Hudson Valley One

Nature

Ask a naturalist: Deer antlers, squirrel nuts, shrew sustenance & bobcat comeback

When and why do deer lose their antlers? How do squirrels organize their nut hoards? What do shrews eat? Are bobcats making a comeback in the mid-Hudson Valley?
Food & Drink

Rossi’s Deli is a Poughkeepsie legend – for good reason

“The Hudson Valley is rich with culture. To work to carry this on in our way – that’s what we do.”
Community

Quilt brought by his unit members honors Woodstocker Sgt. ‘Doc’ Quinn

Following the traditional Veteran’s Day ceremony at the War Memorial in Woodstock Cemetery on Monday, November 11, local veterans — and a few who had come many miles to honor a fallen combat brother — gathered, along with friends and family at American Legion Post 1026 to unveil a sumptuous, colorful 8-foot tall quilt honoring Sgt. Richard Quinn, a medic, the lone Woodstocker who lost his life in the Vietnam war in 1970.
Local History

Before the Deluge II: Tinker Street — From the Green to the Espresso

Tinker Street. What’s in a name? Well, that might be a good place to start before looking more closely at the Tinker Street that existed over a half-century ago. More than likely, the actual answer to the origin of the street’s name lies mainly in fact — though fiction might also play a role.

More than two dozen, including county exec, take dump protest to Saugerties contractor’s house

Shivering and chanting on a cold and snowy Tuesday morning, a group of about 30 protestors confronted oncoming trucks laden with construction and demolition debris depositing their loads at 1446 Route 212, the home of Saugerties resident Joe Karolys.
Fire damages home in Saugerties village
New Paltz ponders whether it’s worth it to clear trees to make room for solar panels
Truck to provide drinking water to High Falls during upcoming aqueduct shutdown

Ulster considers public financing for elections

The county’s proposed campaign finance reform law, which would allow candidates for countywide office or county legislature to tap into a $75,000 fund per year in county money for their campaigns prompted more than a dozen speakers, over half of whom were in opposition and emphatic about their positions, and about 50 onlookers at the county legislature’s public hearing on the proposed law on Tuesday, Nov. 12.
Police commission reforms gaining favor with Kingston lawmakers
Andrew Yang: presidential candidate, New Paltz weekender
New Paltz taxes up 6.67%

“Requiem for Ashokan” opens at Olive Free Library

Olivebridge resident Kate McGloughlin’s family goes back 12 generations in Ulster County, and her maternal ancestors were among the 2,000+ people displaced when the Ashokan Reservoir was constructed between 1907 and 1915. Twelve communities were inundated when a 12-mile stretch of the Esopus Creek was impounded and flooded to provide drinking water for New York City.
Bardavon hosts Philharmonic’s “Tales of Appalachia & Hemingway”
Cuneo sketches prove the walls can talk…
Kinky Friedman plays the Falcon

Performing Arts of Woodstock’s timing feels perfect with The Realistic Joneses

The play’s premise is simple. Newcomers named “Jones” encounter next door neighbors who share this same last name. As well as something darker.
Buddhist scholar Robert Thurman to speak at Rosendale Theatre screening of Kundun
Deconstructing borders: Live Arts Bard hosts Where No Wall Remains biennial
World-renowned dancers to perform at Rock the Kaatsbaan! Gala in Tivoli

Ulster considers public financing for elections

The county’s proposed campaign finance reform law, which would allow candidates for countywide office or county legislature to tap into a $75,000 fund per year in county money for their campaigns prompted more than a dozen speakers, over half of whom were in opposition and emphatic about their positions, and about 50 onlookers at the county legislature’s public hearing on the proposed law on Tuesday, Nov. 12.

General News

More than two dozen, including county exec, take dump protest to Saugerties contractor’s house

Shivering and chanting on a cold and snowy Tuesday morning, a group of about 30 protestors confronted oncoming trucks laden with construction and demolition debris depositing their loads at 1446 Route 212, the home of Saugerties resident Joe Karolys.

Politics & Government

Police commission reforms gaining favor with Kingston lawmakers

Key members of the Common Council have expressed support for an activist group’s push for major changes to the makeup, training and operations of the city’s police commission. But the City Charter — and ongoing contract talks with the Kingston PBA, the union representing the city’s cops — could complicate the effort.

News Wire

New Paltz’s Francois Barcomb advances to finals in Jeopardy! Tournament of Champions

Francois Barcomb of New Paltz continued his Jeopardy triumph last night, winning his semifinal match in the Tournament of Champions.

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