eedition Daily Mail April 19 2019

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The Daily Mail Copyright 2019, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 227, No. 78

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FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 2019

Village hikes water rates 10%

nFORECAST WEATHER FOR HUDSON/CA TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

By Sarah Trafton Windy with a few showers

HIGH 71

Heavy rain developing

LOW 63

Periods of rain

69 51

Complete weather, A2

n SPORTS

Columbia-Greene Media

SARAH TRAFTON/COLUMBIA-GREENE

CATSKILL — Village residents can expect higher water bills in the coming months to pay for system improvements, officials said.

The board of trustees passed a resolution in February authorizing a $250,000 bond to replace a filtration unit in the water plant, purchase new water meters for residences and install new billing software.

The bond will be repaid in quarterly payments of $15,000 for five years, village officials said.

To accommodate the debt

MEDIA

Village Trustee Joseph Kozloski reads the resolution authorizing a $250,000 bond for improvements to the village’s water system in February.

Village water rates will increase by 10% beginning in the third quarter and will show up in the October bills.

service, the village will raise water rates by 10% in the third quarter, Village President Vincent Seeley said. “[The increase] will be reflected in the October bill,” Seeley said. “The rate increase is primarily due to our efforts to maintain current operations, invest in water quality infrastructure and improve operations by purchasing new billing software.”

Investing in the village’s water supply is a priority, Seeley said.

“We realize that cost-effecSee WATER A2

Attorney general makes Mueller report public Catskill takes 2 from Tech Catskill pounded out a total of 37 hits in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference doubleheader PAGE B1

n THE SCENE

ERIN SCHAFF/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Drama opens at Bridge Street In ‘The Letters,’ four people wrestle with the past and try to chart a future for themselves PAGE A8

n THE SCENE Immersive comedy Hudson Hall presents ‘David’s Friend,’ a comic odyssey through disco, sex, loss and AIDS PAGE A8

DOUG MILLS/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Robert Mueller, the special counsel, at the Capitol in Washington, June 21, 2017. Mueller’s report, released Thursday morning, was inconclusive about President Donald Trump’s actions.

By Melanie Lekocevic Columbia-Greene Media

WASHINGTON — U.S. Attorney General William Barr on Thursday released a redacted version of the report by special counsel Robert Mueller on his investigation into possible interference by Russia into the 2016 presidential election.

Ten actions by President

President Donald Trump walks across the south lawn of the White House after returning from a trip to Minnesota on Monday, April 15, 2019. Special counsel Robert Mueller’s report into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election was released Thursday morning.

campaign, but the evidence could not establish a criminal conspiracy between Russia and the campaign.

David Hardy, of Catskill, thought the findings proved the investigation was politically motivated.

“Finally the truth can come out,” Hardy said. “It was a sham, it was all made up. I believe it was made up and all the

information we have shows it was made up. This was a completely politically charged investigation based on no information and not based on reality except for the fact that he won. That was the only information they were going by — he became president, Hillary didn’t, so they created a fake investigation.”

Though Mueller and investigators examined 10 episodes in which it was possible the president may have obstructed justice, Mueller said he could not reach a conclusion.

“The evidence we obtained about the president’s actions and intent presents difficult issues that would need to be See MUELLER A2

Hudson woman at Utica college dies

n INDEX Region Opinion State/Nation Obituaries Sports Classiied Comics/Advice

Donald Trump were analyzed to determine whether he sought to obstruct justice in the case. Mueller found he could not reach a conclusion “based on the facts and the applicable legal standards,” Mueller wrote.

The report found there was an effort by Russia to interfere in the election and “numerous” contacts with the Trump

The cover page of special counsel Robert Mueller’s report, released Thursday morning.

By Amanda Purcell Columbia-Greene Media

A3 A4 A5 A5 B1 B4-B5 B7-B8

On the web www.HudsonValley360.com Twitter Follow: @CatskillDailyMail Facebook www.facebook.com/ CatskillDailyMail/

Fardush Sultan

HUDSON — A community mourned Thursday the loss of a beloved daughter, sister and friend, Fardush Sultana, who died Wednesday at a Utica college.

Sultana, a junior at SUNY Polytechnic Institute, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Utica from a mysterious head injury. She was 20.

Sultana was taken to the hospital on the evening of April 8 for an unexplained head injury while she was in her dormitory room. The incident is still under investigation by state and university police, according to a statement from the college.

Sultana’s family declined to release details of her injury.

“Words can’t express the loss of such an untimely death,” family friend Abdus Miah said. “May Allah bless her with Jannah.

Our deepest condolences and prayers for her family and loved ones.”

Sultana was a 2016 graduate of Hudson High School. She is survived by her parents Parveen Ahster and Abdul Bashar, and two sisters, Farzana and Fariah, according to the SUNY Polytechnic’s web-

site.

Sultana was studying civil engineering, according to a statement from the college.

Sultana was an “outstanding” student who touched many lives, college President Grace Wang said Thursday.

“Fardush was a student-athlete, a member of the cross-country team that won the NEAC Championship this past fall, and she gave her time as a phone-a-thon participant,” according to a statement released by the college. “She was also part of the Residential Life family, serving as a student assistant in the office. She was very active in the SUNY Poly community through her involvement in the After Hours Activity Board where she served as social media coordinator and the Black and Latino Student Association.”

Outside of school activities, Sultana worked as a student assistant in the office of Residential Life.

The Zanazah, or the Islamic funeral prayers recited in the Islamic funeral rite, will be held at Hudson High School gymnasium, 215 Harry Howard Ave., Friday at 1:45 p.m. Attendees are asked to enter See WOMAN A2

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A2 Friday, April 19, 2019

Water

Weather

From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

Windy with a few showers

Heavy rain developing

Periods of rain

A couple of showers

HIGH 71

LOW 63

69 51

69 46

TUE

Cloudy with Rather a shower or cloudy with a two shower

70 50

67 41

Ottawa 50/40

Montreal 55/39

Massena 58/41

Bancroft 42/36

Ogdensburg 58/45

Peterborough 47/37

Plattsburgh 64/45

Malone Potsdam 61/44 60/44

Kingston 52/43

Watertown 61/45

Rochester 64/46

Mueller From A1

Utica 71/58

Batavia Buffalo 66/47 59/45

Albany 75/62

Syracuse 71/54

Catskill 71/63

Binghamton 69/57

Hornell 70/51

Burlington 67/47

Lake Placid 63/50

Hudson 72/63

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

Precipitation

High

0.04”

Low

Today 6:09 a.m.

7:41 p.m.

8:04 p.m.

6:37 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Yesterday as of 3 p.m. 24 hrs. through 3 p.m. yest.

Sat. 6:08 a.m.

7:42 p.m.

9:16 p.m.

7:09 a.m.

Moon Phases 58

Full

Last

New

First

Apr 19

Apr 26

May 4

May 11

46 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

10.95 9.93

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

CONDITIONS TODAY AccuWeather.com UV Index™ & AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature®

0

1

1

1

2

2

2

1

1

1

0

52

56

58

61

62

66

67

68

66

61

61

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m.

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.

NATIONAL WEATHER TODAY Seattle 59/45

Minneapolis 62/41

Billings 80/51

San Francisco 67/52

The village has to replace about 1,000 meters, McGrath said.

Master Meter, the company that handles the village’s meter system, will install the new billing software in three weeks, McGrath said.

“We had to wait for the last billing cycle to end,” he said.

Residents will now have the option to pay their bills online.

The village has had ongoing issues with water-main breaks and discoloration due to aging infrastructure and weather conditions.

Seeley wants to start replacing sections of the 120-yearold water main in the 2019 capital plan, he said.

The village does not have figures drawn up yet for the capital plan.

at was Trump’s decision to fire former FBI director James Comey in May 2017, as well as an attempt by the president one month later to have his White House counsel, Donald F. McGahn II, fire Mueller.

Mueller also looked at the president’s efforts to hide details of a meeting with Russians at Trump Tower during the election and to pressure Jeff Sessions, then the attorney general, to reverse his decision to recuse himself from overseeing the investigation.

Prior to the report’s release Thursday, controversy was stirred when Attorney General William Barr held a news conference and strongly came out in Trump’s defense, saying investigators “found no evidence” that any member of the Trump campaign had conspired with Russia.

Barr added that even if the Trump campaign did collude with the website WikiLeaks during the election, it was not a crime.

In addressing Trump’s actions, Barr said the president had no corrupt intent and that his actions that some saw as impeding the investigation were a result of being “frustrated and angered by his sincere belief that the investigation was undermining his presidency, propelled by his

political opponents and fueled by illegal leaks.”

Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-NY, and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi released a joint statement challenging some of Barr’s comments with regard to obstruction of justice.

“The differences are stark between what Attorney General Barr said on obstruction and what Special Counsel Mueller said on obstruction,” according to the statement. “As we continue to review the report, one thing is clear: Attorney General Barr presented a conclusion that the president did not obstruct justice while Mueller’s report appears to undercut that finding.”

Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, DN.Y., also a presidential candidate in 2020, called for Mueller to testify before Congress.

“Now that the Mueller report is public, the American people deserve full transparency and accountability,” Gillibrand said in a statement. “The Senate should hold publlic hearings on the investigation with major witnesses and Mueller should testify to his findings. And give Congress the full, unredacted report.”

Trump, meanwhile, responded to the report at an event at the White House and saw it as vindication.

“It’s called ‘no collusion, no obstruction,’” Trump said.

“There never was, by the way, and there never will be.”

The president also characterized the investigation as a hoax, as he has done many times in the past.

“This should never happen to another president again, this hoax,” Trump said.

During the investigation Trump refused to be interviewed in person, and Mueller did not attempt to force the issue with a subpoena.

Assemblyman Chris Tague, R-102, called the investigation a “national distraction” for two years.

An investigation has been conducted, a report has been released, and now it’s time to move on,” Tague said. “It’s distracted our federal officials from lowering taxes, from looking for more alternative sources of energy and making college more affordable. People are struggling and Congress should be focused on ways to help our middle class, not continue their fixation on our President. It’s far past time that we get back to work, the American people deserve it.”

The New York Times News Service contributed to this report.

Denver 73/47

Dueling Popes? Maybe. Dueling views in a divided church? Definitely.

Toronto 47/41 Detroit 47/39

Jason Horowitz New York 70/61

Chicago 49/38

Washington 77/64

Kansas City 64/40

Los Angeles 80/57

Atlanta 66/45 Houston 74/49

El Paso 85/57 Chihuahua 86/53

Miami 87/68

Monterrey 88/57

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 41/31

-0s

traditional prosecutorial judgment,” Mueller wrote. “At the same time, if we had confidence after a thorough investigation of the facts that the president clearly did not commit obstruction of justice, we would so state.”

While Mueller could not reach a conclusion about whether a crime had been committed, he also said he could not put the president in the clear.

“Based on the facts and the applicable legal standards, we are unable to reach that judgment,” Mueller wrote. “Accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.”

Locally, some residents said they had no feelings about the investigation, calling it business as usual in Washington.

“It’s just politics. It doesn’t interest me,” said Dorothy Ross, of Hudson.

Richard Montgomery, of Germantown, agreed.

“Washington will do what Washington will do. It doesn’t affect me,” Montgomery said.

One of the issues Mueller and his investigative team looked

be on and running by the end of next week,” he said.

The filter was 20 years old and cost about $90,000 to replace because it cracked, McGrath said.

There are two other filters in the plant.

DPW crews will work on replacing the 13-year-old water meters throughout the course of the summer, McGrath said.

“You can radio-read them from the trucks so you don’t have to go in people’s homes,” McGrath said of the new meters.

The upgrade is more efficient in terms of manpower, he said.

“Before, if you got half the houses done you were lucky,” McGrath said. “Now you need one guy out there instead of five and you can do it all in one day instead of a week.”

Winnipeg 65/47 Montreal 55/39

-10s

tive, quality drinking water is one of the keys to creating a better place to live and visit.

We are aggressively applying for several water infrastructure grants that will aid us in future improvements and rate stabilization efforts.”

Village residents and business owners reacted to the news Thursday.

Kristi Gibson, a village resident and owner of Magpie Bookshop, thinks the increase would have little impact on her.

“I try to conserve as much water as possible,” Gibson said, adding that her bills are typically quite low.

Village resident Roz Vie-

meister, owner of Shoofly, thinks the raise was necessary.

“Nobody likes to have the rates be raised but if it means fixing the old infrastructure, than so be it,” she said. “That’s what taxes are for — betterment of the community.”

The village also sees the opportunity for growth, Seeley said.

“We are in very good shape with about a 50% safe yield,” he said. “In other words, we could expand our usage by 30% to 40% without any major capital investment. For us, water is a commodity and can be offered at a cost to other municipalities.”

The village Department of Public Works has begun working on the upgrades, DPW Superintendent Michael McGrath said.

“The filtration unit should

0s

showers t-storms

Honolulu 87/71

Fairbanks 43/26 Juneau 45/36

10s rain

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Hilo 81/67

20s flurries

30s

40s

snow

50s ice

60s

70s

cold front

80s

90s 100s 110s

warm front stationary front

The New York Times News Service

Pope Francis dropped in again this week on his predecessor, Pope emeritus Benedict XVI, wishing him happy birthday “with particular affection” in a now familiar showing of white-cloaked cordiality.

But behind the friendly visit, the talk of conspiracies and competing power centers is swirling inside the Vatican and far beyond. Just last week, Benedict, who turned 92 on Tuesday, released a 6,000-word letter holding forth on his views on the

origins of the Roman Catholic Church’s clerical sex abuse crisis — effectively undercutting Francis on a contentious issue that has roiled his papacy.

For many church experts, the letter marked the most recent, and egregious, example of why having two popes — whose homes are separated by a few hundred meters but whose style, substance and visions of the church are vastly apart — can be so confusing to the faithful.

To be clear, Francis is the pope and is in charge. He is

the one who can promulgate dogma and whose papal pronouncements when speaking “ex cathedra” — with the authority of the office — on questions of faith and morals are considered infallible. Benedict gave all that up — including the infallibility — when he stepped down.

“What is happening is what many of us hoped would not happen,” said Massimo Faggioli, a professor of theology and religious studies at Villanova University, who is supportive of Francis. “The idea of a double

papacy is really, really disruptive.”

Speculation has mounted that Benedict has been used as a stalking horse by conservative ideological opponents of Francis, whose more pastoral, inclusive and less dogmatic approach to the pontificate they consider destructive.

There has also been debate over whether Francis’ lieutenants blocked Benedict’s letter from being submitted to the church leaders gathered for February’s unprecedented summit on clerical sex abuse.

the district.

“Fardush will be remembered for her smiling face and friendly demeanor,” according to a statement released by the Hudson City School District. “Fardush worked to improve the lives of those around her and continued to be a proud member of the Bluehawk community after graduation.”

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

NATIONAL CITIES City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Hartford Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas

Today Hi/Lo W 75/49 s 41/31 pc 66/45 r 64/58 sh 76/60 t 80/51 pc 54/43 sh 80/51 pc 71/60 c 81/51 t 70/45 r 75/47 t 70/43 s 49/38 pc 60/38 r 56/44 r 67/47 r 69/50 s 73/47 s 63/40 s 47/39 r 71/62 sh 87/71 pc 74/49 s 48/36 r 64/40 s 66/41 r 90/67 s

Sat. Hi/Lo W 79/49 c 41/34 c 58/47 c 61/52 r 74/49 pc 58/41 sh 63/44 pc 65/46 c 70/57 r 68/50 pc 58/40 sh 59/44 pc 73/42 pc 59/42 s 52/38 r 60/43 sh 56/40 sh 81/61 s 78/47 pc 73/52 s 54/40 r 68/52 r 86/71 sh 81/60 s 48/35 r 75/54 s 51/41 sh 90/62 pc

City Little Rock Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Portland Providence Raleigh Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Savannah Seattle Tampa Washington, DC

Today Hi/Lo W 62/43 c 80/57 s 87/68 t 49/39 pc 62/41 s 53/39 sh 70/52 pc 70/61 sh 79/63 t 67/44 s 66/43 s 85/59 t 78/64 sh 99/69 s 70/53 r 65/52 c 61/45 sh 68/58 sh 76/52 t 79/59 t 83/53 pc 57/42 c 74/54 s 67/52 pc 80/51 t 59/45 r 82/63 t 77/64 t

Sat. Hi/Lo W 72/49 s 67/55 pc 81/62 s 57/41 s 72/47 s 58/41 sh 74/56 s 66/54 r 73/54 pc 79/59 s 80/56 s 75/55 s 73/54 pc 94/66 s 61/43 sh 59/49 sh 67/45 s 66/55 r 64/46 pc 71/49 pc 70/50 pc 68/49 s 75/52 pc 61/50 pc 69/49 pc 61/44 s 73/60 pc 74/53 pc

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Woman From A1

through the event entrance at the center of the campus.

Appropriate attire for the services is full covering on arms and legs. Head covering is optional for non-Muslim friends, according to the school district.

Sultana was a member of the Hudson High School robotics team that competed in a state championship, a member of the National Honor Society and a runner on the track team, according to the Hudson City School District.

Two weeks ago, Sultana returned to Hudson High to assist teammates on the

To reach reporter Amanda Purcell, call 518-828-1616 ext. 2500, or send an email to apurcell@ thedailymail.net, or tweet to @ amandajpurcell.

Fardush Sultana

Hudson River Tides Hudson High School Robotics Team No. 1665.

Counselors will be on hand at the high school to assist students, according to

Low tide: 3:42 a.m. −1.3 feet High tide: 9:56 a.m. 9.0 feet Low tide: 3:56 p.m. −1.1 feet Low tide: 10:26 p.m. 9.6 feet

Looking for a New Home?

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CMYK

Friday, April 19, 2019 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

CALENDAR Friday, April 19 n The Sole Member and the Board of Directors of the Greene Tobacco Asset Securitization Corporation Annual Meeting at 4 p.m. at the Greene County Office Building, 411 Main Street, 4th Floor Conference Room 443, Catskill

Monday, April 22 n

Catskill Village Planning Board 7 p.m. at the Catskill Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill

Tuesday, April 23 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Town Planning Board 7 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill

Wednesday, April 24 n Catskill Village Board 7 p.m. at the

Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill

Thursday, April 25 n Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD

Board of Education 7 p.m. in the School Library, 5411 Route 23, Windham

Thursday, May 2 n Cairo Town Planning Board 7 p.m.

at the Town Hall, 512 Main St., Cairo

Monday, May 6 n Athens Town Board 6:45 p.m. at the Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Cairo Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 512 Main St., Cairo

Wednesday, May 8 n Catskill Central School District

BOE public hearing on budget 6 p.m. in the CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill

Center for Economic Growth and Upstate Alliance for the Creative Economy announce their merger ALBANY — Center for Eco- 120 business and community nomic Growth (CEG) Presi- leaders, as well as 600 creative dent and CEO Andrew Ken- economy workers and supnedy and Upstate Alliance for porters, to discover ways to the Creative Economy (ACE) understand the needs of the Executive Director Maureen region.

Sager announced a merger beThis year, ACE and CEG are launching initiatives and tween the two organizations.

