ALMANAC WEEKLY
A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Ca l en d a r & Cla ssif ied s | Issu e 3 | Ja n. 1 6 – 23 Music Connor Kennedy performs George Harrison’s All Things Must Pass at Bearsville | The Big Takeover in Marlboro Stage Andrew Lloyd Webber soccer musical in Hurley | 12 Angry Men in Rhinebeck Art Bolton Brown exhibition in Woodstock Mary Reid Kelley solo show opens in New Paltz Movie Scam-packed American Hustle Night Sky Sun explosions and auroras Kids Almanac Ways to celebrate Martin Luther King weekend
RED HOOK DIRECTOR JOHN SAYLES TALKS ABOUT HIS NEW FILM AT ROSENDALE THEATER
Go for Sisters
EDWARD JAMES OLMOS IN JOHN SAYLES’ GO FOR SISTERS
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
100s of things to do every week
January 16, 2014
Leaving the house can be a wild ride...
Saugerties Public Library hosts MLK program on Monday
The educational theater company Passing the Torch through the Arts will present an interactive program, The Man We Never Knew, about the life and times of Martin Luther King, Jr., at the Saugerties Public Library on Monday, January 20 at 1 p.m. The interactive program is appropriate for all ages. Martin Luther King, Jr. is portrayed by writer and actor Michael Monasterial, who shares little-known facts about King’s life, answers questions and provides a historical backdrop for the March on Washington. Monasterial ends the program by presenting an excerpt of the “I Have a Dream” speech, then answers audience questions in character. The program serves as the inaugural event of the company’s American History Theater Festival in Saugerties. Admission is free. The Saugerties Public Library is located at 91 Washington Avenue in Saugerties. For more information, call (845) 246-4317 or visit www. saugertiespubliclibrary.org.
“Bollywood on the Hudson” this Saturday at Red Hook Firehouse
Jaya Prada. The event is one of many taking place during Bard College’s Day of Engagement celebrating the life of Martin Luther King, Jr. The interactive program is free of charge to attend and open to the public. For more information, call the Red Hook Public Library at (845) 758-3241 or visit www.redhooklibrary.org.
The Red Hook Public Library and Bard College will host “Bollywood on the Hudson” on Saturday, January 18 at 6:30 p.m. at the Red Hook Firehouse, located at 42 MM Ham Memorial Firehouse Lane in Red Hook. Learn how to create henna tattoos and dance like Bollywood divas Madhuri Dixit, Meenakshi Sheshadri and
Chef/author Tiberio Corrieri at Kingston’s Uptown Gallery Enjoy a multi-sensory experience of delicious fresh cuisine paired with great wines, live music and art at the Uptown Gallery in Kingston on Friday, January 17 at 7 p.m. with Italian chef and author Tiberio Corrieri. “Un-
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der the Tuscan Moon” will feature the chef as artist and performer, preparing dishes as he talks about his work, tells stories and serves guests: a true “moveable feast.” Corrieri has a rich background in the world of fine cuisine, including experience as an apprentice at his uncle’s restaurant in Philadelphia, where he often prepared meals for Luciano Pavarotti and had many conversations with the great tenor and pasta aficionado.
The Upper Esopus Fish & Game Club in Oliverea will host the Shandaken Primitive Biathlon on Sunday, January 19 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The event will consist of a 1.25-mile course and four shooting stations with two shots per station. The course will be a timed event where the number of scored targets will subtract time from a competitor’s overall time. An extra minute will be subtracted if a competitor wears 1800s-era attire. Competitors will be divided into four age groups: ages 12 to 16, 17 to 40, 41 to 59 and age 60 and over. There will be prizes awarded for first place in each age group, and a special prize will be awarded to the youth group winner. There will also be an untimed woods-walk division for those wanting just to snowshoe and shoot the course. Tomahawk and Sharpshooter competitions will be included as separate events. The Upper Esopus Fish & Game Club is located at Little Peck Hollow Road in Oliverea. For more information and to register, visit www. shandakenprimitivebiathlon.net.
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
ENT V I R H T A IAL C N A N I F
T N E V E
Savvy Social Security Planning Event What Baby Boomers Need to Know to Maximize Retirement Income This workshop covers the basics of Social Security and reveals strategies for helping maximize your beneďŹ ts. Join special guest speaker Gregory Mengel, ChFCÂŽ, CLUÂŽ, MBA, FIC, Wealth Advisor, Thrivent Financial for Lutherans — 12 years’ experience, Pinnacle Leaders Group, Pinnacle Conference. Gregory Mengel will discuss current ďŹ nancial headlines and share professional perspectives so you can make wise decisions about your money. This workshop is hosted by Thrivent Financial for Lutherans and Steven Jones, FIC
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church 72 Spring St. Kingston, NY 12401 Monday, January 27th – 5 p.m. Tuesday, January 28th – 11 a.m.
Redeemer Lutheran Church 104 Wurts St. Kingston, NY 12401 Monday, January 27th – 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 28th – 6 p.m.
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church 22 Livingston St. Kingston, NY 12401 Monday, January 27th – 7 p.m. Tuesday, January 28th – 3 p.m. RSVP by phone to 845-452-5690 or jeanne.jones@thrivent.com No products will be sold. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans and its respective associates and employees have general knowledge of the Social Security tenets; however, they do not have the professional expertise for a complete discussion of the details of your speciďŹ c situation. For additional information, contact your local Social Security Administration ofďŹ ce. For additional important disclosure information, please visit Thrivent.com/disclosures.
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
1950s
January 16, 2014
Back in the 1950s and ‘60s, Hurley’s Oehler’s Mountain Lodge hosted one of the country’s first official soccer fields, and countless European, South American and local footballers played on the site
The field of battle Andrew Lloyd Webber soccer musical The Boys in the Photograph opens this Friday near hallowed sports ground at NYCA in Hurley
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onsidering our enthusiasm for spectator sports – whether measured in dollars or in time spent sitting in stadium seats or in front of a TV screen – it seems inexplicable that American culture still hasn’t been wholly infected with the rest of the world’s long-established passion for soccer (or football, as it’s known in the remnants of the British empire). We may have turned the corner when the word “vuvuzela” entered the popular lexicon, around the time of the 2010 FIFA World Cup hosted by South Africa. Nowadays more and more US schools and communities host their own soccer teams; but we still have an awful lot of catching up to do. Back in the 1950s and ‘60s, a summer resort on the outskirts of Kingston known as Oehler’s Mountain Lodge was a sort of low-key incubator for American interest in the sport. It hosted one of the country’s first official soccer fields, and countless European, South American and local footballers played on the site. A little yellow house still standing on the property was actually an old official’s booth. In the 1970s the former Lodge became the first
home for the Creative Music Studio, which later moved to Woodstock, and the New York Conservatory of the Arts (NYCA) set up operations at the Hurley site in 1986. But had you taken a photo of that soccer pitch back in the day, you might have caught the great Pelé himself in action. That factoid furnishes a fascinating connection to NYCA’s next stage production, opening this weekend. Pelé’s autobiography, titled My Life and the Beautiful Game, inspired the original title of a musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Ben Elton that never quite made it to Broadway and has pretty much slipped off the theatrical radar in recent years. Premiering in London’s Cambridge Theatre in September 2000, The Beautiful Game got mixed reviews and was rewritten with a more upbeat ending as The Boys in the Photograph, which opened in Winnipeg in October 2009. Set in Belfast at the dawn of the 1970s, the drama concerns the members of a Catholic-sponsored youth soccer team who are trying, with varying degrees of success, to pursue romance and sporting glory amidst the violent clashes between
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Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland known as the Troubles. Patriotic and religious fervor contends with the desire for a peaceful life, pulling the erstwhile teammates in various directions, with sometimestragic results. Af ter being yanked from the musical lineup of the original production, “Our Kind of Love,” a song celebrating the ability of romantic love to transcend artificial social b a r r i e r s , eventually ended up a hit number in Love Never Dies, Lloyd Webber’s sequel to The Phantom of the Opera. Another anthem that did make the cut for the rewrite, “Let Us Love in Peace,” has taken on a life of its own, having been performed as the closing song of the October 2001 memorial service at Ground Zero for the victims of the 9/11 attacks. The NYCA Cabaret Theatre Company production of The Boys in the Photograph opens at the Cabaret in Hurley this Friday, January 17 and runs through Sunday, January 26, with performances beginning at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday matinées at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $18 general admission, $15 for students and senior citizens, plus a $2 “convenience charge” for all tickets ordered by phone or with a credit card. To order or for more information, call (845) 339-4340 or visit www.nyca.org. – Frances Marion Platt
Had you taken a photo of that Hurley soccer pitch back in the day, you might have caught the great Pelé himself in action
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Boys in the Photograph, January 17-26, Friday/Saturday 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m., $18/$15, NYCA Cabaret Theatre, 120 Schildknecht Road, Hurley; (845) 339-4340, www. nyca.org.
Kleinert in Woodstock hosts comic Cathy Ladman this Friday Comedian Cathy Ladman draws on personal neurosis to explore issues of family, growing up and relationships. She’ll appear in Woodstock on Friday, January 17 at 8 p.m. at the Byrdcliffe
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Kleinert/James Center on Tinker Street in Woodstock with a solo staged reading of her one-woman show about living with anorexia, Does this Show Make Me Look Fat? Ladman has appeared on The Tonight Show nine times and was the only female comic to appear on the last two Tonight Show Anniversary shows with Johnny Carson. She is a frequent guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson and was awarded the American Comedy Award for Best Female Stand-Up Comic. Most recently, Cathy was one of the three finalists in Nick at Nite’s Funniest Mom in America. Tickets cost $15 and are available at www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/536326. For more information, call (845) 313-8426 or e-mail fat@actorsart. com.
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Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck stages 12 Angry Men The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck is presenting 12 Angry Men, the story of what happens when 11 jurors think that a young boy is guilty of murder but the twelfth thinks that he’s innocent. The play is directed by Tracy Carney and based on Reginald Rose’s innovative 1954 television play. The Centerstage Production stars Greg Castro, Joe D’Angelo, Joe Felece, Jim Hammill, Charlie Henderson, Neil Howard, Brian Kubsh, Larry Miller, Peter Pius, Farrell Reynolds, Thom Webb, David Weinberg and Rich Wronkoski. Performances take place on Friday and Saturday, January 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, January 19 at 3 p.m. Tickets cost $20 to $22. Student rush tickets cost $10 at the door with a current student ID. The Center for Performing Arts at Rhinebeck is located at 661 Route 308 in Rhinebeck. For more information, call (845) 876-3080 or visit www. centerforperformingarts.org.
Kingston hosts reading of Rose-Colored Glass The TheaterSounds Hudson Valley Playreading Series will present a dramatic reading of Rose-Colored Glass by Susan Bigelow and Janice Goldberg on Saturday, January 18 at
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
DANCE
Winter warmups Contradance this Saturday at Arlington Reformed Church gets cold muscles moving
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lternating as it tends to do between bitter cold and dreary rain, January weather makes it a challenge to keep one’s New Year’s resolution to get more exercise. The era of fabulous cross-country skiing and snowshoeing conditions in the mid-Hudson seems to be long-gone, with the requisite base layer of snow invariably melting within a few days even after a big blizzard. So if it’s a bad time to get outdoors, how do you stay physically active? If a bit of social stimulation is what you really need to motivate you to keep moving, you might want to try out contradance. A high-energy, traditional British-Isles-goneAppalachian form of line dancing, it’s not as cornball as the square dances that you did back in junior high. But the basic moves – swing, chain, balance, do-si-do, star, promenade and so on – are essentially the same, endlessly recombined into complex patterns that any klutz can learn in short order. Contradances are typically accompanied by topnotch live bands playing uptempo, old-timey bluegrass and Americana music, driving a vigorous workout that can go on for hours. There’s also a fun social aspect to contradancing. Since participants are divided into two long lines facing one another, and you continually move on to the right or left as the dance progresses, you’re propelled into the arms of a new partner every
7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills in Kingston. Admission is free and all are welcome. The play centers around the rivalry between Rose Fleishman and her neighbor Lady O’Riley, which cannot be
resolved until a boy’s attempted voyage from a Europe on the brink of war helps bridge the ocean between them. Tragic, humorous and touching, the play resonates with challenges that we still face in our world today, and shows us what can happen when we set our aspirations
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couple of minutes. It’s a bit like speed-dating, except that you don’t have to come up with a list of tricky questions to weed out undesirable potential mates. And if you mess up a step due to inexperience, your next partner will likely straighten you out without a fuss. People of all ages come out for the regular gatherings sponsored in these parts by Hudson Valley Community Dances. The dances take place in different towns on different weekends, with the Arlington Reformed Church at 22 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie hosting the sweaty festivities on the third Saturday of each month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. This Saturday, January 18 will feature fiddler Ambrose Verdibello and guitarist Norman Plankey; Michale Kernan will be the caller who puts you through your paces. Admission to Hudson Valley Community Dances events costs $10, $5 for full-time students. You can just show up, with or without a partner; but bring a pair of softsoled shoes that are worn indoors only, to spare the dancefloor from grit. For more information, call (845) 473-7050 or e-mail contra@hudsonvalleydance.org.
Kingston hosts Freestyle Frolic Community Anniversary Dance this Saturday
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ike the idea of dancing to keep limber and warm in the wintertime, but too anarchic a spirit to embrace the clockwork structure of contradance? The mid-Hudson offers another regularly scheduled option for all who leap, stomp and writhe to the beat of a different drummer: Freestyle Frolic Barefoot Dance Events, which typically happen on the first and third Saturdays of the month from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. From October through April, Freestyle Frolic gatherings are held at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 389 Broadway in Kingston; in summertime they move to the outdoor stage at the Center for Symbolic Studies (a/k/a Stone Mountain Farm) in Tillson. The musical selections at a Freestyle Frolic are wildly eclectic, with volunteer deejays playing an ever-changing mix of R&B, dubstep, funk, tribal, world, soul, jazz, hip-hop, ambient, Latin, reggae, house, African, Celtic, Middle Eastern, downtempo trance, electronica, disco, rock and pop. People of all ages – anywhere from 60 to 120 at each event – dance barefoot, with or without partners. Smoking, alcohol, drugs and pets are not permitted; you’ll get your altered state of consciousness and your endorphin rush just from moving to the music. This Saturday, January 18, the cooperatively run group, which has been (loosely) organizing Frolics for many years now, will present its annual Freestyle Frolic Community Anniversary Dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Admission is charged on a sliding scale of $5 to $10 for adults, $2 to $7 for teens and seniors, and is free for kids and volunteers. For more information call (845) 658-8319 or visit www.freestylefrolic.org. – Frances Marion Platt
above anger and prejudice. In the past 12 years, TheaterSounds has brought more than 150 professional actors to its Kingston venue. The cast of Rose-Colored Glass is made up of Bairbre Dowling, Brenda Meaney and Nicola Sheara, all of whom appear courtesy of
the Actors’ Equity Association. T h e Un i t a r i a n Un i v e r s a l i s t Congregation of the Catskills is located at 320 Sawkill Road, 1.5 miles north of Washington Avenue and 1.5 miles south of Route 209 in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 657-6303.
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MOVIE
ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
1978
American Hustle is loosely based on the 1978 Abscam sting operation
Scampacked
Great cast elevates scattershot caper comedy American Hustle
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alling prey to a fraud scheme in real life is a nuisance at best, devastating at worst. But as long as we’re hearing about them from a safe storytelling distance, we humans seem hard-wired to adore con artists. Practically every oral tradition has its trickster archetypes, from Anansi, Coyote and Raven to Aesop’s Fox, Jack the Giant-Killer and Br’er Rabbit. We love to hear of wily Odysseus gulling the Cyclops; in fact, the ancient Greeks respected skillful con men so well that they even assigned them their own guardian deity, Hermes. The character of the cunning servant proved enduringly popular from classical Greek and Roman theatre through Shakespeare’s comedies, Italian commedia dell’arte and French farces like Molière’s Scapin. The cinematic tradition is no exception, of course. Amongst its long roster of garden-variety trickster tales, Hollywood has evolved its own peculiar genre generally identified as the “caper film.â€? Typically these leaven action and suspense with comedy and a bit of romance, often between criminals competing for the same prize (or alternatively, a crook and an investigator). More often than not
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Jennifer Lawrence and Amy Adams in American Hustle
the audience is invited to root for the perpetrators rather than the lawmen. In most “classic� examples of the caper genre, the masterminds are depicted as attractive, elegant and sophisticated people. If only we could be as cool and as smart as they are, we think, we could pull off a spectacular heist as well – ethical qualms be damned. David O. Russell’s new film American Hustle is a splendid addition to the list of caper flicks, but veers off from the conventions in major ways. For one thing, the tone of lighthearted criminal fun gives way toward the end of the second act to a lot of angst and desperation that seem a bit out of character for the genre. And though the main characters in this convoluted puzzler – loosely based
The most compelling reason to see this movie is the performance by Jennifer Lawrence
THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE
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Fri. 1/17, Mon. 1/20 and Thurs. 1/23, 7:15 pm
GO FOR SISTERS
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on the 1978 Abscam sting operation – may think of themselves as elegant and sophisticated, seen in historical retrospect, they seem ridiculous. To some degree this impression is dependent on cheap shots about ugly 1970s clothes and hairstyles, which are all good fun at first but wear thin over the movie’s somewhat excessive two-anda-half-hour length. Fr o m t h e very first scene – of Christian Bale as small-time loan shark and art fence Irving Rosenfeld, displaying a notable pot belly (did this guy really play Batman?) and constructing an elaborate combovercum-hairpiece – we are signaled that this movie is going to be about fakery on every conceivable level. Soon enough we’ll discover that ambitious FBI agent Richie DiMaso (Bradley Cooper) puts his hair up in pincurls, Irving’s partnerin-crime Sydney Prosser (Amy Adams) is faking her English accent and claims to aristocracy, while Irving’s bored wife Rosalyn (Jennifer Lawrence) is really into her nail extensions. The lying and conniving are hardly skindeep, though; this is one of those movies where everyone has such a game going on that right from the get-go, you don’t take anything that anyone says or does at face value. The challenge for the viewer is to try to stay one jump ahead of who’s zoomin’ who(m). But we’ve seen enough of these sorts of movies by now that American Hustle’s double- and triple-crosses don’t come as such great revelations, and the final plot twist is so lackluster that it almost feels anticlimactic. The main characters are all too skeevy and self-involved for us to experience much
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catharsis over ultimate winners and losers. But don’t let those quibbles stop you from seeing American Hustle, which is worth your time if for nothing else than its outstanding comedic ensemble acting. Besides the principals – all of whom are excellent even when they get kind of rambly in their oft-improvised scenes – you also get to see comic Louis C. K. as Richie’s sourpussed, much-put-upon boss Stoddard Thorsen. And Jeremy Renner is particularly endearing as Carmine Polito, a sweet-natured, only-slightly-
ALMANAC WEEKLY editor contributors
calendar manager classifieds
Julie O’Connor Bob Berman, John Burdick, Jennifer Brizzi, Erica Chase-Salerno, Will Dendis, Sharyn Flanagan, Ann Hutton, Megan Labrise, Quinn O’Callaghan, Dion Ogust, Frances Marion Platt, Sue Pilla, Lee Reich, Paul Smart, Lynn Woods Donna Keefe Tobi Watson, Amy Murphy, Dale Geffner
ULSTER PUBLISHING publisher ................................. Geddy Sveikauskas associate publisher ......................... Dee Giordano advertising director ................. Genia Wickwire production/technology director......Joe Morgan circulation................................... Dominic Labate display advertising .......................... Lynn Coraza, Pam Courselle, Elizabeth Jackson, Ralph Longendyke, Sue Rogers, Linda Saccoman 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 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 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 ad, e-mail copy to classifieds@ulsterpublishing. com or call our office at (845) 334-8200. To place a display ad, e-mail genia@ulsterpublishing.com or call (845) 334-8200.
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
FOCUS
Troubled times in Tijuana Rosendale Theatre screens G o for Sisters with director John Sayles on hand this Saturday
F
or folks who start dreaming of an escape to someplace subtropical when the polar vortex comes to town, a trip to Mexico can be an appealing option. It’s somewhat more affordable these days for the same reason that many Norteamericanos find it too scary to contemplate: The stories about drug-gang violence that have saturated news coverage from south of the border in recent years have created a slump in the country’s tourism industry. Talk to someone who has been there lately, though, and you’re likely to hear that most of Mexico is still pretty safe and friendly to visitors with US dollars to spend. “Just stay away from the border towns and you’ll be okay,â€? people say. In John Sayles’s latest movie Go for Sisters, the character portrayed by Emmy-winner and Tony and Oscar nominee Edward James Olmos puts it a different way, calling border towns in general and Tijuana in particular “a theme park for bad behavior.â€? That’s where the son of a hard-nosed, by-the-books LA parole officer named Bernice (LisaGay Hamilton) gets kidnapped just as she is becoming edgily reacquainted with Fontayne (Yolonda Ross), her best friend from high school. A former drug addict who is making a serious effort to walk the strait-and-narrow after being released from prison – against horrific odds, considering the crime-ridden neighborhood in which she lives – Fontayne unwittingly commits a minor parole violation and falls under Bernice’s unsympathetic scrutiny. (It doesn’t help that, years prior, they fell out because Fontayne had “stolenâ€? Bernice’s boyfriend.) But the tables are turned when Bernice finds out that her grown son Rodney (McKinley Belcher III) has disappeared, his partners murdered or in hiding, after getting mixed up in cross-border human trafficking. Desperate to find him, Bernice needs someone who knows how to navigate life outside the law, and makes a deal with Fontayne. To help them infiltrate the perilous world of the Tijuana border gangs, the two women enlist Freddy SuĂĄrez (Olmos), a disgraced former LAPD detective whose vision is failing due to macular degeneration and who is looking for one last chance to redeem himself. Such is the setup for Go for Sisters, which had its New York premiere in October
Director John Sayles, a Red Hook resident, will be on hand for a question-and-answer session this Saturday
crooked New Jersey mayor who becomes the unwitting stalking horse for the FBI sting operation, tempted by a fake sheikh’s promises to invest in the revitalization of Atlantic City. The most compelling reason to see this movie by far is the performance by Jennifer Lawrence, who gets most of the funniest lines. Following up on her Best Actress Oscar in Russell’s Silver
Linings Playbook, the Girl on Fire can do no wrong onscreen these days; she’s a juggernaut, a force of nature. A naïve, materialistic, uneducated suburban housewife who eventually wises up to her husband’s shady dealings and tries to turn the tables, Rosalyn Rosenfeld is basically a retread of Michelle Pfeiffer’s character in Jonathan Demme’s 1988 comedy Married to the Mob. But Lawrence
Don’t miss the opportunity to be a part of this exciting event!
Call for Artists & Sponsors! Applications for Sponsors & Artists for the 2014 Community Art Event are now available at DiscoverSaugerties.com
Edward James Olmos, LisaGay Hamilton and Yolanda Ross in Go for Sisters
at the Woodstock Film Festival and will be screened twice this weekend at the Rosendale Theatre, with Sayles, a Red Hook resident, on hand for a live questionand-answer session following the 7:15 p.m. show on Saturday, January 18. If this were a Hollywood movie, the emphasis would be on nonstop guns-blazing action; but fans of the great indie writer/director know to expect something subtler, focused more on character-driven drama via human interaction that reflects the realities of life on the socioeconomic fringes. It’s tougher than ever these days to get thoughtful narrative features like that made, and Sayles had to finance Go for Sisters out of his own pocket. It was reportedly made in 18 days, on a budget of less than a million dollars. You won’t likely be seeing it in the multiplexes anytime soon, so this is a rare chance not only to catch his latest opus, but also to ask questions of the director whose many iconic independent works include The Return of the Secaucus 7, Liana, The Brother from Another Planet, Matewan, Eight Men Out, City of Hope, Passion Fish, The Secret of Roan Inish, Lone Star, Sunshine State and Honeydripper. A second screening of Go for Sisters, sans the filmmaker, will be offered at 7:15 p.m. on Sunday, January 19. The film is unrated because, according to Sayles, he had better things to do with the estimated $2,000 that it would have cost to submit it for rating to the Motion Picture Association of America. So if you’re bringing the family along, expect some violent scenes typical of a crime thriller – even if it is essentially, in the words of New York Times critic Stephen Holden, “a rare African-American female buddy movie.� Tickets for Rosendale Theatre screenings typically cost $7 general admission, $5 for Rosendale Theatre Collective members. – Frances Marion Platt Go for Sisters screening/Q&A with John Sayles, Saturday, January 18, 7:15 p.m., $7/$5, Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main Street, Rosendale; (845) 658-8989, http:// rosendaletheatre.org/2013/12/21/go-for-sisters.
takes her to a whole ‘nother level of laughout-loud righteous rage. The outrageous way in which Rosalyn manages to get the last word in her ladies’ room catfight with her rival Sydney is one of the few genuine surprises in the film; one can’t help wondering if Lawrence thought it up herself. All in all, the Best-Movie-of-the-Year hype about American Hustle is a bit of
an exaggeration. The unraveling of the yarn isn’t nearly as tautly managed as we’ve come to expect from the slick heist flicks of decades past. But you may find yourself laughing so much that you don’t really notice. So you might say that Russell, with the help of a really talented cast, has managed to pull the wool over our collective eyes after all. – Frances Marion Platt
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8
MUSIC
ALMANAC WEEKLY
1970
January 16, 2014
History has long understood All Things Must Pass as the repository of great songs that had never found purchase on Beatles albums
Harrison didn’t play with ambiguity regarding his spirituality. He doesn’t leave you wondering whether he is singing about God or a girl. It’s God. But because George had long been branded as the “spiritual” Beatle with the eastward lean and the sympathetic strings, ATMP’s naked religion wasn’t the commercial impediment that it would usually be. On Saturday, January 18, Connor Kennedy inaugurates his monthly “Cover-
Harrison doesn’t leave you wondering whether he is singing about God or a girl. It’s God.
