eedition Daily Mail April 5 2019

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The Daily Mail Copyright 2019, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 227, No. 68

All Rights Reserved

Pack those tools?

New Paltz gardener perfects a no-till system Inside, A6

The nation’s fourth-oldest newspaper • Serving Greene County since 1792

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 2019

Price $1.50

Elder couple rescued from fire

nFORECAST WEATHER FOR HUDSON/CA TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

By Sarah Trafton A bit of snow and rain

Cloudy with spotty showers

Decreasing clouds

HIGH 42

LOW 38

64 37

Complete weather, A2

n SOFTBALL

Columbia-Greene Media

NEW BALTIMORE — An elderly couple was saved by the quick action of a neighbor when a fire stoked by strong winds destroyed their New Baltimore home Wednesday afternoon.

First responders were called to the scene at 2:54 p.m. at 1111 Old State Road after the neighbor noticed something was wrong at the home owned

by Jose and Teresa Rosario, New Baltimore Deputy Fire Chief Scott Van Wormer said.

“A guy smelled something across the street,” Van Worm-

er said.

“I saw Jose’s house was on “When Jose told me his wife “The guy” turned out to be fire,” Ingraham said. “I called was still inside, I knew exactly J.R. Ingrawhere she ham, a firewas,” Ingraham said. fighter with “Teresa is the New BalI was sitting on my couch when I smelled timore Fire typically something burning,” Ingraham said. “I knew it Department. in a front “I was sitbedroom. I wasn’t a brush fire, ting on my pushed in it was definitely a structure fire. couch when an AC unit I smelled and broke —J.R. Ingraham New Baltimore Fire Department. something the window.” burning,” InTeresa graham said.

“I knew it wasn’t a brush fire, it it in, put my gear on and ran Rosario had a difficult time understanding English and was definitely a structure fire.” over.”

Ingraham met Jose Rosario did not want to leave the Ingraham went outside to house, Ingraham said. investigate. when he got to the home.

“

”

Ingraham and an off-duty police officer kicked in the front door but were greeted by thick black smoke, he said.

After deciding it was too dangerous to enter, they regrouped at the window and formulated another plan to get Teresa Rosario out of the house.

“The female trooper boosted her partner into the window and they passed her out through the window,” Ingraham said.

Firefighters got the couple and their pet dog to safety See RESCUED A2

Graham gets max in Foster murder case Cairo-Durham edges Catskill In the second meeting, Cairo-Durham softball defeated Catskill, 8-5 PAGE B1

n THE SCENE

By Amanda Purcell Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Carlos Graham of Catskill was sentenced to 25 years to life in state prison Thursday for killing his former next-door neighbor and romantic rival, rapper Brandyn Dayne Foster, and burying his body under the floor where he slept.

He was also sentenced on a variety of other charges to be served concurrently or consecutively with the seconddegree murder charge.

Greene County Court Judge Terry A. Wilhelm called Graham’s act “horrific criminal conduct” in handing down the maximum sentence requested

by Greene County District Attorney Joseph Stanzione.

A 12-person jury convicted Graham, 32 of shooting Foster over money, marijuana and jewelry Jan. 27, 2017. Graham was assisted by his paramour and Foster’s former girlfriend Sade Knox, and his friend, Ashton Adams. Knox and Adams await sentencing for their roles in the crime.

Graham was sentenced Thursday to the maximum 25 years to life for second-degree murder, a class A-1 felony; 15 years for second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, a class C felony; five years for third-degree criminal possession of a weapon; 3-6 years for third-degree grand larceny, both class D felonies; 2-4 years See MURDER A2 LANCE WHEELER FOR COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Carlos Graham, 32, of Catskill, was sentenced Thursday for killing his former neighbor Brandyn Dayne Foster and hiding his body beneath the floor of the bedroom he shared with Foster’s ex-girlfriend, Sade Knox.

Following in dad’s footsteps Amy Helm, daughter of rock legend Levon Helm of The Band, to perform at C-GCC PAGE A8

Right: Greene County District Attorney Joseph Stanzione asked for the maximum sentence in Greene County Court on Thursday for Carlos Graham who was found guilty Feb. 15 of murder Brandyn Dayne Foster.

Left: Bonnie Steinberg, of Woodstock, holds up a picture of her son, Brandyn Dayne Foster, as a little boy, in Greene County Court on Thursday during the sentencing of her son’s killer, Carlos Graham. Lance

n THE SCENE ‘Life Happens,’ even at age 90 Flo Hayle, who shows no intention of stepping off the stage, will celebrate her 90th birthday PAGE A7

By Sarah Trafton

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

Panel names finalists for C-GCC president 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/

GREENPORT — And then there were three.

The committee searching for a new Columbia-Greene Community College president has winnowed the field to a trio of candidates.

The Columbia-Greene Community College Board of Trustees announced Wednesday it will begin interview the three finalists next week.

Ronald G. Cantor, Carlee Rader Drummer and Ann M. Marrott will visit the college April 8, 9 and 15, one candidate per day to meet with trustees, faculty and students.

From 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. each day, an open session will be held for the public to meet the candidates. The session will be held in Room 612 of the Professional Academic Center on the C-GCC campus.

“The board will select one candidate to go on to the SU-

NY Chancellor’s office,” said Greene County Treasurer Peter Markou, a member of the search committee.

Ron Cantor The board must decide on a final candidate April 15.

The search committee is comprised of college faculty members, trustees, ColumbiaGreene Community Foundation members and college deans. The panel has reviewed 42 applications, Markou said.

James Campion, the fifth and longest-serving president in the college’s 52-year history, announced his retirement in October.

Campion will step down in July after 19 years as the college’s chief educational officer.

From the 42 applications

for the post, the committee selected eight candidates for interviews, Markou said.

“We had to narrow it Carlee Rader down to four Drummer names to give to the committee,” Markou said. “These are some of the best candidates I’ve ever seen in academia. Whomever they pick will be the right choice.”

The fourth candidate later withdrew from consideration citing personal matters, Markou said.

Columbia-Greene Community College Board of Trustees Vice Chairman Peter O’Hara is another member ofthe search committee.

“We were very pleased with the number of applications for the position,” he said. “They were very substantial with

great credentials.”

Cantor is Special Adviser to the Maine Community College System.

Ann M. Marrott He previously served as president of Southern Maine Community College, associate vice president and dean at Mohawk Valley Community College in Utica and associate dean for liberal arts at Jefferson Community College in Watertown.

Cantor was also named among the top three finalists for the president’s post at North Country Community College in Saranac Lake.

The simultaneous applications are not a concern to the board, O’Hara said.

“We were aware that he was a finalist for North Country Community College,” O’Hara

said. “It indicates that he is very qualified to be president of a community college. He rose to the top for both positions.”

Cantor earned a Ph.D. in cultural foundations of education/history from Syracuse University, a master’s in educational administration from University of Nebraska and a bachelor’s degree in administration from the University of New Hampshire.

Drummer is president of Quinebaug Valley Community College in Killingly, Connecticut. She previously served as executive director of College Advancement and was executive director of the Educational Foundation at Oakton Community College for 13 years.

She earned a Ph.D. and master’s from SUNY Stony Brook and her bachelor’s degree from Wittenberg University.

See FINALISTS A2

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A2 Friday, April 5, 2019

Weather

Rescued From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

SUN

MON

TUE

without injury, Van Wormer said, but the house is a total loss.

The Northeastern Chapter of the American Red Cross is lending the couple aid and assistance.