ACE was founded in 2016 products that reflect the findto advocate and help grow ings of the Roundtable Tour. the Creative Industries, which The initiatives include a Rehave now become the fourth gional Identity effort which largest employment sector in ACE and CEG are spearthe Capital Region generat- heading in partnership with ing over $1.4 billion in earn- Fingerpaint Marketing and ings in 2017. By merging with Overit Media, in order to creCEG, the region’s primary ate a unique brand and ideneconomic development orga- tity to better market the Capinization, the Capital Region is tal Region. Other efforts are showcasing a growing sector emphasizing Cultural Tourthat not only employs 35,000 ism, as well as Small Busipeople, but also makes the re- nesses and Solopreneurs. gion more attractive to current “CEG is here to support residents as well as new talent entities that wish to grow and and entrepreneurs. expand within the Capital ACE’s work is based on 10699 State Route 9W a 2014 Capital Region CreCoxsackie 12051 ative Economy research DRIVE-IN 518-731-8672 report that was initiated by www.hiwaydrivein.com Between Coxsackie & Catskill CEG and the Community OPEN Friday 4/19, Sat 4/20, & Easter Sun 4/21 Fri 4/19, Sat 4/20 & Easter Sun 4/21 at about 8:00 pm 1 Foundation of the Greater of La Llorona” R Capital Region, along with “The Curse Co-Feature starts about 9:35 pm several other funders. The “PET SEMATARY” R report garnered interest Fri 4/19, Sat 4/20 & Easter Sun 4/21 at about 8:00 pm 2 from a wide audience, from “HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: The Hidden World” PG local governments and ecoCo-Feature starts about 9:45 pm nomic development agen“SHAZAM” PG-13 cies, to the creative comFri 4/19, Sat 4/20 & Easter Sun 4/21 at about 8:00 pm 3 munity itself, which began “CAPTAIN MARVEL” PG-13 Co-Feature starts about 10:05 pm gathering monthly at ACE “AQUAMAN” PG-13 events that attract hundreds Fri 4/19, Sat 4/20 & Easter Sun 4/21 at about 8:00 pm 4 of participants. In 2018, ACE “HELLBOY” R and CEG paired up to presCo-Feature starts about 10:00 pm ent an eight-county RoundR table Tour which gathered

Hi Way SCREEN

SCREEN

SCREEN

SCREEN

Thursday, May 9 n Coxsackie Village Workshop meeting 6 p.m. at Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie

“US”

Region,” said CEG’s Kennedy.

“What better sector to do that in, now, than the Creative Sector. Creative jobs are most resistant to automation, yet

are needed in almost every industry. That’s why it’s so important to nurture this area of employment, where creativity is valued. We recognize the

substantial economic engine that ACE’s members define, and we see big things for the Capital Region in the coming year.”

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Friday, April 19, 2019

Sanders is threat to Democratic Party

THE DAILY MAIL Established 1792 Published Tuesday through Saturday by Columbia-Greene Media

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OUR VIEW

HFD sets gold standard for volunteerism Question: Outside of saving people’s lives, when does a fire department make history? Answer: When the fire department has been in service for 225 years and is the oldest volunteer squad in New York state.

The Hudson Fire Department marked its amazing anniversary Wednesday with a party at City Hall and invited dozens of friends and supporters to share the celebration.

In 1794, the first 19 Hudson firefighters were appointed to protect the city.

The 19 were members of the first organized fire department in the state. To put things in perspective, when the Hudson Fire Department was formed, George Washington was president

of the United States, Congress changed the U.S. flag to 15 stars and 15 stripes, the U.S. government established a permanent navy and the first session of the United States Senate was open to the public.

Today, under the rubric “Pride is our pay,” the department’s 80 active members regularly suit up to answer the fire alarm, anytime, day or night. In 2018, the city’s bravest answered an astonishing 425 calls – the highest number since 2003 – averaging more than a call a day.

Even more astonishing, the HFD is a volunteer department after more than two centuries, even as volunteer departments fall by the wayside in an era of more

stringent training and demands imposed by jobs and families.

Indeed, if pride is the reward, then the city should be proud of its fire department.

The story of the Hudson Fire Department is all the more amazing because it still operates today with all volunteers. And there is no sign that interest in serving with the department is waning.

The Hudson Fire Department and its impressive record set a gold standard for volunteerism, both in the city and in the Twin Counties. At a time when many ask what’s in it for me, the firefighters of Hudson continue to serve their city selflessly, asking for nothing but the pride of their community in return.

ANOTHER VIEW

YouTube fail over Notre Dame underscores how online platforms need humans The Washington Post

A structure billows with smoke at its tallest point and then crumbles. Any human this week would have recognized this image of destruction as the burning of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. A machine at YouTube, however, did not: It saw 9/11 instead.

YouTube’s tool for appending accurate information to sensitive content failedMonday when Notre Dame’s spire fell from the sky. Instead of providing details about the event alongside three news accounts’ live streams, or simply leaving those videos unannotated, YouTube’s algorithm added a box explaining the attack on the twin towers more than 17 years ago.

The mishap was at once ironic and instructive. YouTube built its “information panels” to fight misinformation, in response in part to a conspiracy theory accusing a survivor of the Parkland, Florida, high school shooting in February 2018 of being

a “crisis actor” that ended up trending on its platform. Yet by linking what appears to have been an awful accident to terrorism, the panels promoted hoaxes and confusion across social media sites.

There’s a lesson there: As platforms finally start to take responsibility for their role in curating what appears on their turf, they must recognize that real responsibility means that for the foreseeable future, humans - not only machines — will have to do much of the work.

Though YouTube pledged in late 2017 to have more than10,000 moderators, and Facebook reportedly has about 15,000, some continue to insist that algorithms are the eventual answer to the scourge of illegal and otherwise dangerous content.

YouTube’s decision to base its information panel project on the judgments of computers was a case in point.

The company was trying, rightly, to correct for users’ fondness for hoaxes.

Certainly, human review

cannot possibly be applied to every addition to a worldwide open platform the way editors watch over traditional media. That is the price we pay for access to such far-reaching stores of information. But as effective and efficient as machines may be at enforcing basic rules, and as essential as they are for triaging inundations of posts and uploads, there are some things they may never do “better” than we can with our own flawed minds.

Perhaps someday the algorithms of companies such as YouTube will be able to distinguish one burning building from another. Right now, though, the assumption should be not that these systems will inevitably save us but the opposite: that these systems, at least for now, will fall short. And in the most sensitive cases, such as the misinformation epidemic that YouTube’s panels were designed to help contain, people - not only programs — need to be paying attention.

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ‘I never take advice from anyone more messed up than I am.’

TOM HOPKINS

The Daily Mail welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must contain a full name, full address and a daytime telephone number. Names will be published, but phone numbers will not be divulged.

Letters of less than 400 words are more likely to be published quickly. The newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and content.

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James Downie The Washington Post

Monday was supposed to be a rough day for Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt. First, the Vermont senator and candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination would finally release 10 years of tax returns after months of footdragging; many assumed the returns must contain something bad if their release was so delayed. And, that evening, he would take part in a Fox News town hall, against the wishes of many Democrats who wanted him to boycott Fox News or who feared the cable network would embarrass him.

But his tax returns turned out to be “boring” - just as he’d promised. The town hall was a ratings smash and spawned several viral moments, including when the audience overwhelmingly cheered for Medicare-forall. The “avowed socialist,” as political journalists like to describe him, sailed through the toughest day of the campaign with flying colors. And he remains the strongest candidate in the polls behind former Vice President Joe Biden.

No wonder the Democratic establishment is starting to worry.

“Many Democrats, especially donors and party officials,” writes The New York Times’ Jonathan Martin, “. . . are growing more alarmed about Mr. Sanders’s candidacy.” Martin continues: “The matter of What To Do About Bernie and the larger imperative of party unity has, for example, hovered over a series of previously undisclosed Democratic dinners in New York and Washington organized by the longtime party financier Bernard Schwartz. The gatherings have included scores from the moderate or

center-left wing of the party, including Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California; Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the minority leader; former Gov. Terry McAuliffe of Virginia; Mayor Pete Buttigieg of South Bend, Ind., himself a presidential candidate; and the president of the Center for American Progress, Neera Tanden.”

To be sure, all contested primaries see factions plotting to stop other factions’ candidate. But the sweep of the opposition named here is striking. The House speaker, the Senate minority leader, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, the head of the most powerful liberal think tank, and the new darling of center-left Democrats - that’s a murderer’s row of eminences. When Barack Obama jumped in against Hillary Clinton during the 2008 election, for example, he had key party figures such as thenSenate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada in his corner.

Sanders has no such allies.

At the root of this is the power of the dollar. As The Washington Post’s Dave Weigel pointed out, what scares Democrats most about a Sanders nomination is “the thing they can’t really say: Howard Schultz would charge in and hand the election to Trump.” Furthermore, while there’s little polling evidence to suggest Democratic voters would abandon the party if Sanders were the nominee - he polls as well or better against President Donald Trump than any other contender aside from Biden - there’s plenty of reason to think that Democratic donors may do so. Martin reports on a gathering of “about 100 wealthy liberal donors in San Francisco last month” worried at the prospect of a Sanders nomination, for

example, and it’s no coincidence that the series of “Stop Sanders” dinners reported in the Times’ story has been organized by a major donor to the party.

Beyond donor skepticism, there will also be attacks from business interests. On Tuesday, for example, UnitedHealthcare CEO Steve Nelson pointedly attacked Sanders’ Medicare-for-all proposal, saying it would “destabilize the nation’s health system.” This follows The Post’s Jeff Stein’s report that the health insurance industry is lobbying Democrats intensely to reject more progressive health care plans that “would effectively legislate many of the companies out of existence.” On this and other issues, a Sanders-led ticket would face more corporate spending against it in the general election than almost any Democratic nominee aside from Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.

So establishment Democrats are right that Sanders would face certain obstacles that most other potential nominees wouldn’t - namely, that more big paid-for megaphones will be turned against him. In the worst-case scenario, a billionaire would all but buy a campaign and likely hand Trump reelection. But rather than confront what that says about our political system, establishment Democrats are fanning the fears. They will tell you, of course, that they share the same goals: fixing health care, fighting inequality, taking on climate change and so on. But as recent decades have showed, progress toward those goals will never be better than halting so long as moneyed interests are allowed to remain so powerful.

Not actively fighting this broken system only helps perpetuate it.

ANOTHER VIEW

A judge should give Barr’s redactions on the Mueller report an independent check The Washington Post

As Washington prepared for the release of Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s final report, a fight was brewing between House Democrats and the Justice Department about how much would be redacted.

House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler, DN.Y., has prepared a subpoena demanding disclosure of the whole document to Congress. Attorney General William Barr has steadfastly insisted that information that is classified, stemming from secret grand jury proceedings or otherwise sensitive would not be revealed publicly.

Barr is essentially asking Congress and the public to take him at his word that his redactions will be proper.

There is already cause for wariness about Barr’s judgment, following reports that those who worked on the Mueller investigation felt that the summary the attorney general released last month inadequately represented their findings.

The fact that Barr rejected the notion that Trump obstructed justice, even though Mueller made no determination on the matter,

is another concerning sign about what the attorney general is thinking.

More importantly, Barr works for an administration preparing for all-out war with Congress over all sorts of disclosure, which would be only the latest in a string of bad-faith rejections of federal rules and traditional norms. Regardless of the attorney general’s reputation, he still works for an administration that long ago lost any benefit of the doubt on transparency and fair play.

There may be no satisfying end to this national saga until an independent referee steps in to sort out the controversy. Reggie Walton, a U.S. district judge, raised on Tuesday one possibility for further review. Accusing Barr of creating “an environment that has caused a significant part of the public . . . to be concerned about whether or not there is full transparency,” the judge raised the possibility that he would demand an unredacted copy to review whether the Justice Department’s omissions were warranted.

We hope he follows through.

Walton could ensure that the redactions followed Freedom of Information Act

procedures and were not influenced by political considerations.

That would still leave the question of whether Congress should have full access to the unredacted document, as Democrats want.

Separate legal proceedings initiated by House Democrats would have to consider tricky questions of what one branch of government owes another.

Transparency won out during the Watergate crisis and in the Bill Clinton impeachment battle. Even if judges determine that some elements of the Mueller report cannot be shared with the public, members of Congress have a serious claim that they should have wider access, as they do regularly to classified information in other contexts.

The Mueller investigation and its report have consumed national attention for many months, and rightly so: They concern a foreign attack on the nation’s democracy, the reactions of the country’s leaders and the task that faces policymakers in securing democratic institutions against future intrusions. This is not a time for timidity on transparency.

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Walter Bauer Beekeeper, Walter Bauer, passed away at home in Climax, New York on April 15th.

Walter and his father, Wolfgang, developed Twin Spruce Apiary. Find the full obituary on W.C. Brady’s Sons Fu-

neral Home website at www. wcbradyssonsinc.net.and on the StarCatcher Herb Shop website: www.starcatcherherbshop.com. Donations in Walter’s name can made to AnimalKind in Hudson.

Robert Cepale Windham- Robert Cepale died on Wednesday, April 17, 2019 at Albany Medical Center Hospital. Americana artist and loving husband to his dear wife Christine Way VanDine Melanson Cepale. He is survived by his son Jon Cepale of, Texas and his daughter Sarah Cepale of Florida, and his step children Adam Melanson of Florida, Scott Melanson of Chicago, Curtiss Melanson and Bradford Melanson both of New York; and many, many grandchildren.

He grew up in Brooklyn, NY. He studied art at Pratt University.

He served in the US Navy for four years during the Vietnam

War as a radar operator. He joined the NYC Fire Department and retired as a Lieutenant after 32 years of service. He loved baseball with a passion as he did with the wonderful paintings, he created with the thoughtful insight of what life was like a hundred years ago in Windham and the mountain areas around us. He was a treasure and will surely be missed. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Decker Funeral Home, Windham, NY. Online obituary www. deckerfh.com and his paintings www.robertcepaleart.com can be seen online.

Richard S. Dippold JEWETT- Richard S. Dippold passed away suddenly on April 16, 2019. He was born on December 20, 1980. He is survived by his two children Nevaeh & Kegan and their mother Melissa Lange. He loved his children with his whole heart. He is also survived by his loving parents Sylvia Banks; Edwin “Skip” Dippold and his wife Lori (nee Becker); two step-siblings Randall Partridge Jr. and his wife Lauren Leonard, and Megan (nee Partridge) Ahrens and her husband John Ahrens; his grandmothers Marilyn Dippold and Lois Banks; many cousins, aunts and uncles. Richard was a member

of the Masons Lodge # 529 in Windham and was the Grand Master for one year. He was also a member of the Jewett Fire Co. He worked full time at CSX railroad as a train operator. He also worked many years as a carpenter. Richard enjoyed ishing and hunting with his friends, but most of all he loved spending as much time as he could with his loving children who will miss him dearly. Calling hours will be held on Saturday, April 20 from 11 am - 1 pm at Decker Funeral Home 5312 Main Street, Windham, NY with a funeral service to follow at 1pm. Interment at Westkill Cemetery.

Alexander L. Hern Alexander L. Hern (1996-2019) tory and gaming, and he was Alexander Leo Hern, known as a writer: he leaves a 270-page Zander, 22, of Niverville, left this manuscript about Siegfried, a life on Wednesday, March 21, turn-of the century wizard with 2019, after a long struggle with amazing powers. Zander is surbipolar mental illness. Zander vived by his family in Kinderhook was born May 28, 1996, in Al- and Rochester NY: grandmother bany, NY, son of Damon and Marilyn Barone Wisniewski, Mary Ellen (Wisniewski) Hern, uncles Mark Wisniewski, Carl and brother of Charlotte V. Hern. and Roseanne (Montante) WisHe was baptized at St. Paul’s niewski, aunt Linda Wisniewski, Episcopal Church, Kinderhook, and cousins Carla Wisniewski, and attended Ichabod and Alyssa Wisniewski Crane schools. Zander and Michael Pappas. He was a musician, studywas assisted by many ing piano, percussion individuals in this comand bass guitar, singing munity, especially his in choruses, and playing guidance counselors in the Riders Marching and mental health proBand. In summer he atfessionals. On Saturday, tended Beaver Cross May 4, 2019, at 2 pm, Camp, Space Camp in a public memorial celHern Montreal, and environebration of Zander’s life mental education camp will be held at Kinderin the Adirondacks. He became ill hook Reformed Church, Broad in high school and participated in Street, Kinderhook, NY. In lieu seminars sharing his depression of lowers, contributions can be and illness. He graduated with made to the Zander Hern Creativa Regents diploma with honors, ity Scholarship, or to the Class of Class of 2014. Zander attended 2014 Scholarship, both in care of SUNY Adirondack in Queens- Ichabod Crane Central School bury, NY, studying electrical District, 2910 Route 9, Valatie, technology. He was employed NY 12184, or to the National Alpart-time at Cumberland Farms liance on Mental Illness (NAMI) in Valatie, where he made many Columbia County, Inc., PO Box friends. He loved language, his- 269, Valatie, 12184.

France debates how to rebuild Notre Dame, weighing history and modernity Aurelien Breeden The New York Times News Service

PARIS — The ashes have barely settled from the devastating fire that tore through the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, but even as France paid tribute Thursday to the firefighters who saved the structure and its relics, there was a growing debate about how the Gothic landmark should be rebuilt.

Workers are still focused largely on shoring up the damaged structure, but how closely the planned reconstruction should adhere to the original design and materials has become a point of contention in a nation long accustomed to arguing over the balance between modernity and cultural heritage.

President Emmanuel Macron gave the debate particular urgency when he said the cathedral would be rebuilt within five years, a time frame that some experts have called too optimistic. Some of Macron’s political opponents have even accused him of wanting to rush the restoration in order to have the cathedral ready in time for the 2024 Olympic Games, which will be held in Paris.

Franck Riester, the French culture minister, said Thursday that the government would strive to meet the timeline set out by the president, but he also cautioned that rebuilding the cathedral could take more time.

“One mustn’t mix speed and hurriedness,” he told the BFM TV news channel, adding that he did not think that Notre Dame would remain fully closed for the duration of the construction.

At midday Thursday, hundreds of members of the Paris Fire Brigade filed into the Élysée Palace, the president’s official residence, for a reception honoring the 500 firefighters who worked for hours to extinguish the flames and to save the precious artworks and relics stored in the cathedral.

“The country and the whole world were watching us, and you were exemplary,” Macron told the firefighters, according to French news reports.

Riester, the culture minister, said that while the cathedral’s structure as a whole was sound, there were still several “major weaknesses.”

“It’s emergency after emergency,” he told BFM TV, adding that the worst had been avoided “thanks to the exceptional work of the firefighters.”

The gable of the northern transept was strengthened overnight, he said. But the western gable, between the two bell towers, is leaning because of the weight of an angel statue, which was to be removed Thursday.

Riester also said that part of the southern belfry was “so heated that the stone is completely friable,” leaving

PHOTO FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BY CYRIL ZANNETTACCI/AGENCE VU

Roses are left in tribute near Notre Dame the day after a massive fire heavily damaged the building.

BLOOMBERG PHOTO BY MARTIN BARZILAI.

Flames and smoke rise from a fire at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019.

a risk that some chimeras — the famous snarling or horned creatures that are perched on the cathedral — might fall. Some of them were also set to be removed Thursday.

The fire at Notre Dame, which was built in the 12th and 13th centuries, destroyed most of the attic, a latticework of heavy wooden beams and the lead roof above it. As the burning debris fell, it punched three holes through the vaulted stone ceiling inside the cathedral.

Riester said there was still a risk that other parts of the ceiling could collapse, and workers were expected to remove rubble that was weighing on it.

Private donors have given or pledged nearly $1 billion for reconstruction, and the number continues to climb.

Prime Minister Édouard Philippe has said that the government will present legislation to ease the bureaucratic and legal obstacles that usually delay construction projects.

One of the richest men in France, François-Henri Pinault, and his family put

up 100 million euros, or $113 million, and the family of another, Bernard Arnault, committed 200 million euros, prompting complaints that they would be eligible for big tax breaks and were more concerned for Notre Dame than for struggling working people. The Pinaults said Wednesday that they would not seek a tax deduction for their contribution, and Arnault said Thursday that he and his family were not eligible for one.

The deluge of contributions — now centralized on a government platform — suggested that renovation efforts would not be hampered by a lack of funding.