BON JANE
Connor Kennedy
Homage to humble George Connor Kennedy performs George Harrison’s All Things Must Pass at Bearsville this Saturday
A
fter declaring the end of the Beatles, Paul McCartney retired to a studio-equipped farm in Scotland and released two modest, true solo efforts as if to deflect all the expectations: the charmingly ramshackle McCartney followed by Ram, a proto-indie folk/pop record, a cloistered and insular “selfie” that was dismissed as fluff in its own time and is now widely regarded as his best post-Beatles effort and a five-star desert island necessity. On it, Paul flexed his multi-instrumental prowess and studio savvy (he alone among the Beatles positively lived in the studio) in the service of rustic and sweet throwaway tunes of the kind that must float out of his head when he sleeps. Elliot Smith never would have happened without Ram. Even now, 40 years later, Ram has all the freshness of a genuine rebirth. In his more combative and
demonstrative way, John Lennon also followed through on the return-to-basics statement that Let It Be was supposed to make with Plastic Ono Band, exploring both musical primitivism and Ja n o v ’s p r i m a l scream on what is one of the most harrowing and cathartic rock records ever made, if you buy into its authenticity. Imagine, released a short time later, appears in some ways as the moneyed commercial corrective to Plastic Ono Band. It is also quite great, making John the only Beatle with two serious contenders in the “best post-Beatles solo album” race. Humble George won that race, however. The Phil Spector-produced All Things Must Pass is the one, if you simply throw the jam-heavy Disc Three in the garbage – or better yet, slide it into your dusty Derek and the Dominos cover with the stems and seeds in the centerfold. History has long understood ATMP as the repository of great songs that had never found purchase on Beatles albums, given George’s scanty allotment as third writer and given how dismissive the Beatles steering committee (John/Paul/George Martin) was of his writing talent. But ATMP is no pastiche of fragments and accumulated bits. The backlog theory
doesn’t account for the astonishing onemoment-in-time coherence of Harrison’s sprawling masterpiece. There is nothing back-to-basics, ramshackle or primitive about it; it is a conceptual megawork, brilliantly realized. It is also an unlikely rock classic for two reasons. First, while some of the album rocks in that Phil Spector wall-ofsound way (“WahWah,” for example), its best moments are dreamy, gorgeous but radio-averse art song. The title track and “Isn’t It a Pity” would be the most famous examples of this mode, “Beware of Darkness” the most odd and beautiful. It is often joked of George that he could be counted on for two great songs per Beatles album, and on his solo albums as well. ATMP in fact yielded two hits: the lawsuit pop of “My Sweet Lord” and the Spector-driven grandeur of “What Is Life”; but, from the album-opening “I’d Have You Anytime” on, the real genius of ATMP consists in its abundance of delicate, intricate and unsentimental ballads – a kind of song for which Harrison’s frail little voice was well-suited. Second, ATMP is not just a spiritual record; it is devotional, rock reimagined as chant and prayer drowned in plate reverb and Hinduism. Unlike, say Bono,
I pledge to read the printed word It’s a movement that’s catching on. It’s not hard to see why. Studies show readers retain more when they read on paper compared to a screen. And in a world bent on speeding us up, it’s nice to sit back and relax with the paper. That’s why ulster publishing—while exploring the web—remains committed to our newspapers, which are printed sustainably on recycled paper when possible. r e a d t h e p r i n t e d w o r d. o r g
to-Cover” residency at the Bearsville Theater by taking a swing at Harrison’s majestic solo debut (if you don’t count Wonderwall). It’s an ambitious way to kick off this series of whole-album tributes, but one suspects that the fellow is up to it. He’ll have his fine band in tow, along with special guests to account for ATMP’s many production flourishes and grandeurs. An uncredited Eric Clapton contributed some of his most lyrical playing ever to ATMP, and the able axeman Kennedy will surely kill that stuff. The real question is how much shedding he’ll be putting into George’s distinctive slide guitar playing, which was essentially premiered on ATMP. Harrison may be the only significant slide guitarist in rock history whose melodic approach was not blues-based. Further, much of it was harmonized and multitracked. How will Kennedy approach that iconic, definitive sound? As is well-known to locals, Kennedy’s singing voice is a force of nature, fit for scaling the peaks of a Van Morrison or a Joe Cocker more than for Harrison’s insubstantial, vanishing tenor. And that is yet another pleasant mystery attending this show: How will the huge-voiced Kennedy adapt to the tiny-voiced Beatle? Inquiring minds want to know. – John Burdick Connor Kennedy Presents Cover-to-Cover George Harrison’s All Things Must Pass, Saturday, January 18, 9 p.m., $20 suggested donation, Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 6794406, www.bearsvilletheater.com.
Woodstock presents MLK Birthday Tribute this Sunday Woodstock offers up its 24th annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Tribute on Sunday, January 19 at 2 p.m. at the Woodstock Community Center on Rock City Road. This year, performers and speakers from around the world address the theme of justice for all, and call for an end to the criminalization of immigrants. The event features the Tayio Trio, Haitian VoodooJazz Band with Antonia Flores-Lobos, Las Noticias, Debra Burger with her original song “Say No to the New Jim Crow” and immigrant speakers from around the world. For more information, call (845) 679-7320.
Rhinecliff hosts acoustic music show this Friday “Before microphone, before amplifiers, before electric guitars, there was…pure acoustic music” reminds the
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
The Big Takeover
SHOW
Richard Buckner
SHOW
After the flood Kingston hosts benefit for Ultram’s Chris Turco & Matthew Cullen with Richard Buckner
T
wo veteran luminaries of the local-and-beyond music scene, drummer Chris Turco and guitarist/producer Matthew Cullen (both of the band Ultram), have recently lost thousands and thousands of dollars’ worth of music gear to a burst pipe and massive flooding. Musicians have a way of banding together for a cause, especially when the beneficiaries are of their own clan. On Saturday, January 18, BSP in Kingston hosts a benefit show to help Turco and Cullen with the costs of relocating their studio, recovering their gear and pursuing whatever legal action may be recommended. Legendary alt-folk songwriter Richard Buckner will perform, as will DJ Sterling and Ultram. The doors open at 8:30 and the suggested donation is $10. BSP Lounge is located at 323 Wall Street in Kingston. For more information, call (845) 481-5158 or visit www.bspkingston.com.
press release in advance of Morton’s Acoustic Show, which happens on Friday, January 17 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Morton Memorial Library and Community House on 82 Kelly Street in Rhinecliff. Performers will include Ann & Don Davison, Rich Hines & the Hillbilly Drifters, H. Hanson, Peter Michos and the Riches. There is a suggested donation. For more information, call (845) 876-7007 or visit http://morton.rhinecliff.lib.ny.us.
Matuto plays the Falcon in Marlboro this Friday Appalachian- gone-Afro/Brazilian-fusion band Matuto plays the Falcon in Marlboro on Friday, January 17. In Brazil, matuto is slang for “country boy,” but this New York Citybased group of urbanized virtuosi is emerging as one of the world’s hottest international touring acts. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the show begins at 7. As usual, the Falcon does not charge a cover, but requests
a substantive donation to support living artists. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro. For more information, call (845) 236-7970 or visit www.liveatthefalcon.com.
West Point presents concert of marches this Sunday Something about marching will never fail to excite. On Sunday, January 19, West Point presents “On the March,” a concert of West Point-centric marches at the Eisenhower Hall Theater on the campus of the US Military Academy. Admission is free. For more information, call (845) 938-2617 or visit www.westpointband.com.
Sunday, Jan. 19, 11:30 am - 2:30 pm
Friday, January 24th • 7 pm
Songs of the Great American Songbook and French favorites
Songs of Edith Piaf, Charles Trenet, Django Reinhardt, Jacques Brel and others. Featuring Elaine Rachlin, Chanteuse, John Halsey, Pianist Kingston Festival of the Arts
Reservations: 845-876-0590
T
he Hudson Valley’s most popular and successful original dance band, the Big Takeover, is a reggae band on paper. The band selfidentities as such, and it navigates the reggae, rocksteady and ska styles with unfaltering competence and conviction. But it is reggae with a broad view and a global pop inclusivity. On the Big Takeover’s stirring and stunning upcoming release, hints of R & B and Motown and subtle bossa undercurrents accent the default reggae style, all executed and arranged with great sonic imagination and attention to detail. Singer Nee Nee Rushie is never anything less than captivating and convincing. Based on some early sneak peaks, it seems that this New Paltz-born band has made a new record that is every bit the equal of their legendary live shows. The Big Takeover appears at the Falcon in Marlboro on Saturday, January 18. The doors open at 5:30 p.m., and the show starts at 7 with opener M’Bollo. The Falcon is located at 1348 Route 9W in Marlboro. For more information, call (845) 236-7970 or visit www.liveatthefalcon.com. – John Burdick
on Sunday, January 26 at 4 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church at 207 Albany Avenue in Kingston. The event will feature local area soloists and orchestra members in the choir. Audience seating is available for non-singers. A reception follows. This is a free event and everyone is
BALINESE GAMELAN Workshop for Beginners & Open House
Bring your own score or borrow one at the door to participate in Kingston’s 14th annual “Great Messiah Sing-In”
An Intimate Evening of Parisian Cabaret!
4 Grinnell St, Rhinecliff, NY
New Paltz-born band has a new record
welcome. For more information, call St. John’s at (845) 331-2252.
CALM Treasures of lasting value that will change your life – forever. That’s what you’ll find at Mirabai, or perhaps what will find you. Wisdom, serenity, transformation. Value beyond measure.
Messiah Sing-In coming to Kingston
Sunday Brunch at the Rhinecliff Hotel
Featuring vocalist Elaine Rachlin and John Halsey on piano.
BIG TAKEOVER TO PLAY THE FALCON IN MARLBORO
296 Wall Street, Kingston, NY
Reservations: 845-546-4094 Tickets $15.00
Saturdays in January at Bard College Olin Building, Moon Room (305)
Come experience the enchanting sounds of authentic Balinese gamelan orchestra instruments with Ibu Sue and members of Hudson Valley Gamelan Giri Mekar. The ensemble features gongs, metallophones, gong-chimes, cymbals, sulings (Balinese bamboo flutes) and drums. No musical background is necessary. If you can clap in rhythm to a song and carry a tune you can learn to play!
Mirabai of Woodstock Books • Music • Gifts Upcoming Events Power Attunements w/Adam Berstein Tues. Jan. 21 7-9 PM
$15/20*
Saturn Return and Other Karmic Turning Points w/Alexander Mallon Sun. Jan 26 2-4 PM $15/20* Healing Journey Through Sound and Meditation w/Adam Kane & Al Romao Sat. Feb. 1 2-4 PM $25/30* *Lower price for early reg./pre-payment made at least 48 hrs. in advance
Free of charge. Suggested donation $10+/- . Bard staff, students and faculty members welcome. To Register Call 845 688-7090 On FB: Hudson Valley Gamelans Giri Mekar & Chandra Kanchana at Bard College
Open 7 Days • 11 to 7 23 Mill Hill Road • Woodstock, NY (845) 679-2100 • www.mirabai.com
10
TASTE
ALMANAC WEEKLY
11
January 16, 2014
“We were watching Uptown Kingston being revitalized, and we wanted to be part of that. We found a spot there with great historic value: the old City Hotel building at 11 Main Street.”
New, Mexican Santa Fe serves authentic Mexican fare in Tivoli and Uptown Kingston
T
here’s more than one way to Santa Fe. It’s now double the fun, with two to chose from: the long-popular Tivoli institution or its newer little brother Santa Fe Uptown across the river. Both restaurants germinated more than a quarter-century ago, when their young creator David Weiss traveled around Mexico, meeting locals and soaking things in, absorbing an approach to food that lets simple fresh ingredients shine. Shortly thereafter, in Tivoli in the northwestern reaches of Dutchess County, the recent Bard grad opened a small Mexican restaurant to offer the authentic flavors of the Mexico that he loved to visit. Over the years since, Santa Fe has been a favorite gathering place for Bard students, locals and visitors. “I want to credit David for creating the whole concept,” says Annie Demosthenes, who in July 2012, with husband Jim and Weiss, opened the newer Kingston eatery (Weiss remains sole owner of the Tivoli venue). “After traveling around Mexico he brought back the idea of using fresh local ingredients, from the farm…and the menu is pretty much unchanged. Since Day One we’ve had a very authentic type of Mexican food – not what people might think of as Mexican…. we are not Americanized. The menu is limited so we can really concentrate on the individual ingredients, so the guests can really taste everything, not loaded down with sauces and cheeses…David created a menu that reflects fresh, healthy food.” Annie Demosthenes worked for Weiss for a few years in the 1990s, but when life got busier for her she still stayed a loyal customer, her favorite menu item the Oaxacan tacos: char-grilled chicken with homemade mole poblano, caramelized onions and white cheddar cheese ($14.95).
The Bear Cafe
Streamside Indoor & Outdoor Dining & Catering
N OW
OPEN 6 N IGHT
S
Closed Tuesdays Sunday Farm to Table Lunch & Brunch 11am – 2:30pm
845-679-5555
The Bear Cafe 295 Tinker St Bearsville, NY 12409
Santa Fe in Uptown Kingston
Later, with husband Jim – who co-owns Kingston’s Hillside Manor – Santa Fe was their favorite restaurant. “We’d always joke about bringing Santa Fe to the other side of the river,” she says. And then they started to think about it more seriously. “We started looking at locations,” Annie says, “and we were watching Uptown Kingston being revitalized, and we wanted to be part of that. We found a spot there with great historic value: the old City Hotel building at 11 Main Street.” It had been a restaurant for 60 years, one incarnation being Conca D’Oro, another Ugly Gus Café. Then, with Weiss, they opened Santa Fe Uptown. “We have a very authentic type of Mexican food,” says Annie. The menus at the Tivoli and Kingston branches are essentially the same but not absolutely identical, she says – understandable considering that one is a college-town institution and one a relative newbie in a historic spot in an up-and-coming section of a city. The Kingston restaurant has some items that began as specials, were
The original Santa Fe in Tivoli
much-requested and are now mainstays on the menu, like the lobster quesadilla with lobster, cilantro, lime, white cheddar, green chilies and Spanish onions ($10.95; it can become an entrée with mixed organic greens, seasoned rice and black beans for an additional $5), which you won’t find in Tivoli. These days Demosthenes’ favorite is
the fish tacos, “maybe because my tastes have changed, maybe because I’m more health-conscious,” she says. Ahi tuna is marinated, seared and grilled, elements being red onion, cilantro, guacamole and white cheddar cheese. The fish can vary according to what’s freshest, and a grilled Baja-marinated shrimp version is available as well ($16.95 for either).
LAUREN THOMAS | ALMANAC WEEKLY
Singer Josie Eriole of Moxie Cupcake
GIG
JOSIE ERIOLE & THE ESSENTIAL FOOD GROUP PERFORM IN NEW PALTZ
J
osie Eriole is familiar to New Paltz residents as proprietress of the popular Moxie Cupcakes on Main Street, but they may not know that she also has a wonderful singing voice. Her band, Josie Eriole & the Essential Food Group, will perform oldies, blues, jazz standards and pop at the Gomen Kudasai noodle shop at 232 Main Street in New Paltz on Saturday, January 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. Also in the band are Joe Bergstein on flute, sax and vocals, Ami Fixler on guitar and Evan McNaughton on bass. There is no cover charge, but a $5 donation for the musicians is requested. For more information or reservations, call (845) 255-8811.
There are starters like blue masa-encrusted calamari with a chipotle/caper aioli, or a salad of sliced avocado over mixed greens with nopalitos (cactus paddles), arugula, tomato, cucumber and queso fresco with honey/lime vinaigrette. Or move into sopa del día or salads like the one with skewers of grilled shrimp marinated in cilantro and garlic over mixed organic greens with toasted pepitas and mango chipotle sauce ($16.95), a grilled chicken with fresh guacamole, queso fresco, sweet almonds and fresh tomatoes over greens ($14.95) or a roasted beet salad with warm goat cheese, grilled red onion, toasted pepitas and candied mango over greens with a mango vinaigrette dressing ($13.95). Dinner items are served with the mixed organic greens, seasoned rice and Santa Fe black beans, and could be slow-cooked pulled pork in tacos with caramelized onions and white cheddar cheese ($15.95), enchiladas típicos with achiote-grilled chicken, baby spinach, fresh tomatoes, queso fresco, salsa verde and white cheddar cheese ($14.95). Steaklovers will appreciate the Black Angus New York strip, char-grilled and served over caramelized onions with a guajillo chile sauce ($26.95). There are many items to appeal to red-meat carnivores, chicken or fish aficionados and especially vegetarians, like
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
the enchiladas de San Miguel with stacked blue-corn enchiladas with mushrooms, spinach, fresh tomatoes, queso fresco, salsa verde and white cheddar cheese, as well as an assortment of burritos and chimichangas. A no onion/no chiles menu is available for kids, and there are many gluten-free options available. “We’ve been mostly gluten-free from the beginning, even before it got popular,” says Demosthenes. “I would say about 75 percent of our menu items are glutenfree.” Drink options include specialty margaritas: “We’ve been having fun trying different flavors,” Annie says. Try El Corazón in Kingston, with blood orange, passionfruit and pomegranate, or the popular Frozen Modelo, in Kingston only as well. It’s half Negra Modelo – dark Mexican beer – and half margarita. “People love it,” says Demosthenes. “It goes like gangbusters.” Negra Modelo is always on tap, along with Dos Equis Amber, Pacífico and
Live Music at The Falcon Presenting the finest in Live Music from around the world and Great Food & Drink Check out our line-up: www.liveatthefalcon.com
1348 Route 9W, Marlboro, NY 12542
(845) 236-7970
Let the Tavern at the Beekman Arms provide both the location and the culinary expertise to make your special day an event to remember.
Keegan Ales’ Old Capital, and there is a mind-boggling array of tequilas – dozens! – to sample, from simple, clear, unaged silver to honey-colored, oak-aged beauties. Try, for example, the roasted pineapple/figs/cedar aromas of Cuervo Platino ($11), or añejos like 1800, caramel/vanilla/toasted coconut ($8); Herradura, chamomile/cinnamon/pear ($9); or Don Julio, wild honey/vanilla/ butterscotch ($11). Design elements in the two spaces are similar, yet slightly different. “David designed the Tivoli Santa Fe originally, and then Kingston, too,” Annie says. “He has an eye for bright colors, like pink, and how to work other colors with it.” “Santa Fe in Tivoli holds about 30 more people,” she adds, with three rooms as opposed to Kingston’s cozier two, which still holds 80 diners. Uptown, however, has a big historic U-shaped bar from the 1950s that seats 20 occupying the entire middle of the restaurant. Tivoli’s bar holds about ten, but there is an open-concept kitchen where diners can watch the chefs cook. This past summer Kingston added an outdoor deck on the side of the building, with room for six or seven tables. “We were so excited to do that,” Annie says. “It helped in the summer, when people who might have otherwise passed Santa Fe by if they wanted to sit outside came in.” Tivoli also has a deck in the front, but with fewer tables. “We’re really excited to be a part of what we see happening Uptown these days,” says Annie. “Kingston is poised to have a revival, and we’re so happy to help add to the appeal of the area… It was a destination when I was a kid growing up, then later with the malls not so much. Now it’s back, and coming full circle.” – Jennifer Brizzi Santa Fe, 52 Broadway, Tivoli; (845) 757-4100, http://santafetivoli.com. Santa Fe Uptown, 11 Main Street, Kingston; (845) 339-7777, http://santafekingston. com. Read more about local cuisine and learn about new restaurants on Ulster Publishing’s DineHudsonValley.com or HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.
Local Ingredient Chili Challenge returns to New Paltz next Saturday The Water Street Market at 10 Main Street in New Paltz will host the sixth annual Local Ingredient Chili Challenge on Saturday, January 25 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. (the snow date is Sunday, January 26). Participants are invited to enter their best chili using at least five local ingredients for a chance to win in several categories
~The Setting~ Beautiful, Streamside, Uniquely Woodstock
~The Experience~ ✴ UNFORGETTABLE ✴
DINE IN • SUSHI BAR -TAKE OUT
Great Food & Great Music Too!
MUSIC SCHEDULE Thursday 1/16 SATURDAY NIGHT BLUEGRASS CLUBHOUSE Friday 1/17 MANBO KI KONGO Saturday 1/18 GUS MANCINI Sunday 1/19 LIVE MUSIC Monday 1/20 OPEN MIC POETRY
Give someone a truly special event. Dine in the oldest inn in America.
www.beekmandelamaterinn.com
Ever wonder how candidates get on the ballot for a general election? Or how voter turnout can be improved? In order to discuss these and other voting-related issues, the League of Women Voters of the Mid-Hudson Region will offer an informational program, “State and Local Elections: Is There a Better Way?” on Saturday, January 25 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Esopus Town Hall at 284 Broadway in Port Ewen. Keynote speakers will be Tom Turco and Vic Work, Ulster County commissioners of elections. Their on-the-ground experience will help local League members prepare for a statewide League study on ballot access, which will examine the process by which candidates get on the ballot. Additional points covered will include the practice of candidates being endorsed by more than one political party, which practices lead to corruption and whether New York State voters have equal ballot access. The public is welcome and admission to the event is free. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, call (845) 339-1811.
~The Food~ Fine Asian Cuisine Specializing in Fresh Seafood & Vegetarian with a Flair!
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
6387 Mill Street Rhinebeck, NY 12572
Esopus Town Hall to host League of Women Voters forum
PARTIES - 20 TO 50 PEOPLE
Lunch 11:30pm to 4pm Dinner 4pm to 9pm (Fri & Sat 10pm) Sunday Brunch 10:30 am to 3:30 pm
The Tavern at the Beekman Arms 845-876-1766
including Best Home Chef, Best Vegetarian, People’s Choice, Most Creative and Best Professional. Up to 25 interested chili creators will be accepted. There is no cost to enter, but a minimum of three gallons of chili is required and more is encouraged, as the chili sells out so quickly. The more local ingredients in the chili, the more weight that it carries with the judges. Friendly rivalries and snarky banter in the courtyard make this one of the Market’s most energetic events of the year. Tickets to taste two-ounce portions will be sold at the event, and all proceeds benefit St. Joseph’s Food Pantry, which feeds hundreds of local families. The Water Street Market provides the paper cups and spoons for the event, which typically raises approximately $1,000 for the Pantry. Fo r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l (845) 255-1403, e-mail walter@ newpaltzantiquesbarn.com or visit www. waterstreetmarket.com.
Tuesday 1/21 NORM WENNET
Open 7 days from noon. 845.679.8899 Located on The Bearsville Theater Complex, two miles west of Woodstock Village Green.
Wednesday 1/22 LIVE MUSIC
50-52 MILL HILL ROAD WOODSTOCK 679-7760 679-3484
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NATURE
ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
1989
On March 13, 1989, a quarter of Canada’s population suffered a paralyzing blackout from a solar storm
GARDENER’S NOTEBOOK
The dimming of the day A greenhouse can keep out winter’s cold, but sunlight is still too scanty
O
ne of my favorite things about our planet is that the darkest and the coldest days don’t coincide. Wouldn’t that be depressing if they did? We cleared the hump for the darkest days back at the end of December, but days and nights are, on average, scheduled still to grow
colder and colder. For me, the longer days offset the increasing cold – only partially, though, because November to March bring the most overcast days here in the Northeast. The days, at least, are growing longer and longer by about a minute each day, early
THECENTERFORPERFORMINGARTS 845-876-3080 ATRHINEBECK
LEE REICH | ALMANAC WEEKLY
Winter salad from Lee’s greenhouse in New Paltz
For box office and information:
www.centerforperformingarts.org
Jan. 10-19 • 8 pm Fri. & Sat.; 3 pm Sun. Tickets: $22/$20 What happens when 11 jurors think a young boy is guilty of murder and the 12th maintains he’s innocent? Based on Reginald Rose’s innovative 1954 television play, this CENTERstage production is directed by Tracy Carney and stars 12 of The CENTER’s most accomplished actors. Find out the verdict and see if you agree!