A bit of snow and rain

Cloudy with spotty showers

Decreasing clouds

Increasing cloudiness

Rain tapering off ; cooler

Chance of a little rain

HIGH 42

LOW 38

64 37

65 43

51 42

58 40

Murder

Montreal 41/32

for concealment of a corpse and 2-4 years on two counts of tampering with physical evidence, both class E felonies.

Foster’s mother, Bonnie Steinberg, gave her victim impact statement in the courtroom. At times became she became too emotional to speak.

“His [Foster’s] laugh was unmistakable,” Steinberg said.

Foster, an aspiring rapper with a fan base, is the son of revered jazz musician Al Foster and the father of a 10-year-old son.

“I miss him every day,” Steinberg said in her victim’s impact statement. “My heart especially breaks for Brandyn’s son, Jazzon.”

Steinberg recalled the number of people who reached out to her since her Brandyn’s death and told her about the ways her son had helped them.

“He never spoke about helping people, he just did it,” Steinberg said in court.

Steinberg held up photos of her son and her grandson for the entire courtroom to see, and held them up in front of Graham.

“You get out of life what you give to life, and you did the unthinkable,” Steinberg said to Graham. “You viciously took my son’s life. And when you did that you took my life. How could you do such a thing? Just to rob my son?”

Ottawa 40/34 Massena 43/35

Bancroft 38/32

Ogdensburg 44/36

Peterborough 39/32

Plattsburgh 42/36

Malone Potsdam 43/36 44/37

Kingston 39/37

Lake Placid 40/33

Watertown 44/37

Rochester 53/43

Utica 41/38

Batavia Buffalo 52/42 52/41

Albany 44/38

Syracuse 45/39

Catskill 42/38

Binghamton 40/37

Hornell 49/41

Burlington 43/38

Hudson 42/38

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

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

High

0.00”

Low

Today 6:32 a.m.

7:25 p.m.

7:04 a.m.

7:48 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Sat. 6:30 a.m.

7:26 p.m.

7:30 a.m.

8:51 p.m.

Moon Phases 47

New

First

Full

Last

Apr 5

Apr 12

Apr 19

Apr 26

33 YEAR TO DATE NORMAL

8.32 8.43

Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

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

1

1

2

2

3

34

36

37

36

40

3 37

1

1

1

1

0

36

36

37

35

31

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 Winnipeg 40/26

Seattle 57/46

Montreal 41/32

Billings 69/44

Minneapolis 63/48

Toronto 42/35

Detroit Chicago 58/42 60/44

San Francisco 62/53

New York 45/43

Denver 66/42

Washington 58/54 Kansas City 68/51

Los Angeles 65/54 Atlanta 75/59

El Paso 78/54

Houston 83/65

Chihuahua 82/46

Miami 84/73

Monterrey 86/63

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 45/34

-10s

-0s

0s

Honolulu 86/67

Fairbanks 43/21 Juneau 49/36

10s

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

Hilo 83/67

20s

30s

40s

50s

60s

70s

80s

rain

flurries

snow

ice

cold front

GRAHAM SPEAKS OUT Graham said he is the process of filing an appeal, and maintained his innocence when he spoke in court before sentencing.

“I put my faith in the justice system,” Graham said. “I told the truth so that I could clear my conscience and take responsibility for my actions and give Brandyn’s family some closure.

The system failed me. And I lost all faith in our judicial system because I was wrongfully convicted of murder.”

During the trial, Graham testified that he shot Foster in selfdefense after Foster allegedly broke into Knox’s home and physically assaulted her. Gra-

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 69/44 s 45/34 pc 75/59 sh 51/47 r 54/48 r 69/44 c 79/58 c 61/39 sh 47/40 pc 72/61 t 64/50 sh 63/52 t 64/39 pc 60/44 pc 66/49 c 61/44 sh 61/48 sh 81/63 pc 66/42 pc 66/47 pc 58/42 sh 46/38 r 86/67 s 83/65 c 64/49 c 68/51 pc 70/55 c 74/57 pc

Sat. Hi/Lo W 65/45 pc 44/34 c 79/62 pc 60/48 pc 68/46 pc 62/41 c 81/64 t 59/46 pc 65/43 pc 79/60 sh 73/51 pc 78/55 pc 61/37 t 66/54 pc 70/54 pc 60/47 pc 68/51 pc 77/64 t 63/40 pc 72/53 c 64/43 pc 67/39 pc 86/68 s 79/66 c 70/55 pc 70/53 t 78/56 c 77/60 s

Finalists

warm front stationary front

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 73/54 pc 65/54 c 84/73 pc 54/42 pc 63/48 pc 74/55 c 79/65 t 45/43 r 66/54 r 75/56 pc 69/53 pc 86/66 t 49/48 r 77/61 pc 57/45 sh 42/35 pc 56/44 r 45/37 pc 62/53 r 64/54 r 60/51 r 66/52 c 65/44 t 62/53 r 75/64 t 57/46 r 84/69 t 58/54 r

Sat. Hi/Lo W 73/63 t 68/53 pc 85/75 pc 59/46 pc 64/52 sh 79/63 c 82/68 c 68/49 pc 66/53 pc 69/58 t 72/56 t 88/70 pc 70/50 pc 80/62 s 67/46 pc 59/35 pc 60/47 r 64/41 pc 74/56 pc 70/52 pc 67/53 sh 73/60 c 58/45 r 65/55 c 81/63 t 57/46 r 87/73 t 69/54 pc

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

First responders remained on the scene until about 8 p.m., Van Wormer said.

New Baltimore, Ravena, Coeymans, Coeymans Hollow, Coxsackie, and MedwayGrapeville fire departments responded. State police, the Greene County Sheriff’s Office, Ravena Rescue Squad and Coxsackie Rescue Squad also responded. ens and attempted petty larceny in Catskill.

Graham’s attorney, Shane Zoni, argued his client’s actions were in self-defense after Foster allegedly became enraged and violent when he found out his ex-girlfriend, Knox, was having a tryst with Graham.

KNOX AND ADAMS CONVICTED

LANCE WHEELER FOR COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Greene County Court Judge Terry A. Wilhelm listens to Bonnie Steinberg speak about the loss of her son in Greene County Court on Thursday during the sentencing of Carlos Graham.

ham said he hid in Knox’s bedroom closet until Foster entered the room and Graham opened fire.

Knox and Adams, who prosecutors said helped conceal Foster’s body, were not called to testify at the trial.

Graham said their testimony would have helped prove his case for self-defense.

“I did not murder Brandyn Foster, but I did cause his death,” Graham said.

Graham apologized to his own family and Foster’s family for his actions.

“I believe what they seek is revenge, not justice,” Graham said, alluding to Foster’s family.

THE INVESTIGATION State Police Major Crimes Unit investigators found Foster’s body Feb. 6, 2018, entombed in nine inches of concrete in a crawl space below a fish tank in Knox’s bedroom at 124 Tool House Road after a year-long investigation into Foster’s disappearance.

Graham, Knox and Adams hid Foster’s car in a casino parking lot four hours away in Connecticut, police said. Knox told family members that Foster had to leave the area to get away from some bad people.

“It wasn’t until 13 months later that Brandyn Foster’s body was finally located,” Stanzione said. “During those 13 months, Carlos Graham promoted the lie that Brandyn Foster simply went away for a while. And during those 13 months, hundreds of thousands of man hours

were employed interviewing people, searching for Brandyn Foster, searching cell phone records, bank records, credit card records, retaining search warrants, digging up the property with heavy equipment, searching residences and analyzing blood and DNA samples that were obtained in the search.”

