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What to do this Weekend: HHHS Fashion Show, Ides of March, Eileen Ivers

If you aren't spending this weekend at the NYC St. Pat's parade or drinking green beer, there are plenty of other options for you.

The PTSA Spring Senior Class Fashion Show

When/Where:  Friday, March 16, 7:30-9 p.m. at the Cafeteria

Why Go: Every year, the Hendrick Hudson High School PTSA sponsors a fashion show featuring clothing modeled by members of the senior class. See the latest spring fashions come down the catwalk—all proceeds benefit the HHHS PTSA scholarship fund. The evening will include music, raffles, baskets, desserts and more.

Price: Cost is $20 per adult and $10 per student.

 

Celtic Fiddle Virtuoso Eileen Ivers at the Paramount

When/Where:  Saturday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at the in Peekskill

Why Go:  In honor of St. Patrick’s Day, come listen to a spectacular artist and master of the Celtic fiddle, whose recording credits include over 80 contemporary and traditional albums and numerous movie scores. Eileen Ivers is hailed as one of the great innovators and pioneers in the Celtic and World music genres.

Price:  Tickets $25-$45

 

Hudson Valley Restaurant Week

When/Where:  March 18 -March 31, throughout the Hudson Valley

Why Go:  Sunday, March 18 is the kick-off to the largest and most popular culinary event in the Hudson Valley.  During the two-week event, participating restaurants in area cities and towns will offer prix-fixe, three-course dinners at $29.95 (beverage, tax and gratuity not included).

Many will also offer three-course lunches at $20.95. To see the list of restaurants, and for more information, visit www.HudsonValleyRestaurantWeek.com

 

Ides of March

When/Where: , March 15-16 7 to 8 p.m. and March 18 3 to 4 p.m.

Why Go: The show is a compilation of short plays and poems by nine writers from the Hudson Valley. These written works were inspired by HVCCA's exhibition CIRCA 1986. Writers took on the challenge of writing in response to the art, highlighting the political and social tensions evident in the exhibition. HVCCA provides the setting for the theatrical presentation, performed by the authors and professional actors. Each piece will be sited in full view of the artwork that inspired the words. The audience will move through the space as the narrative unfolds, adding a dynamic component. 
Price: Admission $12 members, $15 non-members 
Audience limited to 35, reserve now with credit card or check. 
Call 914-788-0100 or Jbrody@hvcca.org.

 

Pancake Brunch

When/Where:   Saturday, March 17, 8 a.m.  with seatings at 8:30am, 9:45am, 11:00am & 12:15pm at in Ossining

Why Go: In the annual Teatown tradition, stacks of pancakes will be served this Saturday. Start your day off with stacks of hotcakes smothered in maple syrup, hot coffee and sausages, and more. Then visit the sugarhouse to watch a demonstration about how ‘liquid gold’ is produced.

Price: Adults members $10, nonmembers $12, children under 12 years members $5 per child, nonmembers $7 per child

 

St. Patrick's Day Scavenger Hunt

When/Where:  Saturday, March 17, 10 a.m. at  in Mount Kisco

Why Go: Feeling lucky? Try your luck and map reading skills to locate 7 different treasures hidden on the wildlife preserve.  A special map with some helpful clues will be given to each family/group. 

Price:  $5/person, $10 family

 

Think Fit for Kids

When/Where:  Sunday, March 18, 25 p.m. at  in Briarcliff and Jefferson Valley from 2-3:30 p.m. 3:30 – 5p.m.  Family Fun Festival with music and entertainment for the whole family

Why Go:  Join the fight to cure children's brain tumors. Participate in family yoga and family Zumba (open to all ages), Family Spin (participants must be at least 12 years old and a minimum of 4'8"),  access to workout facilities (must be 18+ years old) teen basketball, games and relays (5-11 year olds) Mommy and Me Classes (4 months - 4 year olds).

Price:  Suggested minimum donation: $100 per adult participant, $50 per child participant

 

“Unsinkable Women” in Croton

When/Where:  Sunday, March 18, 3:00 p.m. at 

Why Go:  Marking the centennial of the sinking of the Titanic and Women’s History Month, the Croton Free Library presents Deborah Jean Templin’s “Unsinkable Women.” Based on actual diaries, letters and interviews, “Unsinkable Women” brings to life five famous figures from the Titanic: Molly Brown, Ida Straus, Eleanor Widener, Violet Jessop, Daisy Spedden—as well as the composite character of Nora, the music hall performer. The show’s musical staging is by Broadway veteran Ron Schwinn with musical accompaniment by C. Colby Sachs.

Price:  Free and open to the public.

 

Evolve Dance Festival 2012

When/Where:  Friday, March 16, 7:30 p.m. at

Why Go:  Enjoy an evening of visionary professional dance by innovative choreographers from New York and beyond.

Price:  General admission $25, students/seniors $15, professional dancers $15, groups of 10 or more, $10

 

Open Mike Night for Hudson Valley Writers

When/Where:  Friday, March 16, 8 p.m. at 300 Riverside Drive in Sleepy Hollow

Why Go: The Hudson Valley Writers Center invites you to come and share what you've been working on. Poets, fiction writers, essayists, musicians, singers, and other writers and performers – all are welcome at this monthly event.