Jan. 24 - Feb. 9 8 pm Fri. & Sat. • 3 pm Sun. Tickets: $26/$24
This Sondheim sensation is the twisted tale of some of the most classic fairy tale characters including Cinderella, Jack (of beanstalk fame), Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel and many others. Winner of 5 Tony Awards including Best Musical. Music & lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and book by James Lapine. Directed and choreographed by Kevin Archambault and music direction by Paul & JoAnne Schubert for CENTERstage Productions.
Winter/Spring Workshop Programs Begin February 4 Kids on Stage, Intro to Adult Acting and Teen Music Theatre (TMT) classes! NEW! Register anywhere, anytime with our online registration system: www.centerforperformingarts.org/education. For more information, contact the Education Office at (845) 876-3088 ext. 13.
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!
this month, to over two minutes from one day to the next by the end of the month. It is at the end of this month that we plunge, on average, into our greatest depth of cold. My tack for making the most of cold weather is to enjoy it, by skiing and skating – and by going into my greenhouse. Inside, on sunny days, it’s a steaming, humid tropical retreat, even if temperatures are in the teens on the other side of the inflated double walls of plastic. I don’t get it: the undue attraction for baby leaves of lettuce, arugula and other greens for fresh salads. Truman Capote said that the rich are not like you and me; they eat smaller vegetables. Perhaps, deep down, eating tiny vegetables makes us feel rich. Not me. Right now, I’m thoroughly enjoying mature heads of fully grown romaine and Buttercrunch lettuce, picked fresh within an hour of being put into a salad bowl. The leaves are crunchy, sweet and, in the case of Buttercrunch, also buttery. That’s the luxury of a home greenhouse – in addition to the virtual trip to the tropics that it offers. Not that getting those heads of lettuce – as well as kale, chard, parsley, celery, mâche, claytonia and arugula – from the winter greenhouse takes no effort. Planning is perhaps the hardest part. The greenhouse might be tropical on a sunny day, but light inside is the same as outdoors – except less, because it needs to go through two layers of plastic film. Low light and, to a lesser extent, cool temperatures on nights and overcast days (the heater kicks in at 36 degrees Fahrenheit) make for little growth in the greenhouse in the dead of winter. My goal, then, is to fill the 400 square feet of space with plants that are just about large enough to harvest by early December. A home greenhouse does feel luxurious. So as not to be profligate, I eke everything that I can from the space. Inground fig trees there bear abundantly from August to October; then their leaves drop and they get pruned back, so that they cast no shade in winter. On the
benches I raise all my vegetable and flower seedlings. And melons and cucumbers sometimes trail on the ground beneath the figs all through summer. All this for only $680 per season, averaged over the past 11 years, as well as my labor (of love). So how much sunlight does shine within my greenhouse, or into the sunny south-facing windows of my home? Not much this time of year. Let’s quantify the light. One measure of light is the footcandle (fc), which is the amount of light cast on a square-foot area by a candle at a onefoot distance. You can get an estimate of this measure using a digital SLR camera. Set it on aperture priority with the aperture at f/8 and the ISO at 100. Hold a white sheet of paper so that whatever light you’re measuring falls directly on it, and measure the shutter-speed reading that the camera gives you (without a flash, obviously) for a good picture from about a foot away. Multiply the shutter speed times four for the approximate footcandles. Shutter speed is usually expressed as a fraction of a second, so a speed of “500” is really 1/500th of a second; for footcandles, you’d multiply 500 times four for 2,000 footcandles. If light is very dim, the shutter speed might be more than a second; no need to measure, in this case, because in such light any plant will barely stay alive. I recently took a few measurements. Outside, on a slightly overcast day, I measured 2,000 fc. Measurements were 1,000 fc right at a south-facing window and in the greenhouse, and 500 fc four feet back from the window. Light at a north-facing window measured 100 fc, and beneath a 27-watt fluorescent table lamp, 60 fc. A bright summer day bathes our beautiful planet with 10,000 fc of sunlight. No wonder plants indoors and out are just biding their time – not to mention the cold. – Lee Reich
Truman Capote said that the rich are not like you and me; they eat smaller vegetables
PLAN YOUR WEEKEND
Find hundreds of local activities every week in Almanac (inside) never miss it: 845-334-8200 to subscribe
Any gardening questions? E-mail them to me at garden@leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. Come visit my garden at www. leereich.blogspot.com and check out my new, instructional videos at www. youtube.com/leereichfarmden. For more on local homes and gardens, go to Ulster Publishing’s homehudsonvalley.com.
January 16, 2014
ART
ALMANAC WEEKLY
1913
13
Originally a painter, with a work in the legendary Armory Show of 1913, Bolton Brown eventually became known as a master lithographer
Mary Reid Kelley with Patrick Kelley Still from The Syphilis of Sisyphus, 2011 HD video, sound, 11 min. 2 sec. Courtesy the artist and Fredericks and Freiser Gallery, New York, Susanne Vielmetter LA Projects, and Pilar Corrias Gallery, London
Mary Reid Kelley solo exhibit at SUNY-New Paltz’s Dorsky Museum
D
on’t you just love it when some great talent turns out to be living in your town, sharing the same shopping, school and gas station existence that fills your own life? For years, the Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art at SUNY-New Paltz has prided itself for drawing such epiphanies from our region into view, be it the wonders of a Judy Pfaff, Don Nice or Carolee Schneeman or more recent shows focused on contemporary artists making their homes in our small towns dotted
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
direction, building of sets and stylization of her short-but-dense pieces, which mix pun-full monologues and dialogues with well-researched but apocryphally jumbled historical settings, the better to emphasize themes involving art, power politics and the roles that women have played over the years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I only started doing poetry when I got into the First World War as a subject, and realized what an important medium it was for responding to the war,â&#x20AC;? she has said of the written elements in her stunningly visual pieces. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My grandparents often wrote comic verses. In earlier times it was something normal people did. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily think of myself as writing capital-P poetry. I think of it as versifying.â&#x20AC;? The Dorsky exhibition will be Reid Kelleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first museum exhibition devoted to the finely crafted and researched costumes, objects, furniture and drawings
January 16, 2014
that she creates for her acclaimed videos. After its run in New Paltz, the exhibition moves on to the University Museum at SUNY-Albany. The artist and her collaborator, Patrick Kelley, will give a public gallery talk at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 2; the opening on February 8 runs from 5 to 7 p.m. This is a must-see exhibit for both art-lovers and those curious to see how our world may be seen looking back from the future. Believe me, hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another treasure found in our midst. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Paul Smart â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mary Reid Kelley: Working Objects and Videosâ&#x20AC;? opening, Saturday, February 8, 5-7 p.m., artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; talk, Sunday, March 2, runs January 22-April 13, Dorsky Museum, SUNY-New Paltz; (845) 257-3844, www.newpaltz.edu/museum. Bolton Brown, Two Peaks, 1924, lithograph on paper, 8.5 x 12 inches, collection of David B. Gubits and Mariella Bisson
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Bolton Brown exhibition opens this Saturday in Woodstock
B
olton Brown was one of the three visionaries who made Woodstock into the colony of the arts. He was the site man who found the mountainside upon which Ralph Whitehead would build his Byrdcliffe experiment alongside Hervey White, who would later start up the nearby alternative Maverick colony. But before then, and long after, Brown was as a master printmaker and artist: a mantle that has been slowly restored to the man in recent years, and should get another big boost as Byrdcliffe launches its well-curated new exhibition, “Bolton Brown: Strength and Solitude,” on January 17 through March 2. Born during the Civil War in the Finger Lakes area, Brown gained a footing when he created the Art Department at Stanford University in California, where he befriended Sierra Club founder John Muir and became known as a hardtack mountaineer with a brittle personality. He was eventually fired by Stanford over a disagreement involving nude models, but by then had gotten to know Whitehead, who later fired him within two years of hiring him to help start Byrdcliffe. Originally a painter, with a work in the legendary Armory Show of 1913, Brown eventually became known as a master lithographer, a reputation earned for both his own work and his printmaking for others ranging from George Bellows to Rockwell Kent. He settled in Woodstock, but spent much time in the City, and ended up dying broke and alone in 1936, known as much for his personality failings as for the rigor of his work, which holds
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
up for its stark beauties to this day. Brown wrote about art, often in a harsh, technical manner; and in his own memoirs, including the essay “How I Shed My Religion,” Brown noted how his beliefs left him coldhearted to many, including his own father. Some said, for years, that it was this aspect of his being that kept him from being better-known – or collected – in his day. “As a propagandist I fell short,” he wrote late in life, looking back. “It seems an unfortunate fate to have tried so hard and so long to paint well enough to be worthy of my public, and then to find that instead of hitting that public taste, I paint way over their heads.” As part of this long-awaited return show in his former hometown, Bolton Brown’s changing legacy will be discussed in a pair of gallery talks on Saturday, January 18 by printmaker Ronald Netsky, professor of Art at Nazareth College, and Dr. Patricia Phagan, curator of Prints and Drawings at the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College. An optional reception will follow. The catalogue and curation are by Derin Tanyol. – Paul Smart “Bolton Brown: Strength and Solitude” opening, Saturday, January 18, 2:30 p.m., runs January 17-March 2, Kleinert/James Arts Center, 36 Tinker Street, Woodstock; (845) 679-2079, www. byrdcliffe.org.
Playing card art exhibition opens this Saturday in Catskill Like many, I have a routine whenever I need to get my creative mojo cleared and working on a new project. It involves playing cards (digital, now) in
a series of solitaire games that pit my will against the luck (or lack of it) in a day. It preps me for the wins and losses of life. It’s a system, I have found, shared by many people. Playing cards originated in Tang Dynasty China and made their way to Europe in the early 14th century, where they evolved into what we know of them today. Simultaneously, they influenced, and were changed by, the creation of the standard Tarot deck, which adds a card (the knight) to each of four suits, plus a trump suit of powered cards that have made it into the fortune-teller and home intuitive’s box of tricks as a great teller of truths. This weekend, the enterprising Greene County Council for the Arts (GCCA) will host what promises to be a lively opening for a fundraising exhibition of new artist designs for a full deck of cards (including jokers), with uniform backs for all designed by Catskill-based art superstar Kiki Smith. The work will be shown in original format, alongside artist decks of the full allotment, a series of special prints by Smith and several one-of-a-kind signed works by local artists. The show, titled “Playing with a Full Deck,” opens this Saturday, January 18 and runs through March 1 at the GCCA’s gallery on Main Street in Catskill. In the midst of its run there will be a special Charity Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament, using the new decks, with a host of prizes. It ends with an auction of the 54 original works on March 1. The 54-card decks on view were created by 52 artists, including Gus Murphy, Polly Law, Portia Munson, Sam Pratt, Robert The and Norm Magnusson. The list is a veritable Who’s Who of the region’s scenes, including music and literature. The results are eclectic, fun and probably hard to play
with – at first, at least – but truly original and a great way of collecting an overview of the current arts scene. It has been curated by Fawn Potash (my wife), soon leaving the GCCA, from an original idea by author and librettist Deborah Artman. Decks and individual artworks will be for sale from $50 on up. Not a gambler? Look at it all as a fun investment, and a perfect bit of play for this winter season. – Paul Smart “Playing with a Full Deck” opening, Saturday, January 18, 5-7 p.m., Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament, Saturday, February 8, 6 p.m., closing party/auction of original works, Saturday, March 1, 7 p.m., Greene County Council for the Arts gallery, 338 Main Street, Catskill; (518) 943-3400, www.greenearts.org.
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
Thursday
CALENDAR
1/16
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, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. 9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz. 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. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.
January 16, 2014
submission policy contact
e-mail calendar@ulsterpublishing.com. postal mail: Almanac Calendar Manager Donna Keefe
1:30PM Tax Talk with Anne Constantinople. Free presentation is an opportunity to review what has changed and what remains the same. Info: 485-3445 X 3702 or www.poklib.org. Adriance Memorial Library, Greenspan Board Room, 93 Market St, Rhinebeck.
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.
1:30PM-2:15PM Free Lunchtime Meditation Group. On-going, Thurs, 1:30-2:15pm. Open to all levels, weekly guided meditation and relaxation exercises. Donations welcome. Web: www. lindamlaurettalcsw.com. Serenity Counseling & Meditation, 101 Hurley Ave, Kingston.
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.
3:30PM Math Regents Prep. Every Wed. @ 3:30pm Certified Math Teacher - Don’t fail Algebra, Geometry, and Trig. Empowering Ellenville, 159 Canal St, Ellenville, 877-576-9931. 5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi With Martha Cheo. Mixed levels. Winter session is from Jan 2 - March 27. Beginners need to call Martha Cheo directly to join the winter session at 256-9316. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.
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6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm. Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale.
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6:30PM-7:15PM Tai Chi With Martha Cheo. Advanced. Winter session is from Jan 2 - March 27. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.
Regularly $89.95 •Adjustable Height •Available in Yellow, Black, Blue and Red
Kingston 328 Wall St. (845) 331-7780
Woodstock 35 Mill Hill Rd. (845) 679-2251
Poughkeepsie 800 Main St. (845) 452-1250
7PM Mark Roland, Bikeable Beacon and Alternative Development Options. A discussion on Beacon’s economic future and roles the bicycle may play. Info: www.beaconsloopclub.org; 463-4660. Beacon Sloop Clubhouse, 2 Flynn Dr, Beacon, free.
St. Joseph School An Academy Arts and Sciences -Joyful Learning, Guided by of Faith, Nurtured with Love and Inspired through Service -Joyful Learning, Guided by Faith, Nurtured with Love and
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.
7PM “Fireside Chats” “Chattel: The Building of New York State.” Presented by Lorraine M. Roberts, retired educator from the Poughkeepsie City School District and chair of the Black History Project Committee and member of the Mid-Hudson Antislavery History Project. Info: 229-2820. St. James’ Chapel, 10 East Market St, Hyde Park.
land of fun: skiing, skating, tubing, and hot cocoa by the fire. 2 or 3 night packages. Info: 985-2291; www.frostvalley.org. Frost Valley YMCA, 2000 Frost Valley Rd, Craryville. Mid-Hudson ADK Outing: Jan 17-20 MLK Weekend - Go With the Snow - Early season Nordic backcountry ski weekend at Bolton Valley Nordic in Bolton Valley, Vermont. Leader: Ron Gonzalez -iamrongon@gmail.com. Info: www. MidHudsonADK.org.
7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Classes. Tuesdays & Thursdays. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.
8AM Pure Acoustic Music! Featuring: H. Hanson, Peter Michos, Ann & Don Davison, Jeff Anzevino, The Riches. Refreshments. Info: 876-2903. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff.
8:30PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch and Bill Keith. 679-3484 Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.
Friday
12PM-5PM Arlington Farmers’ Market. Every Thursday from 12 to 5pm, when school is in session. Info: www.vassar.edu or 437-7035 Vassar Main Building, College Center, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie.
1/17
Frost Valley Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Family Weekend. 1/17 - 1/20. A winter wonder-
12:05PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and
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ALMANAC WEEKLY Enter Now! Celebration of Lights Photo contest! Enter a 5x7 photo in the contest by 1/24/14. A complete list of rules can be found at www. saugertiespubliclibrary.org. Open to all Saugerties Public Library patrons. Saugerties Public Library, Saugerties.
premier listings Contact Donna at calendar@ulsterpublishing.com to be included Hudson Valley Balinese Gamelan Orchestras Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana are pleased to invite you to join us on Saturdays in January for our Balinese Gamelan Workshop for Beginners & Open House Series from 2-4 pm . Led by Ibu Sue with members of Gamelan Giri Mekar, the workshops take place at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson. Drop-ins welcome. Free of charge. A suggested donation of $10+/- is encouraged to help offset our operating costs at Bard and beyond. Individual tutorials & advanced sessions available by appt. To register pls. message: Hudson Valley Gamelans Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana at Bard College on FB; Visit our Events page at: www.facebook. com/events/259714224163790/ ; or call 688-7090.
10:15am-11:30am starting January 15th, Woodstock, $100. Release limiting mind/body/energy patterns and open to the flow of life without resistance. No experience necessary. Space limited. Web: www.kathleendonovan. us, certified in the Realization Process. Call 684-5219 to inquire. Take first class singly for $15. Fitness Over 50! Baby Boomer Fitness Program (1/18, 10am-12:30pm)with Kathi Casey, ERYT, CPI Focus of this workshop is to show you how simple it can be to “fit” fitness into your daily routine, in order to keep your bones, muscles, joints, and brain functioning optimally well into your “Golden Years.” $35.00 preregistration required as space is limited and fills up fast! Info: 413-212-6880 or www.facebook.com/ events/566171540139700) ‘Interfaith Awakening, 9 Rock City Rd, Wood-
Movement/Voice Workshop for Woman. Meets five-Wednesdays
older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.
stock. 2014 Woodstock A-I-R Program for Artist of Color Working in the Photographic Arts. Deadline: 2/28/14. Info: www.cpw.org or info@cpw.org. The Center for Photography, 59 Tinker St, Woodstock. Early Registration YMCA Indoor Triathlon 15-February 15. $20 early registration ends, $50 late registration after 2/15. Event date: 3/2. This event is geared for all abilities and ages starting at 12 & up. You can do this. 15 min swim, 20 minute bike, 20 minute track run. Info: 338-3810. www.ymcaulster. org. YMCA, 507 Broadway, Kingston. Red Cross Fire Safety - Volunteers Needed Volunteers will be provided with fire safety information before going out, in order to answer any questions that residents may have. Info: 518-694-5173.
Rt. 308, Rhinebeck. 8PM “Does This Show Make Me Look Fat?” A Solo Show Staged Reading with Cathy Ladman. Exploring one comic’s trip through life with anorexia. Tickets :www.brownpapertickets. com. Byrdcliffe Kleinert/James Center, 35 Tinker St, Woodstock, $15.
5:30PM-9:30PM Seafood and Chocolate Buffet. Reservations suggested. Info: 446-4731, www. thethayerhotel.com. Thayer Hotel, West Point. 6:30PM Red Hook Public Library hosts Bill Robinson’s Wildlife Program: Wind Beneath Their Wings. The public will have a chance to see birds of prey and reptiles up close! Info: -758-324. Red Hook Firehouse, Red Hook, free.
8PM Mambo Ki Kongo. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.
Saturday
7PM If You Like the Ramones.... Here Are Over 200 Bands, CDs, Films, and Other Oddities That You Will Love. Peter Aaron, music editor of the Chronogram. Info: 255-8300. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, free.
1/18
County-Wide Waterfowl Count with the Waterman Bird Club. Call: Adrienne @ 264-2015 if you’d like to join a group. Web: www.watermanbirdclub.org.
7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Frank Luther on bass, John Esposito on piano, Mike DeMicco on guitar, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte 32A, Palenville, 518-678-3101.
Mid-Hudson ADK Outing: Hike or snowshoe to Mt. Beacon fire tower 4-5 mile, moderate. Leader: Tom Amisson Tamisson@aol.com. E-mail leader for more info. Info: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Beacon.
7PM-8:15PM Lose Weight Naturally in 6 Weeks. Serious weight loss and stress management program based on traditional Chinese medicine principles. Info: meg@megcoons.com or 901-9910. Family Traditions, Stone Ridge.
9 AM Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge. 246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.
7:15PM-9PM DJ Skate Night. Info: 567-0005, www.icetimesports.org. Ice Time Sports Complex, Newburgh.
9:30AM The Wiltwyck Quilters’ Guild Meeting. Kathy Anderson, of The Quilt Basket shop in Wappinger Falls, will describe the process used to develop a quilt pattern for magazines. Visitors are welcome. Info: 876-2556. Grace Community Church, Lake Katrine.
8PM 12 Angry Men. Directed by Tracy Carney. What happens when 11 jurors think a young boy is guilty of murder and the 12th maintains he’s innocent? Based on Reginald Rose’s innovative 1954 television play. Tickets: $22/$20Box Office: 876-3080 The Center for Performing Arts, 661
10AM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Learn about Animal Tracks and Scat. For adults
ULSTER PUBLISHING SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Upcoming! Friends of Red Hook Public Library Host 12th Annual Trivia Contest (1/26, 1pm). Light refreshments & expanded table room. Cash bar & luncheon/bar menu available. Entrance fee is $60 for a table of 5. All proceeds will benefit theFriends of the Red Hook Public Library. Preregistration at the Red Hook Library is recommended to ensure a table! Info: 757-3031 or www.redhooklibrary. org. Historic Blue Store Restaurant & Tavern, Rt 9, Livingston. Sign-Up Now! 5th Annual Morton Memorial Library & Community House (by 3/1.)Talent Show: Take Five! An evening of jokes, jug bands, storytelling, guitar playing, dance - you name it, if it’s your talent we want to see it. Deliver visual art to the library . Morton Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinebeck.
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10AM Intro to Beekeeping, Part 2. If you missed part 1, there will be a makeup session at 10am today as well. Olive Library, Rt 28A, Shokan.
2PM-7PM 20th Anniversary Wine Tasting! Stone Ridge Wine & Spirits, Rt 209, Stone Ridge.
10AM-4PM Book & Bake Sale. Book sale will continue through 1/24, Library regular hours. Info: 795-2200. Sarah Hull Hallock Free Library, 56-58 Main St, Milton. 10AM-9PM Snow Tubing Park. 800 foot snow tubing hill features two cable lifts, groomed lanes, and specially designed tubes. Minimum height requirement of 42 inches. Info: 457-4949. www. orangecountynyparks.com. Thomas Bull Memorial Park, Montgomery. 10AM-3PM Repair Cafe Returns this Saturday! Meets every-other month (3rd Saturday). Bring a beloved but broken item to be repaired. You’ll find “Repair Coaches” with the special skills to help you fix mechanical, electrical and electronic items; clothing & upholstery, furniture & housewares, and digital devices. 646-302-5835. Methodist Church, New Paltz. 10AM-12:30PM Fitness Over 50! Baby Boomer Fitness Program (1/18, 10am-12:30pm). Led by Kathi Casey, ERYT, CPI Focus of this workshop is to show you how simple it can be to “fit” fitness into your daily routine, in order to keep your bones, muscles, joints, and brain functioning optimally well into your “Golden Years.” $35.00 pre reg req as space is limited and fills up fast! Info:413- 212-6880 or www.facebook.com/ events/566171540139700) ‘Interfaith Awakening, 9 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.
10:30AM HVGA Winter Lecture Series: Fun & Success with Houseplants. Learn practical tips and pointers on being successful with houseplants. To register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/533893. Info: info@hvga.org. Starr Library, 68 West 11:30 AM-2 PM Gardiner Winter Farmers’ Market. Offering organically grown seasonal vegetables; organic free range meats and eggs; local honey and honey products; organic breads and pastries; dried, pickled and preserved veget ables and fruits. Held on the third Saturday of every month thru May from 11:30am to 2pm. 484-553-4602. Gardiner Library, 133 Farmer’s Turnpike, Gardiner.
This 2014 winter edition of Celebrations will highlight the local venues, products and services needed to create a dream wedding.
Florists Formals Furniture Gift Shops Hair Salons Insurance
Jewelers Limo Services Liquor Stores Musicians Photographers Printers
New Paltz
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TIMES
Healthy Hudson Valley
OCTOBER 25, 2012
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
Healthy Body & Mind
Warm core
Soapstone-aided massage technique relieves the pain
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Hillside Manor bash for Hizzoner
arts & entertainment guide, calendar, classifieds, real estate
KINGSTON TIMES
11 LLOYD:
Mountainside Woods debate
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2011 VOLUME 6; ISSUE 38 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.KINGSTONX.COM
Gallo 697, Clement 691 (so far).
