Patrons at P&G’s in New Paltz share their holiday wishes with Santa
While adults wished for world peace and a revolt of faithless electors, children confined their wishes to the sort of thing the elves might actually be able to pull off.
While adults wished for world peace and a revolt of faithless electors, children confined their wishes to the sort of thing the elves might actually be able to pull off.
On Saturday, December 10, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., one of the Festival Town’s longer-running festivals, Frozendale, returns to Rosendale’s Main Street business district.
“Yet to be attributed to a specific artist, this portrait is a charming representation of demure femininity and ably replicates the clothing, hairstyles, hand-made lace and jewelry common in the 1830s in the Hudson Valley.”
Some seniors wait anxiously until March to hear where their future will take them — Alexis Garcia, however, is already sitting pretty on a scholarship to SUNY Plattsburgh, where she will play soccer
“My goal is for children to walk away with a better understanding of the Huguenot story.”
“Hark! A Thrilling Voice is Sounding!” takes place this Friday, December 2 in the church’s sanctuary, located at 90 Route 32 South.
In addition to prizes for the male and female winners in each age category, the New Paltz Turkey Trot traditionally hands out awards to runners and walkers who show up in the best costumes. So it’s a great opportunity to shake a tailfeather — literally!
Donna Deeprose was honored for her commitment to environmental causes, Matt Smith was applauded for his work on the Bob Shephard Highland Landing park and Frank Lombardi was remembered in a proclamation that listed some of the many ways he worked for his community.
The event will be held Saturday and Sunday, November 26-27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the SUNY New Paltz campus, inside the glass atrium Student Union Building.
Such events were created in response to warnings that women not dress provocatively to avoid sexual assault, which participants feel put the onus on the victim rather than the perpetrator.