Graham shot Foster twice, once with a .357 Ruger magnum revolver and a second time with a 10-gauge sawed-off shotgun in his other hand, Stanzione said.

Pieces of bird shot were found in Foster’s body, as well as a magnum round that ultimately killed him. Police found the guns encased in the concrete beside Foster’s body.

Hours before the murder, at about 5 p.m. Jan. 26, Graham, Knox and Adams went to 8 Hotel Lane in Stuyvesant in Columbia County so Graham could buy the revolver from suspected drug ring leader Bryce Hallback, Stanzione said. Hallback is connected to multiple shootings in Hudson in 2017, Hudson police said. Hallback knows Graham for more than a decade, he said.

Graham allegedly told Hallback he could shoot Foster and take weed and belongings from his home.

Days later, when Hallback asked Graham for the gun back, she said he told her she did not want it back because he “beat the n****r with it.”

Graham has a criminal history, including convictions for third-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance in Columbia County, petty larceny in Ath-

Adams and Knox pleaded guilty in March to their roles in the murder plot. They each could serve around five to 15 years in state prison.

Murder and conspiracy charges against Knox and Adams were dropped as part of a plea deal. The decision by Stanzione to drop the charges outraged Foster’s mother.

“Knox and Adams were indicted for murder and conspiracy,” Steinberg said in a statement to the Register-Star.

“District Attorney Stanzione dismissed these charges, where they could have been sentenced to life, like Graham, and allowed Knox and Adams a plea bargain where they could be released in as little as five years. This was done without my knowledge, input or consent and is far too light for the seriousness of their crimes.”

Knox, 31, pleaded guilty on March 1 to second-degree criminal facilitation, a class C felony; third-degree grand larceny, a class D felony; concealment of a human corpse, a class E felony; and tampering with physical evidence, a class E felony.

Adams, 26, pleaded guilty on March 12 to first-degree hindering prosecution, a class D felony; concealment of a human corpse, a class E felony; and tampering with physical evidence, a class E felony.

During Graham’s trial, prosecutors argued that Knox lured Foster into her home with text messages, and that Graham, Knox and Adams conspired to hide Foster in a crawl space before pouring concrete over the body. The jury found that Graham killed and entombed Foster as part of a plot to get his money and valuables.

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

Hudson River Tides

90s 100s 110s

NATIONAL CITIES

Jose Rosario is a military veteran, Molgard said.

The fire is believed to have started in the kitchen area, Van Wormer said, adding that the fire remains under investigation. “[The fire] was hard to get to,” he said. “The house had metal roofing. It was hard to get it under control because the wind blew the fire into the house.”

From A1

From A1 showers t-storms

“The Red Cross was called in and is putting them up in a motel until they get things squared away,” Van Wormer said.

In addition to lodging, the Red Cross also provided food, clothing, comfort kits and health services, American Red Cross Eastern NY Region Public Affairs Team Member Mary Alice Molgard said.

Marrott served at SUNY Ulster for 28 years as director, associate dean, vice president and most recently as Senior Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Services.

Marrott earned a Ed.D. in Executive Leadership at St. John Fisher College, a master’s in journalism and mass communication from Iowa State University, a bachelor’s degree in public communications from Syracuse University and an associate degree in communications and media arts from Ulster County Community College.

The search committee is confident that any of the finalists will be a good choice, O’Hara said.

“All three candidates are excellent candidates qualified to be president,” he said. “Presi-

dent Campion has done a tremendous job in advancing the institution to where it is today.

Anyone of the candidates can take the institution to the next level of development.”

Campion’s successor will have big shoes to fill.

Born in Rhinebeck, Campion has been involved with Columbia-Greene Community College on an administrative level since 1974.

“The college was in Athens then,” Campion recalled in an October interview. “President Ed Owen called and asked if I would like to sign on to be part of the team that would create the future for ColumbiaGreene Community College.

I confessed that I didn’t know much about building a future, and Ed noted that he didn’t, either.”

Owen became the college’s first president, taking the helm in 1968. He was followed

by Roger A. VanWinkle (19781984), Dr. Robert K. Luther (1984-1989), Dr. Terry A. Cline

(1989-2000) and Campion from 2000 to the present.

Retirement will be bittersweet, Campion said.

“My career in higher education goes back 45 years,” Campion said. “I first entered the State University of New York system 50 years ago this past September. It’s been a long and rewarding journey that has reached its natural, if not bittersweet, end.”

Campion plans to spend time at his home in Livingston where he lives with his wife, Donna. The Campions have three children, Florentina, Robert Joshua and Elena.

Campion volunteers in both Columbia and Greene counties serving as a trustee of the Columbia Economic Development Corporation, a member of the Olana Partnership Emeritus Council and a member of the Columbia County Community Health Care Consortium Board of Directors.

Low tide: 3:54 a.m. 0.1 feet High tide: 10:20 a.m. 7.9 feet Low tide: 4:10 p.m. −0.1 feet High tide: 10:29 p.m. 8.5 feet COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA he Register-Star/he Daily Mail are publishedTuesday through Saturday mornings by Columbia-Greene Media (USPS 253620), One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, NY 12534, a subsidiary of Johnson Newspaper Corp. Periodicals postage paid at Hudson, N.Y., and additional mailing oices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to he Register-Star, One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, NY 12534.

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

CALENDAR Monday, April 8 n Ashland Town Board 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 12094 Route 23, Ashland n Catskill Village Planning Board 7 p.m. at the Catskill Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Coxsackie Village Board 7 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie n Greene County Legislature county services; public works 6 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greenville CSD BOE Business 6:30 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4976 Route 81, Greenville

Tuesday, April 9 n Catskill Town Planning Board 7 p.m.

Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Coxsackie Village Historic Preservation Committee 6 p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie

Wednesday, April 10 n Athens Village Board 6:30 p.m. at

Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Town Zoning Board 6 p.m.

Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Catskill Village Board 7 p.m. at the Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. at the Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett

Thursday, April 11 n Coxsackie Budget Work Session 6 p.m. at Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie n Greene County Legislature finance audit 4 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

$5.4 billion generated by New York state craft beer ROCHESTER — In 2018, the New York state craft beer industry generated $5.4 billion in economic contribution, as reported in an economic impact study funded by the New York State Brewers Association (NYSBA). The report measured the number of jobs, wages paid to employees and total output of New York’s 434 craft breweries.

In 2018, New York State craft beer generated: Economic Impact: $5.4 billion.

The combination of direct economic, supplier and induced economic impact.

Direct Economic Impact: $3.5 billion. The impact of the industry’s three-tiers: brewing, wholesaling and retailing, in addition to the tourism impact of visitors to breweries and tap rooms.

Supplier Impact: $1.1 billion. The production and sale of goods and services across a multitude of sectors, such as purchasing equipment and bottles, banking and marketing services and government jobs for the regulation of craft beer related businesses.

Induced Economic Impact: $771 million. The spending of wages earned by employees in the direct and supplier sectors, such as dining at restaurants or attending universities.

Employment: 19,918 jobs. The total number of jobs supported by direct, supplier and induced impact.

New York’s craft beer industry directly created over 10,627 jobs, generating $722 million in wages.

State and Federal Taxes: $545 million. The taxes paid by the

businesses and their employees, as well as the excise and sales tax revenues of in-state consumption.

Licensed Breweries: 434 breweries. The number of craft breweries in New York state, which produced 2 million barrels of beer.

Visitors: 48.6 million. The number of customers served at New York state craft breweries, of which 8.9 million were tourists.