Instead, much of the debate has focused on whether the cathedral’s attic and spire should be rebuilt as they were or if newer materials, techniques and designs should be favored.

“Something contemporary will be safer and faster to rebuild,” said Christiane Schmuckle-Mollard, an architect who worked on the restoration of Strasbourg’s cathedral in the early 2000s.

Jean-Michel Wilmotte,

Mark D. Rogers Mark D. Rogers, 56, of of Kevin Sullivan of Catskill and Catskill passed away on Maureen Sullivan Kinch of AthWednesday, April 17, 2019. He ens; former husband of Chriswas born in Clitheroe, Great tine Macarelli Rogers of Catskill; Britain, a son of David W. Rog- uncle of Ryan Davi, Kate, Charers and Anne Lawrenson Rog- lotte, Cooper and Liam Rogers, ers. Mark immigrated to the Zachary, Maggie and Emma US and graduated Catskill High Kinch. Calling hours will be held School Class of 1980 and Si- on Monday, April 22, 2019 from enna College. For over 30 years 4-8 pm at Millspaugh Camerato Funeral Home, 139 JefMark was a partner and ferson Hgts, Catskill.

C.P.A. with Alexander The funeral procession Varga & Co., Catskill. will form at the funeral A member of Catskill home on Tuesday, April Golf Club. Mark was 23, 2019 at 9:00 am. A an avid golfer, photogFuneral Mass will be rapher, soccer fan of celebrated at 10:00 at Manchester United and Holy Trinity/St Mary’s a dry humerous. Loving Church, 429 E Allen father of Olivia, William St Hudson, NY 12534. and Simon Rogers, all Rogers Interment will follow in of Catskill; son of David W. (Nancy) Rogers of Athens St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Catskill. and Anne Lawrenson Rogers of Memorial contributions may be Hudson; brother of Simon Rog- made to Memorial Sloan Ketterers of Clifton Park, Ruth Davi of ing Hospital (giving.mskcc.org).

Claverack and her iancé, David Messages of condolence may Teator, Andrew (Deyna) Rogers be made to MillspaughCamerof Charlotte, NC; stepbrother ato.com.

Man with two full gas cans arrested after entering St. Patrick’s Cathedral Niraj Chokshi The New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — A 37-year-old New Jersey man carrying a pair of full two-gallon cans of gasoline was arrested Wednesday night after entering St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York, police said.

The man entered the cathedral just before 8 p.m. but was turned away by a church security officer, according to John Miller, the Police Department’s deputy commissioner of intelligence and counterterrorism. As the man exited, some gasoline spilled on the floor.

The security officer then notified two police officers outside the cathedral, who caught

up to the man and began to question him. While he was cooperative, his answers were inconsistent and evasive, Miller said at a news conference.

“His basic story was that he was cutting through the cathedral to get to Madison Avenue, that his car had run out of gas,” Miller said. “We took a look at the vehicle. It was not out of gas, and at that point he was taken into custody.”

The man was also carrying two bottles of lighter fluid and two extended butane lighters, Miller said. The man was uninjured and the church was undamaged.

“The individual was stopped as he tried to come into the cathedral,” the

Archdiocese of New York said in a statement. The man, the statement continued, “was turned over to the police.

Nothing happened inside the cathedral.”

Charges were not immediately filed against the man, whose name the police did not release. “He is known to police,” Miller said, without elaborating.

The encounter happened two days after a fire tore through the Notre Dame cathedral in Paris, one of that city’s most famous monuments. Investigators are still looking into the specific cause of that fire, though it was believed to be accidental.

a French architect who recently designed a Russian orthodox cathedral in Paris, told Franceinfo radio Thursday that rebuilding a “pastiche” of the destroyed spire, which was added to the cathedral in the 19th century, would be “grotesque.”

Wilmotte said he would take part in the government’s international competition to design a new spire and that he was in favor of using modern materials like steel or titanium rather than older, heavier ones like wood and lead.

Nothing has been decided, and some experts noted that the cathedral has been altered before, including between 1844 and 1864. In that period, a new spire was erected to replace an earlier one, flying buttresses were redone, and new features were added, including the chimeras.

Macron said Wednesday that he was not opposed to replacing the spire with “a contemporary architectural gesture.” But his opponents, especially on the political right, grumbled at the suggestion that Notre-Dame might get a modern makeover.

Marine Le Pen, head of the far-right National Gathering party, responded to a tweet by the prime minister promoting the architectural contest with the hashtag #Don’tTouchNotreDame.

François-Xavier Bellamy, a candidate for the rightwing Républicains party in the European elections next month, said, “Before proclaiming ourselves builders, let us recognize first that we are inheritors.”

“Notre Dame de Paris does not belong to us,” he added. “We are the first to see it burn: Our only duty is to restore her, with the patience that an absolute masterpiece requires, to pass it on the way we received it.”

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A6 Friday, April 19, 2019

BRIEFS APRIL 19 CATSKILL — The Senior Angels Program will hold an Easter bake sale 10 a.m.-2 p.m. April 19 at the Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill.

APRIL 20 PRATTSVILLE — The Annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held at 11 a.m. April 20 at Young’s Ace Hardware, Prattsville, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Virgil E. Deyo Unit 1327. All children welcome to join in the egg hunt. No charge for this annual event. The Easter Bunny will be on hand.

TANNERSVILLE — Golden Eagles of the Catskills

with Peg DiBenedetto of the Catskill Center 10-11:30 a.m.

April 20 at the Mountain Top Arboretum Education Center, 4 Maude Adams Road, Tannersville. DiBenedetto will present an overview of eastern Golden Eagles; their local habits and behaviors, and migratory routes, as well as the methods used and experiences she and her husband Michael have had, working with the Eastern Golden Eagle Project. Nonmembers, $10; members, free. For information, call 518-589-3903.

APRIL 25 CATSKILL — Catskill Elks Lodge, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill, will hold a take out only chicken barbecue

4:30-7 p.m. April 25. Menu includes half a chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, baked beans and dessert for $12.

COXSACKIE — A rummage sale will be held 9 a.m.3 p.m. April 25 and April 26; and 9 a.m.-2 p.m. April 27 at Coxsackie United Methodist Church, 103 Mansion St., Coxsackie.

Lunch served Friday and Saturday with egg sandwiches served in the morning on Saturday.

There will also be a food sale on Saturday. The church is handicapped accessible.

will be held April 27. Treasure maps, donation $1, may be picked up the day of the Yard Sale at the Coeymans Hollow Firehouse, starting at 8 a.m.

A bake sale will be held at the Firehouse by the Ladies Auxiliary.

The Little Red School House will also hold a yard sale and the museum will open at 8 a.m.

A luncheon will be held at Trinity United Methodist Church from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.,

by United Methodist Women. Alcove’s 125th Anniversary Booklet and Pictorial Cancellation Stamps for sale at luncheon.

VOORHEESVILLE — Anne Hills performs at 7:30 p.m.

April 27 at the Old Songs Community Arts Center, 37 South Main St., Voorheesville. Tickets are $25 for adults; $12 for youth ages 13–18; $5 for children 12 and younger and are available at oldsongs.org or by calling Old Songs at 518-765-2815.

CAIRO — The Friends of the Cairo Public Library Nickel Social will be held April 27 at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, 186 Main St., Cairo.

Doors open at 1 p.m., with drawing at 2 p.m.

Donated items for the

event may be brought to the Library, 15 Railroad Ave., Cairo, until April 20 on the following schedule: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. April 19 and April 20.

Do not leave unattended items in the lobby; volunteers will accept the items.

CATSKILL — Village of Catskill Clean Up Day will be held 9 a.m.-noon April 27. Volunteers are asked to register at Howard and Main Streets. Bring gloves and tools to remove litter, weed and rake.

For information, contact nrichards@villageofcatskill. net or 518-943-7117.

APRIL 27 COEYMANS — The Annual Alcove Community Yard Sale

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To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date.

Friday, April 19, 2019 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Double Cross now underway at Kaaterskill Fine Arts Gallery HUNTER – Double Cross is the title of the exhibition now underway at the Kaaterskill Fine Arts Gallery as the Catskill Mountain Foundation (CMF) continues its 2019 exhibition series. Featuring artist couple John and Linda Cross, the six-week exhibition which opened on April 6 runs through to May 18, 2019.

John, a wood sculptor who enjoys working with sugar pine and his wife Linda, a painter, reside and work from their home studios in Elizaville, N.Y. Both artists are represented by Carrie Haddad Gallery.

According to Gallery Director Robert Tomlinson, the exhibition which showcases the work of its homegrown talent, offers art lovers a great two for one deal. “We are so fortunate to be able to exhibit work by Linda and John Cross, not only because of their beautiful and distinct pieces, but also because of their notable involvement and contributions to the arts in the Hudson Valley. We are displaying a wide range of John’s figurative wood carvings and Linda’s drawings, paintings and mixed media wall pieces,” notes Tomlinson.

Double Cross which opened on Saturday, April 6 will run through to Saturday, May 18 at the Catskill Mountain Foundation Kaaterskill Fine Arts Gallery which is located in the Hunter Village Square building at

7950 Main Street, Hunter, NY. The Gallery opening hours: Friday, Saturday & Monday, 11:00 am - 5:30 pm and Sunday 11:00 am 4:00 pm.

For more information, please visit www. catskillmtn.org.

About Catskill Mountain Foundation: The Catskill Mountain Foundation’s (CMF) aim is to provide educational opportunities in the arts for youth and lifelong learners, to bring the experience of the arts to the Catskill community, and to support artists and art organizations in the development of their work through residencies. Since its founding in 1998, CMF has presented hundreds of music, dance, and theater performances; screened over 1,000 Dancing Couple, 2013 by John Cross films to tens of thousands of audience members; provided studio arts classes to thousands of students of all ages; and served thousands of art-loving patrons in its gallery and bookstore.

Since 1998, CMF has raised, generated, and invested close to $15 million in facility development and an excess of $30 million in programming operations, for a total investment in the Catskill community of over $45 million. CMF believes that the arts can transform the lives of those touched by it and can transform the community. Like us Thicket, 2012 by Linda Cross on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

The Valatie Community Theatre Presents its 2019 Schedule of Events 1. Rory Block, Saturday, April 27th at 7:30 p.m.

2. Marilyn Miller & Friends, Saturday, May 4th at 8 p.m.

3. Almost Unplugged, Saturday, May, 18th at 8 p.m.

4. Amy Ryan Band, Saturday, May 25th at 8 p.m.

5. Comedy Night with Jerry Dymond, Saturday, June 8th at 8 p.m.

6. Peaceful Country Band, Saturday, July 6th at 8 p.m.

7. Ramblin Jug Stompers, Saturday July 20th at 8 p.m.

8. Coffee House Open Mic. Last Thursday of every month Sign up at 7 p.m. music starts at 7:30PM 9. Youth Theatre Produc-

urday, October 5 at 8 p.m.

13. Good to be King - A Tribute to Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers, Saturday, October 19th, 8 p.m.

14. Youth Theatre Production- Halloween Play, Harry Potter/Twilight Parody, Saturday, October 26th, 8 p.m.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

tion Madagascar, Friday - Sunday July 26th - 28th 7 p.m., 2 p.m. Sunday 10.Youth Theatre Production Teens Bugsy Malone, Friday - Sunday,

16th - 18th, 7PM, Sunday 2 p.m.

11. Mary Ann Palermo & First Take, Saturday August, 24th at 8 p.m.

12. Almost Unplugged, Sat-

The Valatie Community Theatre 2019 Schedule of Events 3031 Main St. Valatie Visit our web site at www.valatiecommunitytheatre.org and like us on Facebook

Walking Tours at Vassar College POUGHKEEPSIE — Free public walking tours of the architecturally renowned Vassar College campus will be held on two upcoming Saturdays: April 27 and June 1. On each day, tours will begin at 10:00am and 1:00pm from the front entrance of the college’s Main Building, and run for approximately 90 minutes. Highlights will include such historic locations as Main Building, Thompson Memorial Library, and the Vassar Chapel.

The tour leaders will be Colton Johnson, College Historian and Professor Emeritus of English (4/27), and Leslie Offutt, Associate Professor of History (6/1). Tours are held rain or shine, and all ages are invited. To sign up or for more information, please contact the Office of Communications at (845) 4377400.

With a design inspired by the Tuileries Palace in Paris, Main was the largest building by square footage in the United States when the college opened for classes in 1865, and it is now a National Historic Landmark.

Thompson Memorial Library is consistently named one of the world’s most beautiful libraries and is a leading example of collegiate Gothic architecture. Its stunning and siz-

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

able stained-glass window depicts the first woman to receive a doctorate, Elena Lucrezia Cornaro Piscopia, defending her dissertation in 1678. The Vassar Chapel boasts

such eye-catching features as stained-glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany, an angel-headed hammer beam ceiling, and a massive Gress-Miles organ with 5,710 pipes.

The Vassar campus is also a designated arboretum featuring more than 200 varieties of trees and thousands of trees and plantings all told, so spring blossoms and colors will abound during the tours. Sponsored by the Office of Communications.

Vassar College strives to make its events, performances, and facilities accessible to all. Individuals with disabilities requiring special accommodations must contact the Office of Campus Activities at least 48 hours in advance of an event, Mondays–Fridays, at (845) 437-5370. Without sufficient notice, appropriate space and/or assistance may not be available. Detailed information about accessibility to specific campus facilities can be found on the Accessibility and Educational Opportunity website. Directions to the Vassar campus, located at 124 Raymond Avenue in Poughkeepsie, NY, are available at https://www.vassar.edu/visit/ how-to-get-here/. Vassar College is a coeducational, independent, residential liberal arts college founded in 1861.

Thomas Cole Historic Site Announces a Spring Series of Outdoor Art Workshops for Children and Visitors of all Ages CATSKILL – The Thomas Cole National Historic Site announced today a series of Outdoor Art Workshops at the historic site offered to the community for free. Children and their families and visitors of all ages are invited to join an afternoon of painting and drawing in nature.

Activities include: Drawing the Catskills, Perspective and Architecture, Pigment Making, Plant Identification and Close Observation, and Understanding Color. The series will be held at the Thomas Cole National

Historic Site in Catskill, New York on four Saturdays: April 20, May 4, May 11, and May 25.

Events will take place on the lawn and porch of the Main House from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Outdoor Art Workshops are offered in conjunction with the special exhibition entitled Thomas Cole’s Refrain: The Paintings of Catskill Creek opening in Thomas Cole’s New Studio at the historic site on May 4 and running through November 3.

Free admission to Thomas Cole’s Refrain will be offered on

Saturday, April 27 from 4 to 6 p.m.

The Outdoor Art Workshops are led and developed by 2019 Cole Fellow, Maeve McCool.

Maeve is a visual artist who received her B.A from Corcoran College of Arts and Design and has spent the last year researching alternative methods of engagement with the arts and school children at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site.

The workshops are free and all necessary materials will be provided. Advance reservations are appreciated, but drop-ins

are also welcome. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Admission to the exhibition is purchased separately. For questions and reservations, please contact Cole Fellow, Maeve McCool, at MMcool@thomascole. org.

VISITOR INFORMATION: Open weekends in April and May for guided tours at 11 am, 12 pm and 1 pm. Please visit our website for more information: www.thomascole.org/visit.

Keep in touch on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @thomascolesite.

CALENDAR LISTINGS APRIL 19 Easter Egg Hunt Friday, April 19, 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

Easter Egg Hunt, free petting zoo, playground, refreshments, prizes and giveaways!

Friday, April 19, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m., https://www.facebook.com/ LoveAppleFarmNY/ Love Apple Farm, 1421 State Route 9H, Ghent, 518-828-5048 www.loveapplefarm.com At the Egg Patterson Hood & Mike Cooley of the Drive-By Truckers Performing as The Dimmer Twins’- with original material and Drive-By Truckers songs they have composed.

APRIL 20 Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 20, 11:00 am Bring your own basket or bag for collecting eggs…….eggs contain candy and great prizes!!

Upon arrival, please enter the park building for further instructions and chances at winning rales!

The Easter Bunny will be arriving to greet all and take pictures after the egg hunt, Saturday, April 20, 11 a.m., http:// townofcopake.org/event/copake-memorial-park-easter-egghunt-2/?instance_id=34185 Copake Memorial Park, 230 Mountain View Road, Copake, 518-329-1234 www.townofcopake.org Spring Hours at Martin Van Buren National Historic Site KINDERHOOK, NEW YORK – Martin Van Buren National Historic will open on weekends in the spring starting Saturday, April 20.

The visitor center will be open Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 4:30.

Restroom facilities, the museum shop, and a ten-minute introductory ilm are available throughout the day.

Guided tours of Lindenwald, Martin Van Buren’s home, will be offered Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m., noon, and 2 p.m. Tours last one hour and cover the interior of the home, the Van Buren family, and the labor history of the site.

Please sign up for the tour in the visitor center beforehand. Additional programs may be ofered as staing permits.

Facilities are closed MondayFriday, but park grounds remain open daily from 7 am to sunset.

Follow the three-quarter mile wayside loop starting near the parking area to learn more about Martin Van Buren’s post-presidency home.

Facilities will open for summer season seven days a week starting on Monday, May 20. Additional tour times will be announced later in the spring.

For more information, call Martin Van Buren National Historic Site at 518-758-9689 or check our website at www.nps.gov/mava.

Based on Bardor Tulku Rinpoche’s book, Harris Brieman, a student of Bardor Tulku Rinpoche, will lead a study group on Rinpoche’s book, “Living in Compassion.”

Saturday, April 20, 2019 10 a.m. to noon The ongoing book study, sharing and support group seeks to awaken the Enlightened Mind and Compassionate Heart which aspires to Beneit All Beings. Each session includes readings, meditation, group sharing and experiential exercises.

At the Egg Adrian Belew Saturday, April 20, 8 p.m.

An evening with multi-instrumentalist, singer, songwriter, producer and guitar guru Adrian Belew.

Easter Egg Hunt & Easter Bunny Saturday, April 20, 11:30 a.m.

Line up for Easter Egg hunt begins at 11:45am and the Hunt starts promptly at NOON!!!!

Please bring a bag or basket for your eggs.

Following the Hunt, the Easter Bunny will be visiting at the Village Square for photos.

Saturday, April 20, 11:30 a.m., https://villageofkinderhook.org/ governmentoice6.html James Vanderpoel ‘House of History’, 16 Broad Street, Kinderhook, Saturday Sampling Saturday, April 20, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Join us at the farm every Saturday in April as we sample some of the region’s inest products.

Check out the following vendors: April 20th–Scarpetta traditional Italian sauces April 27th–Hudson’s own Fonte Puro Sunlower Oils.

Saturday, April 20, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/

events/2269765456624067/ Love Apple Farm, 1421 State Route 9H, Ghent. 518-828-5048 www.loveapplefarm.com Grand Season Opening Saturday, April 20, 6 p.m.

A $5000 To Win Modiied Event – All Weekly Divisions Plus Sportsman (No Small Block Modiieds) $2 – $16, Saturday, April 20, 6 p.m., https://www.lebanonvalley.com/events?utm_ campaign=d0443edd-023d4429-bed1-abb2dc67d2c5&utm_ source=so Lebanon Valley Speedway 1746 US Route 20, West Lebanon, 518-794-9606 www.lebanonvalley.com

APRIL 25 Bridge Street Theatre presents The World Premiere of The Letters a new play by David Zellnik with Shivantha Singer, Sara Parcesepe, Christopher Joel Onken, and Alexis Coield April 25 – May 5 Bridge Street Theatre Mainstage 44 West Bridge Street, Catskill Thursday Apr 25 @ 7:30 p.m. (“Pay What You Will” preview) Friday Apr 26 @ 7:30 p.m. (Opening Night) Saturday Apr 27 @ 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Apr 28 @ 2 p.m. (“Pay What You Will” performance) Thursday May 2 @ 7:30 p.m.