Coming to terms Lloyd voters to decide on term limit extensions for town supervisor, clerk & highway superintendent by Erin Quinn
O Robert Angeloch drawing in Monhegan, in this John Kleinhans photo. by Kate McGloughlin
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n Friday, March 18, 2011, on the morning of the full Super Moon, legendary artist and cofounder of The Woodstock School of Art Robert H. Angeloch, died quietly at home. To his professional credit, over 75 one man shows, 25 illustrated books, notable awards from the likes of The Pollack-Krasner Foundation, the founding of an esteemed Woodstock
art gallery and art school, and the fervent admiration of generations of devoted art students. To his personal credit, he leaves a lasting legacy of art, beauty and a sustaining example, having led a life of purpose with unwavering determination and accomplishment. Born on April 8, 1922 in Richmond Hill, New York, Angeloch served in the US Air Corps and Army during World War II where he was a pilot,
studied to be an engineer and ended up in medical school. He studied at The Art Students League of New York from 1946-1951, where he first began painting with Yasuo Kuniyoshi and printmaking with Martin Lewis. He spent the summer of 1947 learning the craft of making woodcuts with Fiske Boyd and it was that summer that Angeloch first studied nature working out of doors. For this reason he recently Continued on Page 13
he Phoenicia Library was gutted by fire in the early morning hours of Saturday, March 19. Within three days, plans were already in place to open a temporary library on Saturday, March 26, in the building recently vacated by Maverick Family Health, across from the Phoenicia post office. “It’ll be a bare-bones operation,” cautioned library director Tracy Priest. “We’re restoring minimal services, but we want to open our doors. People can return library books and pick up books they’ve ordered from interlibrary loan. From the Mid-Hudson Library System, we’re borrowing a computer and components we need to check books in and out. We’ll open at 10 a.m., and Letter Friends, the early literacy program, will happen at its normal time, 11 a.m. We’re looking eventually to have a small lending library, which may be on the honor system, since all our bar codes were destroyed in the fire.” Writing classes and other programs scheduled for later in the spring will be held as planned. It looks like at least a couple of computers will be donated for use by patrons. The blaze was reported to have come from an electri-
cal fire, which started in the back of the building. “We don’t have a full report on the extent of the damage,” said Priest, who visited the building after the fire with the insurance adjuster and Town of Shandaken supervisor Rob Stanley. “The adjuster said there has to be a second claims adjustment because it’s considered a major loss. We don’t think any books or materials will be salvageable. But because of the location of the fishing collection, we may be able to clean some of that and save it.” The Jerry Bartlett Memorial Angling Collection includes more than 500 fishing and nature books, plus an exhibit of fishing rods, lures, fly tying gear, and photographs. “The books are a mess,” said Priest. “Everything is fused together and melted. What’s in the front of the building has been damaged by smoke and water, but everything there is like we left it. Then you cross a line towards the back, and everything is black. There’s a hole of the ceiling of the children’s room, and you can look right up into my office upstairs. Everything from my desk is on the floor Continued on Page 7
LAUREN THOMAS
Pictured is the cast of 90 Miles off Broadway's upcoming production of "I Remember Mama". Top row, left to right: Dushka Ramic as Aunt Jenny, Wendy Rudder as Aunt Sigrid, Zane Sullivan as Nils, Joel Feldstein as Papa, Wayne Kreuscher as Uncle Chris, Julia Cohen as Katrin, Ken Thompson as Mr. Thorkelson and Sherry Kitay as Aunt Trina. Bottom row left to right: Chloe Gold as Dagmar, Kim Lupinacci as Mama and Carly Feldstein as Christina.
N VIOLET SNOW
Blaze of pages Phoenicia Library goes up in smoke by Violet Snow
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Amayor’s farewell
Hugh
NEWS > 6
No fake
NEWPALTZX.COM
90 Miles to present “I Remember Mama”
An Angeloch sky Beloved artist passes on
by Lisa Childers
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he latest Onteora Central School District 2011-2012 budget proposal does not include massive layoffs as might be seen in other districts, but does feature the elimination of six teacher positions and reductions to part-time of another five, among job cuts in many sectors. The cuts are seen as a reaction to declining enrollment, but also contribute to a total plan that increases spending by only 0.87 percent, that would translate, based on revenue figures, to a 3.9 percent levy increase. At the Tuesday, March 22 board of education meeting at Woodstock Elementary, school officials presented The Superintendent’s Recommended Budget to trustees that includes an increase in spending to a total of $50,477,497. If the board adopts the budget at its April 5 session, voters will be asked to vote on the budget on May 17. If voters reject the budget proposal, a contingency (or austerity) budget could be put in place that would eliminate $121,785 from the equipment budget line, as mandated by the
Working Families
A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Ca l end a r & Cl a ssi fi ed s | Issue 4 8 | Nov. 29 —Dec. 6
NEWS OF NEW PALTZ, GARDINER, HIGHLAND & BEYOND
ULSTER PUBLISHING
Super’s proposal Onteora board hears of cuts, tax rates, layoffs
Realtors Restaurants Stationery Stores Travel Agents Tuxes Video Services
INETY MILES OFF Broadway will present “I Remember Mama” at the New Paltz Reformed Church on Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The play will also be performed at the First United Methodist Church in Highland on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The story shows how Mama,
with the help of her husband and her Uncle Chris, brings up the children in a modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century. Mama, with sweetness and capability, sees her children through childhood, managing to educate them and to see one of her daughters begin a career as a writer. Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich
background for a great deal of comedy and a little incidental tragedy. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $8 for students on opening night only, $12 for seniors/students and advanced sales and $10 for members/groups. For additional information, e-mail email@ninetymilesoffbroadway.com or call 256-9657.
N TUESDAY, NOV. 6, not only will residents vote on numerous contended races -- most notably being who shall become the president of the US -- but there will also be a plethora of local votes cast for federal, state, county and municipal political leaders. In the Town of Lloyd, the only local referendum on the ballot is for voters to decide whether or not the town clerk, town highway superintendent and town supervisor should have their two-year terms extended to four years. These are all separate referenda, as suggested by Lloyd supervisor Paul Hansut, who said that he wants to give “voters a chance to weigh in on each and every position, and not lump them all together, as many towns have done in the past.” The idea behind the four-year term, according to Hansut, is to give those elected to office “enough time to get familiar with the nuts and bolts of the job, Continued on page 12
The big read One Book/One New Paltz to read & discuss The Submission by Erin Quinn
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Pictured are some of the members of the One Book/One New Paltz committee (left to right): Jacqueline Andrews, Linda Welles, Maryann Fallek, John Giralico, Shelley Sherman and Myra Sorin.
Phoenicia Library after the fire.
HAT WOULD HAPPEN if the selected architect for a 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero turned out to be a Muslim-American? How would people react to the news, particularly those families who lost loved ones in the terrorist attack? There are no easy answers to the questions raised by award-winning author Amy Waldman in her debut novel The Submission, chosen as this
PANCAKE HOLLOW SHOOTING PAG E 9
year’s One Book/One New Paltz readers’ selection. In Library Journal, Sally Bissell remarks that this book is an “insightful, courageous, heartbreaking work that should be read, discussed, then read again.” This is exactly what One Book/ One New Paltz will attempt to do as it embarks on its seventh year of a communitywide reading program filled with events, reading groups, panels and featured authors and actors. One Book is a Continued on page 12
A cut above Esopus papercutting artist extraordinaire Jenny Lee Fowler
W
hen Jenny Lee Fowler moved from Oregon in 1997, she decided to mark each snowfall that first winter in the East by cutting a snowflake out of paper. Being a person who makes things by hand, it seemed like a fun thing to do. Then, like the icy flakes that drift lazily on the wind before becoming a full-fledged storm, the act of cutting paper snowflakes took on a momentum of its own as Fowler became fascinated with the folk tradition of papercutting. One day, her father-in-law asked her if she’d ever done a portrait, like the silhouettes created by folk artists. Her interest piqued, Fowler dared herself to cut 100 portraits of people. Beginning with friends and family, she later moved on to cutting portraits of strangers, who would sit for her at the campus center at Bard, where Fowler worked. “I practiced a lot and found that I totally loved it,” says Fowler. “It kind of surprised me because I’d thought of silhouette portraits as these kind of ‘stuffy’ things, and then I realized that they were really cross-sections of people at a moment in time. I started to see them as more dynamic.” Fowler came across a passage in which one of the early papercutters called silhouette portraits “a moment’s monument,” a description that she finds particularly apt. “They really do capture a little moment, and even the same person can have a different portrait the next day,” Fowler explains. Artful papercutting is now Fowler’s niche, and the Continued on page 13
Beauty of the beat , where dozens gathered to get their drum on. At left, Hethe Brenhill of the Mandara ensemble, dances in the sun. At right, a member of the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston (POOK) gets in the rhythm. For more pics, see page 10.
12PM-1:30PM Free Hypnosis Weight Control Workshop led by Frayda Kafka, certified hypnotist.Sponsored by the Health Alliance and Open to the community! Saturdays 12-1:30pm, 2/15, 4/19, 5/17, 6/21. To register: call Doris 339-2071 or email:Doris.Blaha@hahv.org or www.CallTheHypnotist.com. Reuner Cancer Support House, 80 Mary’s Ave, Kingston. 12PM-1:30PM Community Chili Bowl Days Wheel throwing & hand-building, no experience necessary. Families are welcome, and registration is required. Info: 658-9133. Women’s Studio Workshop, 722 Binnewater Ln, Rosendale, free.
THEATER ON A TRAIN ‘Dutchman’ uses Trolley Museum’s subway car as unusual stage for play exploring sensitive topic of interracial relations. Page 16
TEEN SCENE “The Den” to open in Midtown, giving youths a place to dance, gather and do something positive. Page 8
FIGHTING FOR MIDTOWN Challengers in Ward 4 Common Council race say incumbent isn’t doing enough to help Kingston’s poorest neighborhoods get their fair share. Page 2
fall home improvement special section
BIG ‘O’ Organizers say second annual O-Positive fest will more art, tunes, awareness and health care to Kingston’s creative community. Page 14
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Are You Fummoxed by The Upcoming New York State Health Exchange Options? You are not alone. Red Hook Public Library will be offering sessions with Navigators to help citizens sign up for the various health plans from 10:30 - 6 pm on Mondays - January 13, February 3, February 10, March 3, March 24 and March 31. There will also be Saturday sessions, from 10:30 am -2:30 pm -Saturdays, January 25, February 22 and March 15. These are private sessions; please call 1-800453-4666 to schedule an appointment. This service is free and open to the public. Info: 758-3241 or www. redhooklibrary.org. Red Hook Public Library, 7444 S. Broadway, Red Hook.
Workshop. Kokedama is a traditional bonsai discipline. Japanese for “moss ball.” All materials provided. To register: http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/530047. Info: info@hvga.org. Starr Library, 68 West Market St, Rhinebeck.
10 AM-2 PM 10 AM-2 PM Kingston Farmers’ Winter Market. Offering bread s & baked goods, fresh fish, meat & eggs, fruits & vegetables, gourmet peanut butter & local wine. Cooking Education Series: Farmers’ Market Cooking. Classes 1 am-1pm on the 3rd Sat of the month thru April . $30 /per class. Info: lori@kingstonfarmersmarket.org . Old Dutch Church, Bethany Hall, 272 Wall St, Kingston.
oin us in sending your message to over 60,000 readers throughout Ulster and Dutchess Counties. Our beautifully designed special section is inserted into all our publications and is full of advice, humor, nostalgia and style.
Need Free Help Registering for Health Care? A Health Exchange Navigator will be visiting Phoenicia Library starting in January to help people sign up. If you would like an appointment to register with a Navigator at the library. Call Lynda Davis 518-221-9889 for an appt. You should bring all your tax information. Appts necessary.
with or without children, and for children ages 5 and older. Info: www.hhhnaturemuseum.org or 534-5506, ext. 204. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Muser Dr, Cornwall, $7/adults, $5,5-12 yr olds.
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.
Celebrations 2014
Bakeries Banks Boutiques Calligraphers Caterers Clergy
January 16, 2014
1PM-4PM Film Series: “The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness.” (2012, 60+ minutes) Info: 563-3600, www. newburghlibrary.org. Newburgh Free Library, Auditorium, Newburgh. 2PM HVGA Winter Lecture Series: Kokedama
2PM Book Reading & Signing: Paul Cooper, author of Flames. An historical novel about The Great Fire of 1835. Info: 679-8000 or nan.goldennotebook@gmail.com. The Golden Notebook, 29 Tinker St, Woodstock. 2PM-4PM add this oneHudson Valley Balinese Gamelan Annandale-on-Hudson. 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, 679-5906 Ext. 1012 Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. 2PM World of Animals Wildlife Show with Bill & Brian Robinson. Info: 889-4683. Staatsburg Library, 72 Old Post Rd, Staatsburg, free. 2PM-7:30PM Gallery Talks & Opening Reception: Strength and Solitude featuring works by Bolton Bronw. 2:30-4pm - Talks by Derin Tanyol exhibition curator), Patricia Phagan (Curator of Prints and Drawings at Vassar), and Ronald Netsky(Professor of Printmaking and Drawing at Nazareth College). 4-6pm Opening Reception, followed by performance from 6:30-7:30pm by pianist Pedja Muzijevic. Kleinert/James Center for the Arts, 36 Tinker St, Woodstock, free. 2:30PM Two Experts on Bolton Brown and Printmaking will speak: Ronald Netsky, Professor of Art at Nazareth College, and Patricia Phagan, Curator of Prints and Drawings at the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, Vassar College. Reception to follow. 2:30PM-4PM Community Chili Bowl Days Wheel throwing & hand-building, no experience necessary. Families are welcome, and registration is required. Info: 658-9133. Additional sessions from 5-6:30pm. Women’s Studio Workshop, 722 Binnewater Ln, Rosendale, free. 3PM-6PM 3rd Annual Brook’s Chicken BBQ fundraiser. 1/2 chicken or rib dinners are available for $12.00. Eat in and visit with your neighbors or take to go. Info: 679-2927. Woodstock Fire Co.1, 242 Tinker St, Woodstock. 4 PM-6 PM Art Reception: Bolton Brown: Strength and Solitude. Exhibits through 2/23/2014. Kleinert/James, 34 Tinker St, Woodstock. 5PM Library Forum: Mindfulness: Spiritual Roots in Contemporary Medical and Psychotherapeutic Practice. Talk by MM CC. Reynolds, therapist at the Woodstock Therapy Center. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock. 5PM-8PM Opening Reception: “Glens and Gardens” Watercolors by Cross River Fine Artists. Info: www.crossriverfineart.com. Montgomery Row, Second Level, 6423 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck. 6PM BookReading: Peter Richmond. Author of Phil Jackson: The Lord of the Rings. Info: 518-789-3797. Oblong Books & Music, 26 Main St, Millerton. 6:30PM Pianist Pedja Muzijevic. The performance begins immediately following the opening reception for the exhibition Bolton Brown: Strength and Solitude. Info: 679-2079 or info@ woodstockguild.org. Kleinert/James Center for the Arts, 36 Tinker St, Woodstock. 7PM-9PM Live Music & Noodles featuring Josie Eriole & The Essential Food Group. Playing oldies, blues, jazz standard & pops. No cover, $5 donation suggested for the musicians. Info: 255-8811 Gomen-Kudasai Noodle Shop, in the Rite Aid Plaza, 232 Main St, New Paltz. 7PM Movies With Spirit. ‘Buck.’ A documentary about the cowboy who inspired “The Horse Whisperer” book and film. Info: 389-9201 or
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
NIGHT SKY
Stormy weather Sun explosions and auroras right here
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ast week’s huge X-class solar flare did not give us auroras – because we never had a chance. Thursday night turned cloudy early, and the solar material wasn’t scheduled to reach us until the wee hours, after rain had started. But much more can happen when such giant Coronal Mass Ejections from the Sun reach our planet. My recent book, The Sun’s Heartbeat, has a chapter crammed with dramatic examples. Let me share a few with you. (Yes, it’s shameless plug, but I can’t help it.) First, we’ve not seen anything as powerful as the Sun explosions of 1859 and 1921, which knocked people unconscious and caused raging fires. When we get that kind of storm again – next month or in 50 years, nobody knows – it could knock out our electrical infrastructure to the tune of one to two trillion dollars’ worth of damage, according to a special workshop of solar experts held in 2008. Even the relatively minor storms of the past 30 years created lots of trouble. On March 13, 1989, a quarter of Canada’s population suffered a paralyzing blackout from a solar storm. Meanwhile, highway engineers had their ultra-precise GPS units go crazy, resulting in a road paved in the wrong place, whose concrete later had to be ripped up. The Galaxy 15 satellite, an engineering wonder sending highdefinition TV signals for cable providers, suddenly lost all commands from its controllers on the ground. Every other aspect of the orbiting machine was still operating, but its utter deafness to humans meant that it would soon drift useless: a total loss. This explosion was first observed on March 11 in the middle of the Sun’s disc, facing us, so that the squirming swarm of disemboweled protons and electrons was aimed precisely in our direction. High-energy electromagnetic radiation was also unleashed – this at light-speed, so that it whooshed to our world in only 8 ½ minutes and instantly disrupted radio broadcasts. The Berlin Wall was destined to fall later that very year, but for now the Cold War was still very much alive and the CIA assumed that this sudden jamming of Radio Free Europe into Russia was the work of Soviet electronics specialists. Instead, and recognized by no one, it was the first sign that we were under attack from the nearest star. Two days later, on Sunday night, the enormous swarm of solar particles struck our planet’s magnetic field at a thousand miles a second. The cloud of charged particles had its own magnetism, and by a 50/50 chance its polarity was aligned opposed to our own: the only configuration that would allow it to transfer its energy to us, rather than being guided harmlessly around our world by our protective magnetosphere. The solar detritus, channeled along our field lines, swarmed into our atmosphere near the poles. Instantly it created enormous electrical currents in the high thin air, which
Garage doors throughout the continent started going up and down, and continued all night long
gerryharrington@mindspring.com. Woodstock Reformed Church, 16 Tinker St, Woodstock, $5. 7PM Live at Kindred Spirits: Acoustic Jazz featuring Grammy winner Malcolm Cecil on bass, guitarist Steve Raleigh, pianist Peter Tomlinson, NYC saxophonist Al Guart and local guest artists. No cover or minimum! Kindred Spirits, 334 Rte 32A, Palenville, 518-678-3101. 7PM Live at The Library Acoustic Concert Series. Presenting three of Woodstock’s finest singer/songwriters each with their own unique style: Elly Wininger, Dave Kearney and Denise Jordan Finley. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock, free. 7:30PM TheaterSounds Winter/Spring Play Reading. Rose Colored Glass. Susan Bigelow & Janice Goldberg. Rose Colored Glass shows us what can happen when we set our aspirations above anger and prejudice. *Appearing courtesy of Actors Equity Association. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston, free, 657-6303. 7:30PM The Poughkeepsie Chapter of the Hudson Valley Folk Guild Coffeehouse Series. Open mic format followed by our featured performer, Helen Avakian. Info: 592-4216 or hvfolks@aol.com. Unitarian Fellowship, South Randolph Ave, Poughkeepsie, $6. 7:30PM-10:30PM Hudson Valley Community DancesThird Saturday Contradance! Caller: Michale Kernan with fiddler: Ambrose Verdibello and guitarist: Norman Plankey.$10/5 full time students. Info: 473-7050, contra@hudsonvalleydance.org. Arlington Reformed Church, 22 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. 8PM 12 Angry Men. Directed by Tracy Carney. What happens when 11 jurors think a young boy is guilty of murder and the 12th maintains he’s innocent? Based on Reginald Rose’s innovative 1954 television playTickets: $22/$20Box Office: 876-3080 The Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rt. 308, Rhinebeck. 8PM Ellen Sinopoli Dance Company (ESDC). The evening will begin with a 7:15pm prelude talk given by Sinopoli. Info: 518- 473-1845 or www. theegg.org. The Egg, Albany, $26. 8 PM Psymbionic. Genre: electronic. Info:
297-2323 or www.cosm.org. Alex Grey’s CoSM - Chapel of Sacred Mirrors, 46 Deer Hill Rd, Wappingers Falls, $15. 8PM Gus Mancini. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. 8PM The Complete Works of William Shakespeare . How about all 37 Shakespeare plays in 97 minuteswith just three actors? It’s fast-paced, witty, and fun – and you might even get to play apart or two yourself – impromptu. The Beacon, 445 Main St, Beacon. 8PM Rose Colored Glass. Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Rd, Kingston, free, 657-6303. 8PM Gus Mancini. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484. 8:30PM Freestyle Frolic Community Anniversary Dance. Barefoot, smoke-free, no drugs or alcohol allowed. No partner necessary. $5-10/ adults, $2-7/teens & srs, free/kids & volunteers. Info: www.freestylefrolic.org or 658-8319. Knights of Columbus, 389 Broadway, Kingston. 9PM Connor Kennedy. Cover to Cover All Things Must Pass. Info: 679-4406 or www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $20. 9PM Lara Hope and The Ark-Tones. High Falls Café t The Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls.
Sunday
1/19
8:30AM 17th Annual Shandaken Primitive Biathlon. A winter sporting event using snow shoes and muzzle loading firearms. Reg required. Info: www.shandakenprimitivebiathlon.net or -246-3954. Upper Esopus Fish and Game Association, Little Peck Hollow Rd, Oliveira.
9:30AM-3PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve - Snowshoe Hike on Mossy Glen Trail. Preregistration is required, please register by visiting: www:nynjtc.org/event/snowshoe-hikeminnewaska. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Peter’s Kill Park Office, Gardiner, $8/car.
NASA/SDO/AIA
gave birth to the most spectacular displays of the Northern Lights seen in many years. You didn’t need to be in Alaska. They flickered brilliantly over our skies here in upstate New York from horizon to horizon. They were vivid even in the skies over Florida and the Caribbean. While compasses went crazy, electrical currents began surging along the Earth beneath the displays. Garage doors throughout the continent started going up and down, and continued all night long. The ground itself sizzled; areas with high concentrations of igneous rock, like most of Canada’s eastern half, experienced geomagnetically induced currents in all power transmission lines. At 2:44 a.m. on March 13, the Sun-induced surges started creating havoc in Quebec’s electrical power grid. The 100-ton capacitor Number 12 at the Chibougamau substation tripped and went offline. Two seconds later a second capacitor blew, and then 100 miles away at the Albanel and Nemiskau stations four more capacitors went offline. When yet another went offline, and five transmission lines from James Bay tripped, the entire 9,460-megawatt output from Hydro-Quebec’s La Grande Hydroelectric Complex was cut off. Within a minute the Quebec power grid had collapsed. The province of Quebec was blacked out. Three million people were in darkness. The workweek began with the Montreal Metro silent and useless. The city’s main airport, Dorval, stripped of its radars, also closed. In all cases, the underlying cause is the Sun’s complex magnetic field, which contains regions that can disconnect with a snap, unleashing the power of thousands of H-bombs and hurl billions of tons of broken atom fragments into space. But we won’t know the all-important magnetic polarity of the cloud of debris until it is physically sampled by the SOHO satellite a million miles sunward of us, and by then we have only a couple of hours’ warning. In 2003, a solar event now called “the Halloween storm” increased radiation enough to make airlines expensively redirect all their polar routes, and caused the loss of a $640 million spacecraft. It knocked out the power to parts of Sweden as well. So yes, Sun storms can definitely affect us to create damage – which is the bad news – or gorgeous aurorae over our region. That’s the bright side of the Sun’s spasmodic violence. – Bob Berman Want to know more? To read Bob Berman’s previous “Night Sky” columns, visit our Almanac Weekly website at HudsonValleyAlmanacWeekly.com.
