Thursday, January 17, 2013

MONEY IN THE BANK

You Can Bank on It Press Release.. by

http://www.scribd.com/doc/120825869/You-Can-Bank-on-It-Press-Release

Report on Bank Accounts.2012 by

http://www.scribd.com/doc/120825732/Report-on-Bank-Accounts-2012

Tuesday, January 15, 2013

INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM AT ULSTER COUNTY COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE My Office is finalizing its Spring 2013 and Summer 2013 Internship Program and we have a few openings that remain. Over the course of the past four years we have worked with both undergrad and graduate students from SUNY NEW PALTZ, SIENA COLLEGE, MARIST, MOUNT SAINT MARY and SUNY ULSTER. Students come from a variety of disciplines including Business, Accounting, Finance and Economics. Some have elected to use our program for credit while others simply wanted the intern experience that our office has to offer. The program is tailored around the student's academic schedule and is supervised by our professional staff of accountants, auditors and attorneys. For more information please have interested parties contact Kristin Jackson at kjac@co.ulster.ny.us

Friday, January 4, 2013

RON MARQUETTE...The Show Must Go On!

The sadness sinks in as we share the loss of a friend to many. Ron you have left your mark on Ulster County. From the Shadowland Theatre in Ellenville to UPAC to the Ulster Regional Chamber to Ulster Development Corporation to SUNY ULSTER. You have touched us all and left Ulster County a better place. "Break a leg" my friend. http://www.upi.com/Entertainment_News/Music/2013/01/04/Ex-artistic-director-Ron-Marquette-dies/UPI-50011357332344/ Ex-artistic director Ron Marquette dies Published: Jan. 4, 2013 at 3:45 PM KINGSTON, N.Y., Jan. 4 (UPI) -- Ron Marquette, a New York college official and former arts executive who rescued a historic theater from financial peril, died Friday, a college official said. Marquette, 68, of Kingston, N.Y., was at Albany Medical Center for surgery after suffering a heart attack when he took "a turn for the worse," Donald Katt, president of the State University of New York at Ulster, told the Daily Freeman of Kingston. Marquette was responsible for the college's community relations and special events. He was also a leader in a million-dollar campaign to renovate the Stone Ridge, N.Y., college's 500-seat Quimby Theater. "A college theater's role in community is really vital -- it brings so many people together," Marquette told the Freeman in 2007 after the 40-year-old theater regained the luster of its heyday. For 11 years, Marquette was the executive artistic director of Kingston's historic Broadway Theater, a 1927 neo-Classical-style show palace known for its flawless acoustics that had fallen on hard times. When he took over in 1994, the 1,500-seat theater -- once a forum for vaudeville acts, musical productions, drama, concerts and movies -- was running a high six-figure deficit and needed nearly a million dollars in repairs. Marquette restructured the operations of the non-profit Ulster Performing Arts Center running the theater, cutting its budget while expanding its theatrical offerings. Over several years, through partnerships, he restored the theater's financial footings and secured more than $2.25 million for restoration while establishing the theater as a performing arts center renowned for its forward-looking programming. Marquette and the city later created a theater district around the center, including vintage street lights. "Probably the biggest development is that ... the Broadway Theater is now a source of community pride. That's got to be earned," Marquette told the Freeman in 2005. Marquette was earlier the artistic director of Shadowland Theater in the Catskills village of Ellenville, N.Y. Before moving to the Hudson Valley in the early 1980s, Marquette worked extensively as a director, producer and writer off-Broadway in New York City, where he was the founding director of the Persona Theater. He also worked at regional theaters in Rhode Island, Connecticut and on Long Island. He wrote two plays, "Nonna" and "Larry Parks' Day in Court." The second drama, about a U.S. movie star blacklisted in 1951, was selected to be performed at Florida's Key West Theater Festival in 1994. In 2009, before the opening of his production of "The Wizard of Oz" at SUNY Ulster's Quimby Theater, he explained the vagaries of directing a dog. "Sometimes Toto shows up and wants to work, and sometimes Toto doesn't want to work," he told the Freeman with a laugh. Read more: http://www.upi.com/Entertainment_News/Music/2013/01/04/Ex-artistic-director-Ron-Marquette-dies/UPI-50011357332344/#ixzz2H3dGIQSl