFT 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Open plan, fireplace, outdoor space. $1400/month. ALSO, 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Can be used as live/work space. $1300/month. BOTH APARTMENTS: Have Second bathroom w/master suite, hardwood floors, all appliances, offstreet parking. Available now. No smoking. No pets. Call 212-203-2397. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR RENT in the woods. Quaint 1-bedroom home w/loft located on 4 acres of land overlooking babbling brook. Newly renovated. Must see. Contact Jane 845-548-7355. $1100/month. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 1.5 baths, large yard, on the end of a quiet dead-end street. Nice deck and Patio. Plenty of off-street parking. 2 blocks from Riccardi Elementary. Perfect for small family. Available December 1st. $1200/month. Please call 845-2473088 or 845-802-3836.

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. LOVELY WOODSTOCK SPACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT. 5 minute walk to center of town. New bamboo floors, freshly painted in a well maintained house. $700/ month, electricity included. Credit References needed. Call 845-901-9326. 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. Gorgeous 1-Bedroom Cottage. Walk to bus station. Available Nov. 1. Call 845-3895405 or 845-679-1136. Turn key, 900 sq.ft. beautifully furnished, WIFI, many amenities, mountain view, gardens, outdoor furniture, private, quiet. Was one of best Woodstock BnB last 12 years. See many pictures at: www.BluePearlWoodstock.com $1500 plus utilities. first, last month and security deposit. No smoking. 1 dog OK. References. Woodstock Cottage for RENT IN TOWN!! Private, quiet, vintage style 1-bedroom. Not moldy or drafty! Light, well insulated, vaulted ceiling, stone fireplace, parking, porch. Monthly rent under $1000. Renter needs EXCELLENT credit & references! Theacbvgr@gmail.com Beautiful 3-BR Woodstock Home. Five minutes to center of town. $1500/ month. November 15-May 1. Furnished. Free cable, internet, netflix. All new appliances in kitchen. Three bedrooms and home office. Large living/dining areas and kitchen. Call 845-679-2188. CHARMING 1-BR APARTMENT. Singleoccupancy, spacious, upper level “in-law”, freshly painted, new carpeting, washer/

dryer, enclosed porch w/mountain view. First month’s rent plus one month security. No smoking. Small pets considered. $900 includes heat, trash removal. 110 Cottontail Lane, Woodstock. Quiet neighborhood near Woodstock Jewish Congregation. Phone: 845-943-0330 (text or voicemail). Email: Dawn.greer@hahv.org pictures at:http://hudsonvalley.craigslist. org/apa/5248279799.html

October 29, 2015

600

For Sale

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Leg curl & leg extension w/weight stack, Smith Machine, Hip Sled, Universal adductor/abductor machine. Please call George at (845)255-8352.

Beautiful Woodstock Studio Apartment. Gorgeous grounds. 1 mile to Village. Full ceramic tile bath. Large Bay window view. All utilities included, heat, electric, cable. No smokers. References. $790/mon. 845684-5447; 845-594-6581; 845-532-8225.

MEDIUM OAK HARDWOOD DINING TABLE; 72x48 wide w/2-self storing 20” leaves & lion claw feet & 6 Windsor chairs2 Captain, 4 regular. Call (845)255-8352.

VERY NICE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, Bearsville. Available 12/1. $1275/month plus utilities. NYC bus line. Near Bear Cafe. Most pets OK. Great location. (845)514-0823.

White Muscoby Ducks... beautiful pets for a farm/family home. Many sizes and ages to choose from. Prices vary for age and quantity. 845-679-7192.

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. WOODSTOCK HISTORIC STONE HOUSE. High ceilings, rooms like Dowton Abbey. Ideal live & work place or air B&B. Great location, excellent condition. (845)679-6877 or (845)399-1521. 1-BEDROOM CHARMING, CHEERY APARTMENT. 2 acres by mountainstream. Wide-plank floors. New refrigerator. Full bath. Deck. Garden. $800/month. First, last, security. No pets. References. 12/1/2015 availability. 845-679-2300, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Wood stoves, new and used. Cheap. 845339-4546

602

Snow Plowing

SNOW PLOWING starting at $40

(845) 331- 4844

603

Tree Services

480

West of Woodstock Rentals

SHANDAKEN: Appealing 2-STORY HOUSE, 1-bedroom plus small office, wrap around rocking chair front porch. No smokers/dogs. $700/month plus utilities. References. 1 month security. 845-526-2689. 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. Shokan: Large One Bedroom Apt., $750/ month, 960 sq.ft.; Also, Large two bedroom Apt., $1200/month, 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.