10AM-2PM Kingston Farmers’ Winter Market. Offering bread & baked goods, fresh fish, meat & eggs, fruits & vegetables, gourmet peanut butter & local wine. The Market will continue on the 1st & 3rd Saturdays of each month from 10am -2pm through April. Info: www.kingstonfarmersmarket.org. Old Dutch Church, Bethany Hall, 272 Wall St, Kingston. 10AM-2PM Hudson Highlands Nature Museum: Introductory Course on Beekeeping. Learn how to get started. This beekeeping course requires prepaid registration and is for adults and children ages 15 and up. Info: www.hhnaturemuseum.org or 534-5506, ext 204. Hudson Highlands Nature Museum, Outdoor Discovery Center, Muser Dr, Cornwall, $45. 10AM-2:30PM Mohonk Preserve Singles and Sociables Outing: Awosting Falls Ski or Hike. Aged 18 and above. No reservations required. A moderate, 5-mile snowshoe or hike (if not enough snow) led by John Connolly (691-6521). Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Peterskill Parking Lot, Gardiner, $8 /per car. 10:30AM-12:30PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Sunday, 10:30am-12:30pm .Meditation instruction available. Video teaching by Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche with short discussion at 11:45am. Free
and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww.skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. 11AM Artist’s Way Cluster. Group discussions based on Julia Cameron’s self improvement workbook: The Artist’s Way. All are welcome. No charge. Donations appreciated. Meets 1st & 3rd Sunday of each month. Info: 331-0331. Arts Society of Kingston. 11AM-2PM Martin Luther King National Day of Service Capes for Kids, to benefit Enchanted Makeovers, a nationwide non-profit organization. Goal is to create 60 capes to send to Enchanted Makeovers. Info: www.enchantedmakeovers. org. Web:www.rhinebeckmusic.org. Church of the Messiah, 6436 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck, 876-2870. 11:30AM-2:30PM Sunday Brunch at The Rhinecliff Hotel. Songs of the Great American Songbook and French favorites. Featuring vocalist Elaine Rachlin and John Halsey on piano. Reservations suggested. Info: 876-0590. The Rhinecliff Hotel, 4 Grinell Ave, Rhinecliff. 12PM-3PM Mini Maker Faire. Kids ages 6-14 can come & explore arts, crafts, science and tech creation stations in this one of a kind festival of fabrication and fun. Info: 399-9300 or stephen@ cce-kingston.org. Center for Creative Education,
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
KIDS’ ALMANAC
January 16-23
12PM Jazz at the Falls Winter Series begins with The Teri Roiger Trio 12. High Falls Café t The Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls. 1PM Fuzzy Lollipop. A musical look at the world through a kid’s eyes, originals and family favorites. Info: 255-1559 or www.unisonarts.org. Unison Arts Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz, $14, $7 /. 2 PM Woodstock’s 24th Annual Birthday Tribute to Martin Luther King Jr -Justice For All - Stop Criminalizing Immigrants! Featuring: Tayino Trio, Haitian Voodoo-Jazz Band with Antonia Flores-Lobos, Las Noticias. Immigrant Speakers from Around the World, and Debra Burger, with original song, Say No to the New Jim Crow. Info: 679-7320. Woodstock Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 2PM 12 Angry Men. Directed by Tracy Carney. What happens when 11 jurors think a young boy is guilty of murder and the 12th maintains he’s innocent? Based on Reginald Rose’s innovative 1954 television playTickets: $22/$20Box Office: 876-3080 The Center for Performing Arts, 661 Rt. 308, Rhinebeck. 3PM “On the March Concert.” The performance will feature West Point-centric marches guaranteed to delight the crowd. Info: 938-2617 or www. westpointband.com. West Point, Eisenhower Hall Theatre, West Point, Free. 3PM Piano Music Trio Concert. Suggested donation $10. Olive Library, Rt 28A, Shokan. 3PM The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. How about all 37 Shakespeare plays in 97 minuteswith just three actors? It’s fast-paced, witty, and fun – and you might even get to play apart or two yourself – impromptu. The Beacon, 445 Main St, Beacon. 4PM Loretta Di Leo presents I’ll Be Seeing You, her book about Dr. Richard Jasper, who imparts wisdom from the afterlife to assist us in building bridges between the dimensions. Info: 255-8300. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, free. 4PM-6PM Woodstock Community Drum Circle. Drummers on The Green are hosted by Birds of a Feather. Singers & dancers are all welcome.
and urgent question is, ‘ What are you doing for others?’” – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
An MLK Week sampler Here are some family activities this week that I’d like to highlight.
S
15 Railroad Ave, Kingston.
“LIFE’S MOST PERSISTENT
and cleanup is completed by 1 p.m.” For more information about Caring Hands, call (845) 331-7188. To learn more opportunities to volunteer locally for the Martin Luther King, Jr. day of service, visit http://mlkday.gov, www.ulstercorps. org and www.allforgood.org.
Community service opportunities for MLK Day ince 1994, the Martin Luther King, Jr. federal holiday has been designated as a “day on, not a day off ” for community service. One event that I’d like to highlight is “Serve Together in MLK Day” at the Everette Hodge Community Center, located at 15-21 Franklin Street in Kingston, because of the wide age range: ages 6 and up. These free training and information sessions take place on Monday, January 20 and include 45-minute Red Cross Preparedness Trainings at 11 a.m.: Be Red Cross-Ready for ages 16 and up and Masters of Disaster for ages 6 through 15. Citizen CPR is offered at 11:45 a.m. for ages 10 and up. And from 12 noon to 3 p.m., Red Cross Fire Safety Outreach will send out teams to distribute door hangers in area neighborhoods. For families with very young children, or folks looking for additional options, how about donating some toiletry items, paper products, disposable diapers and other basic-needs items that cannot be purchased with food stamps? The Hodge Community Center will serve as a dropoff location on January 20 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Rosendale Food Pantry, located at 45 James Street in Rosendale, will be open on January 20 from 9 .m. to 1 p.m. For the Pantry’s wish list of items, visit http://
January 16, 2014
Bill Robinson’s World of Animals at the Red Hook Firehouse, 42 Firehouse Lane in Red Hook, Fridays, January 17 and February 21 at 6:30 p.m., free. For more information, call (845) 758-3241 or visit http://redhooklibrary.org. Clearwater Winter Open Boats at the Home Port “barn” at the Hudson River Maritime Museum, 50 Rondout Landing in Kingston, Saturday, January 18 from 4 to 8 p.m., Sunday, February 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. and Saturday, March 15 from 4 to 8 p.m. Visit the sloop, bring a potluck dish to share, enjoy local music, meet the captains and learn about the sloop restoration. For more information, call (845) 265-8080, extension 7105.
MARION S. TRIKOSKO | LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
rosendalefoodpantry.org. Our family had a fantastic experience working a volunteer shift recently with Chef Dave at the Caring Hands Soup Kitchen at the Clinton Avenue United Methodist Church, located at 122 Clinton Avenue in Kingston. I highly recommend volunteering there either this week or anytime in the future, as well as
donating to its food pantry. I love how the program has evolved to include support for recovery and substance abuse, as well as GED classes. “The soup kitchen is closed on Monday in honor of MLK Day, but volunteers are needed throughout the week and beyond to help serve lunch weekdays. Please arrive at 10 a.m.; meals are served at noon
Bring your drums and percussion instruments. On-going on Sundays, 4-6pm. Community Center, 56 Rock City Rd, Woodstock.
Franklin St, Kingston.
5:30PM-6PM West Coast Swing Dance Beginner’s Lesson. Dance to follow at 6pm. . Info: 255-1379 or www.hudsonvalleydance.org. Reformed Church of Port Ewen, 160 Salem St, Port Ewen, $8, $6 /full-time student. 6PM-9PM West Coast Swing Dance. Beginner’s Lesson 5:30-6pm. Info: 255-1379 or www. hudsonvalleydance.org. Reformed Church of Port Ewen, 160 Salem St, Port Ewen, $8, $6 /full-time student. 7PM An Evening at the Cabaret produced by the teenagers of One Voice Global. Performers include Gail Ann Dorsey, Robert Burke Warren and Rachel Loshak along with area singer/songwriters and poets. Admission: $15 to benefit childrenin need in Laos and Mexico. Info: 399-9751. Oriole 9, Tinker St, Woodstock. 7PM-11PM Making Miracles: A Benefit for the Victims of Hurricane Sandy. Live music, dancing, raffles, prizes. Formal attire encouraged. Res. Required. Info: 702-1109. La Mirage Restaurant, 423 Broadway, Ulster Park, $60, $25 /under 12. 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.
Monday
1/20
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for Cats. Performed by appointment only. Includes spay/ neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, and nail trim. Info: 754-7100 or www. tara-spayneuter. org. Monticello, $70 /per cat. 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, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. 9AM-3PM Serve Together on MLK Day. Collaborative training opportunity with UlsterCorps, the Red Cross, Family & the Volunteer Center of the United Way. Info: 481-0331 or volunteer@ ulstercorps.org. Hodge Community Center, 15-21
9AM-9:50AM Senior Fit Dance for Seniors with Adah Frank. Dance and movement for strength and flexibility. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Bring a mat. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 9AM-12PM 16th Annual Shandaken Primitive Biathlon. Competitions in target shooting with black powder muzzle loaders, tomahawk and knife throwing, and sharp shooting. Registration required. Info: 688-5560; or www.shandakenprimitivebiathlon.net. TheUpper Esopus Fish & Game Club, Little Peck Hollow Rd, Oliveria, $18. 10AM-12PM Senior Drama with Edith LeFever. Comets of Woodstock focuses on improvisation, acting exercises, monologues & scenes. Interested seniors are welcome to sit in. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 11AM-12PM Senior Qigong With Zach Baker. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 12PM-6PM 24th Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Tribute: King says NO to The New Jim Crow. Woodstock Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 12:15PM Rhinebeck Rotary Club Meeting. Beekman Arms, Rhinebeck, 914-244-0333. 1PM-3PM Minnewaska State Park Preserve MLK Day. Snowshoe Beacon Hill. Pre-registration is required. Info: 255-0752. Minnewaska State Park Preserve, Nature Center, Gardiner, $8 /per car. 1PM-7PM Red Cross Blood Drive. Donation Types: Double Red Cells, Blood. Notes: All presenting donors will receive a voucher for a free pound of Dunkin Donuts coffee. Info: www. redcross.org/ny/albany. Town of Gardiner, 2340 Rt. 44/55, Gardiner. Gardiner.2PM-4PM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $2 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 4:15PM-5:30PM Healthy Back Class w/ Anne
Shadow Puppet Theater: “The Other Side of the Jungle,” world folktales with Ronald Sopyla at the Kingston Library, 55 Franklin Street in Kingston, Saturday, January 18 at 10:30 a.m., free. For more information, call (845) 331-0507, extension 7 or visit www.kingstonlibrary. org. Splat the Cat appearance at Barnes & Noble, 2518 South Road in Poughkeepsie, Sunday, January 19 at 2 p.m., free; also in the final days of Educator Appreciation Week featuring 25 percent off for local
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. 28 West Gym, Maverick Rd & Rt 28, Glenford, $12. 5PM iPad Users Meeting. Topic: video calling/ chatting using FaceTime & Skype. Preregistration required. Info: www.whplib.org or 679-6405. West Hurley Public Library, 42 Clover St, West Hurley. 5:30PM-6:30PM Qigong With Zach Baker. No evening class on the 2nd Monday of the month. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 5:30PM-7PM Rockin’ Rooks: Morton Youth Chess Club. Students in grades K - 12 are welcome to join for fun, learning, and tournament competition. Info: 876-5810. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff. 6PM Hudson Valley YA Society. Author Laurie Halse Anderson, The Impossible Knife of Memory. Info: 875-0500. Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery St, Rhinebeck. 7PM Back to the Future. 1985, 116 minutes, Rated PG. Info: www.palacealbany.com or 518-4654663. Palace Theatre, 19 Clinton Ave, Albany, $5, $3 /child. 7:30PM-8:30PM Tai-Chi & Chi Gung Class with Michael (over 30 yrs exp). Beginning January 6 Mondays 7:30-8:30pm. Build a total integrated mind/body fitness while cultivating life’s abundant healing energy. Cost $25 month or $10per class. Info& to sign-up: 389-2431 or whitecranehall.com. 77 Cornell St. #116, Kingston. 8PM Open Mic/Poetry Night. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.
Tuesday
1/21
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for Cats. Performed by appointment only. Includes spay/ neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, and nail trim. Info: 754-7100 or www. tara-spayneuter. org. Monroe, $70 /per cat.
educators. For more information, call (845) 485-2224 or visit www. barnesandnoble.com. The Impossible Knife of Memory: Young Adult author Laurie Halse event at Oblong Books & Music, 6422 Montgomery Street in Rhinebeck, Monday, January 20 at 6 p.m., free. RSVP requested. For more information, call (845) 876-0500 or visit http://oblongbooks.com. “Planning for College: How to Maximize Your High School Experience” for teens and parents with consultant Sandra Moore at Adriance JLP PreSchooler Learning Center, second floor, 93 Market Street in Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, January 21 from 6 to 7:30 p.m., free. For more information, call (845) 485-3445, extension 3320 or visit www.poklib.org. One Billion Rising event: One Billion Rising movie screening, TMI short reading and dance performance at the Rosendale Theatre, 408 Main Street in Rosendale, Tuesday, January 21 at 7:15 p.m., $20 suggested donation. Strongly suggested for 16 years and older due to intense and sensitive content. For more information, visit http://tmiproject.org. “Purposeful Parents: The 5 Ms to Scheduling Your Life for Maximum Family Time” with Claire Noorlander Pahucki at Ms. Claire’s Music Cupboard, 8 Factory Street in Montgomery, Saturday, January 18, $97 per couple. For more information, call (845) 5229652 or visit http://msclaires.com/ purposefulparents. “Raising Children to Love Being Jewish” with Doron Kornbluth at the Hudson Valley Community Center & the Jewish Community Center of Dutchess County, 110 South Grand Avenue in Poughkeepsie, Wednesday, January 22 at 7 p.m., $5 suggested donation. Free babysitting is available. For more information, call (845) 471-0430 or visit www.hvcommunitycenter.com. Closing Sale at Kid Around children’s store, 114 Partition Street in Saugerties. For more information, call (845) 247-3342 or visit www.facebook.com/kidaround1.
9:15 AM -11:15 AM Senior Art with Judith Boggess. 55 and older. Sept. thru June. $80. Drop-in $5 per class. 657-581. American Legion, Mountain Rd, Shokan. 10AM-11:30AM Parkinsons Exercise Class w/ Anne Olin. St. John’s Episcopal Church, Kingston, 679-6250. 10AM-1PM “School’s Out Winter Fun Day”. Banish your kid’s cabin fever. Treat them to guided snowshoe treks featuring tips on building snow caves and Native American fires. Info: 473-4440 x 273; www.scenichudson.org/events. Esopus Meadow Preserve, River Rd, Esopus. 4PM-8PM Free Community Holistic Healthcare Day. Hosted by Rondout Valley Holistic Health Community. A wide variety of holistic health modalities and practitioners are available. Appointments can be made on a first-come, firstserved basis upon check-in, from 4-7pm. Donations welcome. Info: www.rvhhc.org. Marbletown Community Center, 3564 Main St, Stone Ridge. 6PM-8PM Conversation Spanish Discussion Groups Aimed towards individuals with intermediate to advanced Spanish skills. Reg. Reqr’d. Info: 339-4260 x14 or www.kingstonlibrary.org. Kingston Library, 55 Franklin St, Kingston. 6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm. Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. 6:30PM Morton Book Club. Great Expectations by Charles Dickens and Charles Dickens: A Life by Claire Tomalin. Reg reqr’d. Info: 876-2903. Morton Memorial Library & Community House, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff. 7PM Blues & Dance with Big Joe Fitz. High Falls Café t The Stone Dock Golf Club, 12 Stone Dock Rd, High Falls. 7 PM-9 PM Open Mic. On-going, Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 200 Main St, Saugerties, 246-5775. 7PM-8:30PM Singing Just for Fun! New Paltz Community Singers. Everyone welcome, everyone gets to choose songs. Going 20+ years. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Info: genecotton@gmail. com. Quaker Meeting House, 8 N. Manheim Blvd,
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
Beacon hosts musical Dr. King Parade The Dr. King Parade in Beacon on Monday, January 20 is a short musical parade for Martin Luther King Day, with songs including “Oh Wallace,” “If You Miss Me at the Back of the Bus” and “We Shall Overcome”: all songs from the 1965 Selma-to-Montgomery marches. All ages are welcome at this Clearwater event. I love envisioning all of these voices together, helping our kids learn some of this important American history while feeling inspired to find their own way with making our world a better place. Lineup takes place at 9:30 a.m. at the Springfield Baptist Church, located at 8 Mattie Cooper Square in Beacon, and the parade begins at 10 a.m. For more information, contact Bonnie Champion at (845) 255-6436, Linda Richards at events@clearwater.org or (845) 2658080, extension 7105, or visit www. clearwater.org.
Kingston YMCA hosts indoor mini-triathlon Was one of your New Year’s resolutions to exercise more? How about doing a mini-triathlon? Looking for an opportunity to venture into the tri-world with your tween or teen? Do you want to be able to mention casually in any conversation for the rest of your life that you’ve competed in a tri? Or perhaps you are an experienced athlete interested in trying some new strategies in a smaller event? Whatever your motivation, the YMCA Indoor Triathlon on March 2 is definitely worth checking out, and right now, preregistration is open for only $20. The price goes up to $50 after February 15. This mini-tri is open to all abilities and ages 12 years and up – and they’re serious about all abilities, because, shockingly, even I have done this event: It consists of a 15-minute swim, 20-minute bike and 20-minute track run. You can do this! The YMCA is located at 507 Broadway in Kingston. For more information,
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-9PM Gathering of Gardeners: Essential Oils. Essential oils are the concentrated aromatic essences found in certain plants. Explore their history, production methods, countries of origin and typical usage. Info: 344-1234 or www.cce. cornell.edu/orange. Cornell Cooperative Extension, Middletown. 7PM-9PM Power Attunements for the Aquarian Age with psychic medium Adam Bernstein. Learn a simple and highly effective method to energetically align yourself with lasting success by combining the Law of Attraction with the power available to you from your Spirit, Spirit Guides and Angels. Info: 679-2100. Mirabai Books, 23 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.$15 if registered by Jan. 19; $20 after. 7PM-10PM Jazz Jam. Every Tuesday, 7-10pm. No cover. 452-3232. The Derby, 96 Main St, Poughkeepsie. 7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Classes. Tuesdays & Thursdays. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 8PM Norm Wennet. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.
Wednesday
1/22
Low-Cost Spay/Neuter Clinics for Cats. Performed by appointment only. Includes spay/ neuter, rabies vaccine, ear cleaning, and nail trim. Info: 754-7100 or www. tara-spayneuter. org. Middletown, $70 /per cat. 9AM-10:15AM Senior Kripalu Yoga with Susan Blacker. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 9AM Waterman Bird Club Field Trip: Bowdoin Park. Call: Adrienne @ 264-2015. Web: www.
call (845) 338-3810 or visit www. ymcaulster.org.
Shandaken Primitive Biathlon in Oliverea Love snowshoeing and want to kick things up a notch? Need a cure for cabin fever? Pull out your snowshoes and black-powder, muzzle-loading firearm and head over to the 17 th annual Shandaken Primitive Biathlon! The biathlon takes place on Sunday, January 19 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Upper Esopus Fish & Game Club. The 1.25-mile course includes four shooting stations with two shots per station. It’s a timed event, but you can shave one minute from your total just by wearing 1800s attire. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each of the four age groups: 12 to 16 years; 17 to 40 years; 41 to 59 years; and 60 years and over. Participants may also opt for an untimed woodswalk division for those interested in snowshoeing and shooting the course. Tomahawk and Sharpshooter competitions will be included as separate events. Day-of biathlon registration costs $18; the woodswalk costs $12. The Upper Esopus Fish & Game Club is located on Little Peck Hollow Road in Oliverea. For more information, call Paul at (845) 246-3954, Vince at (845) 6885560 or Ed at (845) 339-3449, or visit www.shandakenprimitivebiathlon.net.
Two snowshoe tours of Minnewaska To me, snowshoeing feels like the winter equivalent of kayaking. I can walk around and explore the woods freely and quietly, catching animal sightings and other moments in nature that I might not be able to achieve otherwise. Here are two excursions to consider at Minnewaska State Park Preserve, located at 5281 Route 44/55 in Kerhonkson. First, on Sunday, January 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., take a hike along the Mossy Glen Trail, including the newly replaced Blueberry Run footbridge that was lost during Hurricane Irene. Dress
for the weather, and pack a lunch and water or a hot beverage as well as snow boots or waterproof hiking boots in case snow conditions are poor. Preregistration is required, and children and youth under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. A limited number of snowshoes are available on loan to registrants, so space is limited to early signups. To register, to inquire about fees or for more information, call (201) 512-9348, extension 16 or visit http://nynjtc.org/event/snowshoe-hikeminnewaska. Second, on Monday, January 20 from 1 to 3 p.m., take a two-mile-long snowshoe loop hike of Beacon Hill along two carriage roads and one hiking trail with Laura Conner, environmental educator. Preregistration is required. Snowshoes may be rented from the Park Preserve Office, located at the Peterskill climbing area at 5281 Route 44/55 in Kerhonkson. “Please note, once ski trails are groomed, the entrance fee for this area of the Park Preserve is $6 per adult and $5 per junior. The Empire Passport will not be accepted.” To register, call (845) 255-0752 or visit http://nysparks.com.
Frost Valley YMCA offers MLK weekend getaways Need a family getaway? Spend your long holiday weekend at Frost Valley YMCA for a two- or three-night package from Friday, January 17 to Monday, January 20. Activities include over 30 miles of cross-country ski trails, snow-tubing, ice-skating and more. Frost Valley YMCA is located at 2000 Frost Valley Road in Claryville. For reservations or for more information, call (845) 985-2291, extension 450, or visit www.frostvalley.org. – Erica Chase-Salerno Erica Chase-Salerno is probably out skiing or drinking hot cocoa right now. She lives in New Paltz with her husband Mike and their two children: the inspirations behind hudsonvalleyparents.com. She can be reached at kidsalmanac@ ulsterpublishing.com.
watermanbirdclub.org. Bowdoin Park, upper level parking area, 85 Sheafe Rd, Wappingers Falls.
sion-no dues. On-going every Wed, 7-11pm. Rosendale Café, Rosendale.
10:15AM-11:30AM Movement/Voice Workshop for Women. Meets for five-Wednesdays 10:15am-11:30am . Call 684-5219 to inquire.$100. Release limiting mind/body/energy patterns and open to the flow of life without resistance. No experience necessary. Space limited. Certified in the Realization Process. Info & resv: 684-5219 or www.kathleendonovan.us. Take first class singly for $15. Woodstock.
7PM-8PM Free Belly Dance Class. On-going every Wednesdays, 7-8pm. Taught by Arabic Abeer. Learn ancient Middle Eastern dances that stimulate your inner womanly spirit. Get a complete body workout.255-5482 Unframed Artists Gallery, 173 Huguenot St, New Paltz.
10:30AM Classics in Religion. American Crucible: Christian Theology and the Civil War. The Rev Dr. Robert Gram will lead the series. Info: 334-8404. Kingston Library, Community Room, Kingston. 11:30AM-1PM Compassionate Communication (NVC) Practice Group. Additional sessions on Feb. 12 & Feb. 26. RSVP. Info: www.PracticingPeace-NewPaltz.com. The Sanctuary, 5 Academy St, New Paltz, $12. 1PM Internet 101. Instructors teach the basics of Internet surfing. Start Internet Explorer, minimize, restore, close, and resize windows, and use the address bar. Internet safety will be discussed. Prerequisite: basic computer skills. Reg reqr’d. Info: 485-3445 X 3381. Adriance Memorial Library, 93 Market St, Poughkeepsie, free. 5:30PM Southern Ulster County Chamber of Commerce Dinner. $38 per person includes dinner, and gratuity. RSVP: 691-6070 or events@ southernulsterchamber.com. Raccoon Saloon, 1330 Rt 9W, Marlboro. 6PM-7:30PM Meeting of End the New Jim Crow Action Committee. A Hudson Valley network dedicated to fighting racist policies of racial profiling, police brutality, and mass incarceration (the “new Jim Crow”). Info: www.enjan.org or 475-8781. Sadie Peterson Delaney African Roots Library, Family Partnership Center, 29 N Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie. 6PM-7:30PM Rosendale Company to Host Kickstarter Party. NY plant to begin raising funds to build affordable, natural air purifiers. RSVP by calling 658-9200 x 100. Info: www.plantairpurifier.com. Custom Plastics, 138 Maple Hill Dr, Rosendale. 7PM-11PM Rosendale Chess Club. Free admis-
7PM Wednesday Night Double Feature - Gary Oldman - “The Professional “ & “Immortal Beloved.” No cover charge . Bearsville Theater, Tinker St, Bearsville, 679-4406. 7PM Talk to Inspire Jewish Identity: Raising Children to love being Jewish. Doron Kornbluth, a bestselling author, internationally renowned speaker, and inspirational licensed Israeli Tour Guide, will deliver a presentation on keeping your children and grandchildren Jewish. Author of Why Be Jewish? Info: hvcommunitycenter.com. The Hudson Valley Community Center, The Jewish Community Center of Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie. 8PM Live Music. Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock, 679-3484.
Thursday
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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, 679-5906 x 1012. Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. 9AM-11:15AM New Paltz Playspace. NPZ Town Rec Center, off of Rte 32, New Paltz. 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. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock. 4PM-8PM Free Community Holistic Healthcare Day. A wide variety of holistic modalities and practitioners are available to all for appointments on a first-come, first-served basis. Info:
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27. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.
4:30PM Opening Reception: “Teen Visions.” Group show participants ages 11-19 from the Junior Art Institute and Art Institute of Mill Street Loft programs. Exhibits through 2/13. Info: 437-5370. Vassar College, James W. Palmer III ’90 Gallery, Poughkeepsie.
7PM-8:30PM Meeting of Middle East Crisis Response. A group of Hudson Valley residents joined together to promote peace and human rights in Palestine & the Middle East. Info: 876-7906 or www.mideastcrisis.org. Woodstock Public Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock.
5:30PM-6:30PM Tai Chi With Martha Cheo. Mixed levels. Winter session is from Jan 2 - March 27. Beginners need to call Martha Cheo directly to join the winter session at 256-9316. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz.
7PM-8:30PM Free Holistic Self-Care Class. Sponsored by The Rondout Valley Holistic Health Community & Family Traditions. “Awakening to the New Year through Sound Healing” with Kate Anjahlia Loye. Join us in a high vibrational Gong BathInvocation for awakening and peace in this New Year of 2014! All are welcome. No registration necessary. Info: www.rvhhc.org. Family Traditions, 3853 Main St, Stone Ridge.