“With a record number of breweries in our state, our economic impact now rivals the wine industry,” said Paul Leone, executive director, New York State Brewers Association.

“Thanks to great beer, craft-friendly legislation, and continued support from government leaders on both sides of the aisle, we can say that New York craft beer is a true manufacturing success story throughout

the entire state.”

“I was really blown away by the results of this study,” said Chris Ericson, president of NYSBA and owner of Lake Placid Pub & Brewery and Big Slide Brewery & Public House.

“These numbers validate that New York State brewers have a substantial impact on the lives of residents.

We are providing excellent careers for thousands of New Yorkers in every corner of the state.”

The New York State Brewers Association website provides the economic impact by New York counties and by legislative district. An infographic highlighting the report findings is also available online.

The 2018 Economic Impact Study of the New York Craft Beer Industry was prepared by John Dunham & Associates (JDA).

Catskill Watershed Corporation provides clean-up supplies MARGARETVILLE — With Earth Day coming up on April 22, this is the time to shower a little love on your favorite stream.

The Catskill Watershed Corporation (CWC) provides supplies to groups and individuals who clean litter and other

debris from streambanks in the Catskill-Delaware Watershed and dispose of it properly.

Heavy duty trash bags, gloves and tokens of appreciation are available to individuals, youth and school groups, church organizations, civic and business associations,

neighborhood groups and teams of friends who volunteer to scour streambanks and riversides for trash.

Contact Samantha Costa at 845-586-1400, scosta@cwconline.org, to arrange to get these items.

You may also wish to

participate in the 26th Annual National River Cleanup effort this spring. To register your cleanup activity, participate in a photo contest, and to get more information, visit www. americanrivers.org and click on the “Make an Impact” tab to “Take Action.”

Editor’s Note: A charge is not a conviction.

All persons listed are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Charges can be amended or dismissed.

STATE POLICE

n David F. Menneto, 37, of Coxsackie, was arrested at 11:01 a.m. March 26 in Cairo and charged with possession of dangerous contraband, a

class D felony. n Michael A. Kuhnel, 25, of Cairo, was arrested at 7:53 p.m. March 27 in Cairo and charged with operating a

motor vehicle with a bloodalcohol content greater than 0.08 and driving while intoxicated, both unclassified misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket

Tuesday, April 16 n Athens Village Planning Board 6:30

p.m. at Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Catskill Central School District BOE business, annual budget and BOCES board members vote 7 p.m. in the CHS Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill n Coxsackie-Athens Central School District BOE regular meeting 6:30 p.m.

E.J. Arthur Elementary School, 51 Third St., Athens n Durham Town Board 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Greenville CSD BOE Business and BOCES Annual Election/Vote 5 p.m. District Office, 4982 Route 81, Greenville n Hunter Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 5748 Route 23A, Tannersville

The CWC is a non-profit, Local Development Corporation responsible for several environmental protection, economic development and education programs in the New York City Watershed West of the Hudson River. www.cwconline.org.

GREENE COUNTY POLICE BLOTTER

Monday, April 15 n Athens Town Board 6:45 p.m. at the

Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Greene County Legislature economic development and tourism; gov. ops.; finance; Rep. and Dem. caucus 6 p.m.

Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill n Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville

Friday, April 5, 2019 A3

Print & Digital Each day, our team breaks stories that matter. From coverage of crime and courts to in depth stories and series about issues of importance to the public---what we do meaningfully impacts the communities we cover.

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Wednesday, April 17 n Catskill Library Board 6:45 p.m. at either the Catskill Library, 1 Franklin St., Catskill or Palenville Library, 3303 Route 23A, Palenville n Catskill Town Board committee 6:30 p.m. Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Greene County Legislature meeting No. 4 6:30 p.m. Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., Catskill

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n Coxsackie Village Planning Board 7

p.m. Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie

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for a future court date. n David C. Dwinell, 69, of Catskill, was arrested at 11:27 p.m. March 28 in Catskill and charged with operating a motor vehicle with a blood-alcohol content greater than 0.08 and driving while intoxicated, both unclassified misdemeanors. He was issued an appearance ticket for a future court date.

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Friday, April 5, 2019

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

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OUR VIEW

The X-factor in Medicare-X Getting caught with inadequate health insurance, or worse, no health-care coverage at all, is a frightening and costly experience. It’s the epic equivalent of coming up a dollar short in a busy grocery store check-out line and you’ve left your credit card at home.

So, we understand U.S. Rep. Antonio Delgado giving his universal healthcare option, known as the Medicare-X Choice Act, a full-court press in Congress.

If enacted, the bill would create a public-option health plan for purchase on individual and small business exchanges.

We understand residents of rural communities with a handful of doctors and low incomes have asked about the health care crisis and what can be done about increasing prescription drug costs, rising premiums, rising deductibles and an overall lack of quality care.

What they may not know is that Delgado’s proposal hews closely to one released last December by the Urban Institute, an independent research group, according

to a Washington Post Wire Service report.

The Institute’s proposal would get the nation to near-universal health-care coverage and relieve many of the financial burdens some people face under the current system and cost the federal treasury far less than more radical plans, according to the Post report.

Under the Institute’s proposal, Medicare and the employer-based healthcare system, whereby most Americans get their insurance, would be left in place.

But it would create a new health-care marketplace for most everyone else, including those on Medicaid and the Children’s Health Insurance Program, which are government initiatives for low-income people, and those buying insurance on their own in the individual market, according to the Post story.

Under Delgado’s proposed legislation, Medicare physician networks and reimbursement rates are combined with coverage standards from the Affordable Care Act, or Obam-

acare, such as protections for pre-existing conditions, thereby providing a new public option available to people of all ages. Delgado’s bill would also enable workers with employer-provided insurance to maintain their coverage.

Delgado’s plan offers an affordable option that would reduce costs by capitalizing on the existing Medicare model. Because the cost of administering Medicare is lower than the cost of administering private insurance claims, Delgado said, there will be built-in cost savings passed down to individuals relying on it, Delgado said.

Delgado, who ran for the 19th Congressional District seat as a cross between a plain speaker and a policy wonk, must know that his proposal looks good on paper, as does the Urban Institute’s plan.

But, as they say in sports, they don’t play the games on paper. Delgado’s plan is impressive, but its weakness is that old standby: Who pays for it? That’s the X-factor in Medicare-X.

ANOTHER VIEW

After his video, Biden may come out even stronger Jennifer Rubin The Washington Post

It took a few tries, but Joe Biden and his advisers figured out that rather than issue written statements trying to respond to women who had suddenly decided to report that his lifelong habit of hugging, patting and obliterating personal space really bothered them, the best way to put this behind the former vice president was to let him explain himself, and in doing so, remind voters why he has endeared himself to them.

“Social norms are changing. I understand that, and I’ve heard what these women are saying. Politics to me has always been about making connections, but I will be more mindful about respecting personal space in the future. That’s my responsibility and I will meet it,” Biden said on social media.

By late Wednesday afternoon, his video tweet had

received more than 66,000 likes.

It’s not clear this was even necessary. Other than journalists, it was hard to find anyone who honestly thought “Biden is a hugger” was news; it surely wasn’t new.

Even Republicans had come to his rescue. Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., remarked, “I just want to say Joe Biden is my friend, and I know him very well, and whatever he did it may have been inappropriate but it was not driven by malice or misconduct.”

Sens. Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Dianne Feinstein,D-Calif., also vouched for him, as has Meghan McCain.

Biden conveyed in his message why he touches people - to soothe, empathize and encourage. In saying that he would resist the notion that politics has to be “antiseptic,” he showed that he’s in public service

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.