500

Seasonal Rentals

Charming Log Cabin with 4 bedrooms/3 baths in charming wooded area north of New Paltz. Available by the week ($1100)or by the month ($3500). All utilities included. Please call Dave, 917-553-0675. BEAUTIFUL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. Eat-in kitchen, fireplace in living room, hardwood floors, efficient 3-zone heat, furnished, cable & Wi-Fi. Quiet accessible road, 5 miles to Woodstock, Saugerties & Kingston. No pets. Available thru April. $1000/month plus utilities. Security & references. Call (917)846-5161, (212)877-4368, davsar@aol.com

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 $700/month, WiFi & utilities included. KERHONKSON WOODED HOUSE to share. 2 adjoining attic rooms furnished/ unfurnished. 3rd room w/forest view extra. No pets- Have small non-shedding dog. References. (917)340-6181, jdbok@mindspring.com

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.

650

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- 617-981-1580.

655

Vendors Needed

FLEA HARDSCRABBLE

MARKET &

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

bronzes, silver, etc. One item to entire contents. House calls & free appraisals. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972). (845)3897286.

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.

GARAGE SALE 845-758-1170 • Call John

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 8-4pm 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

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!!

Trees to Lumber, Trees to Heat, We Got a Price You Can’t Beat... Split Firewood, Rough Cut Lumber Todd Benjamin: 845-514-5488 845-657-2866

620

Buy & Swap

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 CASH PAID. Estate contents- attic, cellar, garage clean-outs. Used cars, junk cars, scrap metal. Anything of value. (845)2460214. BOTTOM LINE... I pay the highest prices for old furniture, antiques of every description. Paintings, lamps, rugs, porcelain,

660

Estate/Moving Sale

High End Equipment Sale; iMacs (GTX 675MX 1024MB - 32GB RAM) & (GTX 680MX 2048MB - 32GB RAM), Monitors, Desks, Stewart Film Screen SNDQ096HST13G3NZX, Universal projector ceiling mount & more. Call 845.633.8143.

670

Yard & Garage Sales

MOWER’S SATURDAY/SUNDAY FLEA MARKET; Maple Lane, Woodstock. Every weekend into November. Antiques, collectibles, produce & Reusables. 845-679-6744. For brochure: woodstockfleamarket@hvc. rr.com GOOGLE US! AID TIBET THRIFT STORE. Fall/Winter Clothes & Coats, BOOK SALE; 5 FOR $1, Records, Art, Furniture, Vintage Items, Housewares, Jewelry. Open 7 days, 10 a.m6 p.m. VOLUNTEERS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. 875 Route 28, Kingston. 845-3831774.

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

39

ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015 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

J.H. CONSTRUCTION

DUMP RUNS Garage & House Clean-Ups

Call 845-249-8668

717

Caretaking/Home Management

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.

725

ASHOKAN STORE-IT

700

Personal & Health Services

IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

702

Art Services

OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol (845)687-7813.

NOAH’S ARK RENTAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount

“Renting Your Property Made Easy”

845-657-2494 845-389-0504

20 years experience in Woodstock, NY. I run ads, find renters, verify references and income, do credit checks, draw up leases, and am available to manage the rental properties and hire maintenance professionals. I act as liaison between Owner and Renter. References provided.

845-750-1219

720

710

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.

5x10

5x15

10x10

10x15

10x20

$35

$45

$60

$80

$100

1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481 Stoneridge Electrical Service, Inc.

Painting/Odd Jobs

www.stoneridgeelectric.com

• Standby Generators

”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. NYS DOT T-12467

Organizing/ Decorating/ Refinishing

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

Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric

Medicare Supplements, Medicare Advantage, and Part D plans. I can help. Aaron Beaudette, 845-532-2270.