5:30 PM - 8:30 PM 1st Annual Kingston Health Summit will kick off with a State of Kingston’s Health Address from Mayor Shayne Gallo, words from the leadership of the Kingston City School District, and a demonstration by POOK and Energy. The Address will be followed by a Healthy Taste of Kingston Reception in the school cafeteria where local restaurants will offer healthy appetizers. Also after the address, free physical activity, healthy eating, and childcare/ kids activities will take place in breakout rooms of the high school open to the general public. A health fair will take place in the hallways where local health-focused organizations and member organizations of Live Well Kingston will be exhibitors. Visit www.livewellkingston.org to find out more details.340-3990. Kingston High School, Broadway, Kingston. 6PM-7PM Public Sitting & Walking Meditation at Sky Lake. Meets every Tuesday, 6-7pm. Meditation instruction available. Free and open to the public. Contact info: 658-8556 orwww. skylake.shambhala.org. Sky Lake, 22 Hillcrest Ln, Rosendale. 6:30PM-7:15PM Tai Chi With Martha Cheo. Advanced. Winter session is from Jan 2 - March
7PM-8:30PM Free Holistic Self-Care Class: Awakening to the New Year Through Sound Healing with Kate Loye. Info: www.rvhhc.org. Family Traditions, Emmanuel Shopping Center, Stone Ridge. 7PM Two Of Us Productions Audition Notice: Les Miserables. Role readings and piano accompaniment will be provided. Info: 518-329-6293 or The Two ofUsProductions@gmail.com or www. TheTwoOfUsProductions.org. Taconic Hills Central School, Rt 23, Craryville. 7:30PM-9:30PM Life Drawing Classes. Tuesdays & Thursdays. Info: 255-1559. Unison Learning Center, 68 Mountain Rest Rd, New Paltz. 7:30PM-9:30PM Stockade Tavern’s monthly Speakeasy Jazz Series: John Esposito & Friends with special musical guest George De Leon, saxophonist. Info: Nancytierney@gmail.com or 514-2594. Stockade Tavern, 313 Fair St, Kingston. 8:30PM Bluegrass Clubhouse with Brian Hollander, Tim Kapeluk, Geoff Harden, Fooch and Bill Keith. 679-3484 Harmony Café @ Wok ‘n Roll, 50 Mill Hill Rd, Woodstock.
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mation or cbcofrosendale@gmail.com. Creative Co-op (Canaltown Alley) 402 Main St, Rosendale.
12:05PM Senior Basic Pilates with Christine Anderson. Open to Woodstock residents 55 and older, $1 donation requested. Mescal Hornbeck Community Center, Rock City Rd, Woodstock.
7PM Screening: Crude. A provocative documentary, by Joe Berlinger, explores the ongoing battle waged by 30, 000 indigenous Ecuadorans and their lawyers against Chevron. Info: 496-5617 The Beacon Sloop Club, 2 Flynn Dr, Beacon.
Friday
12PM-5PM Arlington Farmers’ Market. Every Thursday from 12 to 5pm, when school is in session. Info: www.vassar.edu or 437-7035 Vassar Main Building, College Center, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie.
5:30PM Talk: Michelle Lamunière, “‘You Look Beautiful Like That’: Photography and Self-Definition in the Portraits of Seydou Keïta and Malick Sidibé.” Info: 437-5632. Vassar College, Taylor Room 102, Poughkeepsie, free.
7PM An Intimate Evening of Parisian Cabaret! Songs of Edith Piaf, Charles Trenet, Django Reinhardt, Jacques Brel and others. Featuring vocalist Elaine Rachlin and Chanteuse, John Halsey, Pianist. Call for reservations. Info: 546-4094. Kingston Festival Arts, 296 Wall St, Kingston, 546-4094, $15.
7PM Tom Nolan presents Wishbone Creek and Other Stories, his anthology of short stories. Info: 255-8300. Inquiring Minds Bookstore, 6 Church St, New Paltz, free.
6:30PM Opening Reception: Malick Sidibé: Chemises. Exhibits through 3/30. Info: 437-5632 Vassar College, Art Center Galleries, Poughkeepsie, free.
8PM Brother Sun Performance. Tickets at $20 at www.brownpapertickets.com Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Poughkeepsie, 67 S Randolph Ave, Poughkeepsie.
6:30 PM Balboa Breakthrough Weekend (1/ 24-1/25) with Carol Fraser. Balboa Workshops with Carol Fraser. 6:30 and 7:15 $15 each/$20 both.Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton S t, Poughkeepsie. Sponsosed by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: 454-2571 or www. hudsonvalleydance.org or www.carolbal.eventbrite.com.Workshops continue on Sat Jan 25 12:30-5:00 pm at the Hudson Valley Dance Depot.
8PM Swing Dance to the Gordon Webster Sextet. 8pm Beginners Lesson; 8:30-11:30pm Dance; 9:30pm performance. $15/10 full time students. Poughkeepsie Tennis Club, 135 S. Hamilton S t, Poughkeepsie. Sponsosed by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: 454-2571 or www.hudsonvalleydance.org.
6:30 PM - 9:30 PM Resolution Party/ Health and Wellness Expo at Creative Co-op. Celebrate yourself and honor your resolution for a healthier you. Meet professionals who will present their skills and talents; including Lori Gross, Massage Therapist, Ondrea Lynn, Health Consultant, Michelle Tomasicchio with Made with Love, and more! Donations suggested. Bring a snack or beverage to share. 527- 5672 for more infor-
9PM Charles Bradley and His Extraordinaires. Web: 679-4406 or bearsvilletheater@gmail.com or www.bearsvilletheater.com. Bearsville Theater, 291 Tinker St, Woodstock, $48, $40, $25.
Saturday
1/25
7:30AM-12:30PM Red Cross Blood Drive. Donation Types: Double Red Cells, Blood. Notes: All
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presenting donors will receive a voucher for a free pound of Dunkin Donuts coffee. Info: www. redcross.org/ny/albany. St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roman Catholic Church, 12 Holly Hills Dr, Woodstock. 9 AM Christian Meditation. Meets every Saturday, 9-10:30am. All welcome. No charge. 246-3285. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rte 9W, Saugerties.
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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, 679-5906 Ext. 1012 Karma Triyiana Dharmachakra, 335 Meads Mountain Rd, Woodstock. 2PM Rhinebeck Chamber Music Society pres-
ents The Kleio String Quartet. Info: www. rhinebeckchambermusic.org. Morton Memorial Library, 82 Kelly St, Rhinecliff, free. 2PM Book Reading & Signing: David Cleveland, author of Loveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attraction. A novel of intrique & romance. Info: 679-8000 or nan.goldennotebook@gmail.com. The Golden Notebook, 29
Tinker St, Woodstock. 5PM Talk & Reading: Anne Benson presents Self-Publishing. Anne will describes how she wrote and published her memoir inn her presentation. Free. Refreshments will be served. Info: 679-2213. Woodstock Library, 5 Library Ln, Woodstock, 679-2213.
10AM Two Of Us Productions Audition Notice: Les Miserables. Role readings and piano accompaniment will be provided. Info: 518-329-6293 or TheTwo ofUsProductions@gmail.com or www. TheTwoOfUsProductions.org. Dutch Reformed Church, 88 Rt 9H, Claverack. 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. 11AM Penny Social. Calling begins 12:30pm Raffles, 50/50, Valuable Gift Certificates. Kitchen will be open to purchase refreshments. Sponsored by Columbiette Auxiliary Cardinal Spellman Council #5800. Info: 255-8247. St. Joseph Church Hall, 34 S. Chestnut St, New Paltz. 11 AM - 2PM Creative Co-op Open House. Join in the conversations about the developing Co-op. We are seeking community members to collaborate on the development of programming and resources. Bring a cup to start our collection of needed items.527-5672 cbcofrosendale@gmal. com. Creative Co-op (Canaltown Alley) 402 Main St, Rosendale.
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12:30PM - 5PM Balboa Breakthrough Weekend (1/ 24-1/25) with Carol Fraser. Balboa Workshops with Carol Fraser. 6:30 and 7:15 $15 each/$20 both.Sponsosed by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Info: 454-2571 or www.hudsonvalleydance.org or www.carolbal.eventbrite.com. Hudson Valley Dance Depot, 733 Freedom Plains Rd (Rt 55), Poughkeepsie. 1PM-2:30PM Solar Electricity: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Explore the Possibilities.â&#x20AC;? Solar electricity information session with Maxanne Resnick of SOLARgeneration, Woodstock, a local design/installation firm. Learn the ABCs of solar energy. Q&A will follow the presentation. Light refreshments will be served. Questions or RVSP to maxanne@solargeneration.net or 845- 688-7311 or 914-466-9263. Phoenicia Library, 9 Ave Maria Dr, Phoenicia. 1:30PM Mid-Hudson ADK Outing: Afternoon at Tivoli Bays - Walk. Leader: Sue Mackson 471-9892, suemackson@gmail.com. Call leader for carpooling. Stop for hot drink at the end of the sojourn. Info: www.MidHudsonADK.org. Crossroads of Rtes 9G & 9 North, Rhinebeck.
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lster Publishing is an independent, locally owned newspaper company. It began in 1972 with Woodstock Times, and now publishes New Paltz Times, Kingston Times and Saugerties Times, plus Almanac Weekly, an arts & entertainment guide that covers Ulster and Dutchess counties. In recent years weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve added websites for these publications, plus special sites dedicated to tourism, health, business and dining. Check them out at hudsonvalleytimes.com. Ulster Publishing has a mission: to reďŹ&#x201A;ect and enrich our communities. Our content is 100-percent local - locally written, photographed, edited, printed and distributed.
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CLASSIFIEDS ALMANAC WEEKLY
help wanted
WAITERS/WAITRESSES. Part-time, full-time. Apply in person: College Diner, 500 Main St., New Paltz. Deliver t h e Verizon® Telephone Directories; 18+ yrs. w/insured vehicles to deliver Poughkeepsie, New Paltz areas. Also looking for office clerks and loaders. Work a minimum of 6 daylight hours per day and get paid within 72 hours of completion of route. Starts Jan. 16th. 800-9797978. Refer to job# 30078-d. EOE. F A RMWORK ER DI V CR OPS I I NEEDED. Job starts 3/3/14 and ends 12/15/14. Will Manually plant, cultivate, harvest, and pack vegetable and fruit crops including; apples, peaches, nectarines, plums, cherries, apricots, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries,currants, gooseberries, blueberries, rhubarb, grapes, tomatoes, squash, cucumbers, eggplant, peppers, peas, and pumpkins. May apply pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers to crops. Thin and prune crops, set up and operate irrigation equipment, load trucks, operate farm equipment such as tractors etc. and general farm work. Will work outdoors in all types of weather. Must be able to lift. Must have one month verifiable experience in the above. Housing provided for all those that are not within commuting distance. Transportation and subsistence expenses to the worksite will be provided by the employer upon 50% of the work contract. 9 temporary openings. $11.22 per hour, ¾ guarantee applies. Job is located in Highland, NY. Stop in your nearest one stop ctr or call 877-466-9757 and refer to job # NY1078108. LOOKING FOR HELP with light housekeeping & errands during the week in Palenville. $12/hr., 4-6 hours/week. Please call (518)678-3450.
OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED for busy New Paltz chiropractic/acupuncture/ holistic health office. Need good phone skills, preferably medical insurance experience, and friendly personality to interact with patients. QuickBooks experience strongly preferred. Approx 25-30 hours per week. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and cover letter to info. pdlich@gmail.com
to place an ad: contact
Town of Gardiner Recycling Coordinator. The Town of Gardiner is seeking an operations manager for the town Transfer Station. The manager is responsible for efficient operations, finding new sources of funding, and establishing new methods for collecting, separating, and trucking waste and recyclables. Required: Self-motivated, organized, computer literate, grant writing/ fund raising savvy, along with strong verbal and written communications skills, plus experience in managing waste stream disposal operations and environmentally sustainable options. Must be willing to work, for the most part, outdoors, unsupervised,, and on Saturdays. $17 per hour plus benefits. Interested parties should send cover letter, resume, and at least 3 references specific to the requirements to: Town Supervisor, Town of Gardiner, PO Box 1, Gardiner, NY 12525 or fax to 845-255-9146 tel: 845-2559146 or email to supervisor.tog@gmail.com
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EXPERIENCED HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE indefinitely starting last week of January. Mature woman writer & holistic practitioner- pets receive hands-on energy. Own car. Community affiliations. References. (518)512-5019, (240)355-9854 (leave messages here).
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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PIANO TEACHER & MATH TUTOR NEEDED for 8th grader. For information, please contact 845-901-2195.
housesitting services
January 16, 2014
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adult care
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE looking for private duty. Live-in or out 5 days/week. 25 years experience with Dementia, Alzheimers, terminally ill & disabled patients. Excellent references. Call Dee @ 845-399-1816 or 845-399-7603.
BEST RATES SENIOR CARE companion services. ALL SERVICES AVAILABLE including medication reminders. Available 24-7. 2 hour minimum visit. Great hourly & shift rates available. References. 20 years experience. 845-235-6701
CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly. 10 years experience. Live-in or hourly. References available. Ulster County area.
(845)901-8513
CERTIFIED SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR Anderson Center for Autism, a not for profit organization, offers the highest quality year round day and residential programs to children who have been diagnosed on the autism spectrum. Our program model incorporates evidence based practice to best support students as they learn, grow and achieve personal milestones.
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educational programs
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The successful candidate will ensure the integrity of educational systems and instructional programs across the school setting. He/she will provide leadership and supervision to faculty; collaborate with other departments in planning, implementing and sustaining educational and behavioral initiatives.
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Experience in the field of Special Education is a must. The successful candidate will be part of an administrative team overseeing a 12 month school program which serves 138 students from the ages of 5 through 21.
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Tour for Fall Enrollment
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NYS SAS/SBL or SDA/SDL certification is required. We offer a generous benefits package including medical, dental, life insurance, education incentives, retirement plan, and 403B plans.
Contact us or send your resume to:
Assistant Director of Human Resources Anderson Center for Autism P.O. Box 367 Staatsburg NY 12580 Ph: 845-889-9215 Fax: 845-889-3104 or E-mail: humanresources@andersonschool.org www.AndersonCenterforAutism.org EOE
instruction
SPANISH CLASSES
IN NEW PALTZ Intermediate level every other Wednesday Taught by experienced college instructor & native speaker
Call Prof. Delgado now
845-765-0197 Hudson Valley Balinese Gamelan Orchestras Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana are pleased to invite you to join us on Saturdays in January for our Balinese Gamelan Workshop for Beginners & Open House Series from 2-4 pm. Led by Ibu Sue with members of Gamelan Giri Mekar, the workshops take
300
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
real estate
Browse ALL Available Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Multi-Family â&#x20AC;˘ Land â&#x20AC;˘ Commercial â&#x20AC;˘ Multi-Use â&#x20AC;˘ Rental Properties
(845) 338-5252
www.MurphyRealtyGrp.com
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME ON THE ESOPUS
Text: M140629
Text: M149071
Miller, Weiner & Associates, P.C. is proud to introduce Michael DiFalco, Esq.
To: 85377
To: 85377
Bordering the Esopus creek, this charming country home offers a wood EXUQLQJ %ULFN ÂżUHSODFH LQ WKH VSDFLRXV living room, a huge eat in kitchen & D VW Ă&#x20AC;RRU EHGURRP 7KH SULYDWH EDFN deck overlooks the beautiful creek with a gorgeous mountain backdrop! This amazing property is truly unique with endless possibilities & many extras! $199,900
OUTSTANDING UPSCALE KINGSTON COLONIAL This gorgeous 3 BR Colonial is situated T oon 1.24 acres complete w/ a large private bbackyard, in-ground pool, and patio. T This beautiful home features a gracious welcoming foyer, a spacious living room ZLWK EULFN ÂżUHSODFH EHDPHG FHLOLQJV D ODUJH VXQ ÂżOOHG IDPLO\ URRP DQG D JRUJHRXV gourmet kitchen w/ granite, custom cabinets & stainless appliances. Gleaming KDUGZRRG Ă&#x20AC;RRUV WKURXJKRXW SOXV D ÂżQLVKHG UG Ă&#x20AC;RRU ORZHU OHYHO 7KLV LV D PXVW VHH call today! $445,000
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Text: M158308
To: 85377
OLIVEBRIDGE LOG HOME ON 3+ ACRES
HISTORIC 65 ACRE EMERICK FARM
Enjoy the peace & serenity the Catskill Mountains offer in this privately sited 4 BR 2 bath log home in the Town of Olive. New addition built in the late 1990â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s adding a large master BR suite with cathedral ceilings, another small BR & a large sunlit studio space upstairs to use as \RX VHH ÂżW 3ULFHG WR VHOO
Featuring 65 acres w/ additional land available, this property offers rolling meadows, outstanding mountain views, pond, limestone ridges, the Sawerkill Creek & mature hardwood trees bordering the property for privacy. Conveniently located, minutes to HITS, just bring your horses! $595,000
Text: M140749
$269,000
To: 85377
We Do More
We Sell More
YouTube Property Videos â&#x20AC;˘ NYC Network Connections â&#x20AC;˘ National Advertising
Full-time Listing Enhancement Staff â&#x20AC;˘ Innovative Web Marketing
VILLAGE GREEN REALTY
Michael graduated from Northeastern University, Summa Cum Laude, before earning his law degree from The University at BuďŹ&#x20AC;alo and being admitted to the New York State Bar in 2011.
Residential real estate closing representation starting at $575.00 Miller, Weiner & Associates, P.C. 270 Fair St., Kingston, NY 12401 (845) 331-7330 â&#x20AC;˘ mwmassoc.com
Get one step closer to sold.
tgomery
t 1/18 1-4 Mon OPEN HOUSE Sa
Call us to list your house.
Immaculate 3 BR/ 3 BA home in Montgomery, is situated on a peaceful private lake that you can enjoy from 2 full decks. Property line goes approx. 10 feet into the lake! Address: 351 Lake Vue Dr. Directions: NYS Thruway- Exit 17, proceed onto 84 W. to Exit 6 Rt. 17K/ Montgomery/ Newburg. Right on Newburg Cochecton Tpke (Rt. 17k-W) Make Right onto Lake Vue Drive. $ 300,000
We Are #1 In Sales*
Beautiful sun-drenched Cape on 2.25 acres with an open ďŹ&#x201A; oor plan, wall of windows in the living & dining room, kitchen features stainless steel appliances and Center Island. The private deck overlooks the Shawangunks and neighboring pond. Second ďŹ&#x201A;oor has an open Den/OfďŹ ce area and the Master Bedroom and Bath with walk in closet and an 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; balcony with panoramic views of the Catskills. $270,000
Man With A Van Moving Co. DOT # 16' Moving 255-6347 32476 Trucks Moving & Delivery Service Reasonable Rates â&#x20AC;˘ Free Estimates 8 Enterprise Rd., New Paltz, NY
WOODSTOCK â&#x20AC;˘ Ground ďŹ&#x201A;oor, 2 room studio apt. $650 + utilities â&#x20AC;˘ 3rd ďŹ&#x201A;oor apt, ďŹ&#x201A;oor through, well located $650 + utilities â&#x20AC;˘ Dixon Ave. 2-BR plus inside & outside studio $139,000 by appt.
Michael Chaback RE 845.679.5393 Licensed 1979 â&#x20AC;˘ 34 Years of Woodstock Real Estate CRI Credited buyer/broker â&#x20AC;˘ All MLS listings
place at Bard College, Annandale-onHudson, NY. Drop-ins welcome. Free of charge. A suggested donation of $10+/is encouraged to help offset our operating costs at Bard and beyond. Individual tutorials & advanced sessions avail. by appt. To register pls. message: Hudson Valley Gamelans Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana at Bard College on FB; Visit our Events page at: http://www.facebook. com/events/259714224163790/ ; or call 845-688-7090.
You will ďŹ nd total seclusion and tranquility on this stunning 36 acre property surrounded by State Land! The light ďŹ lled 2700 sq. ft. Home is situated in a rare open magic meadow with views of the mountains. The deck overlooks landscaped gardens and artfully placed seating areas that surround the house before melding into the wooded forests. Close to Skiing and Hiking! $579,000
Old Charm with Modern Amenities, perfect for people who desire an older home exuding character, but do not want their entire lives to revolve around caring for it. Flowing ďŹ&#x201A; oor plan, bright custom kitchen, wide plank ďŹ&#x201A; oors, ďŹ replace, and cedar shake exterior on over 1.5 acres. Private, yet not isolated. Centrally located between Windham and Hunter! $399,000
Put Your Money Into Investing! This 2 family with large studio is already fully occupied with tenants paying all utilities. First ďŹ&#x201A; oor offers 2 bedrooms one of which is a Master suite. Upstairs has 2 large bedrooms and 1 bath. Studio w/ 1000+ sq. ft. kitchen, bath is a great place to have your own business. Close to NYS Thruway and The of Village of Saugerties. $199,900
www.VillageGreenRealty.com Stone Ridge 845-687-4355
New Paltz 845-255-0615
Woodstock 845-679-2255
Kingston 845-331-5357
Windham/Greene Co 518-734-4200
*Reported by the Ulster County MLS YTD 2013
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real estate
TUTOR- Algebra/Geometry. Friendly, patient. 15 years teaching experience. My home Woodstock $40/hr., or higher your home. 413-212-6880.
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE in New Paltz. 2.5 baths. Approx. 7 acres. On the river w/mountain views. Close to SUNY, just past Fair Grounds. FOR SALE. Call (917)686-5707.
Tutoring... Science/Math/English. RIT grad, BS/Electrical Engineering, New Paltz High grad. Algebra, Trigonometry, Pre-Calc, Calc, Earth Science, Physics, Essay Writing, Eng. Lit. Reasonable rates. Dana Kolner. (845)541-5572, dfk2645@g.rit.edu
INCOME PROPERTIES. Replace lost wages and help save for retirement. Your tenants can pay off your mortgage. Experienced landlord will show you how. Matt LaRussa, Broker 845389-3321
MAVERICK KNOLLS- This fine â&#x20AC;&#x153;easy livingâ&#x20AC;? townhouse bordering peaceful woodlands has been impeccably maintained & upgraded. 4 BRs, 4 baths, kitchen w/ bamboo floors, updated master bath with whirlpool tub & sep. shower, open floor plan, spacious deck, NEW windows & att. garage. Pool & tennis on site! $288,000 Call Barbara Ellman, WM&B Realty, 845399-1570 cell. WOODSTOCK ARTISTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S RETREAT in Mount Tremper. 6.5 acres, 600 ft. on the Beaverkill. Fantastic hideaway. Artist will sell now. Price negotiable. Come & look! (845)688-5430.
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land and real estate wanted
PRIVATE BUYER (non-realtor) SEEKING PROPERTY to purchase w/a private natural waterfall. 2-10 acres needed. Maybe subdivide? Can be either a vacant, SECLUDED parcel of land, OR property w/a house with a natural, private waterfall (w/year-round views, NOT just seasonal). Must be secluded (absolutely no homes in view), AND MUST BE WITHIN 10 MINUTESDRIVETOWOODSTOCK.CASH OFFERED, CAN CLOSE IMMEDIATELY! Contact: sabe1970@yahoo.com.au w/photos/ info. or call (518)965-7223.
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
index
490 500 510
Entries in order of appearance (happy hunting!)
