While the town awaits the Woodstock Zoning Board of Appeals’ pending decisions on variances regarding the request for a bar/café at the new Woodstock Way lodgings in the center of town, fences and other already-built changes at the bagel café and wine bar going up on Mill Hill Road, and the advent of a new restaurant and store in Lake Hill, Woodstock has also been dealing with a host of other growing land use battles and proposals.
The exhibition, Nature Morte: The Early Years of Still Life Painting in Woodstock, features ten regional artists brought together by noted landscape painter and SUNY New Paltz professor Thomas Sarrantonio.
The Woodstock Town Board decided to take a wait-and-see approach with the Big and Little Deep swimming holes to gauge whether signs and an increased police presence will continue to improve conditions.
The Woodstock Way proposal to add a bar/café area to its already-approved hotel complex rising alongside Tannery Brook in the center of town inched closer to the Land of Lawsuits after a contentious yet affirmative Zoning Board of Appeals.
Two more people have been indicted for local hip hop artist’s murder.
Kane had a house in Margaretville, Town of Middletown, Delaware County, during the 60s and 70s. His son and archivist, musician Jonathan Kane, will give a talk and slide show of Art Kane’s work at the Historical Society of Middletown on Saturday, July 21, at 7 p.m.
I confess I feel like a real Pollyanna being surprised by this, but a SUNY New Paltz professor’s avuncular dogwhistling honestly shocked me more than anything else in the news this week.
Woodstock’s Mill Hill road work is coming along, but heavy rainstorms cause complications.
The Big Indian Beautification Committee has raised over $20,000 to put up a gazebo for free concerts in Big Indian Park
Rumors proliferate in Woodstock like botulism in an ancient can of tuna fish. So until it failed to go away, I paid little mind to the one in the headline. A single visit to the town offices, however, and the gossip was at least partially substantiated. Someone named Erin Moran had indeed purchased 24 acres of land under and around one of Woodstock’s less advertised treasures (which occupies approximately 125 acres) for a dollar. Part 2 of 2.