Friday May 3 @ 7:30 p.m.

Saturday May 4 @ 7:30 p.m.

Sunday May 5 @ 2 p.m. (Closing performance) Tickets: Advance tickets available at http://letters.brownpapertickets. com or by calling 800-838-3006 General Admission $22, $10 for students ages 21 and under Tickets can also be purchased at the door prior to each performance (on a space available basis) for $25, $10 for Students ages 21 & under.

“Pay What You Will” tickets available only on the day of performance and go on sale at the door one half hour before curtain time.

Bread and Puppet Theater: Diagonal Life Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m.

DIAGONAL LIFE: THEORY AND PRAXIS Diagonal Man brings all the bewildering, beguiling, and downright funny possibilities and implications of diagonality to life with song, dance, magic, mechanism, and stunning cardboard and paper maché puppets painted in Peter Schumann’s exuberant, slapdash expressionist style.

After the performance Bread and Puppet will serve its famous free sourdough rye bread with aioli, and Bread and Puppet’s “Cheap Art” – books, posters, postcards, pamphlets and banners from the Bread and Puppet Press – will be for sale. The Bread and Puppet Practitioners-of-the-Pursuit-ofWhat String Band will welcome the public.

More info on Bread and Puppet Theater at breadandpuppet.org $10 – $15 Friday, April 26, 7:30 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/256383608571452/ Time & Space Limited, 434 Columbia Street, Hudson, 518-822-8100 www.timeandspace.org Newsies, Disney’s Tony Awardwinning Broadway Musical will be presented April 26 – May 12, 2019 at The Center for Performing Arts, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck, NY. Tickets: $27 at (845) 876 3080 or www.centerforperformingarts. org.

APRIL 27 HUDSON HALL PRESENTS NORA BURNS DAVID’S FRIEND April 27, 2019 at 7 p.m.

Tickets: $15 Hudson Hall at the historic Hudson Opera House 327 Warren Street, Hudson hudsonhall.org/ (518) 822-1438 THE ORCHESTRA NOW PRESENTS U.S. PREMIERES OF JOACHIM RAFF’S PSALM 130: DE PROFUNDIS AND LERA AUERBACH’S DE PROFUNDIS AT BARD COLLEGE’S FISHER CENTER APRIL 27 & 28, 2019 Guest Soloists are Violinist Vadim Repin and Soprano Elizabeth de Trejo De Profundis: Out of the Depths Saturday, April 27, 2019 at 8 p.m.

Sunday, April 28, 2019 at 2 p.m.

Tickets: $25–35, available online at theorchestranow.org or ishercenter.bard.edu; by calling the box oice at 845.758.7900; or in person at the Fisher Center box oice in the lobby of Sosnof Theater.

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The Scene

To submit an event to The Scene, please send a press release and any artwork to scene@registerstar.com. Information should be sent 2 weeks prior to the publication date.

www.HudsonValley360.com

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

A8 Friday, April 19, 2019

Hudson Hall presents Nora Burns ‘David’s Friend’ HUDSON - Hudson Hall presents David’s Friend, the critically acclaimed onewoman show by Nora Burns. Written and performed by Burns with direction by Adrienne Truscott, dramaturgy by Lucy Sexton, and visual collaboration by Len Whitney, David’s Friend is the story of a crazy friendship in 1980’s New York City — a restless city during a reckless time. It’s a comic odyssey about cruising, disco, drag queens, strippers, sex, love, loss, and AIDS, told with music, videos, costumes, characters, tall tales and torrid truths. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at hudsonhall.org or by phone at (518) 822-1438.

David’s Friend is an achingly funny coming-of-age story about love and loss at the center of the universe: New York City. It’s a true-life epic about Nora and David, best friends who met as teenagers and moved to Manhattan, where they immersed themselves in the zeitgeist: a speed-of-light journey through sex, drugs, disco, love and heartbreak ... the outrageous and riotous saga of an era when rents were cheap, sex was waiting around every corner, and friendship was the most important thing of all.

“David was my best friend. We met at 17 and he died of AIDS when we were 31 years old,” says playwright Nora Burns. “I was heartbroken when he died and have missed him over time, but about two years ago I was suddenly overcome with an unshakeable grief at the loss of this unfinished friendship. I’m not alone, I realize that for those of us who lived through the age of AIDS, the PTSD is wearing off and there’s a collective sense of mourning going on, a realization of our losses, losses we were too young or overwhelmed to fully take in.”

Burns wrote David’s Friend in an effort to track the history of one of the most important relationships of her life through the time and place in which it happened: New

Stage Shot: Eric McNatt | Projected Image: Patrick McMullan

York City in the 80s. “Because my medium is comedy, it is a humorous piece that is at once a tribute to my friend, who died in 1993, and an investigation into how that relationship, lived in discos and nightclubs and a much grittier NYC, shaped who I am today,” she says.

David’s Friend co-stars actor-musician Billy Hough, who wrote seven musicals with Ryan Landry and the Gold Dust Orphans, and lyrics for the Lea DeLaria musical Insatiable Hunger. He and Susan Goldberg (Space Pussy) have performed their cult cabaret act Scream Along with Billy at Joe’s Pub in New York and the Grotta Bar in Provincetown.

Nora Burns is a founding member of the comedy groups Unitard (1999-present) and the Nellie Olesons (1993-present). She has performed at PS122, La MaMa, and Joe’s Pub in New York City, and Highways,

Cavern Club and The HBO Workspace in Los Angeles. Comedy festival gigs include Just for Laughs in Montreal,We’re Funny That Way in Toronto, and the prestigious Aspen Comedy Festival (now HBO Comedy Festival). Her first solo show, Honey, I’m Home, premiered at Dixon Place in NYC, and toured to Los Angeles, Provincetown, and Hudson. Since 2013, Burns has hosted New York Stories at the historic Stonewall Inn, where celebrated Manhattanites like Michael Musto and Anthony Haden-Guest share sordid personal tales of days gone by.

Burns’ film work includes Broken Hearts, Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist, Club, Boys Life 3, and Florent: Queen of the Meat Market. TV appearances include Logo’s Wisecrack comedy show and The Sandra Bernhard Experience.

Phoenicia Branch to feature artist Durga Yael Bernhard PHOENICIA — Ulster Savings Bank would like to invite the public to their 58 Main Street, Phoenicia branch to enjoy their latest art exhibit by artist Durga Yael Bernhard titled ‘Eye on the Mountains.’ Her exhibit features Catskill Mountains landscape paintings and will be on display for the month of April.

Durga Yael is the illustrator of three dozen children’s books and the author of nine – including fiction and non-fiction, natural science titles, and multicultural folktales. A common focus in Bernhard’s landscapes is the relationship of near and far. Large and small textures are juxtaposed to create a “painted polarity” between close and distant objects.

Durga Yael Bernhard lives in the Catskill Mountains of New York with her family. When she is not drawing and painting, she spends her free time hiking and foraging, gardening and cooking, dancing, drumming, and teaching.

For more information about the artist, please visit durgabernhard.com.

For more information concerning the exhibit, please contact Samantha Awand-Gortel, Phoenicia Branch Manager, at 688-5965, ext. 6701.

The Fine Sale Saturday, April 27, 11 a.m.

Twice a year, Stair endeavors to bring together the inest group of paintings, furniture and objets d’art, culled over many months and ofered in a two or three day sale. Our April Fine Sale continues the tradition. Highlights include the near inal tranche of works from the Collection of William Kelly Simpson, an eminent Egyptologist and visionary collector, including European and English ceramics, ine art and a selection of Asian works of art. Many of the great works in Simpson’s collection were acquired by descent from the Estates of Abby Aldrich and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The world of ceramics is represented in a selection of ine porcelain from the extensive collection of Melinda and Paul Sullivan, Hartford, CT. The Sullivans lived at Eyrie Knoll, an imposing Georgian-style home, and are world renowned collectors of Du Paquier. Their book ‘Fired by Passion: Masterpieces of Du Paquier Porcelain from the Sullivan Collection’ is one of the seminal works on the subject.

Furniture highlights include Property from the Repository of a Distinguished Businessman, a collection we will be ofering over the next six months, which includes many ine examples of 18th century English furniture.

In the area of ine art, we will be ofering European and American painting and works on paper from the 17th through 19th centuries, including a ine selection of equestrian paintings and distinguished portraits, including a rare Henry Ary view of the Catskills.

Saturday, April 27, 11 a.m., https:// www.stairgalleries.com/stair-

auctions/april-27-ine-2/ Stair Galleries, 549 Warren Street, Hudson, 518-751-1000 www.stairgalleries.com 24-Hour Drone Saturday, April 27, noon - Sunday, April 28, noon Escape the tight hands of time in a long-form, endurance homage to sound. An all-encompassing, immersive event, 24-HOUR DRONE features musicians and sound artists experimenting with sustained tones, creating a full twenty-four hours of unbroken sound.

Droners are free to come and go over the twenty-four hours, but those who make the commitment to this long-duration work will be rewarded with the intangible feeling of meditative contentment, pure bliss, and communal collaboration.

Sound as Experience. Sound as Installation. Sound without the tight hands of Time. To honor sound in a space that enhances it and places it in a long-form time schedule that allows it to expand.

Explore. Experiment. Exchange.

Saturday, April 27, noon Sunday, April 28, noon, https://basilicahudson.org/24-hour-drone/ Basilica Hudson, 110 S. Front Street , Hudson, 518-822-1050 www.basilicahudson.org April 28 Enjoy German food, drink, & music on Sunday, 28 April 2019, at the German-American Club of Albany, 32 Cherry Street, Albany when we host our Spring Dinner Dance. Doors open at 1 pm.

Dinner choices are Rouladen or Chicken Cordon Bleu at $23 p/p.

Live music provided by Paul Slusar. For reservations please call 518-396-5421. All of our events are open to the public.

Watercolor Painting Workshops WATERCOLOR WITH YOUR GRAND PERSON

Mountain Spruce

Spring Birch

Swimmers at Colgat

View from Overlook

A Haunting World Premiere Opens Bridge Street Theatre’s 2019 Subscription Season CATSKILL — “What are you supposed to do with the people you love who you can’t save?”

Catskill’s intimate Bridge Street Theatre inaugurates its 2019 Subscription Season with the world premiere of playwright David Zellnik’s magnificent and deeply moving “The Letters”. This haunting new play from the author of “Sharon/Herzl”, “The F#@%ing Wright Brothers”, “Serendib”, and the musical “Yank!”, features a magnificently diverse cast of four directed by Bridge Street’s Artistic and Managing Director John Sowle.

It’s 2002. Henry and Rachel are language nerds - he studies dead languages, she studies living languages. And Rajiv is an artist who lives with them both in a squat in Berlin, embroiled in a post-collegiate tangle of friendship, love, and sex. They’re all 22, the world is full of possibility, and they want it all. Then suddenly it’s NYC 12 years later and it’s all

CALENDAR LISTINGS

PHOTO BY JOHN SOWLE

From left: Shivantha Singer, Sara Parcesepe, and Christopher Joel Onken.

coming apart. Henry is gone and Rajiv and Rachel’s long engagement is fraying when a fourth character enters their lives. In the course of a single day (with flashbacks to the times they shared in Berlin), these achingly human characters wrestle with the past and try to chart a future for themselves in a language they have yet to create.

Featured in the cast (all making their Bridge Street Theatre debuts) are Shivantha Singer (Rajiv), Sara Parcesepe (Rachel), Christopher Joel Onken (Henry), and Alexis Cofield (Laura).

“The Letters” is recommended for audiences ages 16+ and plays Thursdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

from April 25 – May 5, 2019 at Bridge Street Theatre, located at 44 West Bridge Street, in Catskill, NY, just a block and a half west of Main Street across the Uncle Sam Bridge, which spans Catskill Creek. Eight performances only. General Admission is $25, Students 21 and under are only $10. Discounted advance tickets are available at letters.brownpapertickets.com or by calling 800838-3006. Tickets will also be sold at the door one half hour prior to each performance on a space available basis. “Pay What You Will” performances will be held on Thursday April 25 and Sunday April 28 (“Pay What You Will” tickets are available only at the door one half hour prior to those performances).

To purchase your Season Pass, visit bst2019.brownpapertickets.com or call 800-8383006, and for more information, visit the theatre online at BridgeSt.org.

HUDSON — The City of Hudson Senior Center and Hudson Area Library are hosting monthly watercolor painting workshops with local artist Gretchen Kelly. This series is titled Watercolor with your Grand Person. All ages are welcome and adults are encouraged to bring children from their families; children must be accompanied by a grandparent, parent, teen or other adult. In these workshops beginners and intermediate painters paint from seasonal still lifes, objects, and photos. Attendees can learn basic techniques or just hang out and paint with others. All workshops are Saturdays 2 - 4 p.m.

Interested persons should register ahead of time by emailing programs@hudsonarealibrary.org, calling 518-828-1792 x101, or visiting the main desk at the library. All materials will be provided. This event is free and wheelchair accessible.

The April 20 watercolor class features April showers bring May flowers, Easter bunnies, chicks, and colorful eggs. May 18’s theme will be flowers and fruit still life, the May Pole imagery, Spring elements like birds, sprouts, and planting images. June 15 continues flower still life, and moves to Father’s Day cards, picnic imagery, bees, butterflies, and Flag Day. Each of these three workshops can add to developing regular attendees’ personal calendars featuring their watercolor painting.

Gretchen Kelly works in a variety of mediums and styles, primarily painting figurative, landscape and flowers. Her fashion and home decor background influence her work at times. She is inspired by the beauty of what is natural in the world and embellishes with her own personal touches of color,

pattern and ornament.

Gretchen endeavors to capture the gestures and nuances of fleeting moments which are the details that bring life and beauty to her work, as she sees it in her subject. Simplicity is the mark that she strives for.

The City of Hudson Senior Center is located on the 2nd floor of 51 North Fifth Street in Hudson, NY. There are county and city services at the center, such as meals for seniors, yoga, aerobics and painting classes. For more information call: (518) 8383200.

The Hudson Area Library is located at 51 North Fifth Street in Hudson, NY. The mission of the library is to enrich the quality of life by providing free and equal access to programs, services and resources, and by creating opportunities for all members of our community to connect, create, learn and grow. For more information visit hudsonarealibrary.org.

$6.50 Members & Children $7.50 Non Members Matinee Admission, All Seats $6.50 48 MAIN ST. CHATHAM NY 12037 Starting Friday 4/19

HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE HIDDEN WORLD (PG)

Starring: Jay Baruchel & America Ferrera Running Time: 104 minutes Showtimes: week of Fri 4/19 thru Thur 4/25 Friday 4:30pm (sensory screening), 7:00pm Sat & Sun 2:00pm, 4:30pm & 7:00pm Mon through Wedy 4:30pm & 7:00pm Monday 7:00pm (subtitles) Thursday 4:30pm only

Sunday 4/21 at 12:00pm

GLORIA BELL

(R)

Starring: Julianne Moore & Sean Astin Running Time: 102 minutes

Thursday 4/25 at 7:00pm

AVENGERS: ENDGAME (PG-13)

Starring: Brie Larson & Scarlett Johansson Running Time: 181 minutes

(518)392-3331 24 HOUR MOVIE HOTLINE (518)392-3445 FURTHER INFO AFTER 4:00PM WWW.CRANDELLTHEATRE.ORG VISIT US ON FACEBOOK

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Friday, April 19, 2019 B1

Tim Martin, Sports Editor: 1-800-400-4496 / sports@registerstar.com or sports@thedailymail.net

ICC girls track tops ’Burgh in quadrangular meet Columbia-Greene Media

VALATIE — The Ichabod Crane girls track defeated Lansingburgh and fell to Mohonasen and Holy Names in Wednesday’s Colonial Council quadrangular meet.

Results: ICC 72, Lansingburgh 58 Holy Names 82, ICC 55 Mohonasen 119,ICC 21 Holy Names 107, Lansigngburgh 32 Mohonasen 101.5, Holy Names 40.5 Mohonasen 122, Lansingburgh 19 4x800: Mohon, 10:32.5;

100hurdles: A. Boham (IC), :14.87; 100m: M. Benn (IC), :12.44; 1500m: Sinisgalli (M), 5:10.5; 4x100: Mohonasen, :51.39; 400m: Bell (HN), :60.82; 400 hurdles: Sawyer (M), 1:06.1; 800m: Sinisgalli (M), 2:31.3; 200m: Shaw (M), :26.97; 3000m: Countryman (M), 11:46.9; 4x400: Mohonasen, 4:16.4; Pole Vault: Caulkins (M), 10-0; High Jump: Bisner-Boulay (M), 4-6; Triple Jump: Paul (HN), 32-9 1/4; Long Jump: Bisner-Boulay (M), 15-5; Shotput: Adams (HN), 32-2; Discus: Bobersky (HN), 77-3.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham pitcher Jenna Skype delivers a pitch to the plate during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Cairo-Durham.

SOFTBALL ROUNDUP: Chatham rolls past C-D Columbia-Greene Media

DURHAM — Chatham completed a season sweep of Cairo-Durham with a 26-1 victory in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball action.

The game was stopped after five innings because of the mercy rule.

Adryanna Jennings led the Panthers with two double,s two singles and three RBI. Sydney Pulver had a double, three singles and four RBI, Jenna Skype a double, three singles and two RBI, Allyssa Rippel a double and two singles with an RBI, Hannah Taylor three singles and two RBI, Brooke-Lyn Doyle a double and single with four RBI, Erin Madsen a double and single with two RBI, Allison Westover a single and two RBI, Haley Pulver two RBI and Abby Taylor an RBI. Skype pitched five innings and had two strike outs, while allowing seven hits and one run for Chatham.

Jolie Poulsen collected three singles for Cairo-Durham. Hannah Infantino had two singles and Amber Powell, Loren Knudsen and Katelyn Garcia-Martinez each had a single.

Cairo-Durhaam went through two pitchers in the game, starting with GarciaMartinez, who threw three innings with one strike out and allowed 17 hits and 15 runs. Giovanna Manoli threw two innings, giving up six hits

and 11 runs.

Greenville 3, Taconic Hills 2 GREENVILLE — In a close Patroon Conference battle, Greenville defeated Taconic Hills, 3-2, thanks to Melody Kappel’s strong pitching.

Kappel threw eight innings and had eight strike outs, while surrendering two runs and eight hits and four walks.

Alexis Caprio led Greenville’s six-hit attack with three singles. Emma Haller had a double and single Jazzmin Gibson singled and drove in two.

Samantha Klima had three singles and two RBI for the Titans. Kyra Shetsky contributed two single and Morgan Hoose and Sara Leipman each had a single.

Emily Mottoshiski threw seven and two-thirds innings for Taconic Hills and had 11 strike outs, while allowing six hits and three runs.

Maple Hill 13, Coxsackie-Athens 0 COXSACKIE — Alysa Houghtaling fired a one-hit shutout with 11 strikeouts and no walks to lead Maple Hill past Coxsackie-Athens, 13-0, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game.

Houghtaling also led the team in hitting, with a double, single and two RBI. Elizabeth Brahm tripled and drove in a run, Emma Dugan had two single and two RBI, See SOFTBALL B3

B

Adam Gase’s first message to the Jets: He came here to dethrone the Pats. Sports, B2

BASEBALL ROUNDUP:

Catskill takes two from Tech

By Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Catskill pounded out a total of 37 hits in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference doubleheader sweep of Green Tech at Ricky Cramer Field.

The Cats took the first game, 13-0, and the won the second, 30-0.

In the opener, Eddie Rogers drilled a double and two singles to spark the Cats’ 13hit attack. Devon Haye had two singles and two RBI, Jeremy Bulich two singles and an RBI, Josh Buffa and Addison Allen two singles each, Justice Brantley and Ian Alexander a single and an RBI apiece and Ben Sullivan and Cam Sosa both drove in a run.

