School Library Furniture

On Friday, January 29, an apple orchard along the river road in Red Hook, New York stood in a frozen landscape.

• The Ulster County Motor Vehicle Bureau office has reopened to provide face-to-face services. access 

with 

.

• The helpful pantry is located at St. James United Methodist Church, 35 Pearl Street, Kingston. The pantry is only open from 10:30 am to 2 pm on Sundays. Participants are asked to follow the COVID procedures, wear a mask, bring their own bags, enter from the Fair Street entrance, and pay attention to maintaining social distancing. Food is not served in the pantry. (845) 331-330.

• Kingston Winter Farmers Market is held every other Saturday to April. The next date is February 13-27, in the Senate Garage on North Front Street. on-line:

• The People’s Square Community Café at 779 Broadway Street, Kingston, is open for all breakfast and lunch from Monday to Friday from 8:30 am to 1 pm, with roadside service only.

• The People’s Food Store is open at St. James St. in Kingston from Monday to Friday from 10 am to 1 pm. Accept donations of fresh and shelf-stable food.

• The Shiling Library at 3700 Main St. (U.S. Route 209) in Shiling has resumed normal business hours while continuing to deliver curbstones to customers. The working hours of the library are: Monday from 1:30 to 7 pm, from Tuesday to Friday from 10:00 to 5:30 pm and Saturday from 10:00 to 3 pm. Closed on Sundays. Customers can request information on the library’s website, 

, And then call the circulation counter at (845) 687-7023 from the parking lot. The distributor brought his materials to the bench at the entrance of the library.  

• Thrift shops, boutiques and donation programs in People’s Square are now closed until further notice. If someone needs help to protect clothes and essential daily necessities, please call People's Square directly at (845) 338-4030.

• Except for court and police matters, Rheinbeck Village Hall is not open to the public.

• The gallery of the Kingston Art Society has reopened. Time is from Tuesday to Saturday from 1-6 pm; and on Sunday from 1 pm to 5 pm

• U.S. Postal Service No. 1298 in Port Avon has cancelled the monthly meeting scheduled for Monday, February 1st at 7pm. When the meeting resumes, the meeting will be held at 7 pm on the first Monday of each month. New members get a free one-year membership. All veterans are eligible.

• The Saugerties Public Library is open to the public on a limited basis for browsing, computer and fax use, and roadside shuttle services. access

Or call (845) 246-4317.

• The Shiling Library at 3700 Shiling Main Street has now reopened at a fixed time. They are Monday, 1:30-7 pm; Tuesday to Friday, 10 am to 5:30 pm; and Saturday, 10 am to 3 pm, the only change is that people are now required to wear masks, which is in line with society Keep your distance and limit access to 30 minutes. If customers wish, they can collect materials on the side of the road.

• The Highland Public Library has limited services. The time is Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11 am to 2 pm; Tuesday and Thursday, 2-6 pm; and Saturday, noon to 2 pm, the number of people who need to wear a mask and only allow entry at a time limited. More information: (845) 691-2275 or

. 

• The Stahl Library in Rheinbeck has reopened. Only a limited number of people can be accommodated at a time. The time is from 10 am to 5 pm on weekdays. More information:

Or (845) 876-4030.

• The opening hours of the Woodstock Library are: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 11 am to 5:30 pm, Wednesday, 11 am to 7 pm, Saturday open, 11 am to 4:30 pm.

. All on-site procedures, events and meetings are cancelled until further notice.

 • The Red Hook Public Library is open for a limited time, and customers can order materials online or by phone. Call (845) 758-3241, email

Or go to

• The Olive Free Library is open from 11 am to 4 pm on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to provide limited face-to-face service and roadside pickup; Tuesday and Thursday, 2 to 7 pm; and Saturday, 10 am From 1 to 3 pm More information:

• The Rosendale Library has roadside pickups. You can call (845) 658-9013 or go to

. Printing, faxing and copying services can also be provided on the roadside when making an appointment.

• The Hurley and West Hurley libraries have reopened. Customers can browse the bookshelves, use computers, fax materials and keep items in the online catalog. The furniture has been rearranged to keep distance from the society, and the library also provides hand sanitizer and computer wipes. Books returned will be quarantined before re-entering circulation. All customers must wear masks and maintain social distancing, and each building has limited capacity. The two libraries are still offering curbside lending, and e-books and streaming media are still available.

• The DR Evarts Library in Athens is open for roadside pickup. Make an appointment, send an email

Or call (518) 945-1417.

• The Clinton Community Library has reopened.

• The Allenville Public Library and Museum is open for roadside pickup. Call (845) 647-5530.