100
Help Wanted
120 140 145 150
Situations Wanted
200 210 215 220 225 230 235 240 245 250 260 280 299
300 320 340
Opportunities Adult Care
350
Child Care Educational Programs Seasonal Programs Workshops Instruction Catering/ Party Planning Wedding Directory Photography Events Courier & Delivery Car Services Entertainment Publications/Websites RealE state Open Houses
300
360 380 390 400 405 410 415 418 420
Real Estate Land for Sale Land & Real Estate Wanted CommercialL istings for Sale OfficeS pace/ Commercial Rentals Garage/Workspace/ Storage Garage/Workspace/ Storage Wanted NYC Rentals & Shares Poughkeepsie/Hyde Park Rentals Gardiner/Modena/ Plattekill Rentals Wallkill Rentals Newburgh Rentals Highland/Clintondale Rentals
425 430 435
438 440 442 445 450 460 470 480 485
Milton/Marlboro Rentals New Paltz Rentals Rosendale/Tillson/ High Falls/ Stone Ridge Rentals South of Stone Ridge Rentals Kingston/Hurley/Port Ewen Rentals Esopus/UlsterP ark Rentals Krumville/Olivebridge/ Shokan Rentals Saugerties Rentals Rhinebeck/RedH ook Rentals Woodstock/West Hurley Rentals West of Woodstock Rentals Green County Rentals
520 540 545 560 565 575 580 600 602 603 605 607 610 615 620 630 640 645 648 650
January 16, 2014
Vacation Rentals Seasonal Rentals SeasonalR entals Wanted Rentals Wanted Rentals to Share Senior Housing Lodgings/Beda nd Breakfast Travel Free Stuff New & Used Books For Sale Snow Plowing Tree Services Firewood for Sale Property Maintenance Studio Sales Hunting/Fishing Sporting Goods Buy & Swap Musician Connections MusicalI nstruction &Instruments Recording Studios Auctions Antiques & Collectibles
655 665 660 670 680 690 695 698 700 702 703
705 708 710 715 717 720 725
Vendors Needed Flea Market Estate/Moving Sale Yard & Garage Sales Counseling Services Legal Services Paving & Seal Coating Medical Equipment Personal & Health Services Art Services TaxP reparation/ Accounting/ Bookkeeping Services Office & Computer Service FurnitureR estoration & Repairs Organizing/ Decorating/Refinishing Cleaning Services Caretaking/Home Management Painting/Odd Jobs Plumbing, Heating, AC & Electric
730
AlternativeE nergy 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
real estate
SITED ON A KNOLL OVERLOOKING THE RIVER WITH DRAMATIC VIEWS OF MOHONK MOUNTAIN
Unique Property – Live & Work From Same Location Highway Exposure, Location! This says it all! A truly unique set up, w/ multiple business options. Get creative & think outside the box: Retail, Restaurant, Gymnasium, Food Market, Juice Bar. Beautifully kept 2500 Sq.Ft. masonry building w/2 overhead front doors, 1 overhead rear door, 13.5 FT ceilings, office area with a view of the entire space. 210 FT of road frontage, 35x40 fenced in area ready for outdoor seating. Ample parking, display windows, 1 restroom & plumbing ready for a second one. In addition to the building is a 950 +/- SQ.FT. 2BR, 2BA house built up on the hill hidden w/2 car garage. Designed specifically to be a convenient work from home situation. The rear of the home faces a beautiful garden sanctuary, fenced in vegetable garden & wood deck ................$699,000
The “Courtyard House” was inspired by the barns and barnyards that help define the character of the Hudson Valley. The Idyllic house boats soaring two stories w/natural sunlight dancing on the wood walls, floors & ceilings showing off the open floor plan. Many recent renovations completed by award winning interior designer while the house was designed by seven-time AIA award winning architect Matthew Bialecki. A must for the discriminating buyer. Located in the desirable River Park community minutes to the NYS Thruway and 90 Minutes to NYC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $945,000 For additional photos and virtual tour, visit our website.
COLUCCI SHAND REALTY, INC
WOODSTOCK 845 6792929 PHOENICIA 845 6882929
255-3455
Gardiner Gables 2356 Rte. 44-55 Gar diner, NY 12525
www.coluccishandrealty.com
WWW.FREESTYLEREALTY.COM
** Become a Fan of Colucci Shand Realty on Facebook **
ULSTER COUNTY MORTGAGE RATES Rates taken 1/13/2014 are subject to change
2846 B Route 32, Saugerties, NY 12477 Phone: (845) 246-1001 Cell: (845) 532-0310
A WORLD OF YOUR OWN! SAUGERTIES Panoramic Mountain views, stream plus waterfall and ponds is the backdrop for 3BR/3bath Contempo w/enclosed porch, great room, huge deck with built-in salt-water pool. 3BR/2bath guest house. 2-story building w/guest apartment. Barns and paddocks. All on privately sited 28 acres with small apple orchard, rock outcropings and trails. Make an offer! .........................................$1,200,000
SAUGERTIES MAIN STREET INVESTMENT PROPERTIES: 1) ANTIQUES CENTER w 2 Loft Apartments. Fully rented with 9 CAP. ...................................... $750,000 2) STORE + 5, fully rented apartments. Add’l. lot/parking at rear. 7 CAP .................................. $550,000 Owner will finance qualified buyer and consider “package” price for both! Call for additional information! CATSKILL: At entry to Village over 12,000 Sq Feet, 2-Story building with loading dock, full attic & freight elevator. Second 2-story building plus street level building. Fenced w plenty of parking on almost an acre lot. Owner will finance or consider lease/purchase. .................................................................. $399,000
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office space commercial rentals
NEW PALTZ: OFFICE/PROFESSIONAL SPACE(S) for rent. Large, beautiful Soho loft-like space(s) w/brick walls & new large windows. Faces the Gunks w/great views. 71 Main Street. Best downtown location. Former architect office(s). Will divide. Call owner (917)838-3124.
Convenient & Private Office Space in center of Woodstock. Third floor, 16’x21’ with closet, $550 per month, incl. utilities (electricity & heat). Please contact Byrdcliffe at 845-679-2079 or info@woodstockguild.org.
300sf APARTMENT-LIKE OFFICE SPACE. Utilities included. Behind Lowes, Route 299. 845-255-5920. MASSAGE/YOGA/WORKSHOPS? Need space in center of Woodstock for talks, healings, counseling, etc, but don’t want FT rental? Beautiful 180 sq.ft. space, new Interfaith Center near Village Green. $25/hour. 413-212-6880. Used Car Lot, Rt. 28, Kingston, w/GARAGE
& OFFICE. $1000/month. Call (845)3317584.
410
gardiner/ modena/ plattekill rentals
Modena; LARGE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT/OFFICE SPACE. Hardwood floors, large kitchen & bedroom, central air. NO PETS/NON-SMOKER. $775/month Plus Utilities. Security & References REQUIRED. 845-883-7429. Also: STUDIO APARTMENT Available: $550/month Plus Utilities.
420
highland/ clintondale rentals
HIGHLAND EFFICIENCIES at villabaglieri.com Furnished motel rooms w/micro, refrig, HBO & WiFi, all utilities. $135-$175 Weekly, $500-$660 Monthly, w/kitchenettes $185 or $200 weekly, $700 or $760 monthly + UC Taxes & Security. No pets. 845.883.7395.
Hudson Heritage FCU 845-561-5607 Mid-Hudson Valley FCU 800-451-8373
RATE
4.50
30 YR FIXED PTS APR
0.00
4.61
4.50
0.00
OTHER PTS
APR
3.50
3.25
0.00
3.36
E
0.00
3.36
F
0.00
3.61
4.52
3.37
0.00
3.41
3.75
It is a great time to buy or refinance. Call ext. 3472
milton/marlboro rentals
1-BEDROOM, 1 bath, clean, quiet, furnished room. Wheelchair accessible. Monthly $680, utilities included. 1 month security. Single occupancy. Milton, N.Y., between Marlboro and Mid-Hudson Bridge. 845-795-2320. MARLBORO. Country setting. SPACIOUS GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT. Open floor plan w/separate kitchen, bathroom & washer/dryer. ALSO, 1-BEDROOM furnished, second floor. Heat & electric included. Suitable for 1 or 2. No dogs. No smokers. References. Security. Both $895/month. 845-795-5778; C: 845-489-5331.
430
RATE
Check your credit score for FREE!
(E)3/1 Arm(F) 5/1 Arm Call 973-951-5170 for more info
425
15 YEAR FIXED RATE PTS APR
new paltz rentals
NICE ROOMS; $415 & $470/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. 1-BEDROOM; $825/month heat, water & cable included. Electric & propane gas for cooking not included. Also, FURNISHED ROOMS. $585/month/room. Everything included- electric, heat, cable & internet. 3 miles south of S.U.N.Y. Call (917)721-0351.
Copyright 2010 Cooperative Mortgage Information
Kitchen & bath. Parking available. Ideal for couple or 2 singles. Walk to everything. No pets. $1000/month includes all utilities. First, last and security. Available now. 845255-8817.
New Paltz: Southside Terrace Apartments Year round and other lease terms to suit your needs available!
We have, studios, one & two bedroom apartments, includes heat & hot water. (furniture packages available) Free use of the: Recreation Room, Pool, New Fitness Center & much more! “Now accepting credit cards! Move in & pay your security and deposit with your credit or debit card with no additional fees!”
Call 845-255-7205 for more information
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in center of New Paltz behind Starbucks. 1 block walk to SUNY, Post Office, stores and restaurants. 2 person max. Small pet friendly. No smoking. $1000/month includes heat, off-street parking, garbage & snow removal. 845-2552062, marker1st@yahoo.com.
1-BEDROOM b e a u t i f u l t o p f l o o r APARTMENT at Town & Country on Huguenot Street. Great mountain & river views. Rail Trail access. No pets. No smoking. $1000/month includes heat. First and last month rent plus security and references. Available now. 845-5278145.
1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in village.
1-BEDROOM for rent. Available NOW. Close
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
real estate
Dramatic contemporary log home set on 4.55 acres filled w/amazing design listed by our very own Mary Ellen VanWagenen. The fab open fl r plan of the house gives way to an easy fl ow from room to room all w/cathedral ceilings, lrg windows w/mtn views & hand-cut blue stone fl rs. Features include 3BR, 2 baths, a study & family rm. Huge detached 3-car garage w/sky lights, heat, elec, concrete fl r & loft! Minutes to the village, NYC bus, & restaurants. ............... $565,000
BEAUTIFUL RANCH, BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
JU ST LIS TE D!
Perfect ranch with breathtaking views of mountain, meadow & valley. 3 BR’s & 3 baths, upgrades like new windows, siding, 200 amp service, septic system, two decks w/a hot tub & a newly finished basement w/a kitchenette, perfect for in-laws, hmm… seems like a contradiction in terms.. anyway, you’ll love it- just ask Marylyn DeAngelo who listed it! .... $274,900
2 BE IN 4 MO
You’re probably wondering what that means?! A NEW construction home “To Be Built” in Oakwood Park subdivision, can be delivered finished within 4 months from contract signing! These custom stick-built homes have expansive interiors w/high cathedral ceilings. Open living areas are accented with HW & ceramic flring. The kitchens feature granite counters & premium cabinetry. Buy now and pick the style, colors, flooring, tile, etc. Huge 16 x 27 family room and bath. ....................................................$299,900
SUCCESS DRIVEN STRATEGIES! Our Real Estate strategies are informed by over 30 years of TOP PERFORMANCE in Ulster County residential sales. Our “clientcentric” focus makes your needs our top priority and our home grown expertise sets us distinctly apart from our competition. Discover what savvy buyers and sellers have known for years. There really is a difference in Real Estate companies!
JU ST LIS TE D!
WOODSTOCK PRIVACY!
JU ST LIS TE D!
E US -3 HO 12 EN AY OP UND S
JU ST LIS TE D!
WOODSTOCK • (845) 679-9444 KINGSTON • (845) 339-1144 SAUGERTIES • (845) 246-3300
MINI MALL INVESTMENT
Sylvie Ross & John Lavalle have just listed a terrific property between Woodstock & Saugerties. The anchor store is an established English Deli, with an apartment above it, 3 stores, & an auto service center. Many updates & improvements have been complete & the potential rent roll is $4,750 per month. This is a tremendous value and opportunity at ........ $499,000
TEXT M300252 to 85377
TEXT M301548 to 85377
SPREAD OUT! - There’s room for everyone in this perfectly located West Hurley offering with over 2400 SF, featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, gorgeous hardwood & Brazilian cherry floors throughout, EI kitchen with cherry cabs and granite counters, 23’ family/media room with cozy brick fireplace, den or handy home office, attached 2 car garage and patio o’looking 1.4 acre corner lot. JUST RIGHT! ..............$276,000 tours.pcgoodsllc.com/idx/65138
ROMANTIC RETREAT - Privately sited on 3+ acres on a quiet country lane, discover this delightful 2 bedroom, 2 full bath retreat with fully equipped GUEST HOUSE! The airy open plan is perfect for entertaining and features cathedral ceilings, French doors, a delightful cook’s gourmet kitchen, private balcony and extensive wrap around decking o’looking pristine natural landscape. Easy access to Woodstock & Saugerties. .................$359,000
TEXT M299710 to 85377
TEXT M301156 to 85377
GRACIOUS VICTORIAN - Authentic charm and detail abound in this gracious and distinctive Queen Anne Victorian c. 1890 in convenient uptown Kingston location. Beautifully proportioned 2700 SF, stained glass windows, plaster medallions, hardwood floors, 20’ LR w/ fireplace, FDR, handsome kitchen with granite & SS appliances, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den or home office PLUS carriage house with 1 BR apartment & studio. ......................... $355,000
“ARTS & CRAFTS” ESTATE - Singular 9+ acre estate parcel with Ashokan Reservoir views provides a premier setting for this master built “Arts & Crafts” style contemporary residence. Expansive 3600 SF “green” constructed 3BR, 3.5 bath home features extraordinary stonework, amazing fireplaces, gorgeous wood floors, cathedral beamed ceilings, gourmet kitchen, decks & porches all in a special serene setting. ONE-OF-KIND! ................$769,000 www.realestateshows.com/681714
VIEW THOUSANDS OF LISTINGS AT WWW.WINMORRISONREALTY.COM
845-679-5800 www.lawrenceotoolerealty.com
HISTORIC HUGUENOT STREET Completely renovated 1840 colonial on very desirable Historic Huguenot Street in the village of New Paltz. Backed by 180 acres of land, with a view of the Wallkill and the Shawangunks, the renovation preserves the integrity of the old home while adding complimentary modern touches, favoring new pine floors and exposed beams. Bedrooms have high ceilings and there’s a lovely enclosed back porch to enjoy the expansive view. Very lowmaintenance acreage and the very best in village living. Call Lawrence O’Toole Licensed R.E. Associate Broker 917-576-5832. ................$625,000
to campus. No pets. Call 845-255-5649. 2-BEDROOMS, Available now. 1.5 baths, private entrance. Located on quiet, country road. No pets/smoking. Please call 845-255-2525, leave name and number. COTTAGE FOR RENT. Full bath, 2-bedrooms, living room, kitchen. No pets. No smoking. Call 845-255-2525, leave name & number. LARGE BEDROOM. Share modern apartment. Washer, Dishwasher. $700/month, utilities included. Call 845-304-2504 NEW PALTZ HOUSE: 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry. Interior remodeled. Good location. 1/2 acre. Couples preferred. $1400/ month plus utilities. 1 month security deposit required. 914-475-5926. ROOM FOR RENT in 2-bedroom apartment; $500/month all utilities included. Half mile from SUNY campus. Call 914-850-1968. ROOMS AVAILABLE for STUDENT HOUSING. Close to SUNY, New Paltz. Newly renovated, clean, large kitchen, appliances, WiFi/computer access/TV, plenty of parking. $550/month/room, electric & heat included. $550 deposit. Available now. 845-705-2430. SOUTHSIDE TERRACE APARTMENTS offers semester leases for Spring 2014 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. STUDENT ROOM RENTAL in Village. No pets, no smoking. Call 845-256-8247.
435
rosendale/ high falls/tillson/ stone ridge rentals
www.westwoodrealty.com New Paltz 255-9400
West Hurley 679-7321
Kingston 340-1920
Woodstock 679-0006
Stone Ridge 687-0232
Standard text messaging rates may apply to mobile text codes
1-BEDROOM SPACIOUS RENOVATED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. $750/month includes utilities. Quiet location. Rt. 209. Call (845)338-5828.
TILLSON
Brand New Private basement;
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. One regular size & one small bedroom - or office. Huge walkin closet in large bedroom. Large living room w/double sliding glass doors w/view of the Wallkill River. Closet space in living room. Full bathroom. Private entrance. This apartment is very private & secluded. Fishing - 4-wheeling boating. Lots of room for playing or just relaxing. Serious inquiries only. $1000/month including everything except propane heat. First month, last month & security a must.
Call 845-849-4501. 900 sq.ft. LOFT-STYLE APARTMENT. New construction w/a rustic feel, full bath and open kitchen, w/appliances, lots of windows, radiant heat, 14 ft. vault ceiling,
and hardwood floors. $1100/month utilities included. No pets please. 1st and last month rent plus deposit. Available 1/1/14. Please contact Sam at rosendaleny@gmail. com BEAUTIFUL 24’x24’ PINE-PANELED STUDIO w/cathedral ceiling, skylights, sleeping loft, kitchen facilities and full bath on 3 lovely acres in Cottekill, adjacent to solar-powered Sustainable Living Resource Center. For residential use or as office or studio. $750/month plus phone/ cable, a portion of plowing and low utilities. Available 1/15. 845-687-9253. LOVELY, EXTRA LARGE 2-BR to Share in High Falls. Roommate wanted. Bedroom comes with two other rooms for studio or storage PLUS sharing living room, bath, kitchen, deck. Ample closets, living space, nature, quiet. $650/month plus reasonable utilities and internet. Security and references. 845-687-2035. STONE RIDGE APARTMENT: 1-BEDROOM w/adjoining room, living room, kitchen w/dining area, full bath, light & airy, second floor. No pets/smoking. $800/month includes heat & hot water. References, lease & 2 months security requested. 845-705-2208. STONE RIDGE COTTAGE. Available January. 650 sq.ft. 2-bedrooms, 1 bath. 6
acres w/creek, beautiful, quiet, deck w/ Lilacs. Private but not isolated. Indoor cat only. $800/month plus utilities. Please contact rklin3000@aol.com TILLSON: Brand New Private basement; 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. One regular size & one small bedroom - or office. Huge walk-in closet in large bedroom. Large living room w/double sliding glass doors w/view of the Wallkill river. Closet space in living room. Full bathroom. Private entrance. This apartment is very private & secluded. Fishing - 4-wheeling - boating. Lots of room for playing or just relaxing. Serious inquiries only. $1000/month including everything except propane heat. First month, last month & security a must. Call 845-849-4501.
438
south of stone ridge rentals
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. $900/ month (+ low Utilities). All new & efficient. Large ground floor apartment w/front porch. Bright w/big windows. Laundry on site. Great location- Centrally located on 44/55 Minnewaska Mtn. (Kerhonkson, Near Rt. 209), 20 min. New Paltz, Stone Ridge, Ellenville. 30 min. Poughkeepsie, Kingston. 40 min. Rhinebeck, Middletown. 845-626-
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
405
January 16, 2014
poughkeepsie area rentals
Apartment Size 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom 4 Bedroom
Maximum Tenant Rent * $ 1,126.00 $ 1,301.00 $ 1,452.00
Contract Rent (Subsidized) $ 1,347.00 $ 1,572.00 $ 1,661.00
* Maximum Tenant Rent for those households that qualify based on income guidelines includes utility costs for heat and hot water. Tenant pays electricity. Maximum Incomes vary by household size and are determined by the current HUD Section 8 and HFA Low Income Housing Eligible Households will be required to pay 30% of income for rent (For example, a household earning approximately $20,000 per year would pay approximately $500 per month for rent and the remaining rent would be subsidized by Section 8). Applicants will be required to meet income and additional selection criteria. Applications may be requested from Cornell Pace, Inc., P.O. Box 949, Yonkers, NY 10704. Requests for applications should include a self-addressed, legal size envelope. Completed applications must be returned, by regular first class mail only, to a different post office box number that will be listed with the application. At the time of the selection, if there are no apartments available, the applicant will be informed of the placement of their application on a waiting list for future consideration.
Rip Van Winkle Apartments and its management are equal opportunity housing providers and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status or disability. 5349. ONE-ROOM COTTAGE on bus route between Stone Ridge and Accord. Large common lawn and woods. Parking and garden space available. Electric, hot water included. Pets with approval. $565/mo+heat. 845419-3444.
440
kingston/hurley/ port ewen rentals
SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, just outside Port Ewen: Plenty of closet space. Covered & off-street parking. $1100/month all utilities included. Security required. Some pets allowed, no dogs. (845)389-2132.
450
saugerties rentals
1-BEDROOM VILLAGE HOME. Fabulous waterfall views. $750/month plus utilities. (845)246-1844.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, SAUGERTIES Skyline Woods Apartments. Private country setting. Convenient location. Under new management. Bright, updated, spacious, wall-to-wall carpet, lots of closet space. Laundry room and plenty of parking avail. 1- & 2-bedrooms starting at $750/month + utilities. Call Don at 845-443-0574
NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL 1 month FREE RENT w/signed Lease by 1/31/14
L A R G E S T U D I O A P A R T M E N T. Exceptionally clean, bright & sunny. Italian tile kitchen & bath, Marble foyer, cathedral ceiling, French windows. ENERGY EFFICIENT. $900/month plus utilities. (845)532-5080. LOVELY MOUNT MARION HOME: 2-bedrooms, 2 baths, plus large hardwood floored, light-filled study, library, sunroom, home office, artist’s studio on Plattekill River. Sunny deck w/painterly direct water views. Close to Woodstock, Kingston, Saugerties. W&D, dishwasher, wheelchair accessible, fully ADA compliant interior. Newly painted and carpeted. Loads of parking plus storage barn. Walk to convenience store and Mount Marion School. Year-round or weekend home. 1-year lease preferred. No cats or smokers.
References, current credit report, security deposit required. $1100/month plus utilities. Available January. Mark 845-5943485, Jenny 646-263-4370 for appointment. SAUGERTIES: 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE available immediately. Eat-in kitchen. Yard on Esopus Creek. Newly renovated. $750/ month + utilities, security, references. Ask for Helona at Win Morrison Realty 845-2463300. WEST SAUGERTIES: Available 2/15. 1-BEDROOM LOFT DUPLEX, cathedral ceiling, country setting. $825/month, first, last, security required. Washer/dryer in full basement, 1.5 baths, storage shed, upper and lower decks. Garage. fwpdmd90@gmail. com to schedule showing.
470
woodstock/ west hurley rentals
2-BR CHARMING, Cheery, Woodstock COTTAGE: 2 acres, garden, stream, woodburning stove, spacious eat-in-kitchen, wide floors, washer/dryer, stained-glass door, bathtub. $1100/month + last month + security. No dogs/smokers. References. (845)679-2300. 1-BEDROOM COTTAGE in WILLOW, furnished, recently painted & remodelled. Available now. Woodstove w/electric backup heat, cable TV & internet available. Detached 16’x20’ studio/workshop/storage space adjacent to building, garden area. On quiet road, beautiful views, woods, stream. 1 pet OK. Photos at www.srcstudios.com/ cabin.htm $800/month plus utilities. 1-year lease & security deposit required. 1-800969-4129. 1-BEDROOM ON LAKE. Herons, Egrets, beavers, more. Between Woodstock & Saugerties. $1200/month includes all utilities. Washer/dryer. A/C. No smoking. No pets. Security & references. (845)247-3217. 2+ BEDROOM APARTMENT. $775/ month plus security and utilities. Walking distance to town. No pets please. Call 845679-8442. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE on Tinker Street. 1-bath, oil heat, gas cooking, 1-car garage, W/D. Fireplace, patio w/large yard. $1250/ month plus utilities. 845-853-2994 BEST WOODSTOCK APARTMENT! 1-BEDROOM. Clean, large rooms, quiet. EIK, custom tiled 10-jet jaccuzzi bathroom, large private deck overlooking woods & pond. Beautiful
grounds. Close to town. No smoking/dogs. $950/month. References. 845-679-6408.
maintenance. No smoking. 1 well behaved pet OK. Owner is licensed R.E. sales person. (845)802-4777.
COZY FURNISHED 3 BDRM
WOODSTOCK: 1-BEDROOM. Quiet upscale residential neighborhood. Beautiful grounds. Small quiet apartment complex. Excellent condition & well maintained. $845/month includes all utilities. ALSO, FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM. $875/month includes all utilities. No smoking. References. No pets. (845)679-9717.
1½ Bath House on 6.5 Acres on Glasco Turnpike (one mile from center of Woodstock) Weekends, Weekly, Monthly, Summer Season or Long Term
www.jersville.com | 845-679-5832 BRIGHT STUDIO APARTMENT. Hardwood floors, separate kitchen, bath, 4th bonus room. Large yard, off-street parking, lawn mowed. 5 minute walk to Village Green & bus stop. $700/month plus utilities. (914)874-7527 CENTER WOODSTOCK VILLAGE. 2-bedroom, 1 bath house, plus studio w/ bath. Ample storage, secluded deck, 1/4 acre. Fireplace, W/D, propane heat. Parking. $1500/month plus utilities, last, security, references. Available now. Gardner included. (845)679-7002. CHARMING 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT w/roof deck. Large porch, storage room, parking. Very private, 10 minutes to Woodstock. $1100/month, heat & electric included. 2 year lease. References and security. Available 2/1. Call 646-339-7017 or 917-439-2519. GOOD SIZED 1-BEDROOM w/windowed eat-in kitchen/dining room, good size living room & bedroom, full bath. $800/month includes trash, water, sewer. Well behaved pet OK. Convenient location on NYC bus route. Owner is licensed R.E. sales person. (845)802-4777. HUGE 1-BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT in historic building in Woodstock Center. Full of character like a NY loft. Full bath, clawfoot tub. EIK kitchen. Parking off-street. For responsible, employed person w/recommendations, security. No smoking/drugs/pets. $930/month includes all utilities. (914)466-0910.