Price:  $3, coffee is free

 

Movies for Kids (And Their Families) at Jacob Burns Film Center

When/Where:  Saturday, March 17 and Sunday, March 18, 12 noon at 

Why Go:  Check out “Top Hat,” a classic Fred Astaire and Gingers Rogers film when they were at their graceful, elegant, romantic best. Featuring such unforgettable numbers as Irving Berlin's Cheek to Cheek, Isn't This a Lovely Day? and Top Hat, this is considered a perfect introduction to their signature magic.

Price: Adult non-member tickets $11, children’s tickets $ 6.50.

 

Inaugural Concert of the New Westchester Symphony Orchestra

When/Where:  Sunday, March 18, 3 p.m. at Arts Westchester in White Plains

Why Go:  This is the debut performance of the New Westchester Symphony Orchestra with Jane Buchi, Elizabeth Thorne and Peter Buchi. The New Westchester Symphony Orchestra (NewWSO) offers amateur instrumental musicians in and around Westchester County an opportunity to build musicianship in a supportive, non-competitive setting while practicing and performing significant orchestral and ensemble works.  Its founder and conductor is Benjamin Niemczyk.

Price: Cost $10 at the door, kids under 10 are free

 

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Danny May 18, 2013 at 12:20 pm
It is dangerous and a menace to our already horrible traffic on 6. Thank God none of those kids gotRead More hit running in between cars looking for change. Traffic was backed up all through Mohegan...Poor choice of a way to raise monies for a good cause.
W Kelly May 19, 2013 at 07:31 am
For all of you in support of a Meth Clinic I spoke to 4 police officer and 2 State Troopers that allRead More said not a good thing for any community. I wonder why?? to all the supporters. Look at that Renaissance Project in Ellenville Security Guard killed and nurse was almost stabbed to dealth with months of recovery in a hospital. Many said oh if it wasn't for a Meth Clinic I wouldn't have made it. Oh FYI many in treatment 10 plus years obviously it isn't working folks. In defense of Mr. Catalina I guess we need to ask Mary Foster exactly how much this Article 78 cost in full and sure we will have our answer. Atty fees are astronomical if I knew we could beat this I would pay my fair share in taxes for the future of Peekskill. Unfotunately I don't believe everyone is willing to do that in these tough econonic times.
Robin Seggs May 18, 2013 at 11:02 pm
I get that Mr. catalina blames the current mayor for this situation but This is what I dontRead More understand. He finishes by saying that as a Lawyer he would not support an appeal to the court decision. so what would he do? IF Mayor, what would catalina do about the clinic? i cant believe he wrote that much and never said what his plan to address the issue is.
W Kelly May 18, 2013 at 05:39 pm
Look who's talking : we have always said we wanted it to remain at HVHC why don't you call Mr.Read More Federspiel and ask him why he is dumping it in a undesirable area that will immensely affect the businesses, real estate, dangerous roads and community at large. You know as well as everyone else he doesn't want it there to tarnish his newly renovated beautiful complex. Ask him how much he is making off his other services. 200 K in the business world is a drop in the bucket. I bet you $10 all those patients that said I am going to contact he didn't even do so. So you are telling me this patients are law abiding citizens? Doubt it I know many people that have confided in me and said their sons, daughters, brother ,sisters have lied cheated stolen, and done time. Guess we will all see what happens in this community. Remember there are kids that will be walking to school. It is going to take one incident to wake up people.
sayitsnotsojack May 19, 2013 at 11:37 am
The long suffering tax payer should look at it as them paying for their extravagant health care andRead More pension plans. As for lending a hand they have had our hand outs for way too long.
Teleman May 19, 2013 at 05:09 pm
We've got the Constitution on our side. Although it is being eroded, we still have quite a largeRead More number of the population who still believes in it- 46,455 gun background checks per day since bama got in office- ( yes, we already do background checks for the majority of gun purchases)
Teleman May 19, 2013 at 04:57 pm
Let's face it- we can find niche studies to suit any position we take- but the justice departmentRead More study I am citing is a large piece that goes from 1993-2010- before, during and after the 1994 assault weapons ban -and it spans a pretty large time frame in which to draw these conslusions. This is a very comprehensive look at gun crime in the US- and it shows massive decline despite rising ownership. Deny all you want, because to continue your agenda, it's your only choice.
Abby Normal May 19, 2013 at 11:27 am
Tele, I keep hearing the mantra from the right saying more guns equal less crime. The truth howeverRead More flies in the face of this propaganda. A recent study actually shows that the highest homicide rates are in the states with the fewest gun controls. States like Louisiana, South Carolina, Mississippi and Alaska just to name a few. Sure, there are fewer homicides in Alaska than in New York, but adjusted for population, the per-ca-pita homicide rate is significantly lower in New York.
Teleman May 15, 2013 at 04:11 pm
I stand by my statement- until these contracts are fully re-negotiated and the unions startRead More contributing to their benefits and taking zero % or minimal raises, the taxes will continue to increase year after year- Buchanan will no longer be the so-called "bargain" some claim it is.
Sick of the Lies May 10, 2013 at 10:04 am
Hey Fly, before you make comments, you should check the facts. The contracts are alive and well.Read More Mr. Donahue should try learning to read and checking the facts before sending his brilliant letters to the editor in for publishing. They are almost always entirely fictional....but perhaps he really believes what he says. Yeah, right. He intentionally makes up stories to sucker people like you into believing his nonsense.
Fly on the Wall May 10, 2013 at 02:47 am
All of those lucrative 2% contract raises have since expired! DUH. Unlike the 15% raises yourRead More glorious mayor has doled out with great regularity.