Letters should be exclusive to this publication, not duplicates of those sent to other persons, agencies

not for glory but to help others. In short, he helped voters remember the positive qualities he’s well known for, which even political opponents attest to.

Maybe the most compelling story came from Jean Carnahan, a former senator whose husband and son were killed while campaigning: “I arrived in the U.S. Senate after losing my husband and son in a plane crash weeks earlier,” she said on social media. “As I stepped down from the platform, where I was sworn in by Vice President Gore, waiting at the landing was Joe Biden. . . . “Joe took both of my hands in his and looked me in the eye for a long while before he spoke. He said simply, ‘I know, I know.’

For a brief moment we were two souls joined by a loss that changed our lives. After that, Joe would often pause to ask how I was getting along.”

or publications. Writers are ordinarily limited to one letter every 30 days.

The madness of college hoop’s amateurism WASHINGTON — Appropriately, during the crescendo of this college basketball season, in which the most significant event was a shoe malfunction, a lawyer whose best-known client was a pornographic actress was indicted for threatening to shrink a shoe company’s market capitalization by making allegations about the company misbehaving in the meat market for a small number of tall “student-athletes.” What counts as misbehavior in this swamp is a murky subject.

Zion Williamson is a “oneand-done” superstar at Duke, a university (one can lose sight of this fact) that aspires to be worthy of its basketball program. There Williamson is spending the obligatory year before becoming eligible to rake in riches in the NBA, which forbids its teams to sign players directly out of high school, thereby giving institutions of higher education a year to refine future NBA talent.

In a February game, one of Williamson’s Nike shoes blew apart under the torque of his 285 pounds. This injured him, not seriously but enough to furrow the brows of those who ponder the ethics of college athletics — in a sense, a small subject.

They wondered: While Williamson is serving his oneyear sentence as an unpaid student-athlete, helping Duke and the National Collegiate Athletic Association make millions and more than a billion, respectively (he has 3 million followers on Instagram), an injury could ruin his prospects as a professional. So, perhaps he should be a paid studentathlete.

Nike pays Duke serious money, but not a penny — heaven forfend — to Williamson, to wear its stuff.

(Duke, a private institution, can keep such transactions secret, but a comparable basketball factory, the University of Kentucky, recently extended its marriage to Nike for $30.6 million over eight years.) Williamson’s defective shoe briefly knocked $1.1 billion

WASHINGTON POST

GEORGE F.

WILL off Nike’s market capitalization. Michael Avenatti, former lawyer for Stormy Daniels, was apparently nine times more ambitious.

He was arrested after being recorded, according to the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, threatening to release — on the eve of March Madness and of a Nike earnings call — evidence that Nike has participated in a particular practice of sports apparel companies (Adidas and Under Armour also supposedly compete). They sluice money, through third parties, to “blue chip” recruits, or their families, to steer players to schools that are paid to wear the companies’ goods. To lawyers for Nike, Avenatti said: “I’ll go take $10 billion dollars off your client’s market cap. ...

I’m not f---ing around.”

Recently three men were convicted of fraud and conspiracy for directing recruits to Adidas schools, on the amusing theory that the schools who welcomed these players had never noticed any of the money sloshing around, and so were somehow victims.

Pure as the driven slush.

Louisiana State University reached the Sweet Sixteen in 2019’s March Madness without its coach, who was suspended by LSU after refusing to talk to the university about transcripts of colorful telephone conversations.

The coach spoke about “a hell of a [expletive] offer” and “a [expletive] strongass offer” — to whom was unclear — concerning prospective recruits. Conceivably, the offers were not for NCAA-permitted benefits for the athlete.

The judge in another recent case compounded the comedy, ruling that although the NCAA has no “coherent definition of amateurism,” it can continue to sharply limit financial aid to athletes because the judge accepts the NCAA’s convenient theory about “the importance to consumer demand of maintaining a distinction between college sports and professional sports.”

About the importance of equity, Rep. Mark Walker, a Republican from basketballcrazed North Carolina, has an idea: Tweak the tax code to say that “amateur sports organizations” cannot “substantially [restrict] the use of an athlete’s name, image or likeness.” So the NCAA, epicenter of the college-sports industry, would forfeit its tax exempt status — let’s not dwell on that absurdity — if it continues forbidding athletes from making money from their names.

An ordained minister, Walker understands mankind’s fallen nature, so he knows that rivers of money from boosters and others might flow to star players for, say, endorsing a local car dealership. A believer in redemption, perhaps Walker understands that improvement of the multibillion-dollar entertainment industry that is parasitic off educational institutions must begin by forcing it to confront its foundational hypocrisy about amateurism.

In 1957, Queen Elizabeth, attending a Maryland-North Carolina football game, asked Maryland’s governor, “Where do you get all those enormous players?” He replied, “Your majesty, that’s a very embarrassing question.” In college basketball there are many such questions.

George Will’s email address is georgewill@washpost.com. (c) 2019, Washington Post Writers Group

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Support for Greene County Coroner candidate Paul Seney To the editor: My name is Richard E. Vigilo. I have been a Greene County Coroner for the past 24 years. I served for many years together with the late Walter Robert Heisinger and became the Senior Coroner after his passing on May 27, 2012.

There are many aspects to the job of coroner, not the least of which is dealing with the living family members who have lost a loved one. The most difficult for a family member is the death of a child. I have continued to serve Greene County with pride and dignity. Another growing problem in our area is the drug related deaths and the opioid epidemic.

Death investigations and

SEND LETTERS:

dealing with surviving loved ones make this a very hard job, but one that is also rewarding in making the family feel at ease.

During my tenure as a County Coroner for Greene County, we have revamped the necessary paperwork and continue to build a positive relationship with law enforcement in the community, including the New York State Police, Greene County Sheriff’s Office, as well as local municipality police departments.

Paul R. Seney Jr. has been assisting me with my businesses including Richards Funeral Home in Cairo and Athens and the W. C. Brady Sons Inc. Funeral Home in Coxsackie. He has also been

invaluable in assisting with coroner calls during that time.

I am very pleased that he will be running for Greene County Coroner at my side in the upcoming election this November. Paul is very knowledgeable and capable of dealing with surviving family members and understanding the day to day tasks involved with being a coroner.

With your help, Paul and I will continue to serve the people of Greene County as your coroners, along with Greene County Coroners Hassan J. Basagic III and John Gulino.

RICHARD E. VIGILO CAIRO

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

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Herbert Gilbert Day, Jr. Millerton, NY - Herbert Gilbert Day Jr., 86, of Millerton, NY, beloved husband of Evelyn (Silvernale) Day passed away on March 22, 2019, from complications due to Alzheimer’s disease at Noble Horizon’s Nursing Home in Salisbury, Ct, surrounded by his loving family.

Born in Poughkeepsie, NY October 10, 1932, he was the son of the late Herbert and Blanche (Seaman) Day. Herbert graduated from the Oak Wood School in Poughkeepsie and completed a degree in Photography from RIT in Rochester, NY. After enlisting in the Navy during the Korean War and serving as a Corpsman on a destroyer escort ship, Herbert graduated from Dutchess Community College in Poughkeepsie as a Registered Nurse.

He worked for several area

hospitals before moving to Syracuse in 1965 to complete a certiication program in Respiratory Care. He worked at Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, NY, as a Respiratory Care Therapist.

In 1968 he moved with his family to Clifton Springs, NY, where he ran the outpatient care center for the Clifton Springs Hospital and Sanitarium. During these years in Western New York State, Herb volunteered for the American Red Cross giving CPR certiication classes.