Bryant Williams and Savie Kirkley both singled to account for the Eagles’ only hits.

Dan Paquin pitched five innings and Rogers two for the Cats, combined for 10 strikeouts and just one walk.

Nyzair Sheldon and Pharoah Clark split the pitching duties for Green Tech, striking out five, walking 10 and allowing 13 runs (11 earned) and 13 hits.

In the second game, the Cats pounded out 24 hits to complete the sweep. Sullivan led the way with four singles.

Buffa added a double and two singles with three RBI, Alexander had a double and two singles with an RBI, Sosa a double and single with three RBI, Bulich, Allen and Rogers three singles and an RBI apiece, Haye two singles and two RBI and Brantley a single and two RBI. Allen, Haye and Brantley teamed up for 10 strikeouts and one walk, while allowing just one hit for Catskill.

Williams, Shaqueece Mathis and Nahzai Hill all pitched for Green Tech, allowing 30 runs (26 earned) and 24 hits with five strikeouts and 12 walks.

Chatham 8, Cairo-Durham 1 CAIRO — Chatham managed just four hits off a trio of Cairo-Durham pitchers, but the Panthers made them count in an 8-1 victory over the Mustangs in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball action.

Ryan Doyle cracked a triple and single and drove in two runs as the Panthers improved to 7-1 in the Patroon and 8-2 overall. Kaleb Taylor and Garner Boshart each had a single and two RBI. Cairo-Durham had just two hits, a single each by Alek Wagor and Joey Arp. Curtis Buchan pitched six strong innings for Chatham, striking out 13, not walking a batter and surrendering just one run and two hits. Eddie Tice pitched the seventh and had one strikeout.

Wagor, Ethan Phillips and Arp all pitched for the Mustangs (2-8), sharing six

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Above, Chatham’s Ryan Doyle slides into second base during the first inning of Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Cairo-Durham.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Left, Chatham catcher Hunter Scheriff goes to his knees to block a pitch in the dirt during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Cairo-Durham.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Below, Chatham shortstop Kaleb Taylor attempts to control a throw in the dirt as Cairo-Durham’s Jake Hall slides into second base during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

strikeouts and seven walks, while allowing eight runs (four earned) and four hits.

Coxsackie-Athens 3, Maple Hill 2 COXSACKIE — Ethan Foster singled home Gil Bell with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning to cap a tworun rally as Coxsackie-Athens edged Maple Hill, 3-2, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Trailing 2-1 entering the last of the seventh, C-A loaded he bases with one out on three consecutive infield errors.

Aiden Boehm followed with a base hit to even the score at 2-2, setting the stage for Foster, who was first-pitch swinging, and delivered a single to left to plate Bell and give the Indians their eighth straight victory.

Boehm, Foster and Patrick McManus all had a single and an RBI for C-A (6-2, 9-2). Casey Carroll, Killian Schrader and Bell all had a single.

Christian Beber collected two singles and an RBI for Maple Hill (6-3). Matt Jung chipped in with a single and

an RBI and Tyler Hanrahan and James Miller both singled.

Foster was the winning pitcher, striking out six, walking four and allowing two runs (one earned) and five hits in 6 1/3 innings. McManus got the final two outs, fanning one.

Austin Ohl pitched 6 1/3 innings for the Wildcats, allowing three runs (none earned) and four hits with eight strikeouts and five walks. Beber allowed two hits without recording an out in the seventh.

See BASEBALL B3

C-GCC sweeps twinbill with MVCC Columbia-Greene Media

UTICA — Holly Kleinmeier singled in Baylee Cox with the game-winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning as Columbia-Greene completed a sweep of Mohawk Valley Community College, 5-4, in Tuesday’s Region III doubleheader.

The Twins took the first game, 2-1.

In the nightcap, Kleinmeier finished 2 for 4 with two RBI for the Twins. Jenna Poulsen, Justine Albin and Kaylee Hoffman all had one hit and one RBI. Hoffman started on the mound for C-GCC and pitched one inning, allowing two hits and one earned run. Claire

Filak relieved and went the final six frames, striking out two, walking one and allowing three earned runs and five hits.

In the opener, Hoffman knocked in the Twins’ first run on a fielder’s choice, then scored what proved to be the game-winner in the fifth when she singled, stole second and came home on a throwing error.

Cox finished 2 for 4 and Hoffman went 1 for 3 with an RBI for the Twins.

Hoffman turned in a complete-game performance on the mound, striking out three, walking three and allowing one earned run and four hits.

“Wins are wins in this league,’Columbia-Greene coach Peter Dedrick said. “We struggled to execute at the plate but we battled, played good defense and got out of there with two wins. Pitchers threw the ball great for us, giving us a chance. Kaylee pitched well in the first game and Claire did a great job coming in relief for Kaylee in game two.

“We have to work on our approach at the plate, but I’m very confident in our abilities.”

Columbia-Greene (9-5) goes to SUNY Orange for a non-conference doubleheader today at 3 p.m.

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, April 19, 2019

Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 14 4 .778 — NY Yankees 8 9 .471 5.5 Baltimore 7 12 .368 7.5 Toronto 7 12 .368 7.5 Boston 6 13 .316 8.5 Central W L Pct GB Cleveland 11 7 .611 — Minnesota 8 6 .571 1.0 Detroit 8 9 .471 2.5 Chi. White Sox 7 10 .412 3.5 Kansas City 6 12 .333 5.0 West W L Pct GB Houston 12 5 .706 — Seattle 13 8 .619 1.0 Texas 10 7 .588 2.0 Oakland 10 10 .500 3.5 LA Angels 8 10 .444 4.5 Tuesday’s games NY Yankees 8, Boston 0 Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 2 Toronto 6, Minnesota 5 Texas 5, LA Angels 0 Chi. White Sox 5, Kansas City 1 Houston 9, Oakland 1 Cleveland 4, Seattle 2 Wednesday’s games Kansas City 4, Chi. White Sox 3, 10 innings NY Yankees 5, Boston 3 Cleveland 1, Seattle 0 Tampa Bay 8, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 Texas 5, LA Angels 4 Houston at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.

Thursday’s games Chi. White Sox (Nova 0-2) at Detroit, 1:10 p.m.

Toronto (Buchholz 0-0) at Minnesota (Pineda 2-0), 1:10 p.m.

Kansas City (Bailey 1-1) at NY Yankees (German 3-0), 6:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Cashner 3-1) at Tampa Bay (Chirinos 3-0), 7:10 p.m.

Seattle (Hernandez 1-1) at LA Angels (Stratton 0-1), 10:07 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct GB Philadelphia 11 6 .647 — NY Mets 10 8 .556 1.5 Atlanta 9 8 .529 2.0 Washington 8 8 .500 2.5 Miami 4 15 .211 8.0 Central W L Pct GB Milwaukee 12 7 .632 — Pittsburgh 10 6 .625 .5 St. Louis 10 8 .556 1.5 Chi. Cubs 8 9 .471 3.0 Cincinnati 5 12 .294 6.0 West W L Pct GB LA Dodgers 12 8 .600 — San Diego 11 8 .579 .5 Arizona 9 9 .500 2.0 San Francisco 8 11 .421 3.5 Colorado 6 12 .333 5.0 Tuesday’s games San Francisco 7, Washington 3 Philadelphia 14, NY Mets 3 Chi. Cubs 4, Miami 0 Arizona 9, Atlanta 6 Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 4 Colorado 8, San Diego 2 LA Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 1 Wednesday’s games Philadelphia 3, NY Mets 2 St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 3 LA Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 2 Washington 9, San Francisco 6 Chi. Cubs 6, Miami 0 Arizona 3, Atlanta 2, 10 innings Thursday’s games Arizona (Weaver 0-1) at Atlanta (Toussaint 1-0), 12:10 p.m.

San Francisco (Pomeranz 0-1) at Washington (Corbin 0-0), 1:05 p.m.

LA Dodgers (Urias 0-1) at Milwaukee (Davies 2-0), 8:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Elin 2-1) at Colorado (Freeland 1-3), 8:40 p.m.

Cincinnati (Roark 0-0) at San Diego (Paddack 0-0), 10:10 p.m.

Interleague Tuesday’s game Pittsburgh 5, Detroit 3, 10 innings Wednesday’s game Pittsburgh 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings

Pro basketball NBA PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND Monday Philadelphia 145, Brooklyn 123, series tied 1-1 L.A. Clippers 135, Golden State 131, series tied 1-1 Tuesday Toronto 111, Orlando 82, series tied 1-1 Denver 114, San Antonio 105, series tied 1-1 Portland 114, Oklahoma City 94, Portland leads series 2-0 Wednesday Boston 99, Indiana 91, Boston leads series 2-0 Milwaukee 120, Detroit 99, Milwaukee leads series 2-0 Houston 118, Utah 98, Houston leads series 2-0 Thursday Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 8 p.m.

Denver at San Antonio, 9 p.m.

Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Pro hockey NHL PLAYOFFS Conference Quarterinals Monday Toronto 3, Boston 2 Carolina 5, Washington 0, Washington leads series 2-1 Nashville 3, Dallas 2 Colorado 6, Calgary 2, Colorado leads series 2-1 Tuesday Columbus 7, Tampa Bay 3, Columbus wins series 4-0 N.Y. Islanders 3, Pittsburgh 1, N.Y. Islanders wins series 4-0 Winnipeg 2, St. Louis 1, OT, series tied 2-2 vegas 5, San Jose 0, Vegas leads series 3-1 Wednesday Boston 6, Toronto 4, series tied 2-2 Dallas 5, Nashville 1 Calgary at Colorado, 10 p.m.

Thursday Washington at Carolina, 7 p.m.

St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m.

Vegas at San Jose, 10 p.m.

Friday Toronto at Boston, 7 p.m.

Colorado at Calgary, 10 p.m.

Take 5: Can’t-miss NFL games in 2019 Field Level Media

The NFL’s schedule release is like Christmas morning – that is, if after unwrapping all of your gifts, you sat and stared at them for 4 1/2 months before unboxing the goods.

With Wednesday night’s unveiling, we can finally start circling the calendar, counting the days and drooling over the best 2019 battles to come.

You don’t need me to tell you to watch the rematches of last season’s conference championships – Saints at Rams in Week 2, Chiefs at Patriots in Week 14 – but here are a few others you absolutely should not miss.

1. Patriots at Eagles – Week 11, Sunday, Nov. 17 Not only is this a rematch of Super Bowl LII, a battle of the last two Super Bowl winners and the first meeting between Tom Brady and Carson Wentz, but it’s also the next installment of a very strange head-to-head history.

These teams have faced each other just 14 times total, with two of those coming in the Super Bowl. The five meetings since 2003 have pitted Brady against five different quarterbacks, with very odd results.

Brady outlasted Donovan McNabb in Super Bowl XXXIX but needed a fourth-quarter rally to keep 2007’s perfect season alive against A.J. Feeley, of all people. The Patriots rallied from a 10-0 deficit to beat Vince Young (!) and the “Dream Team” Eagles in 2011, then blew a 14-0 lead at home to Sam Bradford, Chip Kelly & Co. in 2015, as Philadelphia scored three non-offensive touchdowns.

Of course, Nick Foles & Co. won Super Bowl LII – which featured the most combined yards (1,151) in a game in NFL history – despite Brady throwing for 505 yards and the Patriots never punting.

The star power at quarterback is reason enough to watch. The possibility of something strange happening only makes it more fascinating.

2. Colts at Chiefs – Week 5, Sunday night, Oct. 6 This game is a rematch from January’s divisional playoffs. Let’s also hope it’s the second of many installments in a Patrick Mahomes vs. Andrew Luck rivalry.

When Father Time eventually ousts Brady in a 12-round split decision, not only will there be a superstar vacuum to fill, but the battle for AFC supremacy will be more open than it’s been in two decades. These two quarterbacks (ahem ... Baker Mayfield and Deshaun Watson also would like a word) are the most likely future rulers of the conference. We can only hope Mahomes vs.

Luck becomes a rivalry half as historic as Manning vs. Brady.

As for meeting No. 2, the Colts should be awfully dangerous. Luck is further removed from his lost 2017 season, and a coaching staff that was

STEW MILNE/USA TODAY

New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick on the sideline during a 2018 preseason game against the Philadelphia Eagles at Gillette Stadium.

duct-taped together on the fly last January (thanks, Josh McDaniels) has had another year to jell after an outstanding debut season. With former Chiefs pass rusher Justin Houston aboard and Chris Ballard’s war chest of draft picks, Indy’s defense should make major strides under rising coordinator Matt Eberflus.

The Chiefs, meanwhile, have a ton to prove despite an excellent 2018 campaign. Almost no offense that reached the level they did last season has been able to sustain it year after year, while the defense lost Dee Ford and Eric Berry in addition to Houston.

3. Rams at Browns – Week 3, Sunday night, Sept. 22 This will be the Browns’ first time hosting a non-Thursday night primetime game since 2015, and their first time hosting a Sunday night game since – amazingly – 2008.

It’s easy to forget because they’ve had so little to cheer for in ages, but Cleveland fans are among the most devoted in football. With the Browns’ expectations suddenly pointing skyward, FirstEnergy Stadium will be electric when the reigning NFC champions come to town.

Freddie Kitchens and Mayfield will try to break down Wade Phillips’ scheme while hoping Joel Bitonio & Co. can hold up long enough against reigning two-time Defensive Player of

the Year Aaron Donald. On the back end, the team that tried to trade for Odell Beckham Jr. last offseason will be tasked with slowing him down, likely with heavy doses of Aqib Talib and Marcus Peters.

Meanwhile, Steve Wilks’ defense faces one of its toughest tests of the season against Sean McVay, as freakish young star Myles Garrett battles crafty veteran left tackle Andrew Whitworth to get to Jared Goff.

4. Cowboys at Saints – Week 4, Sunday night, Sept. 29 This might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but last year’s Thursday night meeting in Week 13 at Dallas was like a bar-room brawl you couldn’t turn away from. The Cowboys’ defense, led by blossoming star linebackers Jaylon Smith and Leighton Vander Esch, battered the previously red-hot Saints offense and delivered the first major blow to Drew Brees’ MVP candidacy.

New Orleans getting robbed of a Super Bowl LIII appearance overshadowed a suspect finishing stretch from Brees, who averaged just 6.7 yards per attempt with seven touchdowns and five interceptions from Week 13 through the postseason. No one is arguing he’s washed up, but when the end arrives for quarterbacks, it does so swiftly and with little warning.

Jared Cook gives Brees his most dynamic tight end since Jimmy Graham

was traded in 2015, but trusted center Max Unger retired, and Mark Ingram is also gone. The Week 4 rematch with Dallas’ defense should be an excellent barometer for where Brees stands early in his 19th NFL season.

5. Vikings at Chiefs – Week 9, Sunday, Nov. 3 It’s easy to overlook Minnesota after 2018 went sideways, but the Vikings still have one of the NFL’s best rosters. If they can piece together a respectable offensive line, they could be a juggernaut.

Most fascinating in this battle is the clash of Andy Reid’s offense and Mike Zimmer’s defense. Zimmer’s unit dictates terms to opposing offenses more than any other NFL defense, using a terrifying front four, finely tuned coverage rotations and a litany of blitzes to punish opposing quarterbacks.

But trying to dictate to the Chiefs’ offense is dangerous because Reid has so many answers. He routinely creates six- and even five-man boxes to run against through spread formations and packaged plays. He also feasts on zone coverage by getting Tyreek Hill inside against linebackers and safeties.

There should be fireworks against Zimmer’s aggressive, flat-footed zones, but Harrison Smith & Co. should also force Mahomes into a few turnovers.

Gase came to the Jets to dethrone the Patriots Manish Mehta New York Daily News Adam Gase’s message to his new team at the start of offseason workouts was crystal clear: He came here to dethrone the Patriots.

Oh, sure, plenty of Jets coaches have tried — and failed — to topple The Evil Empire, but Gase has his players believing that it might just be possible given the influx of talent in recent months.

“He’s going for that one team that’s been winning every single year in the division,” Pro Bowl linebacker C.J. Mosley said Wednesday. “He said that’s one of the main reasons he came here. We all believe that. And the guys that are the new additions to the team ... we’re pretty much here for the same reason. We know what team’s been up top for a long time. We feel we have the tools, the players and the game-plan to get that done.”

Gase’s confidence doesn’t rise to Rex Ryan’s ring-kissing chatter from yesteryear, but there’s no doubt that the new man in charge isn’t afraid to express his desire to target the reigning Super Bowl champions.

The Patriots, frankly, have toyed with the AFC East for the better part of two decades. Bill Belichick’s team has won 15 of the last 16 division titles, including the last 10. Gase went 2-4 against New England in three seasons with the Dolphins. He’s yet to win in Foxborough, Mass.

“He came here to win,” Mosley said. “At the end of the day, history shows who we have to beat to get to that top spot. Not overlooking anybody else in the division definitely or anybody else on our schedule, but we know if you want to get to where we got to be, we know what chair we got to knock off.”

The Patriots, two months removed from their sixth Lombardi Trophy in the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick era, have heard all of this before. But the results are indisputable. New England has been a virtual lock for double-digit wins ever since Sam Darnold was born, for Pete’s sakes.

The Patriots have finished with Top 4 offense in 11 of the last 21 seasons, which is beyond ridiculous.

Alas (for Patriot Nation), Brady is, in fact, a

TREVOR RUSZKOWSKI/USA TODAY

New York Jets head coach Adam Gase speaks to media during the 2019 NFL Combine at Indianapolis Convention Center.

soon-to-be 42-year-old human being, who lost his most dangerous weapon to retirement (Gronk) this offseason.

The Jets, meanwhile, have an ascending gifted quarterback, who just added one of the game’s most dynamic players (Le’Veon Bell).

The Jets have real confidence that they could finally break through against the Patriots.

“It starts off with from a mental standpoint,” Mosley said. “You got to know where you are. You got to know where the team is with a new set of coaches on both sides. The intensity that the coaches (have) themselves to get us in the right position brings a mentality to the players. We feed off that energy.

If they’re confident, then that makes us confident.

When we’re both confident together — especially

knowing our game-plan and what we can and can’t do — that can make us a dangerous team.”

Maybe so, but it’s a long journey that won’t even officially start until September. The Jets will face the Patriots twice in the first seven weeks this season, including a Monday Night clash at MetLife Stadium on October 21 (Week 7).

“I’m not looking at anything like that right now,” defensive tackle Steve McLendon said of whether the Jets are closer to overtaking the Patriots. “Yeah, they have been the champions. They have won the division. That’s where we want to be. But if we focus on them, we’re going to lose focus on what our big goal is.”

It’s been more than a half century since Jets have accomplished that big goal.

CMYK

Friday, April 19, 2019 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Baseball From B1

Taconic Hills 4, Greenville 1 GREENVILLE — Donovan Mier limited Greenville to one-hit over six innings as Taconic Hills earned a 4-1 victory in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Mier struck out 11, walked just one and allowed the one hit and no runs. Kolby Clegg pitched the seventh, striking out three, walking four and allowing one run.

Ryan Nowak doubled and knocked in two runs for the Titans (6-2). Mason Nack had a single and an RBI and Mier and Devon Charron a single apiece.

Keenan Mulholland’s single was the only hit for Greenville (1-8).

Mulholland (4k,2bb,1r,3h), Travis Wilson (1k,2bb,3r,1h) and Isaiah Edmonds (2bb) shared mound duties for the Spartans.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Cairo-Durham’s Joey Arp dives back to first base as Chatham first baseman Grayson Van Wie awaits the late pickoff throw during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham’s Curtis Buchan throws during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against Cairo-Durham.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Cairo-Durham’s Jolie Poulsen connects with a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Chatham.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Cairo-Durham’s Xxaria Makely fields the ball during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Chatham.