TUTOR/MENTOR w/Human Services Available for Veterans and Adult students currently taking college courses. Effective, reasonable rates. Contact BobR@peoplewhisperersny.org also @ 845-750-8119.

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.

Incorporated 1985

• Residential / Commercial • Moving • Delivery • Trucking • Local & NYC Metro Areas

Shandaken, NY 845-688-2253

• Service Upgrades

24 Months to Pay, 0% Interest (if qualified)

• Roof De-icing Systems

• Warm Floor Tiles

Authorized Dealer & Installer

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

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.

750

Eclectic Services

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. Lower Ulster County area. 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)3390545.

Low-Rate Financing Available

Paramount

H Z Emergency Generators U \ LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED

Contracting & Development Corp.

William Watson • Residential / Commercial

SNOW PLOWING & SANDING

740

Building Services

Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637

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.

QUALITY • VALUE • RELIABILITY • SINCE 1980

Down to Earth Landscaping

• Int. & Ext. painting

Quality service from the ground up

• Power Washing

715

Cleaning Services

CLEAN UPS, CLEAN OUTS. Indoor/Outdoor. Junk & debris removal. Estates prepared for Moving and Sale. (845)688-2253. HAPPY HOUSEKEEPERS caring and through cleaning service. We do it all from polishing furniture to disinfecting doorknobs! Weekly, biweekly and Vacation home service. References available. Call for free estimate 845-214-8780.

COUNTRY CLEANERS Homes & Offices • Insured & Bonded

Excellent references.

Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932

ULSTER WINDOW CLEANING CO. **Estate, **Residential. **Free Estimates, Fully Insured. Call 679-3879

PREMIER WINDOW CLEANING Gutter Cleaning Services, Inc.

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

Chris Lopez • 845-256-7022

Excavation Site work Drain ¿elds Land clearing Septic systems Demolition Driveways

Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more

• Sheetrock & Plaster Repair • Free Estimates Multiple References Available Upon Request Licensed & Insured • ritaccopainting.com

Experienced- TROMPE O’LOEIL and FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-6160872.

Interior Painting & Staining, Sheet Rocking, All Stages of Remodeling Residential & Commercial • Free estimates, fully insured Accepting all major credit cards.

Septic Systems • Drainage Driveways • Tree Removal Retaining Walls • Ponds

(845) 679-4742

schafferexcavating.com

Interiors & Remodeling Inc s ’ d e . T

From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.

Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate

845-688-7951

www.tedsinteriors.com

Contact Jason Habernig

845-331-4966/249-8668 EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, cleanouts. Second home caretaking. All small/ medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845-616-7999. HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees cut, Yards cleaned & mowed. Snow Removal. Call Dave (845)514-6503- mobile.

AA Statuary & Weathervane Co. Liquidation Sale

Plaster and concrete saints, angels, bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117

• • • • •

Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing

Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028

STONE WALL RESTORATIONS; Thoughtful, innovative & resourceful approaches. Kevin Towle (914)906-8791.

890

Spirituality

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN. (Never known to fail.) Oh, most beautiful 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 necessity. 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 Mother, 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

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ALMANAC WEEKLY

October 29, 2015

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, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted.

Laurie Oliver — Spiritual Counseling

6444 Montgomery St. Rhinebeck, NY 12572

GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation • pain management stress relief • past life regressions.

845.876.7074

Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance Spirit Communicator

(845) 679-2243 • laur50@aol.com PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN. (Never known to fail.) Oh, most beautiful 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 necessity. 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 Mother, 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 thankyou 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, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted.

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

1 Male Collie, shots, dewormed and housebroken. $700. 3 male Toy Poodles. $650. 518-610-4795. DIANA’S FANCY FLEA MARKET: Nice Items Needed For Next Sale! Call Diana 626-0221. To Benefit Diana’s CAT Shelter in Accord. 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. LOST CAT IN GARDINER: Tula, a brown tabby, is missing from Hasbrouck Road, Gardiner. May be hiding or trapped in an outbuilding or basement. Please call 845 464 8497. The Ulster County SPCA Animals of the Week; Daphne; 1-year old black and white Heeler mix. She’s a bit timid, but will do very well in your adult only home. She’d love another confident dog or even a cat or two in