480
west of woodstock rentals
Lake Hill: 1-BEDROOM, $600/month. LARGE STUDIO w/bathroom. $600/ month. BOTH: includes electric, heat, hot water, trash. On bus route. Security and references required. No pets/smokers. Call 845-339-2127. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED stone and wood cottage in Lake Hill. 16’ x 24’ footprint w/ upper floor. Full bath. $500/month. Yearly lease. 845-905-2329 WILLOW: PEACEFUL 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE on stream with loft. Open kitchen/living room, new gas heater, W/D, skylight, hardwood and carpeted floors. Dog okay. $950/month plus utilities. Security, references. 845-688-2271.
490
vacation rentals
FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island. Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For more info contact TurtleNestAMI@aol.com
500
seasonal rentals
SPACIOUS2-BEDROOMSAPARTMENT. Vaulted ceiling, open living/dining area, fireplace. $1250/month includes trash, plowing, water, sewer. Owner is licensed R.E. sales person. (845)802-4777.
FLORIDA RENTAL; Anna Marie Island. Go to VacationRentals.com #94551. For more info contact TurtleNestAMI@aol.com
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath w/family room & den. W/D hookup. Located in quiet garden apartment complex. $1595/ month includes trash, water, plowing, lawn
NICE SPACE for employed single. 1 room w/bath efficiency. Warm, clean, good-looking, lots of light. Private & quiet. Includes fridge, microwave, cable, Wi-Fi, all utili-
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.
ties & linens. $525/month. References & security. No smoking, no drugs, no cats. (845)679-8222.
600
for sale
EXTANG HARD TONNEAU COVER, trifold for a Toyota Tacoma, (can IMPROVE gas mileage by 10%) current 5’ bed style, black, excellent condition. Call (845)2558352. FARM TABLES: Catskill Mountain Farm Tables handcrafted from 19th century barn wood. Heirloom quality, custom-made to any size. Also available, Bluestone topped tables w/wormy chestnut bases. Ken, Atwood Furniture, 845-657-8003. LEG EXTENSION & LEG CURL MACHINE w/weights attached. Plus more exercise equipment.... Call (845)255-8352. 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. Piano Desk; $150. Roll Top Desk; $300 or best offer. Small Table w/2 chairs; $50. 3-Tier Folding Shelf; $75. Cash and carry. Call 845-255-0909.
603 FULLY INSURED
tree services
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
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!! SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood. Cut and split. Pick up only. Will load. $140/cord. Smaller quantities available. 845-255-8250
620
buy and swap
LAURIE OLIVER.... SPIRITUAL COUNSELING. Give the gift of wellness. Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation * pain management * stress relief * past life regressions. Certified Hypnotist by NGH. Intuitive, sensitive guidance. Spirit communicator. Specializing in dealing with grief, stress, relationship issues, questions about your life past & current life’s path. Call Laurie Oliver at (845)679-2243. Laur50@aol.com
700
CERTIFIED AIDE LOOKING FOR PRIVATE CARE for elderly. 10 years experience. Live-in or hourly. References available. Ulster County area. (845)901-8513 NEW PALTZ HEALING ARTS is a practice of health professionals that aims to foster well-being in the surrounding community. Our intention in this New Year is to create a new paradigm that makes health care resources available to everyone, allowing patients to take charge of maintaining their own health. We are looking to gather a group of like-minded practitioners who are interested in developing high-quality, patient-driven health care that involves personal coaching and direct access to health resources for all to share. If you’re a health care practitioner interested in taking part in a conversation about community health care, please join us on Tuesday, January 21, 6 p.m. at New Paltz Healing Arts, 222 Main St., New Paltz. We will gather and share ideas about a new community health practice that allows patients and practitioners to partner in creating a healthier model for finding paths to healing. Interested? (And/or) Attending please RSVP: drmarkjordan@gmail.com ULSTER COUNTY OFFICE FOR THE AGING; SENIOR NUTRITION/DINING PROGRAM. Operates Senior Dining Sites throughout the county, which offer nutritious, hot meals from 11:30 a.m.-noon. Kingston Mid-town Neighborhood Center, 467 Broadway, Kingston. (845)336-7112. Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday. They also provide an opportunity to socialize w/others who have similar interests. Guidelines: Please call the site between 10 a.m.-noon. the day before you plan to attend in order to be sure there are enough meals for everyone. Eligibility: You must be an Ulster County resident aged 60 or over. Cost: There is no set cost, but a suggested daily donation of $3 is requested.
702
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.
yard and garage sales
INDOOR STUDIO/GARAGE SALE. Ongoing Saturdays until Valentine’s Day. Beautiful jewelry, clothing in great shape, dressy tops and dresses, winter coats, sweaters and more. Hand-made scarves. GREAT GIFTS. Dressy shoes, size 10 & 6. Artwork. 16 Cardinal Drive, Woodstock, off VandeBogart, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
680
counseling services
MAID IN AMERICA. Home/Office cleaning in the greater Kingston area and Northern Dutchess. Regular visits or 1 time cleaning. Windows. Attentive to detail. Many years experience and excellent local references. (845)514-2510.
COUNTRY CLEANERS Homes & Offices • Insured & Bonded
Excellent references.
Call (845)706-1713 or (845) 679-8932
personal and health services
art services
717
caretaking/ home management
OIL PAINTING RESTORATION. Cleaned, relined, retouched, refinished. Also frames & wood sculptures repaired. Call Carol 6877813. c.field@earthlink.net
DELIVERY SERVICE. 16’ trucks, 10’ van. Reliable, insured, NYS DOT 32476. 8 Enterprise Road, New Paltz, NY. Please call Dave at 255-6347. 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
725
plumbing, heating, a/c and electric
ASHOKAN STORE-IT Ask About Our Long Term Storage Discount 5x10
5x15
10x10
10x15
10x20
$35
$45
$60
$80
$100
845-657-2494 845-389-0504 1 Ridge Rd., Shokan, NY 12481
720
painting/odd jobs
ADVANTAGE
Plumbing & Heating
“ABOVE AND BEYOND” HOUSEPAINTING by Quadrattura. Add value to your home economically. Environmentally conscious work done w/ old world craftsmanship and pride. Interior/ Exterior/Decorator Finishes, Expert Color Consultation, Plastering, Wallpaper Removal, Light Carpentry. Call 679-9036 for Free Estimate. Senior Discount. • Interior & Exterior painting • Power Washing • Sheetrock & Plaster Repair • Free Estimates Multiple References Available Upon Request Licensed & Insured 845-255-0979 • ritaccopainting.com QUALITY • VALUE • RELIABILITY • SINCE 1980
Interior Painting & Staining, Sheet Rocking, All Stages of Remodeling Residential & Commercial • Free estimates, fully insured Accepting all major credit cards.
BOTTOM LINE... I pay the highest prices for old furniture, antiques of every description. Paintings, lamps, rugs, porcelain, bronzes, silver, etc. One item to entire contents. Richard Miller Antiques (Est. 1972). (845)389-7286.
670
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
Contact Jason Habernig
845-331-4966/249-8668
FRESH LOOK PAINTING Residential Painting – Interior & Exterior ior Insured / Free Estimates
“No Job Too Small!” Well Pumps • Water Heaters Tankless Heaters • Boilers Radiant Heat NEW & OLD CONSTRUCTION KITCHEN & BATHROOM REMODELLING • EMERGENCY SERVICE
• Licensed & Fully Insured • 9 Dover Court, W. Hurley, NY 12491
845.679.6758 Emergency Cell: 845.514.5623
Stoneridge Electrical Services www.stoneridgeelectric.com w
Authorized Dealer & Installer Low-Rate Financing Available
e w Emergency Generators r y LICENSED 331-4227 INSURED
738
locksmithing
YES VIRGINIA, Woodstock Lock can repair or replace your existing lock hardware. For your commercial, residential & industrial locksmithing needs, call Woodstock Lock (845)679-4444.
740
building services
845•336•6615 5
703
tax preparation/ bookkeeping services
JOHN MOWER HAS PREPARED Federal & State tax returns for individuals, small business & S-Corporations for 17 years. As an Enrolled Agent, he can represent clients in tax matters w/the IRS. Call for an appointment 679-6744.
710
organizing/ decorating/ refinishing
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZER/ HOUSEKEEPER. Help w/everyday problems, special projects; clutter, paperwork, moving, gardening & personal assistant. Affordable rates. Fully Insured, Confidentiality Assured. MargotMolnar. com; Masters Psychology, former CEO, Certified Hospice Volunteer. margotmolnar@netzero.net (845)679-6242.
715
cleaning services
EXPERIENCED HANDYMAN WITH A VAN. Carpentry, painting, flatscreen mounting, light hauling/delivery, clean outs. Second home caretaking. All small/medium jobs considered. Versatile, trustworthy, creative, thrifty. References. Ken Fix It. 845616-7999. Experienced- TROMPE O’LOEIL and FAUX FINISHING, 20 yrs. in Paris, and 10 yrs. locally. References and insured. Call Casimir: 845-430-3195 or 845-616- 0872.
Building with pride. Professional Craftsmanship for all Phases of Construction
845-331-4844 hughnameit@yahoo.com
GBM TRANSPORTATION SERVICES INC. Professional Moving and Delivery. Local and N.Y.C. Metro areas. N.Y.S. Dot T 12467, Shandaken, N.Y. Call 845-688-2253 HANDYALL SERVICES: *Carpentry, *Plumbing, *Electrical, *Painting, *Excavating & Grading. 5 ton dump trailer. Trees cut, Yards cleaned & mowed. Snow Removal. Call Dave (845)514-6503- mobile. HB Painting & Construction INC. *Painting: Interior/Exterior, PressureWashing, Staining, Glazing... *Construction: Home Renovations, Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchen, Doors, Windows, Decks, Roofs, Gutters, Tile, Hardwood Floors (NewRefinish), Sheetrock, Tape. Snowplowing. Call 845-616-9832. MAN
WITH A VAN
MOVING &
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.
30
ALMANAC WEEKLY *Retaining Walls *Stone Work, & much more.... **Snow Plowing & Sanding.** Call William for your free estimate (845)401-6637.
AA Statuary & Weathervane Co. Liquidation Sale
Plaster and concrete saints, angels, bronzes, weathervanes, cupolas, more
Inter s ’ d e T
redrockgardencenter.com 845-569-1117
750
iors & Remodeling In c.
eclectic services
760
Quality service from the ground up
ZEN MOVERS of your PHYSICAL REALITIES
• • • • •
30 years moving experience. Fine Art Antiques Handler. Local, Long Distance, Fast, reliable, reasonable. Also, Dump runs, Estate clean-outs. Car service to all area Airports.
Reliable, Dependable & Insured Call for an estimate
845-688-7951
Call Michael at (845) 684-5545
www.tedsinteriors.com
gardening/ landscaping
Down to Earth Landscaping
PHYSICAL MATTERS TRANSPORT
From Walls to Floors, Ceilings to Doors, Decks, Siding & More.
PARAMOUNT CONTRACTING & DEVELOPMENT. Residential/Commercial. Fully Insured. EXCAVATION: *Site Work *Drain Fields *Septic Systems *Driveways *Demolition *Land Clearing. LANDSCAPING: *Lawn Installation *Ponds
January 16, 2014
Specializing in: Hardscape Tree trimming Fences Koi ponds Snow plowing
Benjamin Watson, Owner Phone: (845) 389-3028
Subscribe 334-8200
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Celebrations 2014
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oin us in sending your message to over 60,000 readers throughout Ulster and Dutchess Counties. Our beautifully designed special section is inserted into all our publications and is full of advice, humor, nostalgia and style. This 2014 winter edition of Celebrations will highlight the local venues, products and services needed to create a dream wedding.
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WOODSTOCK TIMES
arts & entertainment guide
TIMES
Healthy Hudson Valley OCTOBER 25, 2012
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ALMANAC WEEKLY
Healthy Body & Mind
Warm core
Soapstone-aided massage technique relieves the pain
A miscellany of Hudson Valley art, entertainment and adventure | Calendar & Classifieds | Issue 48 | Nov. 29 —Dec. 6
NEWS OF NEW PALTZ, GARDINER, HIGHLAND & BEYOND
ULSTER PUBLISHING
Super’s proposal
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All-natural remedies bring real help
INSIDE
Lloyd voters to decide on term limit extensions for town supervisor, clerk & highway superintendent
T
Continued on Page 9
by Erin Quinn
O Robert Angeloch drawing in Monhegan, in this John Kleinhans photo. by Kate McGloughlin
O
n Friday, March 18, 2011, on the morning of the full Super Moon, legendary artist and cofounder of The Woodstock School of Art Robert H. Angeloch, died quietly at home. To his professional credit, over 75 one man shows, 25 illustrated books, notable awards from the likes of The Pollack-Krasner Foundation, the founding of an esteemed Woodstock
art gallery and art school, and the fervent admiration of generations of devoted art students. To his personal credit, he leaves a lasting legacy of art, beauty and a sustaining example, having led a life of purpose with unwavering determination and accomplishment. Born on April 8, 1922 in Richmond Hill, New York, Angeloch served in the US Air Corps and Army during World War II where he was a pilot,
studied to be an engineer and ended up in medical school. He studied at The Art Students League of New York from 1946-1951, where he first began painting with Yasuo Kuniyoshi and printmaking with Martin Lewis. He spent the summer of 1947 learning the craft of making woodcuts with Fiske Boyd and it was that summer that Angeloch first studied nature working out of doors. For this reason he recently Continued on Page 13
VIOLET SNOW
Blaze of pages Phoenicia Library goes up in smoke by Violet Snow
T
he Phoenicia Library was gutted by fire in the early morning hours of Saturday, March 19. Within three days, plans were already in place to open a temporary library on Saturday, March 26, in the building recently vacated by Maverick Family Health, across from the Phoenicia post office. “It’ll be a bare-bones operation,” cautioned library director Tracy Priest. “We’re restoring minimal services, but we want to open our doors. People can return library books and pick up books they’ve ordered from interlibrary loan. From the Mid-Hudson Library System, we’re borrowing a computer and components we need to check books in and out. We’ll open at 10 a.m., and Letter Friends, the early literacy program, will happen at its normal time, 11 a.m. We’re looking eventually to have a small lending library, which may be on the honor system, since all our bar codes were destroyed in the fire.” Writing classes and other programs scheduled for later in the spring will be held as planned. It looks like at least a couple of computers will be donated for use by patrons. The blaze was reported to have come from an electri-
READERSHIP
Advertisers are looking for potential customers with purchasing power. Our readers are upper-income, active and engaged.
cal fire, which started in the back of the building. “We don’t have a full report on the extent of the damage,” said Priest, who visited the building after the fire with the insurance adjuster and Town of Shandaken supervisor Rob Stanley. “The adjuster said there has to be a second claims adjustment because it’s considered a major loss. We don’t think any books or materials will be salvageable. But because of the location of the fishing collection, we may be able to clean some of that and save it.” The Jerry Bartlett Memorial Angling Collection includes more than 500 fishing and nature books, plus an exhibit of fishing rods, lures, fly tying gear, and photographs. “The books are a mess,” said Priest. “Everything is fused together and melted. What’s in the front of the building has been damaged by smoke and water, but everything there is like we left it. Then you cross a line towards the back, and everything is black. There’s a hole of the ceiling of the children’s room, and you can look right up into my office upstairs. Everything from my desk is on the floor Continued on Page 7
LAUREN THOMAS
Pictured is the cast of 90 Miles off Broadway's upcoming production of "I Remember Mama". Top row, left to right: Dushka Ramic as Aunt Jenny, Wendy Rudder as Aunt Sigrid, Zane Sullivan as Nils, Joel Feldstein as Papa, Wayne Kreuscher as Uncle Chris, Julia Cohen as Katrin, Ken Thompson as Mr. Thorkelson and Sherry Kitay as Aunt Trina. Bottom row left to right: Chloe Gold as Dagmar, Kim Lupinacci as Mama and Carly Feldstein as Christina.
N
INETY MILES OFF Broadway will present “I Remember Mama” at the New Paltz Reformed Church on Nov. 2, Nov. 3, Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The play will also be performed at the First United Methodist Church in Highland on Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The story shows how Mama,
with the help of her husband and her Uncle Chris, brings up the children in a modest San Francisco home during the early years of the century. Mama, with sweetness and capability, sees her children through childhood, managing to educate them and to see one of her daughters begin a career as a writer. Mama’s sisters and uncle furnish a rich
background for a great deal of comedy and a little incidental tragedy. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $8 for students on opening night only, $12 for seniors/students and advanced sales and $10 for members/groups. For additional information, e-mail email@ninetymilesoffbroadway.com or call 256-9657.
N TUESDAY, NOV. 6, not only will residents vote on numerous contended races -- most notably being who shall become the president of the US -- but there will also be a plethora of local votes cast for federal, state, county and municipal political leaders. In the Town of Lloyd, the only local referendum on the ballot is for voters to decide whether or not the town clerk, town highway superintendent and town supervisor should have their two-year terms extended to four years. These are all separate referenda, as suggested by Lloyd supervisor Paul Hansut, who said that he wants to give “voters a chance to weigh in on each and every position, and not lump them all together, as many towns have done in the past.” The idea behind the four-year term, according to Hansut, is to give those elected to office “enough time to get familiar with the nuts and bolts of the job, Continued on page 12
The big read One Book/One New Paltz to read & discuss The Submission by Erin Quinn
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Pictured are some of the members of the One Book/One New Paltz committee (left to right): Jacqueline Andrews, Linda Welles, Maryann Fallek, John Giralico, Shelley Sherman and Myra Sorin.
Phoenicia Library after the fire.
HAT WOULD HAPPEN if the selected architect for a 9/11 memorial at Ground Zero turned out to be a Muslim-American? How would people react to the news, particularly those families who lost loved ones in the terrorist attack? There are no easy answers to the questions raised by award-winning author Amy Waldman in her debut novel The Submission, chosen as this
PANCAKE HOLLOW SHOOTING PAG E 9
year’s One Book/One New Paltz readers’ selection. In Library Journal, Sally Bissell remarks that this book is an “insightful, courageous, heartbreaking work that should be read, discussed, then read again.” This is exactly what One Book/ One New Paltz will attempt to do as it embarks on its seventh year of a communitywide reading program filled with events, reading groups, panels and featured authors and actors. One Book is a Continued on page 12
alm m@nnac
Hillside Manor bash for Hizzoner
arts & entertainment guide, calendar, classifieds, real estate
NEWS > 6
KINGSTON TIMES
11 LLOYD:
Mountainside Woods debate
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2011 VOLUME 6; ISSUE 38 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.KINGSTONX.COM
Gallo 697, Clement 691 (so far). Polacco 228, Turco-Levin 207.
Coming to terms
by Lisa Childers he latest Onteora Central School District 2011-2012 budget proposal does not include massive layoffs as might be seen in other districts, but does feature the elimination of six teacher positions and reductions to part-time of another five, among job cuts in many sectors. The cuts are seen as a reaction to declining enrollment, but also contribute to a total plan that increases spending by only 0.87 percent, that would translate, based on revenue figures, to a 3.9 percent levy increase. At the Tuesday, March 22 board of education meeting at Woodstock Elementary, school officials presented The Superintendent’s Recommended Budget to trustees that includes an increase in spending to a total of $50,477,497. If the board adopts the budget at its April 5 session, voters will be asked to vote on the budget on May 17. If voters reject the budget proposal, a contingency (or austerity) budget could be put in place that would eliminate $121,785 from the equipment budget line, as mandated by the
Amayor’s farewell
Hugh Reynolds: Working Families boost Gallo COUNTY BEAT > 19
No fake
NEWPALTZX.COM
90 Miles to present “I Remember Mama”
An Angeloch sky Beloved artist passes on
Onteora board hears of cuts, tax rates, layoffs
Realtors Restaurants Stationery Stores Travel Agents Tuxes Video Services
Page 9
A cut above
Esopus papercutting artist extraordinaire Jenny Lee Fowler
W
hen Jenny Lee Fowler moved from Oregon in 1997, she decided to mark each snowfall that first winter in the East by cutting a snowflake out of paper. Being a person who makes things by hand, it seemed like a fun thing to do. Then, like the icy flakes that drift lazily on the wind before becoming a full-fledged storm, the act of cutting paper snowflakes took on a momentum of its own as Fowler became fascinated with the folk tradition of papercutting. One day, her father-in-law asked her if she’d ever done a portrait, like the silhouettes created by folk artists. Her interest piqued, Fowler dared herself to cut 100 portraits of people. Beginning with friends and family, she later moved on to cutting portraits of strangers, who would sit for her at the campus center at Bard, where Fowler worked. “I practiced a lot and found that I totally loved it,” says Fowler. “It kind of surprised me because I’d thought of silhouette portraits as these kind of ‘stuffy’ things, and then I realized that they were really cross-sections of people at a moment in time. I started to see them as more dynamic.” Fowler came across a passage in which one of the early papercutters called silhouette portraits “a moment’s monument,” a description that she finds particularly apt. “They really do capture a little moment, and even the same person can have a different portrait the next day,” Fowler explains. Artful papercutting is now Fowler’s niche, and the Continued on page 13
Beauty of the beat
K
PHOTOS BY PHYLLIS MCCABE
INGSTON’S CORNELL PARK HOSTED THE ANNUAL DRUM BOOGIE FESTIVAL LAST SATURDAY,
where dozens gathered to get their drum on. At left, Hethe Brenhill of the Mandara ensemble, dances in the sun. At right, a member of the Percussion Orchestra of Kingston (POOK) gets in the rhythm. For more pics, see page 10.
THEATER ON A TRAIN ‘Dutchman’ uses Trolley Museum’s subway car as unusual stage for play exploring sensitive topic of interracial relations. Page 16
TEEN SCENE “The Den” to open in Midtown, giving youths a place to dance, gather and do something positive. Page 8
FIGHTING FOR MIDTOWN
fall home improvement special section
Challengers in Ward 4 Common Council race say incumbent isn’t doing enough to help Kingston’s poorest neighborhoods get their fair share. Page 2
BIG ‘O’ Organizers say second annual O-Positive fest will more art, tunes, awareness and health care to Kingston’s creative community. Page 14
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Landscaping Lawn installation Ponds Retaining walls Stone work ...and much more
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SNOW PLOWING & SANDING Call William, for your free estimate (845) 401-6637
810
lost and found
IPOD FOUND on January 12. If you lost an IPod, please contact the finder at foundipod2014@gmail.com Give your name and describe the IPod.
890
31
ALMANAC WEEKLY
January 16, 2014
spirituality
are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal. You who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to 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. After 3 days, the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted.
Laurie Oliver â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Spiritual Counseling GIVE THE GIFT OF WELLNESS Make positive changes in your life through hypnosis. Smoking cessation â&#x20AC;˘ pain management stress relief â&#x20AC;˘ past life regressions.
Intuitive, Sensitive Guidance Spirit Communicator
(845) 679-2243 â&#x20AC;˘ laur50@aol.com
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN. (Never known to fail.) Oh, most faithful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity. There
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personals
Hudson Valley Balinese Gamelan Orchestras Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana arepleasedtoinviteyoutojoinusonSaturdays in January for our Balinese Gamelan Workshop for Beginners & Open House
Series from 2-4 pm. Led by Ibu Sue with members of Gamelan Giri Mekar, the workshops take place at Bard College, Annandaleon-Hudson, NY. Drop-ins welcome. Free of charge. A suggested donation of $10+/- is encouraged to help offset our operating costs at Bard and beyond. Individual tutorials & advanced sessions avail. by appt. To register pls. message: Hudson Valley Gamelans Giri Mekar & Chandra Kenchana at Bard College on FB; Visit our Events page at: http://www. facebook.com/events/259714224163790/ ; or call 845-688-7090.
950
960
pet care
Pet Sitting Playdates Dog Walking s plu PETWATCH Loving Cat Care est. 1987 1987 est.
679-6070 Susan Susan Roth Roth 679-6070
animals
255-8281
PROJECT CAT is a non-profit cat RESCUE AND SHELTER. Please help get cats off the streets and into homes. Adopt a healthy and friendly cat or kitten companion for a lifetime. Bone Hollow Rd, Accord. 845-6874983 or visit our cats at www.projectcat.org WANTED: LOVING HOMES for KITTENS, CATS, PUPPIES, DOGS..... Koda; large male dog, approximately 3.5 years old. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good w/other dogs, cats, and people. Sweet disposition. Clownfish; grey and black tabby cat. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s extremely affectionate and just wants to be on your lap or in your arms. He also gets along very well w/ other cats. Sturgen; grey short hair cat w/a tiger striped face. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5-7 years old and gets along great w/other cats. Come meet Sturgen today! Come meet them ALL in person at the Ulster County SPCA, 20 Wiedy Road, off Sawkill Road, Kingston. Call 331-5377.
633-0306
petâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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.
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et %HV ¡Ĺ?Ĺ&#x2014;ŠĹ&#x2014;Ć&#x192;Ć&#x192;
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32
ALMANAC WEEKLY
e i z z O ays: s
January 16, 2014
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