Softball From B1

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Chatham’s Brooke-Lyn Doyle takes a swing at a pitch during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Cairo-Durham.

Severino’s setback is still a mystery James Wagner The New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — As the New York Yankees try to determine how, exactly, their ace Luis Severino suffered a significant strain of his latissimus dorsi muscle while recovering from a shoulder injury, general manager Brian Cashman has a new nickname for the endeavor.

“I call it ‘CSI: The Bronx’ because we’re involving a lot of people,” he said, playing off the titles of the TV show franchise.

Since the Yankees’ discovery of Severino’s lat injury last week, Cashman has talked to the player, the doctors and physical therapists involved, and the pitching coach who worked with Severino at the team’s spring training facility in Tampa, Florida. Still, for the moment, the team does not have an explanation.

“I’m walking through the entire process,” Cashman said Wednesday before the Yankees’ 5-3 victory over the visiting Boston Red Sox. “I’m not going to deliver a Mueller report whenever I conclude it. But we’re going through, and I’m personally engaging every aspect and going through the trainer logs.”

With Cashman’s investigation still unfolding Wednesday, the depleted Yankees came

back to topple the struggling Boston Red Sox, sweeping the two-game set. Brett Gardner smashed a go-ahead grand slam, the 100th home run of his career, off Red Sox relief pitcher Ryan Brasier in the seventh inning.

Despite Severino’s absence, the Yankees rotation has been solid, if far from perfect. Veteran starter J.A. Happ turned in his best performance of the season against Boston: allowing three runs — all on home runs early in the game — over 6 1/3 innings.

“That was a big feeling,” said Gardner, who raised his average to .203. “Obviously, the season hasn’t gotten off to the start that I would have envisioned or liked for myself and the team, so to be able to come through in a big spot like that for what was a big game in the middle of April felt good.”

As uplifting as two wins over the Red Sox were, the Yankees (8-9) were still left grappling with a perplexing case in Severino’s injury.

The background: Severino, 25, was scratched from his first spring training start on March 5 because of discomfort while warming up. Cashman said an MRI exam at that point showed only rotator cuff inflammation — technically, the

supraspinatus muscle in the upper back — and no strain of the latissimus dorsi muscle, which runs roughly from the arm pit to the hip.

While returning from the rotator cuff injury, Severino was making long tosses and hoping to progress to throwing off a mound but he didn’t feel like he had the requisite force to do so.

Severino flew to New York and had a new MRI on April 8 that showed a Grade 2 (on a scale of three) latissimus dorsi muscle strain, Cashman said.

Adding more mystery to the diagnosis is the fact that Severino was examined by an orthopedist on March 23, and no issues were discovered. The young pitcher was doing chest press and lat pull-down exercises on April 2, Cashman said.

“Every aspect, we’re walking through the protocols, trying to determine what happened,” he said. “Because, that type of injury, you usually know exactly what you did.”

Severino said Wednesday that he wasn’t sure how he hurt his lat but believed it happened that day he was scratched in early March. He said he felt pain in his back then, which Cashman said Severino told the team about.

Tara Smith two singles and two RBI and Alexis Tedford two singles.

Peyton Bradt’s single was Coxsackie-Athens’ lone base hit.

Bradt had five strike outs and allowed 14 hits and 13 runs in taking the loss.

COLONIAL COUNCIL Ichabod Crane 9, Schalmont 1 VALATIE — Laney Altomer belted a home run and Isabella Milazzo threw another gem as Ichabod Crane defeated Schalmont, 9-1, in Wednesday’s Colonial Council softball game.

Altomer’s shot came with two outs and nobody in the bottom of the third to help the

Riders break the game open.

Milazzo improved to 3-0 with a complete game twohitter. The sophomore righthander struck out 13, walked only two and allowed one unearned run.

Emma Scheitinger tripled and had two singles for the Riders. Jenna Downey had a double and drove in two runs, Kaili Saccento contributed two singles and Brittany Futia singled and had two RBI.

Visit us at www.HudsonValley 360.com

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B4 Friday, April 19, 2019

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Legals ALEX ROSKIN LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 03/25/2019. Office loc: Columbia County.

SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Alex Roskin, 48 Half Circle Dr, Ancram, NY 12502.

Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.

Blue Lapis LLC, Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 2/1/19. Off. loc.: Columbia Co. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served & shall mail proc.: 28 Reynolds Rd., Kinderhook, NY 12106.

Purp.: any lawful purp.

NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY FIRST:The name of the Limited Liability Company is ELIZABETH HOUSE LLC (hereinafter referred to as the "Company") SECOND:The Articles of Organization of the Company were filed with the Secretary of State on April 16, 2019.

THIRD: The County within the State of New York in which the office of the Company is located is Greene.

FOURTH: The Secretary of State has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail process is 436 Commercial Street, Provincetown, MA, 02657.

FIFTH: The Company is organized for all lawful purposes, and to do any and all things necessary, convenient, or incidental to that purpose.

Dated: April 17, 2019 FREEMAN HOWARD, P.C. 441 East Allen Street P.O. Box 1328 Hudson, New York 12534 NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY FIRST:The name of the Limited Liability Company is HV FLAG, LLC (hereinafter referred to as the "Company") SECOND:The Articles of Organization of the Company were filed with the Secretary of State on March 20, 2019.

THIRD: The County within the State of New York in which the office of the Company is located is Columbia.

FOURTH: The Secretary of State has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State shall mail process is 261 West 22nd Street, Apt. 31, New York, NY 10011 FIFTH: The Company is organized for all lawful purposes, and to do any and all things necessary, convenient, or incidental to that purpose.

Dated: March 21, 2019 FREEMAN HOWARD, P.C. 441 East Allen Street P.O. Box 1328 Hudson, New York 12534 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education of the Germantown Central School District shall hold a public hearing on the 8th day of May, 2019, at 6:00 p.m., at the Elementary Music Room at the Germantown Central School District, 123 Main Street, Germantown, New York, for the purpose of discussing the Germantown Central School District-Wide School Safety Plan.

Notice of Qualification of HECATE ENERGY GREENE 1 LLC Appl. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/11/19. Office location: Greene County.

LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 07/11/16.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to c/o Corporation Service Co., 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207-2543. DE addr. of LLC: 251 Little Falls Dr., Wilmington, DE 19808. Cert. of Form. filed with DE Secy. of State, DE Div. of Corp., 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NOTICE is hereby given that a license, number "Pending" Has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Beer, Wine and Liquor at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 562 SHEPARD HILL ROAD ROXBURY NY 12474 for On Premises Consumption.

THE FARMHOUSE CATERERS, LLC 562 SHEPARD HILL ROAD ROXBURY NY 12474

Madass Management 8 LLC Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 9/18/2018.

Cty: Greene. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 8 N. Franklin St., Athens, NY 12015. General Notice of Qualification Purpose. of HECATE ENERGY CATSKILL CENTRAL GREENE 2 LLC Appl. for Auth. filed SCHOOL DISTRICT with Secy. of State of 343 West Main Street New York NY (SSNY) on Catskill, 04/11/19. Office loca- 12414 tion: Greene County. NOTICE OF PUBLIC LLC formed in Dela- HEARING ON BUDware (DE) on 07/12/16. GET/ANNUAL MEETSSNY designated as ING/BOARD OF EDUELECagent of LLC upon CATION whom process against TION/BUDGET VOTE it may be served. BE IT RESOLVED, that SSNY shall mail pro- the Board of Education cess to c/o Corpora- of the Central School tion Service Co., 80 District of the Town of Greene State St., Albany, NY Catskill, New York, 12207-2543. DE addr. County, of LLC: 251 Little Falls hereby authorizes and Dr., Wilmington, DE directs the Board Clerk 19808. Cert. of Form. to give notice to the filed with DE Secy. of qualified voters of the State, DE Div. of School District of the Corp., 401 Federal St., Annual Public Hearing Ste. 4, Dover, DE on the Budget and the 19901. Purpose: Any Annual Meeting including District Election lawful activity. and Vote, as follows: Notice is hereby given NOTICE OF PUBLIC that a license, number HEARING ON BUD2160460 current Meth- GET/ANNUAL MEETod of Operation: Res- ING/BOARD OF EDUELECtaurant serving beer ci- CATION der and wine has ap- TION/BUDGET VOTE plied for by the under- NOTICE IS HEREBY signed* a class change GIVEN, that the Board for license # “pending” of Education of the new Method of Opera- Catskill Central School Greene tion: Summer On District, Premise Liquor (with County, New York, will wine beer & cider) at hold the Annual Public retail in a restau- Hearing on the Budget rant/golf club estab- on Wednesday, May 8, lishment under the Al- 2018, at 6:00 p.m. in Catskill High coholic Beverage Con- the trol Law at 274 Under School Library for the Mountain Road, An- presentation of the cram NY 12502 for on 2019-2020 Budget of premises consump- the Catskill Central tion. *Patricia S. Ma- School District and cArthur, President Un- Catskill Public Library. dermountain Golf NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that Course Inc. a copy of the stateNotice is hereby given ment of the amount of that an order entered money which will be required for School by the Supreme Court, Columbia County, on District purposes durthe 17th day of April, ing the ensuing year 2019, bearing Index (the Budget), as prepared by the Board of Number 13934-19 a copy of which may be Education, may be obexamined at the office tained by any resident of the District during of the clerk, located at 560 Warren Street, the fourteen (14) days Hudson New York, immediately preceding grants me the right to the Annual Meeting, Thursassume the name of commencing Nancy Hathaway. The day, May 2, 2019, excity and state of my cept Saturdays, Sunpresent address are day or holidays, during Craryville, New York 12521 the month and year of my birth are April 1934; the place of my birth is Granville, New York; my present name is Alice Virginia McHenry Notice is hereby given to all enrolled Democrats in the Town of Greenport that a Caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for election to Town Offices at the General Election on November 5, 2019 will be held at the Greenport Pumper Co. #3, 322 Washington Blvd, Greenport, NY 12534 on Thursday May 7, 2019 at 6:00 PM. I hope to see many of you there. Please arrive by 5:45 PM so we can start in a timely manner.

George P. SuperChairman Town of Greenport Democratic Committee Ghent Associates LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/25/2019. Cty: Columbia. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 21 Konig Rd., Ghent, NY 12075.General Purpose.

regular school hours 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, 343 West Main Street, Catskill, New York, at each school building and at each free association and public library in the District. The Budget and attachments will also be available on the District's website. The real property tax exemption report will be annexed to any tentative/preliminary budget as well as the final adopted budget of which it will form a part; and shall be posted on District bulletin board(s) maintained for public notices, as well as the District's website.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN, that the following items will be presented to the qualified voters of the Catskill Central School District at the Catskill Senior High School Gymnasium on Tuesday, May 21, 2019, when the polls will be open from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting, by voting machine: A. BOARD MEMBER CANDIDATES To elect four members to the Board of Education: Seat 1: 3 year term + 1 month and 8 days (May 22, 2019 through June 30, 2022) Seat 2: 3 year term (July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022) Seat 3: 3 year term (July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2022) Seat 4: 1 year term + 1 month and 8 days (May 22, 2019 through June 30, 2020) B. THE BUDGET Shall the Board of Education of the Catskill Central School District, Greene County, New York, be authorized to expend the sums of money, which will be required for School District purposes for the 2019-2020 school years, in the amount of $42,640,929 (The Budget), and to levy $18,894,778 against the taxable real property in the School District?

C. CATSKILL PUBLIC LIBRARY BUDGET FOR 2019-2020 FISCAL YEAR Shall the sum of $801,928, separate and apart from the Catskill Central School District budget, for the support and maintenance of the Catskill Public Library for calendar 2020 and that the necessary tax be levied to pay the same. For detailed Library budget information contact the library d i r e c t o r , 518-943-4230.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the District has walk-in voter reg-

istration and any person can register to vote with the School District from 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM Monday through Friday on days when the District Offices are open, at the Board Clerk's Office, 343 West Main Street, Catskill, New York, until May 8, 2019 for the Annual Meeting on May 21, 2019.

Any person shall be entitled to have his/her name placed upon the register provided that he/she personally appears and is known or proven to the satisfaction of the Board Clerk to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the School District Election and Budget Vote. No person shall be entitled to vote whose name does not appear either on the register of this District or on the appropriate election district register of the Greene County Board of Elections.

The register of voters so prepared shall be filed in the Board Clerk's office and shall be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 AM and 3:00 PM, prevailing time, on each of the five days prior to the Annual School District Election and Vote and in the polling place during the Annual School District Election and Vote.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that application for absentee ballots may be obtained at the Office of the Board Clerk, 343 West Main Street, Catskill, New York.

Applications for absentee ballots must be received by the Board Clerk at least seven (7) days prior to the election and vote (by May 10, 2019) if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter or the day before the election (May 20, 2018) if the ballot will be picked up personally by the voter at the Office of the Board Clerk.

All qualified voters who meet the criteria for "permanently disabled" and are so certified by the Greene County Board of Elections will receive absentee ballots by mail.

Absentee ballots must be received in the Office of the Board Clerk not later than 3:30 P.M. on the day of the Election and Vote, May 21, 2019. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the District at the Office of the Board Clerk during regular office hours, 8:00 AM to

3:00 PM, until the day of the Annual District Election & Vote.

BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CATSKILL CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Judy Kusminsky Board Clerk Notice of Qualification of HECATE ENERGY GREENE COUNTY 3 LLC Appl. for Auth. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 04/11/19. Office location: Greene County.

LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on 01/25/17.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to c/o Corporation Service Co., 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207-2543. DE addr. of LLC: 251 Little Falls Dr., Wilmington, DE 19808. Cert. of Form. filed with DE Secy. of State, DE Div. of Corp., 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF GERMANTOWN Notice is hereby given that the Germantown Town Board will hold a Town Board Workshop on Tuesday, April 30th at 6:30pm at the Town Hall, 50 Palatine Park Rd, Germantown.

All residents are invited to attend.

Joyce Vale Germantown Town Clerk NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF GREENE, NATIONAL BANK OF COXSACKIE, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES HENDERSON A/K/A CHARLES D. HENDERSON, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to an Order Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on January 8, 2019, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Greene County Courthouse, 320 Main Street, Catskill, NY on May 9, 2019 at 2:00 p.m., premises known as 218 Cedar Lane, Greenville, NY 12083.

All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Greenville, County of Greene and State of New York, Section 13.00, Block 3 and Lot 13.

Approximate amount of judgment is $136,510.05 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 17-819.

Michael C. Howard, Esq., Referee Schiller, Knapp, Lefkowitz & Hertzel, LLP, 200 John James Audubon Parkway, Suite 202, Amherst, New York 14228, Attorneys for Plaintiff

Series 2005-AR8, Plaintiff AGAINST the Estate of Virginia Hershberger, Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated 2-26-2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Greene County Courthouse, 320 Main Street, Catskill, NY on 5-13-2019 at 10:00AM, premises known as 295 Game Farm Road, Catskill, NY 12414. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Catskill, County of Greene and State of New York, SECTION: 153.00, BLOCK: 1, LOT: 7.2.

Approximate amount of judgment $684,400.48 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #0079/2017. Veronica M. Kosich, Esq., Referee Frenkel Lambert Weiss Weisman & Gordon, LLP 53 Gibson Street Ba y Shore, NY 11706 01-072790-F00 62640

Request for Proposal The Catskill Housing Authority will receive proposals for lawn care services for the 2019 season. Interested contractors may inquire by calling 9432900 for scheduling information and additional walk-thru information. Catskill Housing Authority, 32 Bronson Street, Catskill, NY 12414."

SOMETHING HOLISTIC LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 2/25/19.

Office in Columbia Co. SSNY design. Agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to The LLC 303 East 57th ST Apt 33G New York, NY 10022. Purpose: Any lawful activity.

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF GREENE Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as trustee, on behalf of the holders of the WaMu Mortgage PassThrough Certificates,

PUBLIC NOTICE The Hudson Housing Authority (HHA) requests proposals from contractors for LAWN CARE and SNOW REMOVAL SERVICES at the Columbia Apart-

CMYK

Friday, April 19, 2019 B5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA ment Complex, 41 North Second Street, Hudson, NY 12534.

Details of the project and insurance requirements may be obtained at the HHA's main office, 41 North Second Street, Hudson, NY 12534 on or after April 1, 2019 during normal business hours. Information is also available at w w w. h u d s o n h o u s i n gauthority.org.

Proposals will be accepted up to and no later than 3pm, May 1, 2019, at the HHA's main office or via email as indicated in detailed project description.

HHA is an Equal Opportunity Employer under the direction of the U.S. Dept of HUD and encourages Section 3 and Minority and Women's Business Enterprises to submit proposals.

REQUESTS FOR PROPOSAL NOTICE Sealed proposals for the Retainer Agreement, Graphic Design Services 2019-2022 will be received at the Office of the Vice President & Dean of Administration of Columbia-Greene Community College, Route 23, Greenport, New York (or by mail: 4400 Route 23, Hudson, New York 12534) at or before 3:00 p.m. on May 6, 2019 The words RFP Graphic Design must be printed on the envelope containing the proposals.

Specifications are available from the office of the Director of Public Relations: Jaclyn.stevenson@sunycgcc.edu during regular business hours (8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)

Monday through Friday.

The college reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Pat Day Purchasing Officer Sammy Nico Realty, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/22/2019.

Cty: Columbia. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 18-09 26th Ave., Long Island City, NY 11102.General Purpose.

WHITE FLEECE TREATS, LLC Articles of Org. filed NY Sec. of State (SSNY) 3/29/2019. Office in Greene Co. SSNY desig. agent of LLC whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to PO Box 178, Hunter, NY 12442. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF GREENE NOTICE OF SALE INDEX NO.: 2018-666 RJI NO.: 19-18-0242 Hon. Lisa M. Fisher MORTGAGED PROPERTY: 465 Big Woods Road Freehold, NY 12431 COUNTY: Greene SBL #: 35.00-3-30 TRUSTCO BANK Plaintiff - against ESTATE OF JOSEPH P. MANZO BY PETER J. MARKOU, ADMINISTRATOR Defendants

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the Greene County Clerk's Office on February 27, 2019, I, the undersigned, the Referee named in the judgment, will sell at public auction at the Greene County Courthouse, 2nd Floor, in Catskill, New York, on May 15, 2019, at 11:00 A.M., the premises directed by the judgment to be sold, which are described in Schedule A (Description) attached hereto. The premises are known as 465 Big Woods Road, Freehold, New York 12431.

DATED: March 13, 2019 /s/ Monica Kenny-Keff

S 87º 56' 11" E 829.37 feet to an angle iron set at the end of said stone wall; running thence S 75º 43' 44" E 166.67 feet to a point; running thence S 89º 33' 26" E 54.70 feet to a point; running thence partially along a stone wall N 81º 47' 29" E 69.97 feet to a point, continuing then partially along said stone wall S 89º 45' 04" E 179.30 feet to the center of Big Woods Road, said course running through an iron pin set 25.00 feet from the center of the road; running thence along the center of Big Woods Road N 14º 20' 34" E 318.56 feet to the point or place of beginning, containing MONICA KENNY- 20.0 acres of land be KEFF the same more or Referee less."