SALES 8 am - 8 pm Monday - Friday • 8 am - 5 pm Saturday

In the Hudson Valley since 1935! 2015 The Best Selling All Wheel Drive Forester Cars in America WE ARE YOUR COMMUNITY UNITY ER!! MINDED SUBARU DEALER! • MANY CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM • PLUS OVER 50 BRAND NEW SUBARUS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

W W W . R U G E S S U B A R U . C O M her new home. Another amazing dog waiting to meet you is Sharkman; 6-year old Blue Nose pit who’s a handsome, friendly gray and white gentleman. Mojo; great 3-4 year old Shepherd mix; he’s very obedient, and would be best in a home w/no young kids, but cats are his friends. Our CAT ROOMS ARE FILLED TO CAPACITY these days, come see if there is a kitty here that can share your home. We’re running a SPECIAL: $50 kittens and Name Your Own Price on cats 6 months and older. Jason; beautiful light orange adult male cat. He’s very social and friendly. Muffin; extra fluffy black kitty w/a white bib; she’s shy but oh-so-cute. Lou; dapper 3-year old male brown striped kitty who’d love to curl up next to you. Come CHECK THEM ALL OUT TODAY at the UCSPCA, 20 Wiedy Rd., Kingston, off Sawkill Road. Www.UCSPCA.org. White Muscoby Ducks... beautiful pets for a farm/family home. Many sizes and ages to choose from. Prices vary for age and quantity. 845-679-7192. FOR ADOPTION; Lily of the Hudson Valley...Lily is a petite orange and white kitty (w/an orange mustache!) who’s one of the sweetest cats you’ll ever meet. She’ll sit on your lap, give you kisses, and be an allaround wonderful companion. Lily would like to be your one-and-only cat. She’s about 2-years old, spayed, litter pan trained and up to date w/shots. If you would like to know more about Lily, please call (845)679-7922. Red Butler is a red/orange, big paws, long and lanky, male tabby cat w/white under his chin and on his belly. And if that weren’t enough, he’s very, very sweet!! He’s about a year old, neutered, up to date w/shots and lit-

ter pan trained. If you’d like to know more about this lovely cat boy, please call (917)2822018 or email DRJLPK@aol.com

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)687-4983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat.org

pet’s reward..... VETERINARY HOUSE CALLS. Dr. B. MacMULLEN. (845)3392516. Serving Ulster County for 10+ years. Very Reasonable Rates, Multiple Pet Discount... Compassionate, Professional, Courteous. *Pet Exams, *Vaccines, *Blood Work, *Lyme Testing, *Flea & Tick Prevention, *Rx Diet, *Euthanasia at home.

999

Vehicles Wanted

CASH PAID FOR USED cars & trucks regardless of condition. Junk cars removed. Call 246-0214. DMV 7107350.

255-8281

633-0306

WOULD YOU LIKE AN OUTDOOR CAT? Do you have a barn, garage, shed or outbuilding? Would you like to consider having feral cats? You can help cats in need who will help keep your barn, etc. free of rodents. The cats will be neutered/spayed and up to date w/shots. Please call the Woodstock Feral Cat Project at (973)713-8229. Want to help but can’t adopt a cat? Don’t forget about our Foster program! Visit our website, UCSPCA.org, for details and pictures of cats to foster. Come see us and all of our other friends at the ULSTER COUNTY SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, Kingston ( just off the traffic circle). Open 6 days a week, 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (Closed on Mondays.) (845)331-5377.

SUBSCRIBE

1000

Vehicles

1997 CAMRY LE. Tan. 149K miles. 1 family-owned 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. 2003 4WD V6 Hyundai Sante Fe. 113,000 miles, original owner, runs well. Black, leather, sunroof, roof rack and most other options. $3000. Call 845255-8474. 4x4 CHEVY TAHOE 1996. V8, rebuilt engine, 60K, tow package, 4-door, black. Good AT, good tires. Sweet ride. Priced to sell- $1380. Bearsville (Woodstock). Please call/text 901-201-7356.

845-334-8200

SUBSCRIBE@ULSTERPUBLISHING.COM Save up to 40% when you subscribe to Woodstock Times, New Paltz Times, Saugerties Times or Kingston Times; each comes with Almanac Weekly.

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