 • The Kingston Library has roadside pickups and its coin box is returnable. More information:

•Esopus Library Town provides roadside services and its coin boxes are returnable. Start using the computer. All services require an appointment. go with:

• The Ulster Town Library is providing a roadside pick-up service, and its coin box is open for return. More information:

• The Morton Memorial Library and Community House in Rheincliffe provide roadside services. The time is from 10 am to 2 pm on Tuesday and Thursday; 2 to 6 pm on Wednesday and Friday. To request materials, please call (845)-876-2903 or email

• The Phoenician Library is closed, but roadside pickup is being provided, and its external books are open for return. The library increases roadside time. access 

• The Woodstock School of Art studios will remain closed for the rest of 2020. Online courses are located at

• The face-to-face meeting of the Al-anon family group has been cancelled, but information about ongoing online and teleconferences can be obtained on the following website:

• The capacity of gymnasiums and fitness centers can reach 33%, and there are other restrictions.

• The bowling alley can operate at 50% capacity.

• The Dutchess Community College Foundation’s annual evening party has been postponed to March 2021. For more information: Burnelle Roser, Assistant Director of the DCC Foundation, call (845) 431-8402.

• The Balsam Lake Mountain Fire Tower in Ackerville has reopened its top taxis to tourists.

The food storage room of the Trinity Church at No. 72 Spring Street, Kingston is open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9 am to 1 pm. The storage room is closed on Monday and Friday. Wear a mask when picking up a bag of groceries at the door.

• The long-established Friends of Sagratis cancelled the monthly local history lectures held at the Sagratis Public Library for the remainder of 2020.

• 

 Follow health and safety rules. 

• The Dutchess County Department of Motor Vehicles, located at 22 Market Street, Poughkeepsie, can restore in-person licenses, permits and non-driver ID transactions with just an appointment. You can call (845) 486-2388 between 9 am and 4:45 pm to make an appointment. For information on vehicle registration, please visit

• The Coach House player in Kingston cancelled the remainder of his 2020 season. This season's performance is scheduled for the 2021 season. All season tickets purchased for the 2020 season will be honored in the 2021 season. More information:

• Poughkeepsie has reopened its parks and skate parks. 

• Ulster town office and 

•Dutchess County public transportation and Ulster County area transportation have added bus services. go with

For more information.

• The county courts of Dutchess and Ulster have 

. Court proceedings will continue to be conducted in a virtual manner.

 • Kingston’s emergency food hotline has added a website,

. In order to provide meals and groceries to those in need throughout the Kingston School District, an emergency food hotline (888) 316-0879 was created to simplify the receipt of requests.

• The Cornell Cooperative Extension Department in Ulster County has online classes, assemblies and workshops. go with 

• The Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center in Kingston has moved group meetings and seminars online. go with

Want more information.

• The Kingston Joint Committee is 

• The Woodstock Performing Arts Group cancelled its 2020 season. 

• The Samuel Dorsky Art Museum of the State University of New York at New Paltz has moved its exhibits online. go with

• The Lions Club mini parks on South Pastor Street and North Park Road in Rheinbeck are closed until further notice.

• The Woodstock Art Institute is closed until further notice.

• All requests regarding Kingston Police Department reports should be directed to (845) 331-2061 or contact recorder Alyssa Rockefeller or

• The Dutchess County Office of Aging prepares hot food to be delivered to the elderly at home from Monday to Friday. During the COVID-19 outbreak, New York State temporarily expanded the eligibility of senior citizens’ home delivery programs. Please contact Office for the Aging for more information, (845) 486-2555 or email

• The Unison Theater and classrooms in New Paltz have been closed.

• Catholic charity case management services, including the Housing Resource Center, can still be used to provide emergency food and shelters and other basic social safety net support. You can use Ulster phone (845) 340-9170, extension 3000 or send assistance requests via email.

• The New Paltz Retired Men’s Group has temporarily suspended its monthly meetings.

• The Ulster Town Senior Club has cancelled all upcoming scheduled meetings. The Ulster Town Superior Center is closed. 

• 

 Perform fingerprint recognition and child safety seat inspections at their workplaces.

• Ulster County Boys and Girls Clubs have limited operations. 

• Bardavon in Poughkeepsie and Ulster Performing Arts Center in Kingston are closed.

Schools in the Hamilton-Venham District School District are looking for ways to be creative and insist on face-to-face, hands-on teaching.

At Booker Elementary School, the gymnasium is a kindergarten classroom. The music room at Winthrop Elementary School now accommodates first-year students; the gallery at Cutler Elementary School is being used as a library. Tables and tables have been stored wherever there is available space. 

On January 19th, HWRSD welcomed all kindergarten and first-year students to learn in person, the first time in 10 months.

Mary Beth Banios, the head of the school, said: “This is not just about bringing children back to school, but also putting them in an environment that can bring a high-quality educational experience.” “We hope. Make sure they have enough space to move around and work in small groups, while sticking to the 6-foot social distancing limit recommended by the CDC."

These three elementary schools have almost maximized every inch of space to provide a hands-on learning experience for about 200 kindergartens through the first grade students of these three elementary schools. Winthrop's gymnasium is being doubled as a storage area and school library. Tables, chairs, and cafeterias are stacked in Cutler Stadium.