OVERTON, RUSSELL, DOERR & DONOVAN, TOWN OF CLAVERACK LLP PLANNING BOARD Attorneys for Plaintiff 19 Executive Park NOTICE OF MEETING AND PUBLIC HEARDrive Clifton Park, New York ING A Public Hearing be12065 the Planning NOTE:WE ARE A fore DEBT COLLECTOR Board for the Town of ATTEMPTING TO Claverack will be held COLLECT A DEBT on Monday, May 6, AND ANY INFORMA- 2019 at 7:00 PM at the TION OBTAINED WILL Claverack Town Hall, BE USED FOR THAT Rte. 217, Mellenville, New York on the folPURPOSE. lowing application(s): SCHEDULE "A" "ALL that certain plot, Paul Harpis Special piece or parcel of land, Exception: Tax Map with the buildings and #(SBL)101 . - 2 - 50 improvements thereon Located on Salerno erected, situate, lying Drive in the Columbia Commerce and being in the Town County of Greenville, County Park. Special Excepof Green and State of tion for the construcNew York, bounded tion of a 100-foot by and described as fol- 100-foot steel building for manufacturing with lows: Beginning at a point in a 36' by 60' attached the center of Big office area.

Woods Road, said Persons wishing to appoint being S 14º 20' pear at such hearing 34" W 275.00 feet from may do so in person, a point marking the by attorney or by other northwest corner of such authorized reprethe lands now or for- sentative. Communicamerly of Sinkway and tions in writing may be the northeast corner of filed with the Planning other lands to be con- Board, Attention Secveyed to Manzo by retary Jodi Keyser, PO deed recorded simul- Box V Mellenville, NY taneously herewith; 12544 in advance of Please running thence from the meeting. said point of beginning note that inclusion of N 86º 56' 16" W the application upon 571.68 feet to a stone the agenda does not wall, said course run- guarantee that the apning through an iron plicant will be present pin set 25.00 feet from at the meeting. the center of Big Woods Road; running WINDHAM-ASHLANDthence along said JEWETT CSD stone wall the follow- NOTICE OF SCHOOL ing courses and dis- ELECTION AND VOTE tances: S 72º 03' 34" ON BUDGET/PROPOW 77.30 feet; N 89º 31' SITIONS 2019 34" W 286.99 feet to NOTICE IS HEREBY an intersecting stone GIVEN that the Elecwall; running thence tion and Vote on the along said intersecting Budget and any propstone wall N 06º 11' ositions of the Wind36" W 374.01 feet to a ham-Ashland-Jewett point on the southerly Central School District, boundary of the lands Greene County, for now or formerly owned residents qualified to

by O'Hara, said point vote at school meetalso being the north- ings in the said district, westerly corner of oth- has been scheduled in er lands to be con- the Windham-Ashlandveyed to Manzo; run- Jewett Central School ning thence along the Cafeteria in said dislands of O'Hara the trict for Tuesday, May following courses and 21, 2019 from 1:00 distances: N 84º 39' p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

43" W 312.99 feet; N Daylight Savings Time, 84º 17' 46" W 583.62 for the transaction of feet to a found angle such business as is iron set at the lands authorized by the Edunow or formerly owned cation Law.

by Simoni S 02º 15' AND NOTICE IS ALSO 48" E 687.24 feet to a GIVEN that a copy of found angle iron set at the statement of the of money the point of an inter- amount which will be required esting stone wall; running thence along said for the ensuing year for intersecting stone wall school purposes, exthe following courses clusive of public moand distances: S 86º nies, may be obtained 34' 21" E 465.27 feet by any taxpayers in the to a found angle iron; district during the fourteen days immediately

preceding the election, except Saturdays, Sundays or Holidays at the Windham-AshlandJewett Central School from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. E.D.S.T. AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Annual Budget Hearing for the Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School District has also been scheduled in the School Library on Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. local time.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education will be accepted, beginning April 2, 2019, at 9:00 a.m., at the District Office of Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School District and not later than 5:00 p.m. April 22, 2019.

The following vacancy will be filled: Member of the Board of Education for a period of five years to succeed William Haltermann, whose term expires.

Each petition must be signed by at least twenty five qualified voters or 2% of the number of voters who voted in the previous election, whichever is greater, must state the name and residence of the candidate; and must describe the length of the term of office and the name of the last incumbent.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that personal voter registration for persons not previously registered in the District will take place between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 7, 2019 to Friday, May 10, 2019, and Monday, May 13, 2019, to Thursday, May 16, 2019 in the District Office at the WindhamAshland-Jewett Central School.

Any person shall be entitled to have his/her name placed upon such register provided at such time he/she is known or proven to the satisfaction of the Board of Registration to be entitled to vote at the district election to be held on May 21, 2019. The register containing the names of qualified voters will be available for inspection in the District Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on each of the five days prior to the Election, except Saturday, May 18, 2019 by appointment only, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., and at no time on Sunday, May 19, 2019.

AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that application for an absentee ballot must be submitted to the District Clerk, Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School, Windham, New York, at least seven days before the election if ballot is to be mailed, or the day before the election if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter.

Qualified voters are eligible for an absentee ballot when absent from the district while polls are open due to business, occupation or studies; confined in

a hospital or jail; has physical disability or illness; or are absent due to vacation. All absentee ballots must be received in the District Office, Main Street, Windham, New York, not later than 5:00 p.m. on the date of the election.

Karen Van Valkenburgh District Clerk Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central Dated: March 20, 2019

JOB OPPORTUNITY $18 P/H NYC * $15 P/H LI * $14.50 P/H UPSTATE NY If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. (347)4622610 (347)565-6200 CLASS B DRIVER, experience preferred. Benefits EOE, F/T, P/T. Please call 518-325-3331 LABORER FOR garbage company, full time w/benefits. EOE. Call 518-3253331.

SUMMER HELP needed for; Chef, Cooks, Waiters and Bartenders. Call 518641-2329.

Rentals

CLASS A DRIVER

Apartment for Rent 295

Columbia County

CAIRO, 2 bdr mobile home, quite setting, $775 a mo., rent & sec., & Ref. a must, no pets.845-706-8504

A. Colarusso & Son, Inc., Quarry Division, is seeking an experienced CDL Class A Driver. Minimum 3 years' experience. Overtime as needed. EOE. Full benefits provided, including pension/profit sharing plan, Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 302, Hudson, NY 12534 attn: Human Resource Department or complete an application at 91 Newman Rd., Hudson, NY.

Professional

Mobile Homes 345

for Rent

TAGHKANIC, 2 BDR, no smoking,. no pets, $850 plus util. a mo., plus sec. dept. Call 518-851-2389, 518-965-6038.

395

& Technical

Bulk Carrier looking for CDL-A Drivers. Will train on modern Specialized Equipment. Local positions Buffalo to Elmira.

Excellent Pay/Benefits. Email for application: cscott@Lynnhscott.com or call 888-339-2900 x12

Want to Rent

CATSKILL 1 bdr apt for 2 seniors on the 1st floor (if possible) (518)697-8060.

Employment 410

435

Farm Help Wanted

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ELIZABETHTOWN-LEWISWESTPORT CSD Website: http://www.elwcsd.org 459 STUDENTS - PreK-12 SALARY: $110,000 - $140,000 SDA/SDL CERTIFIED INQUIRIES: DR. MARK DAVEY P.O. BOX 455 PLATTSBURGH, NY 12901 (518) 561-0100 Ext. 211 e m a i l : Jackstadt_louise@cves.org DEADLINE: 5/1/19 START: 7/1/19 EOE/AAE

GRESCZYK FARMS LLC, NEW HARTFORD, CT needs 6 temporary workers 4/15/2019 to 10/31/2019, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker.

Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. Hours offered each week may be more or less than stated in item 11 depending on weather and crop conditions. Workers not required to work extra hours offered. $13.25 per hr. or applicable piece rate. Applicants to apply contact CT Department of Labor at 860-263- 6020. Or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #213988. Plant, Cultivate, harvest various crops such as, but not limited to, vegetables, fruits, horticultural specialties, & field crops. Use hand tools. such as, but not limited to, shovels, hoes, pruning shears, knives, & ladders. Duties may include, but not limited to, tilling the soil, applying fertilizer, transplanting, weeding, thinning, pruning, apply pesticides, picking, cutting, clearing, sorting, packing, processing, & handling harvested products. May set up, operate, repair farm machinery, repair fences, and farm buildings. Also may participate in irrigation activities. May operate vehicles. Work is usually performed outdoors, sometimes under extreme hot or cold conditions. Work is physically demanding requiring workers to bend, stoop, lift, carry up to 50 pounds on a frequent basis. Duties may require working off ground at heights up to 20 feet, using ladders or climbing. Perspective employees must demonstrate the knowledge needed with at least 1 months experience in caring for, maintaining, and the growing of vegetable plants for commercial production.

415

General Help

AIRLINE CAREERS Start Here -Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866296-7094 AUTO TECHNICIAN Basic knowledge of all makes and models (no European vehicles).

Monday thru Friday Top Pay - Benefits Telephone 518-758-8190.

Wallkill Central School District Special Education Substitute Teacher Certification required: Students with Disabilities 1-6 or Students with Disabilities 7-12 Generalist Submit Substitute Teacher Application and completed reference forms (available at www.wallkillcsd.k12.ny.us), to Mr. Anthony White, P.O. Box 310, Wallkill, N.Y., 12589.

(845) 895-7104

Services Please Recycle This Newspaper

BUILDING MAINTENANCE and Service Technician - 2 fulltime, temporary, Jobs available 05/08/19-11/30/19.

Action Window Cleaning Co Inc, 33 Catherine St, Rensselaer, NY 12144. Employer will provide free transportation to and from worksites from a central point in Rensselaer, Saratoga, Albany, Washington, Greene and Columbia counties. Clean windows facades and sidewalks of commercial buildings with pressure washer and by hand. Operate lifts, pick up truck and ladders. Work days: M-F, hrs 8am to 5pm. 40 hrs/wk at $15.03/hr. OT 0-10 hrs at $22.55/hr. No education required, no experience required. Transportation (incl. meals and lodging) to place of employment provided or reimbursed by employer completing ½ contract period. Return trans. provided if contract completed or early dismissal. No tool, supply, equipment charges. Apply with candidates may contact Career Central, 175 Central Ave, Albany, NY 12206. Or by phone: 518-462-7600. Reference job order NY 1292807.

Medical Aides 550

& Services

LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866951-9073, 877-915-8674 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket.

RIDING LAWN mower 48" cut, runs good, $695. 2300 watt generator, $175, 40 inch drop seeder spreader $35, All OBO . (518)6108248.

VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping.Money back guaranteed!

1-800-7589761 YOU CAN'T SAY MUCH with just 25 words, unless they are published in 55 newspapers statewide with the New York Daily Impact from NYNPA. Call 315-6612446 or contact this newspaper today!

736

564

Pets & Supplies

Services Wanted

DENTAL INSURANCE. Call Physicians Mutual Insurance Company for details. NOT just a discount plan, REAL coverage for 350 procedures.

866-679-8194 or http://www. dental50plus.com/41 Ad# 6118

SIBERIAN HUSKY for sale $500 DOB 01/01/19, Female, white. vet checked and has all shots. Call 518-392-9212.

TOY POODLE- 1 6mo female, shots & dewormed, housebroken, loves children $600. Call (518)610-5940

Merchandise Transportation 712

Antiques & Collectibles

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A giant laid low by too many blows to the head Michael Powell The New York Times News Service

DENVER — Tall and imposing, indomitable even, 6-foot-8 with shoulders and a back broad enough to push a pickup truck.

He was a star lineman on a state championship team in high school and for the University of Colorado Buffaloes, where he set a team record for starts and minutes played. He was an Associated Press third-team All-American and played three years in the NFL. Yet the word that jumps most quickly to mind when talking to Ryan Miller is “fragile.”

Hits, concussive and subconcussive, have laid him low. Head bursting, nausea rising, please shut off the lights, please. I interviewed Miller twice, our talks separated by 22 months, and he is doing better, which is not to suggest this thoughtful and soft-spoken 29-year-old is anywhere near what he wants to be.

When I met him in 2017, Miller had spent the previous hour in a darkened room, breathing slowly. He would get into his car and sit for hours, trying to remember where he intended to go.

He would walk into airports, and lights and noise and crowds made him want to curl into a fetal ball. Since then he

has gotten better with therapy and diet, and he has lost a lot of weight. He’s healthier, and yet …

“I don’t live as much in fear of what will happen next and it’s been a year since I have had a seizure,” he told me.

“It’s been a long road. It still is a long road.”

The brutality of the NFL and its malefactions and lack of care for players’ bodies and minds are well known. But the time a player spends in college, including Miller’s tenure in the savage trenches of an offensive line, wreaks great damage, too, and that raises a pointed question: How can universities, places of higher learning that are devoted to the development of young minds and that in some cases spend millions of dollars researching the ill effects of brain injuries, justify running multimillion-dollar football machines that put those brains at risk of lifelong damage?

The University of Colorado is in measurable ways better on health than some top-ranked college programs.

Yet former Buffaloes players have suffered brain and emotional damage, and some have taken their own lives.

The roll call of the Colorado dead includes running back Rashaan Salaam, at age 42; linebacker Drew Wahlroos,

37; and tight end Tennyson McCarty, 32. Much evidence points to the likelihood that these men suffered emotional and cognitive problems as a result of too many hits. Wahlroos’ brain was donated to the Boston University Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy center. Results have not yet been released.

Some Colorado regents have begun to ask questions. “Football as played in America is a brutal 19th century sport that is highly destructive to the human brain,” Linda Shoemaker told fellow regents. “I don’t believe it has a place in the academic enterprise that is the University of Colorado.”

I will return tomorrow to their challenge to the college football industry.

Today the focus is on a man consumed with a search to feel normal again. I first found my way to Miller’s suburban home southwest of Denver, the snow-capped Rockies glimmering in the distance, after reading about him in The Denver Post in 2017.

He hails from an athletic family and took up tackle football in grade school.

He adored it, the running, the playmaking, the hitting. Robert Cantu, a doctor who helped start the CTE Center at Boston University, studies the brain health of athletes and says the

risk of emotional and cognitive damage is three times higher for those NFL players who played tackle before age 12.

Miller played continuously until, as a 285-pound teenager, he became the core of a legendary high school offensive line, the “Great Wall of Columbine.”

“To have size and weight and skill advantages over all those poor high school kids, man,” he said. “I don’t want to toot my horn, but we were talented.”

He smiled distantly at old conceits.

“Yeah, well. You reap what you sow, right?”

By which he meant he reaped lots of head whacks for years on end. He had at least one concussion in high school.

“I sat out a day or two and played the next week,” he said.

Miller has had 10 concussions in all, and that is to understate his battering. The brain sits in fluid inside the armor of a skull, and even nonconcussive whacks can result in brain colliding with bone. A couple of hard hits can come to resemble a concussion.

The average football player, according to Cantu, takes 600 to 800 hits in high school and 800 to 1,000 in college.

The Buffaloes were not highly

ranked, but Miller faced off against young men no less big and strong, many of whom went on to pro careers.

He played 2,548 snaps, missing a total of two in three years. And that’s not to mention practices and spring football.

Did he get concussed? He shrugs. “A couple. It didn’t feel great.” Another pause. “I mean, I always played the next game.”

Miguel Rueda, the University of Colorado’s associate athletic director, said graduating players are given a medical work-up, including a session with a doctor. That’s fine. But those who study concussions speak of a cumulative toll, like a woodpecker tap-tapping at a skull.

The Cleveland Browns drafted Miller 160th overall. A year later he was in summer drills, took a hit and fell to the turf as if shot. He lay motionless and unconscious for five minutes before being strapped to a gurney and taken to the hospital.

The Browns cut him loose, and he became an itinerant lineman, signing with San Diego, Denver and Dallas. He was in the Cowboys camp when it happened again, on a move he had made a thousand times before. “Face to face,” he says. “A normal hit, just like in high school or college.”

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B6 Friday, April 19, 2019

MLB NOTEBOOK:

Braves reliever Arodys Vizcaino lost for season Field Level Media

Atlanta Braves righthander Arodys Vizcaino will miss the rest of the season after undergoing surgery Wednesday on his right shoulder, the team announced.

Vizcaino, 28, went on the 10-day injured list on Sunday (retroactive to April 11) due to shoulder inflammation. He appeared in four games, allowing one run on three hits with six strikeouts in four innings.

Dr. David Altchek performed the procedure in New York, cleaning up the labrum and also removing scar tissue from the shoulder joint.

Vizcaino is in his sixth season in Atlanta and seventh in the major leagues, also having appeared for the Chicago Cubs in 2014.

He is 13-11 with 50 saves and a 3.01 ERA in 206 appearances, striking out 218 batters in 194 1/3 innings.

–Detroit Tigers lefthander Matt Moore underwent season-ending surgery on his right knee, manager Ron Gardenhire told reporters.

Moore was scheduled to undergo surgery to repair a torn meniscus, but more significant damage was discovered. The injury caused an abrupt ending to Moore’s first season in Detroit, which signed him to a one-year, $2.5 million deal during the offseason.

Moore pitched 10 shutout innings in his two starts with Detroit. He allowed just three hits and one walk while striking out nine.

–The St. Louis Cardinals placed outfielder Harrison Bader on the 10-day injured list, retroactive to April 14, due to a right hamstring strain.

In a corresponding move, the Cardinals recalled rookie outfielder Lane Thomas from TripleA Memphis.

Bader has played in 13 games this season as has gotten off to a slow start, batting just .179 to go along with two home runs and five RBIs. In his rookie

season in 2018, Bader batted .264 with 12 homers and 37 RBIs. –Kansas City Royals right-hander Brad Keller and Chicago White Sox shortstop Tim Anderson were ejected after the former hit the latter with a pitch, prompting both teams’ benches to clear.

Two innings earlier, Anderson deposited a 3-2 fastball from Keller over the wall in left field for a two-run homer. Anderson punctuated the blast by emphatically tossing his bat, a decision that may have led to fireworks in his next at-bat.

White Sox manager Rick Renteria and Royals bench coach Dale Sveum also were ejected during the incident.

–White Sox outfielder Daniel Palka recorded his first hit of the season and then was demoted shortly after the conclusion of a 10-inning loss to the Royals.

Palka, who is batting .029 with 15 strikeouts in 35 at-bats over 13 games, was optioned to Triple-A Charlotte. The White Sox said they would make a corresponding move on Thursday.

Palka ended his slide of 32 hitless at-bats this season when he hit a soft pinch-hit single to left field off Kansas City righthander Ian Kennedy in the seventh inning.

–Pittsburgh Pirates shortstop prospect JiHwan Bae received a 30-game suspension without pay from Major League Baseball for violating the Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Policy, the commissioner’s office announced.

The 19-year-old was found guilty last year in a South Korean court of physically assaulting his former girlfriend on New Year’s Eve in 2017, according to The Athletic.

The suspension goes into effect Thursday for Bae, who has appeared in five games this season at Class-A Greensboro. He is 4-for-21 at the plate with three RBIs.

Celtics need Tatum to soar again Sopan Deb The New York Times News Service

BOSTON — Jayson Tatum boomed on LeBron James in last year’s NBA playoffs. You may remember it. Tatum, the 21-year-old swingman for the Boston Celtics, certainly does.

The dunk drew a “wow” from play-by-play broadcaster Mike Breen. A reporter wrote on Twitter that in the locker room afterward, he overheard James saying that Tatum had “boomed” him, before James repeated four times, “He’s so good.”

“I’ve got a big-ass picture of it in my house,” Tatum said in a post-practice interview Tuesday.

The dunk came in the fourth quarter of Game 7 of last year’s Eastern Conference finals.

Starting from outside the 3-point line, Tatum took two dribbles with his left hand to get to the rim before hammering a right-handed dunk past James, who attempted a block as a helpless defender. Tatum followed the booming with a chest bump of James, one of his boyhood idols, as if to say, “I’m here.”

The Celtics lost that game, but the dunk solidified Tatum, who played one season at Duke, as an emerging NBA star.

After the Celtics’ disappointing regular-season run this season, Tatum’s star hasn’t been as bright so far in these playoffs as Boston faces the Indiana Pacers in the first round. He did not make the leap many thought he would: While he improved as a rebounder and passer, his shot selection led to more long 2-pointers, causing his true shooting percentage to dip from .586 in his rookie campaign to .547 this year, placing him below .560, the league average.