He also continued to photograph weddings part-time.

In 1976, he returned to the Dutchess County area and worked for Wassaic Developmental Center, Harlem Valley Psychiatric Center, and Hudson River Psychiatric Center as nursing supervisor and respiratory therapist.

Marie Ann Mossman Marie Ann Mossman, 89, of Jennifer (Paul) Morra, Matthew Philmont, passed away April (Kim) Cutler, Beth (James) De3, 2019 at Pine Haven Nursing matteo, Mark Mossman, JonaHome. She was born on July 28, than (Jacob Mazza) Mossman, 1929 in Yonkers to NichKari (Justin Bogardus) olas and Anna (FedorMann, and Corey Mann chak) Guzy. After high Jr. Four great grandschool she obtained her children; Jacob Morra, LPN license and started Jourdan Cutler, Evan working in health care and Allyson Dematbefore she met and marteo.

Also surviving is ried her late husband, her brother in law Lyle Philp “Po” Mossman (Pearl) Mossman.

In adwho predeceased her in dition to many nieces, Mossman 2005. nephews and cousins.

Marie was a loving Besides her husband, Marie caring mother who enjoyed family, socializing, and her friends. was also predeceased by her She always went above and be- grandson Christopher Cutler, yond to make sure that every- and great granddaughter, Maone’s needs were constantly met rissa Morra. and will be remembered by her A Mass of Christian Burial family as always being the one to will be celebrated on Saturday, call on someone’s birthday and April 6, 2019 at 10:00am from St. sing happy birthday to them. A James Church in Chatham. Interlong time parishioner of Sacred ment will follow in Sacred Heart Heart Church in Philmont and St. Cemetery. Visitation will be FriJames Church in Chatham. Also day evening from 5:00 to 8:00 at she enjoyed camping for over 45 Bates & Anderson – Redmond & years. Her and her late husband were the longtime proprietors of Keeler Funeral Home, 110, Green Nick’s Restaurant “Polack’s” on Street, Hudson.

Donations in Marie’s memory lower Main Street in Philmont.

Marie is survived by her chil- may be made to the Mellenville dren; Lillian (Ed) Cutler, Philip Philmont Food Pantry, P.O. Box (Malia) Mossman, Nicholas V, Mellenville, NY 12544. For diMossman, Paul (Christine) Moss- rections or to leave a message man and Ann Marie (Corey) of condolence please visit www.

Mann. Her seven grandchildren; batesanderson.com

Timmothy Pitzen vanished in 2011 — Kentucky teenager says he’s the missing boy Richard A. Oppel Jr. The New York Times News Service

Almost eight years ago, Amy Fry-Pitzen took her 6-yearold boy out of an elementary school in Aurora, Illinois, and drove him to Wisconsin, where they were last seen together at a water park.

Her body was found soon after in a motel room in Rockford, Illinois, after an apparent suicide.

She left a note saying her son, Timmothy, was now in safe hands with someone who loved him and that “You will never find him.” And no one has.

Until — maybe — Wednesday.

That’s when a boy who said his name was Timmothy Pitzen, and that he was 14, sprinted across a bridge from Cincinnati into Newport, Kentucky.

Bystanders initially thought he might be trying to steal a car.

But when they approached, they saw bruises and abrasions on his face. The boy asked for help, saying he had been held against his will and traded among people for years, and that he just wanted to go home.

Police have not yet said

whether the boy really is Timmothy Pitzen, and federal investigators were scrambling to use DNA tests and other methods to try to determine his identity Thursday.

But the boy told them that he had fled from a Red Roof Inn in Ohio, and, according to a police report, “had just escaped from two kidnappers that have been holding him for seven years.”

He described his captors as two white men in a Ford SUV with Wisconsin plates, both of them built like bodybuilders.

One had curly black hair and a tattoo of a spider web on his neck; the other man was short and had a snake tattoo on his arms.

A spokesman for the Police Department in Aurora, Sgt. Bill Rowley, also told the station that police have “probably had thousands of tips of him popping up in different areas” over the years, and they did not yet have any idea of whether the boy’s story was true.

As of Thursday morning, authorities had not determined the identity of the boy who had been found but said they believed they were getting closer to an answer.

In Venezuela, the search for water is a struggle Arelis R. Hernández and Mariana Zuñiga The Washington Post

CARACAS — Jakeline Moncada had faith that her household reserves would hold out until Venezuela’s water service was restored.

But two nationwide blackouts and now the rationing of electricity have kept the water from flowing to a large swath of this South American country.

After 15 days without a drip from the faucet, the 43-yearold mother of three found herself alongside a creek in Eastern Caracas this week watching her teenage son maneuver clumsily down a muddy bank in jeans and sneakers to draw water their family might use to drink, cook and bathe.

“It’s so unfair,’” Moncada said. “We are such a rich country, it’s not fair that this is happening.

“My daughter asked me recently, “Why are you crying, mami?’”

First it was money. Then it was food. Then electricity. Now water. For millions of people in this oil-rich nation, the breakdown of basic services has reduced life to a daily struggle to secure fundamental needs - and as shortages spread, many say, it’s getting harder.

Children are malnourished.

Doctors are seeing increases in infectious diseases. Millions have fled the country.

President Nicolás Maduro blames Venezuela’s myriad woes on sabotage by the opposition and its U.S. backers, aimed at destabilizing his government. The opposition and U.S. officials blame years of mismanagement and corruption under Maduro and his predecessor, Hugo Chávez.

The sides have been locked in a political stalement since January, when Maduro claimed a second term as president after elections widely viewed as fraudulent and opposition leader Juan Guaidó responded by declaring himself interim president. Guaidó, recognized by the United States and more than 50 other countries as Venezuela’s rightful

leader, has been leading mass rallies around the country calling for Maduro to step down.

Caught in the middle have been ordinary Venezuelans, across all classes. Analysts say 20 million people - two thirds of the population - have suffered shortages or lost water completely in the last two weeks.

The water scarcity has driven people out of their homes and into the streets in search of any source, potable or not.

Adults and children carry empty bottles and buckets down steep slum streets and across dangerous highways to public fountains, muddy streams, urban wells that smell of sewage.

Dr. Maria Eugenia Landaeta heads the infectious disease department at the University Hospital of Caracas, said physicians are seeing surges in diarrhea, typhoid fever and hepatitis A. The country already is dealing with hunger, malnourishment and shortages of medicines and medical supplies.

The longer Venezuelans go without access to clean water, Landeta said, the greater the likelihood of gastrointestinal and bacterial infection.

Landaeta’s own hospital has spent months without regular water or power. It has relied on cisterns and generators.

“We had many cases of postpartum infections in women because of terrible hygiene and use of nonsterile water,” Landeta said.

Caracas, a city of 2 million, sits in a valley some 3,000 feet above sea level. The public water system relies on a succession of pumps that require massive amounts of energy.

Without electricity, the water doesn’t flow.

Protests over the lack of water in Caracas and the countryside last weekend drew armed responses from police and pro-government paramilitary groups. Two people were shot Sunday in Central Caracas, according to local media.

Reporters and nongovernmental organizations say the government’s feared Special Actions Force opened fire on

demonstrators in Western Caracas and shot at apartments in neighborhoods that protested.

Maduro condemned the violence and told Venezuelans to steel themselves while the government works to restore the system. Water Administror Evelyn Vasquez told reporters a pipe “explosion” had hindered efforts, but did not provide details.

Maduro tweeted Thursday that the “diabolical puppets” of the “North American empire ... reveal their dark intentions by viciously attacking the basic services of the Venezuelan people.”

