This library is absolutely beautiful. Fein the architecture to the art. There's so much to do and…read moretons of choices from any category. The children's floor is filled with so many adventures. We could easily spend hours in there. The staff is very helpful and any book can be shipped in from other libraries easily. love this olace!

Smells like someone died in the foyer. The. When you walk into the actual library it smells like a…read morechanging room with deceased babies. Not going in there anytime soon until they clear that filthy smell

One of the best libraries I have ever been to on either the East Coast or West! Gorgeous, modern,…read moreprofessional and the kindest people I have ever met! They have such an amazing collection, fantastic free programs each month, clubs to join, and beyond talented artists, exhibiting and showing on their gallery wall-every three months! One of the Directors, Yvonne Laube, is an absolute treasure...and my life is better for having met her! One of the best neighborhoods a library could be in, and just driving down Boardman Road to visit is a treat in itself! Run, don't walk to this wonderful neighborhood library. Everyone is welcome and you will be so happy you did! Happy reading!

ARRIVED EARLY for early-voting. Three people were here already. They should have anticipated people…read morewould arrive early, but library staff jumped in to help 8 people at a time. 10:55 and we are wide up in the hallway leading to the voting room. As anticipated, lots of voting-process discussions are already underway with one hour to go. I hope the discussion remains civil. Wish I brought my charger in. :() MORE UPDATES LATER. GET OUT SND VOTE AMERICA!!

Drove around campus after having lunch in Poughkeepsie, beautiful little campus right next to the…read moreHudson River, some beautiful buildings on campus.

Another bummer for the college search. Great admissions presentation, very nice campus, admissions…read moretour guide was great, but there was such an unfriendly vibe on campus it turned my son off. Twice we saw girls look at the tour group and roll their eyes in disgust and while on tour there wasn't a single friendly hello from students walking around the campus. It's a shame because Marist has some great programs and was close enough for my son to come home once in a while. They say you can't make a second first impression and vibe from the current students we saw walking around just didn't make the place seem like the right fit. I'm 100% SURE this isn't the entire student body, but it is what it is. The search continues...

Interesting historical site to learn about FDR that includes the museum, house, clean visitor…read morecenter with shop and grounds. We were fortunate to come on a day they had a Revcon event, a reenactment and activities to celebrate our 250th birthday. They had a schedule for the day with oxen, butter making, historical games and information, a reenactment with musket, etc. Additionally we did a self-guided tour (45 minutes) of the house because it was the weekend; I think a guided tour would have been nice to get more tid bits. Unless you have a national park pass, there's a cost for the house and the museum. If you only want to do one, I'd personally choose the museum. The museum was very well done and interesting to walk through. It's a good size and you go through his life, presidency and Eleanor too. Stop into Hyde Park for a bite too.

I've never been to a presidential library before, so I didn't know what to expect, and I also…read moredidn't know that much about FDR. I think the combination of these two things made for a great visit, because I felt like I learned a lot which made my experience more enjoyable. The museum is extensive, and even had a small section devoted to his little dog. There is rather sizable section for Eleanor as well, and a lovely statue of them both sitting on a park bench on the grounds. It was an excellent way to spend a rainy afternoon in the area!

A lovely community library branch with friendly librarians and crocheting/knitting club!read more

From the owner: In 1983 the Highland Free Library approached the Clintondale Friends with the idea of a mini-branch…read morein the restored 1811 Meetinghouse. It began with Carol Rankin, director at the time, bringing books out to the Meetinghouse one day a week. In 1984 a story hour in Clintondale was added and a grant was awarded to expand the mini-branch into a full branch with its own permanent collection. The Clintondale branch remains in the Meetinghouse and continues to grow and serve the population of Clintondale. In 1997 the Clintondale branch automated and began online circulation.

Beautifully kept campus. Excellent for morning walks and improv photoshoots. From May- Oct enjoy an…read moreevening farmers market from 3p-7p.

Update - it got worse. When leaving the building to go to the next part of the tour, the guide did…read morenot wait for me. I took the elevator down and they just took the group on the stairs and took off without waiting. So I had to leave. I took the issue to admissions and they had nothing to say. If you have any mobility needs don't go here. Nope! Came here for a campus visit and the guide mumbled something and then took the group off at a fast pace, to climb three (or four) flights to the lecture room. Zero access for people with disabilities. I raised with them (as it was not accessible for us) and the first question asked was "did you fill out the form for people with disabilities?" Yes we did. But that is all you got? They say in other reviews that this college is too "woke." How about not woke enough?

Another great historical estate in the Hudson River Valley region. This free park/ estate has many…read moreinteresting attractions including a villa you can tour, miles of walking paths, gardens and an event venue. When we arrived on a gloomy Saturday there was only one car in the parking lot. We were not sure it was even open but it was. The staff member was very friendly. I had no idea of the history of this place and its connection to the famous inventor Samuel Morse. I wish we lived closer so I could spend more time in this area exploring the history of places like Locust Grove.

Beautiful grounds, gardens & hiking trails. They have light to moderate trail options. There are…read moreevents there & it is worth a visit. You can tour the gallery & mansion.

I have gone to the social security office in Kingston and I had a horrible customer service. I…read moreinitially took a number....got skipped by people who came after me multiple times....told the security guard I have been skipped and he just told me to take another number....so I can get skipped even more, instead of telling the workers "hey she has been skipped". Then I finally got called by an African American female and she had the worst attitude ever. Not only she did not wanna help me at all, her question was "you live in Newburgh, why the hell are you in Kingston?" Excuse me for not going to the closest social security office by my house....I used to go to school in New Paltz si figured I could just go to Kingston instead after school.....which is none of her freaking business. After all the rude treatment, she still did not wanna help me or simply stupid that she was unable to deal with my case, she deferred me to someone else. I got called by a Caucasian femlae and she was super nice and got done what needed to be done in a matter of 5 minutes...she was the saving grace of this office.

It's hard to believe that the phone receptionist everyone complains about still has her job. She is…read morethe rudest, nastiest, most condescending asshole ever encountered in an agency. Every single time I call, she argues very rudely about my question and gives the absolute wrong information with the snottiest attitude each and every time. It's almost like she just loves to cause problems for people purposely. I finally told her off recently and she sure shut up then. Don't take crap from that asshole. Just because she hates her job doesn't mean she should get away with being a complete bitch.

This bookstore offers an amazing selection of books, media, and more at unbeatable prices and all…read morein excellent condition. The volunteer staff does a remarkable job of curating their donations and the front desk folks are both friendly and helpful. Just a word of warning: Beware of brief visits to the store after you have cleaned up your house and dropped off new donations at the nearby outside pod! I cannot resist bringing home some great new finds each time I look around at the offerings. What a gift!

One of the best selections of books I've ever seen! Will definitely be coming back to peruse for…read morelonger.