He increased his frequency of midrange jumpers but decreased his accuracy in making them: 37%, down from 44%. Many of his advanced metric statistics, including win shares per 48 minutes, value over replacement player and box plus/minus, were worse this year.

Tatum finds himself in an unusual spot, compared with fellow NBA sophomores like Utah’s Donovan Mitchell and Philadelphia’s Ben Simmons.

GREG M. COOPER/USA TODAY

Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum (0) drives past Indiana Pacers guard Bojan Bogdanovic (44) during game two of the first round of the 2019 NBA Playoffs at TD Garden.

The better Tatum plays, especially in this postseason, the more likely he is to be linked to trade rumors, particularly those involving Anthony Davis, the New Orleans Pelicans’ star who has requested a trade that could shift the competitive balance in the NBA. Several college starters in this year’s NCAA Final Four were older than Tatum. But if he cannot live up to the hype he created in last year’s playoffs — that is, if he becomes just another forward — the Pelicans may be more likely to accept a package from the Los Angeles Lakers or another team besides Boston. At the same time, if Celtics point guard Kyrie Irving opts for free agency this summer, the future of the franchise may rest on Tatum’s shoulders. At barely 21, he’d be the alpha.

Tatum’s future is more uncertain than many other players who have received significant early acclaim. But one way or another, the Celtics need Tatum to be great. Not just for this year’s playoffs but for the future.

In short, they need him to boom.

In a conversation at the Celtics’ practice facility about his future and the atypical stakes, Tatum had talking points at the ready, ones that he had delivered multiple times before. He stared straight ahead, not making eye contact, as if he were running

The New York Times News Service

Field Level Media

Iona coach Tim Cluess turned down an offer from St. John’s to become its next head coach, the third coach to rebuff the school since Chris Mullin resigned last week.

Cluess released a statement to ESPN on Thursday saying that despite a “flood of emotions,” he was taking his name out of consideration for the post.

Cluess is a New York native who played two seasons with St. John’s from 1979-81.

Further, Cluess’ two brothers also played at St. John’s and both died young; Greg from lymphoma in 1976, and Kevin from leukemia in 1986.

“When I was unexpectedly contacted by them last week it opened up a flood of emotions. For those of you who have ever lost a loved one you know that there are

special places, trinkets and memories that keep them alive in your heart and soul.

St. John’s was one of those key places where my love for family has been a part of my life since my earliest memories,” Cluess said in the statement.

“I love my players at Iona and being a coach there and I am truly blessed to be able to do what I love at a place I love. I look forward to continuing to grow the Iona program to higher levels,” Cluess wrote.

Cluess, 60, has led Iona to six NCAA Tournament appearances in nine seasons.

He is a two-time MAAC coach of the year.

St. John’s top target, Bobby Hurley, turned down the school last week, choosing to remain at Arizona State, and Loyola-Chicago’s Porter Moser rejected an offer earlier this week.

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carry Boston to within one win of an unlikely NBA finals appearance. This year, “unlikely” is not in the playoff vocabulary. The Celtics are supposed to get there. And Boston’s fans, never the most positive bunch, can turn on a player in a second. If the Celtics do not advance, after many analysts predicted they would, fans may view Tatum’s season in a harsh light, given how much of the franchise’s fortunes are tied up with him.

Tatum said he was not as nervous about the playoffs this time around. Taking a daily pregame nap with his 16-month-old son has helped.

The early returns have been positive: In the first game of the series against the Pacers, Tatum scored 15 points on 11 shots. He was plus-11 in 34 minutes as the Celtics ran away with a win. In Game 2, Tatum was even better. He scored 26 points on 20 shots, including multiple thunderous dunks in the fourth quarter, helping Boston take a 2-0 lead in the series with a 99-91 victory.

But there hasn’t been a highlight that has matched the dunk on James. Tatum shook his head no when asked if he had ever talked to James about that play. A hint of a grin betrayed his practiced demeanor.

“They won so they got the last laugh,” Tatum said.

The bad and the ugly of New York’s playoff drought Victor Mather

Iona coach Cluess latest to turn down St. John’s

through the script in his head.

“Trade rumors don’t bother me,” he said in his deep monotone. “They’re talking about trading me for guys like Anthony Davis. So, I mean, I must be doing something pretty well.” When pressed on whether this bothered him, he didn’t budge: “I love the game of basketball. Being traded is part of the game. I’ll play for whomever. It’s something I can’t control.”

He didn’t have much more to say than that. But that is Tatum’s personality, Brad Stevens, the Celtics’ head coach, said. No distractions. That, Stevens said, is his best quality.

“Circumstances don’t affect him,” Stevens said. “First game of the season, he’s unaffected by the jitters that everybody has. Seventh game of a playoff series? Unaffected. At least, he shows himself to be unaffected, and he can thrive in that environment.”

Stevens said Tatum’s quality of play improved as he got deeper into the season. He became a better passer, averaging 2.8 assists after the All-Star break, compared with 1.9 before. But his shooting dipped, from 38% from deep before the break to 35% afterward.

Last season, Tatum benefited from the low expectations for the Celtics after injuries to Irving, forward Gordon Hayward and reserve center Daniel Theis. But he also helped

NEW YORK — As the crowd filed out of the Barclays Center in May 2015, there was reason for hope. Though the Brooklyn Nets had just been eliminated by the Atlanta Hawks in the first round of the playoffs, they had overachieved and shown some promise for the future. And Phil Jackson had become the New York Knicks president the year before, bringing his triangle offense and a coaching résumé that included 11 NBA titles to Manhattan.

Little did New York fans know that it would be four dreadful years before playoff basketball would return to the city. It finally will on Thursday night, when the Nets host the Philadelphia 76ers in a series tied at 1-1.

While there has been no playoff basketball in the city in the interim, much has happened in those four years. And for Knicks and Nets fans, not much of it has been good.

May 1, 2015: The eighth-seeded Nets fall to the top-seeded Hawks, 111-87. But they take two games in the series, raising optimism. “We were able to secure a playoff spot,” coach Lionel Hollins says. “Some people will say, ‘Hey, we didn’t deserve it.’

That’s their problem.”

June 25: After putting up a 17-63 record, the worst in franchise history and the league’s second worst in 2015, the Knicks have bad luck in the draft lottery, ending up at the No. 4 spot. Nevertheless, their selection, Kristaps Porzingis of Latvia, will pay off, quickly becoming a star and a fan favorite.

Oct. 3: Knicks coach Derek Fisher gets into a physical altercation after being confronted by Matt Barnes of the Memphis Grizzlies at the home of Barnes’ estranged wife. Barnes is suspended for two games.

Dec. 30: Cleanthony Early of the Knicks is shot in the knee by masked men and robbed of gold teeth caps after a visit to a strip club.

Jan. 10, 2016: The Nets fire Hollins and demote general manager Billy King with the team at 10-27. “Frankly speaking, I deserve

a championship now much more than six years ago,” owner Mikhail D. Prokhorov says.

Feb. 8: The Knicks, 23-31, fire Fisher.

“There’s not a whole lot to say,” Jackson says in his first remarks to reporters since the start of training camp.

April 13: The Nets finish the season 2161, the league’s third worst record. But there will be little help on draft day: They traded their top pick to the Celtics in 2014 for a 37-year-old Kevin Garnett and a 36-year-old Paul Pierce, both of whom are gone at this point.

The Knicks finish 32-50. That’s a 15-game improvement, but Jackson says, “We’re disappointed about our season.”

April 17: The Nets hire Kenny Atkinson, a Hawks assistant, as head coach. “Together, we can do great things,” Prokhorov says.

June 2: The Knicks hire Jeff Hornacek as coach, bypassing the interim coach, Kurt Rambis.

June 22: The Knicks trade for Derrick Rose, who proclaims them a “superteam.”

After a year he will leave for the Cleveland Cavaliers.

July 7: The Nets sign Jeremy Lin, perhaps hoping to recapture the Linsanity that took over the Knicks in 2012.

July 8: The Knicks sign Joakim Noah for four years and $72 million. This will not work out. Noah will be suspended for 20 games for a drug violation, be sent to the developmental league and get into a shouting match with Hornacek. The Knicks wind up releasing him in 2018 and paying him anyway.

Feb. 8, 2017: The Knicks legend Charles Oakley is ejected from Madison Square Garden during a game. The crowd sides with the former player, chanting “Oakley, Oakley.” The Knicks say he behaved abusively, and the owner, James L. Dolan, says that Oakley “may have a problem with alcohol.” Oakley sues, claiming defamation and battery.

March 12: Carmelo Anthony gets his 10,000th point as a Knick, becoming the

third player to reach that mark with two teams.

April 12: The Nets finish 20-62, the worst record in the league. Once again a potentially high draft pick is gone, as part of the Garnett deal. The Knicks are 31-51.

June 22: The Nets trade their longtime star Brook Lopez to the Los Angeles Lakers for D’Angelo Russell and Timofey Mozgov.

Russell will become a key player in the team’s resurgence.

June 28: The Knicks and Phil Jackson agree to part ways after three years. The Knicks never fully embraced his triangle offense, and Jackson remained wary of the 3-point shot as it became increasingly important in the league. He also could never seem to get rid of Anthony, the team’s aging star who refused to waive a no-trade clause.

Jackson also feuded with the player expected to be the team’s future, Porzingis.

Sept. 25: A trade is finally worked out for Anthony, who is sent to the Oklahoma City Thunder for Enes Kanter. He gave the Knicks seven seasons of 20-points-a-game play. Jackson was willing “to trade me for a bag of chips,” Anthony says. He also notes that under new management, “They went from asking for peanuts to asking for steak.”

Oct. 18: Lin ruptures a knee tendon in the Nets’ opening game and misses the entire season.

Feb. 6, 2018: Porzingis tears the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee and is out for the rest of this season and the next one.

April 11: The Nets finish 28-54. Incredibly, for a third straight year they do not have their top pick because of that Garnett deal. (Garnett is by now 41 and has been out of the league two years.) The lost picks turned into Jaylen Brown, a big part of the contending Celtics; Markelle Fultz, a No. 1 overall choice; and Collin Sexton, who averaged 17 points as a rookie with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

The Knicks wind up 29-53 and fire Hornacek the next day. David Fizdale will be the new coach.

CMYK

Friday, April 19, 2019 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Girl’s severe allergies cause family strain My 8-year-old daughter is seriously allergic to most animals, including cats and dogs.

Even a little fur sets her off. She was recently sent home from school sick after she had borrowed a sweater from a friend who has a cat. We are working with an allergist, but this isn’t DEAR ABBY something that’s going to go away with simple treatment.

My sister lives in a different state and has invited my family to spend the holidays at her home this year. However, she recently started fostering stray animals for a local shelter and has between five and 10 of them in her house at a time, in addition to their two cats and a dog. I have told my sister we can’t visit her with the animals there.

Although she insists that she’ll vacuum and it will be OK, there is no way this is safe for my kid. Even if we slept at a hotel, spending the day in a “furry” house will be uncomfortable if not dangerous for my daughter.

My brother-in-law has a mild allergy for which he takes over-the-counter medication.

My sister refuses to understand that this is different. She thinks I’m being difficult and overprotective, and she’s angry at me. She’s also unwilling to consider coming to our house. How do I get her to see that this isn’t about her, and I’m just protecting my kid?

Fur’s Flyin’ In New Jersey

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Ask your daughter’s doctor to please — in the name of family harmony — write you a short letter explaining that because of your daughter’s severe allergy, she cannot be in an environment that hasn’t been professionally sanitized, and simply vacuuming isn’t enough to guarantee your daughter won’t wind up in an emergency room. Forward a copy of the letter

to your sister with a loving note explaining that you aren’t trying to hurt her feelings, but your daughter’s health MUST come first. Then stick to your guns!

My husband and I married late in life, and while he has never been married before, I have an adult child from a previous marriage. My husband’s parents have long passed away, but his two siblings are torturing him. They are exceedingly bothered by the money and time my husband spends on us, constantly complaining to him that his “blood” family should be more important than his new family. How can we turn this situation around other than cut them off completely (as his therapist has suggested)?

Frustrated Sister-In-Law Your husband is paying good money for the advice he is receiving from his therapist. What the therapist is telling him makes sense. You cannot change your greedy, envious in-laws.

You will save yourselves a world of pain and aggravation if you take the advice you have been given and distance yourselves both physically and emotionally.

DR. KEITH ROACH

Exactly when to begin medication treatment for osteoporosis remains controversial, and different experts in different countries have come to different conclusions. For example, in the U.S., cost-effectiveness analysis has shown that treatment (with generic bisphosphonates, such

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To my Jewish readers: Passover begins at sundown. Happy Passover, everyone!

Love, Abby Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

When talking osteoporosis treatment, expert opinions differ I’m a 50-year-old post-menopausal woman, and my first bone density test (DEXA) came back showing osteoporosis in a portion of my spine and osteopenia in an area of my neck. I did a FRAX score, and it indicated my risk for a major osteoporotic fracture is 4.5 percent in 10 years. I’m reading a lot of conflicting information TO YOUR about the safety and efficacy of GOOD HEALTH various medications, as well as whether or not lifestyle changes can improve bone density or just keep it from declining further.

I’m also at high risk of breast cancer, so my doctor is suggesting I consider raloxifene to “kill two birds with one stone.”

I’m not opposed to medication, but I definitely tend toward a “Can I fix this with lifestyle first?” mindset and hate the idea of side effects and having to take ANYTHING long term. I don’t take anything right now other than some vitamins.

Family Circus

as alendronate) is effective when the 10-year risk for a major osteoporotic fracture exceeds 20 percent. In the U.K., pharmacologic treatment was found to be cost effective with a risk of 7 percent.

In Canada, treatment is recommended if over 20 percent, but those between 10 percent and 20 percent should have an individualized treatment based on their unique characteristics and preferences.

Given your preference not to take medicine and your low risk of fracture, medication for your osteoporosis wouldn’t be recommended at this time. If your breast cancer risk were so high that raloxifene is recommended solely to reduce your risk of breast cancer, then I would see that making sense.

As far as what you can do to reduce risk of a fracture now, you should be doing the following: getting calcium through your diet and vitamin D (minimum 800 IU) through food and supplements, and having your vitamin D level checked; not smoking; exercising regularly (at least 30 minutes three times per week, ideally weight-bearing exercise or progressive resistance strength training); and avoiding excess alcohol.

Blondie

Hagar the Horrible

Zits

Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu.

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are one of the most overtly stylish individuals born under your sign — to the point that often you will do a thing because it shows off a certain aesthetic rather than producing any lasting, tangible results. You are subtle, easygoing, smooth, quick to laugh and slow to anger, and yet when your temper is aflame you can be quite dangerous both to yourself and to others, for you do not know where the limits of your ire really lie. Fortunately, you tend to have a kind of amnesia when it comes to anger; you don’t often remember what or who angered you, and so you are never one to hold a grudge or harbor resentments of any kind.

There are those who are confused by you because you seem to be one thing at one moment and another at the next, but that is not really because you are any different. Other people see different facets alight at different times.

Also born on this date are: James Franco, actor; Kate Hudson, actress; Ashley Judd, actress; Maria Sharapova, tennis player; Hayden Christensen, actor; Tim Curry, actor; Jayne Mansfield, actress; Dudley Moore, actor, comedian and musician.

To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

SATURDAY, APRIL 20 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — You may find yourself repeating a pattern of behavior that didn’t work for you the last time. Is there a way to change course quickly?

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Self-discovery is a two-way street today; a friend can provide you with an important clue, and you can do the same in re-

turn. Work together!

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — As you put together the pieces of a rather compelling puzzle, you’ll realize that you’ve known the solution all along.

Now it’s fun!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You can use your time — and another’s — far better than you already are.

By making a very small adjustment you can set in motion something big.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — The unusual serves you in a way that makes you think that you’ve not been seeing things correctly for some time. This is an improvement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Someone is waiting for you to complete an assignment, but he or she doesn’t know what else you’re involved in. You mustn’t be hurried today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — A friend provides more than an opinion today; he or she also makes a suggestion that allows you to break free of a current restraint.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — That which is self-imposed is almost certainly more troublesome to you today than anything someone else could dish up. Make a change.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You are a firm believer in doing that which others suggest cannot be done, but do you really know why? Today you can explore this issue.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You may not feel like doing the very thing that others are depending on you to do today. There may be a way to satisfy both you and them.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — Someone comes to you through unusual channels today. Is it something that you want to keep? Experimentation will answer that question.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You can give someone you know very well a gift no one else can.

He or she returns the favor, but you may not be aware of that right away.

COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Pearls Before Swine

Dennis the Menace

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Friday, April 19, 2019 Close to Home

SUPER QUIZ

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

SYIFH ULFFF RAUTEM PMCIAS ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Yesterday’s

Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Films: Title Roles Level 1

2

3

Who played the title role in the film? (e.g., “The Bodyguard.” Answer: Kevin Costner.)

Freshman level 1. “The Jerk” 2. “The Wild One” 3. “The Graduate” Graduate level 4. “Blade Runner” 5. “The Waterboy” 6. “The Elephant Man” PH.D. level 7. “The Horse Whisperer” 8. “The Patriot” 9. “Desperado”

4

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TOXIN ROUGH CASHEW STUFFY Answer: The smart bass ignored the lure and avoided becoming a — FISH OUT OF WATER

4/19/19

Solution to Thursday’s puzzle

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit

Heart of the City

sudoku.org.uk © 2019 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

SUPER QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Steve Martin. 2. Marlon Brando. 3. Dustin Hoffman. 4. Harrison Ford.

5. Adam Sandler. 6. John Hurt. 7. Robert Redford. 8. Mel Gibson. 9. Antonio Banderas.

18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?

Mutts

Dilbert

Pickles For Better or For Worse

Get Fuzzy

Hi & Lois

Crossword Puzzle Mother Goose & Grimm ACROSS 1 Hurt 5 Objectives 9 Go no further 13 Give in 15 “Phooey!”

16 Listen 17 Male duck 18 Belittle 20 Suffix for baron or lion 21 Fraternity letter 23 All thumbs 24 Tests taken before a panel 26 Small barrel 27 Pet bird 29 Wild animals 32 Alter to make fit 33 Borg of tennis 35 Stylish 37 BBQ favorites 38 Essentials 39 Alpha’s follower 40 Chat room laugh 41 Irritable 42 Wall painting 43 Whispered confidence 45 Cheapskates 46 “Old MacDonald __ a farm…”

47 Sleigh driver 48 Attack 51 Tool with a blade 52 20th-century U.S. president, for short 55 Polite 58 Numerical comparison 60 Physically fit 61 Dines 62 Piece of bed linen 63 __ up; arranges 64 Remain 65 __ and crafts DOWN 1 Jekyll’s alter ego 2 Broadcasts 3 Sensible

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

4 Monogram for Coretta’s late hubby 5 Ethiopia’s __ Ababa 6 Wrath 7 Beard wearer 8 Decals 9 __ off; disregards 10 Cowboys or Indians 11 Stable dinner 12 __ on; victimize 14 Leave 19 Gather bit by bit 22 Devious 25 Knocks 27 Sandburg or Reiner 28 “Bye, Pedro!”

29 Corpse 30 From then on 31 Stringed instrument 33 Finest 34 747 or 737 36 Chums

4/19/19

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

38 Unnecessary 39 Arrest 41 Characteristic 42 The Seven Dwarfs, by trade 44 Bewitches 45 Von Sydow or Baer

4/19/19

47 Disrespectful 48 Play divisions 49 As __ as a boil 50 Spades, for one 53 Count calories 54 Decays 56 Pitcher’s goal 57 “__ Lazy River” 59 Cry of discovery

Rubes