National Security Advisor John Bolton said it was Maduro who created the problems.

“The only thing preventing Venezuela from the road to economic reconstruction and prosperity is Maduro’s corruption, incompetence, and usurpation,” he tweeted. “The U.S. supports [Guaidó] and the Venezuelan people on their journey to democracy.”

Opposition leaders have been predicting a public utility meltdown for years. Lawmaker Gregorio Graterol, who heads the environmental commission of the opposition-led National Assembly, said politicians warned as early as 2013 that a collapse of the deteriorating hydroelectrical system was imminent, absent serious maintenance. That never happened, he said.

“This crisis is not circumstantial, it is structural,” Graterol said. “The causes have been there for a long time; corruption, incompetence . . . and the politicization of the public utility companies in charge.”

José De Viana is a former president of Hidrocapital, the state-run water authority. Under normal circumstances, he said, if power from the national grid failed, thermoelectric plants positioned outside Venezuela’s cities would fire up as a backup system and keep the water flowing.

“The problem is that 90 percent of the thermoelectric plants are out of service because they haven’t been repaired, maintained or are

disconnected from the electrical system,” De Viana said. “I don’t want to imagine the possibility of another blackout . . . if that happens, the problem could take on grave dimensions.”

Throngs lined the streets of Caracas’ largest slum, Petare, lugging a range of jugs and tubs, some strapped to dollies, pushcarts and bicycles, under a blazing tropical sun to wait in semi-organized chaos for a turn to collect water from a square manhole in the street.

Inés Blanco, 58, walked down from her cinder block home at 7 a.m. to claim a spot in line among scores of neighbors. For five hours, community leaders lowered buckets into the manhole to retrieve fetid water. The crowd didn’t seem to notice the smell.

By noon, the well had gone dry, and Blanco had retreated to shade.

In this hillside barrio, home to working-class Venezuelans traditionally loyal to Maduro’s socialist government, Blanco has grown accustomed to persistent water shortages. She has mastered recapturing bath water and recycling it for the toilet. She says she never uses that water to cook.

Blanco doesn’t blame the opposition for the collapse of Venezuela’s infrastructure. But she doesn’t blame the government, either.

“We don’t blame anyone,” she said. “Getting desperate doesn’t help anyone.”

Neighbors called the hole a pozo - a well. De Viana, the former water utility head, said such operations could be far more hazardous.

“They end up calling these ‘springs’ or ‘wells,’ “ he said.

“But it’s mostly sewage water that is not potable and comes from other people’s toilets.”

Beyond the slums, middleclass Venezuelans with the time and transportation to travel head for streams, rivers and lakes.

At the Sabas Nieves creek in eastern Caracas, Giomar Salazar sat inside a compact car waiting for her son to fill all their water containers.

Body found in storage unit may FUNERAL be missing Staten Island teacher DIRECTORS Michael Gold and Nate Schweber The New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — Five days after a New York City teacher went missing, officials are investigating whether human remains found at a storage facility may be hers.

Police officers and staff from the New York City chief medical examiner’s office flocked to the scene of an Extra Space Storage location in Staten Island on Thursday morning to investigate human remains that were found there.

Police had not yet determined whether the body was that of Jeanine Cammarata, 37, a mother of three who has not been seen in public since Saturday night, and were still working to identify the body as of 9:30 a.m., a police spokesman said.

“A connection to the missing teacher has not been verified,” the spokesman said.

Cammarata was reported missing Tuesday. She was last seen Saturday night at her boyfriend’s home in Staten Island, about 6 miles from her own residence.

Friends and family became alarmed when Cammarata, a first-grade teacher at a Staten Island public school who also had a part-time job at a Dollar Tree, did not show up for work.

She also did not attend a court appearance Monday for the divorce proceedings that she had initiated against her husband, Michael Cammarata, 42.

Michael Cammarata has been in police custody on charges that he assaulted his wife in an incident unrelated to her disappearance, a police spokesman said Wednesday.

Cammarata was still being questioned at the 120th Precinct in Staten Island on

Thursday morning when investigators discovered a body in a unit at the storage facility.

Jeanine Cammarata had filed for divorce from her husband in February, court records show. They had separated nearly two years ago, according to Jeanine Cammarata’s attorney, Eric M. Gansberg.

Cammarata left the home she shared with her husband because of domestic violence, Gansberg said.

The couple have two children together: a 7-year-old daughter and a 3-year-old son.

She also has a third child from her first husband.

In the time Jeanine Cammarata and Michael Cammarata had been living apart, the couple had worked out a visitation agreement. Jeanine Cammarata had agreed to allow the children to remain with Michael Cammarata in the family’s home, because it was a house that they were familiar with, Gansberg said.

After her husband relocated to Far Rockaway in Queens, however, she began to get upset about the arrangement, Gansberg said.

“She came to me and said she had to take action,” Gansberg said. “Her husband was being dictatorial about when she could see the children.”

Jeanine Cammarata’s landlord, Jose Perez, also said that she had been upset about the arrangement because it was breaking down.

“She was very angry about not being able to see her kids,” Perez said. “He didn’t follow his end of the agreement. She said, ‘I can’t see my kids; that’s unacceptable.’ “ Perez also said Jeanine Cammarata had said that her husband mistreated and harassed

her. She told Perez, who lived above her, that Michael Cammarata would follow her in his car and send her menacing text messages.

“It was not good,” he said. “It was all sexual and inappropriate.”

Perez said Jeanine Cammarata’s reports alarmed him enough that he told her to watch out for her physical safety.

“I told her, ‘You better be careful,’ “ he said. “She said, ‘Oh, he’s harmless, he would never do anything to me.’ “ Gansberg said that he last spoke to Jeanine Cammarata on Friday, confirming her court appearance. When she didn’t show up, he initially thought that it may be because she was afraid of her husband.

Then, when he saw reports that she had been missing, he was shocked.

Jeanine Cammarata was last seen at the home of her boyfriend, Aaron Suchecki. Police have said that they spoke with Suchecki, and that he was not a suspect in Cammarata’s disappearance.

On Thursday, a man who identified himself as Suchecki’s landlord said that he had seen Jeanine Cammarata at the house several times in the past and that there was never any sign of trouble between them.

He also said that Suchecki was distraught by Cammarata’s disappearance.

“He’s going through something right now, and it’s very difficult for him,” the landlord said.

Family members of Jeanine Cammarata, who has a younger brother and sister, have also spent the past few days anxious about her whereabouts.

Copake, N.Y. (518) 329-2121 Pine Plains, N.Y. (518) 398-7777

VITO LAWRENCE SACCO Sacco-McDonald-Valenti Funeral Home 700 Town Hall Drive Hudson, New York 12534 • 518-828-5000 e-mail: smvfh700@gmail.com

M. GRIMALDI FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES 25 Railroad Ave., Chatham, N.Y. (518) 822-8332 Mario A. Grimaldi, Manager

RAYMOND E. BOND FUNERAL HOME Kinderhook Street, Valatie, N.Y. (518) 758-7031 David B. Scace, Richard J. Gagnon Andrew P. Scace

ATTENTION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Obituaries, Death Notices or Funeral Accounts Should Be Submitted Before 2PM Daily For The Next Day’s Paper.

Notices should be emailed to: obits@registerstar.com or obits@thedailymail.net

Call Patti to advertise your funeral home: (518) 828-1616 x2413

For

CURRENT OBITUARY LISTINGS be SURE to CHECK our WEBSITE: hudsonvalley360.com

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A6 Friday, April 5, 2019

Retire your digging tools?