Cutler's principal, Jenn Clifford, said: "We are trying to be flexible and creative." "We are solving problems every day. All aspects of the school are changing this year."

Winthrop Principal Carolyn Shediac (Carolyn Shediac) said that with the help of volunteers from Hamilton-Vonham High School, the custodians set up additional coat racks in the corridors. All are working to move furniture and build new classroom areas.

Winthrop’s cafeteria and auditorium have now been combined into a temporary gym, while the stage area is used for tuition.

Buker principal Ben Schersten said that efforts have been made to make larger spaces feel like regular classrooms by using partitions and cushions. All in all, "Everyone is happy to be here," he said.

Students have to go to school for four days, and Wednesdays are reserved for special subjects such as sports, art, and music for distance learning.

Banios pointed out that not all classrooms are large enough to accommodate a class, while social distancing can be observed, and the public space in each building is very limited. Banios called the student’s return a “step in the right direction”. ".

"The goal is to get all the students back," Banos said. "Children want to go to school, parents want it, and teachers want it. We will learn from this experience and will continue to look for opportunities we can find to attract more students back to China."

What I saw here was a new art room in Whitehall Junior High. The school was damaged by the August flood and is continuing to be renovated. Some students returned to the building.

The refurbishment of the gymnasium at Whitehall Junior High School is in progress. The students were only allowed to return to the building after a devastating flood last August. 

Shown here is the library of Whitehall Junior High School. The new carpet has been installed and the furniture will be repaired after the August flood. 

What I saw here was a refurbished classroom in Whitehall Junior High. Some students were put back into the building, which was badly damaged in the August flood.

Whitehall-Last week, a devastating flood in August destroyed the facility and five months later, some students returned to Whitehall Junior High.

The head of the school, Patrick Dee, told the Board of Education on Monday that the area has allowed a small number of students to return after refurbishing their rooms.

He said: "We are very happy to see the students back in the building."

Di said that 35 students in the four classrooms of the 2006 United went to high school in person. They start on the Tuesday after the MLK holiday. Another 29 junior and high school students are using elementary school space.

Except for some window sills and curtains, the decoration of the junior high school side building has been completed. According to Dee, workers need to repair the corridors and reinstall the furniture in the classrooms.

New windows have been installed in the wing of the junior high school. The removed wall has been put back into place. The new floor tiles have been placed and are in the process of sealing and polishing.

According to Dee, a new heating device has been installed.

The carpet is already in the library, and the furniture can be put in.

The remaining work to be done includes installing curtains, moving furniture from the corridor back to the classroom and polishing the floor.

Dee said he hopes the wing will be available to all students by the end of March.

New windows have been installed in the canteen and vents have been installed. The space has been repainted and some work needs to be done.

According to Dee, the stadium has been deprived and the bleach has been removed. He said that the contractor thought he might have all the materials in the building to adapt to the humidity of the building by the end of February. At this point, the floor can be installed.

The locker room is almost stripped and the mold repair is in progress.

In the high school wing, some new floors have been installed. The walls have been replaced, most of them have been painted, new windows have been installed, and the heating system has been completed. The science laboratory needs to do more.

Dee said he believes the advanced wing will be completed before the end of the school year. Initially, school officials did not think they would complete the junior high school wing before May, and were unsure whether the high school wing would be completed before the end of the year.

In addition, Dee provided some good news on the pool, which was also damaged in the flood. He said that the transformers and motors in the swimming pool worked normally during the test, so the scope of repairs would not be so extensive. The cost is approximately US$35,000. The board of directors can decide when to perform these repairs.

Dee praised the staff for not only dealing with the changes in the COVID-19 pandemic, but also dealing with the displacement caused by the flood.

After the storm the night before, the water was pumped into the parking lot of Whitehall Junior High on August 25. After the renovation, some students returned to the building. 

The August 24 storm poured up to 6 inches of water in parts of Whitehall. Every part of junior high school has stagnant water, ranging from a few inches to a few feet. For those students, the school district had to switch to full virtual learning.

The area’s insurance company, New York School Insurance Reciprocal, rejected most of the district’s claims because it determined that the property damage was caused by flooding rather than the back-up of sewer and drainage systems inside and outside the building. The area and its engineers have been identified.

It only agreed to pay $1.8 million.

In November, the board hired the law firm of Westbrook, Matthews and Copley in Washington, D.C. to obtain the arrears that school officials believed they deserved.

Di said that there is no latest news on this matter. Fortunately, so far, the area has been able to use the existing insurance funds, its fund balance and the remaining money of the ongoing capital project to pay for the project.

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The Whitehall School District has hired a law firm to try to collect insurance money it claims owes for the August flood.

As the area cleaned up the damage caused by the August storm, the Whitehall Junior High School building may be closed until March.

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