Yes, it’s possible

DUNKIN’ SUPPORTS CHILD HUNGER RELIEF EFFORTS

By Thomas Christopher For Columbia-Greene Media

A far better way to treat a garden — and far less laborious — is the no-till system perfected by gardener extraordinaire Lee Reich.

Reich, who maintains a lush “farmden” in New Paltz, never digs his soil, not even when he is creating a new bed. Instead, he spreads fertilizer and flattens or mows any existing vegetation. Next, he covers the prospective planting area with a layer of newspaper four or more sheets thick, which he moistens as he goes along, to keep the paper in place. Once the paper is spread, he buries it with a layer of weed seedfree, organic mulch such as compost, leaves, or straw, 1- 3 inches deep. As soon as this cover is in place, he can start poking holes through it to insert transplants.

Layout is important. Beds should be narrow enough (3-foot wide, bordered by 18-inch paths) so you can reach right into their centers while standing or squatting outside of them — you should never step on and compress the soil you have devoted to planting. Maintenance consists of a few minutes each week, extracting any weeds that may colonize the mulched surfaces, watering (preferably by drip irrigation) when the weather is persistently dry, and topping the beds with an inch of clean compost in fall or early spring.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Planting vegetable seedlings without laborious digging is possible with the no-till system.

For a fuller explanation of Reich’s methods, you should consult his book, “Weedless Gardening” (Workman Publishing, 2001). It’s an easy read, simple and remarkably clear, with helpful illustrations. He also includes pertinent information in a more recent book, “The Ever Curious Gardener” (New Society Publishers, 2018).

Reich did note that there are some exceptional circumstances when digging may be necessary. For example, if your soil remains persistently wet because it is a very heavy clay, then it may benefit from having a hearty dose of some organic material such as sawdust incorporated into it before you begin your diggingfree regime. In a low-lying, flood-prone spot you might want to begin by creating raised beds. A soil cursed with

a subsurface layer of “hardpan,” an almost impenetrable layer of hardened soil, might also need a preliminary digging to break up that barrier.

But these are the rare exceptions; for the most part you can retire your digging tools once you adopt this method of gardening.

Be-a-Better-Gardener is a community service of Berkshire Botanical Garden, located in Stockbridge, Mass. Its mission to provide knowledge of gardening and the environment through 25 display gardens and a diverse range of classes informs and inspires thousands of students and visitors on horticultural topics every year. Thomas Christopher is the co-author of Garden Revolution and is a volunteer at Berkshire Botanical Garden.

Catskill Center’s program accepting applications ARKVILLE — The Catskill Center is accepting applications for the 2019 Platte Clove Artist-in-Residence Program.

Applications are due by April 12 and can be submitted online at https://catskillcenter. submittable.com/submit.

The residency, situated in the historic landscapes that were the inspiration for the Hudson River School, provides a tranquil and rustic workplace. A retreat for artists working in a variety of disciplines, it is located in the living

landscape where American art began.

The residency is open to artists who have an affinity for the natural world. The residencies run from June through October. The work produced should foster an appreciation for the environment.

Participants stay in a rustic cabin in the Platte Clove Preserve — 208 wild, pristine acres full of hiking trails, multi-tiered waterfalls, and old growth forests. Hiking trails to Indian Head and

Overlook mountains begin near the cabin and the 60-foot Plattekill Falls is a short walk from the cabin.

Artists are selected by a jury comprised of representatives from local arts organizations as well as the Catskill Center.

Artists working in all fields of art are encouraged to apply.

For information and an application, visit the Catskill Center web site at www.catskillcenter.org/plattecloveartresidency or contact Katie Palm at kpalm@catskillcenter.org.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Capital Region Dunkin’ franchisees and crew members present the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York with a $5,000 grant from the Joy in Childhood Foundation to support child hunger relief efforts during the national “Week of Joy” at the food bank’s headquarters in Latham on March 19. The grant to the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York is part of the Joy in Childhood Foundation, awarding a total of $2 million in funding to 150 organizations nationwide. Dunkin’ volunteers also spent the morning sorting and packing nutritious items into boxes in the Salvage Sorting Room at the Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York.

BRIEFS We want to hear from you.

To send information to be included in Briefs, email to editorial@thedailymail.net; mail to The Daily Mail, Atten: Community News, One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, NY 12534; fax to 518-828-3870.

We would like to receive items at least two weeks in advance.

APRIL 5 VOORHEESVILLE — Jim Malcolm performs traditional and contemporary Scottish songs on guitar and harmonicas from one of the finest voices in Scotland at 7:30 p.m. April 5 at the Old Songs Community Arts Center, 37 S Main St., Voorheesville. Tickets are $25 for adults; $12 for youth ages 13–18; $5 for children 12 and youngerr and are available at oldsongs.org or by calling Old Songs at 518-7652815.

APRIL 6 DELMAR — A spaghetti dinner fundraiser to support Helderberg Christian School will be held 4:30-6:30 p.m.

April 6 at Unionville Reformed Church, 1134 Delaware Turnpike, Delmar. Eat in or take out. Meatballs, salad and bread included. Gluten free option available. There will also be a bake sale. Adults, $10; children under 10, $7. For information, call 518-499-5416.

MARGARETVILLE — The Fairview Public Library, 43 Walnut St., Margaretville, will hold Genealogy for Beginners 1-4 p.m. April 6,. Doris Warner will explain where to find vital statistics, and residency data, personal information

Easter Services PUBLISHING: APRIL 18, 2019 Church Services in Columbia & Greene County

DEADLINE: APRIL 12, 2019

Call for details:

Patti McKenna pmckenna@registerstar.com 518-828-1616 ext. 2413

and much more to shed light on the lives of your ancestors.

She will offer tips on organizing material and linking with other researchers. There is a fee of $5.

HUNTER — Greene County Council on the Arts 31st Annual Beaux Arts Ball will be held 6:30 p.m.-midnight April 6 at The Copper Tree Restaurant at Hunter Mountain, Hunter.

Art, dancing and dining event with Silent Auction, cocktails, dinner and awards presentation. Dancing from 6:30 p.m.midnight. Benefactor tickets start at $175 or benefactor tables of 10 available starting at $1,750. All proceeds benefit GCCA programs. For information, call GCCA 518-943-3400 or email gcca@greenearts.org or visit greenearts.org.

SELKIRK — The Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will serve a chicken and biscuit dinner 4-7 p.m. April 6. Dinner includes dessert and beverage also. Eat in or take out. Adults and children 12 and older, $12; children 5-11, $6; children under 5, free.

There will also be a bake sale to benefit the Bethlehem Junior Grange 115. There will be a basket raffle, tickets are $2 each or 3 for $5.

CATSKILL — The Catskill School PTSO will be holding the annual Flea Market and Craft Fair 11 a.m.-3 p.m. April 6 at the Catskill High School, 341 West Main St., Catskill.

More than 40 vendors carrying handmade crafts, jewelry, antiques and direct sale items

are anticipated. Several student organizations will also be represented in fundraising efforts. Concessions for the event will benefit the Catskill High School Booster Club.

Door admission is $2 for general public and $1 for seniors and students, proceeds from the door and raffle will benefit the Catskill Parent Teacher Student Organization and their endeavors to support the secondary campuses in many academic programs.

ROXBURY — Park Naturalists will lead a free spring walk in search of birds to celebrate the birth date of renowned naturalist, John Burroughs at 10 a.m. April 6. John Burroughs’ Birds Of April will take place at John Burroughs Memorial State Historic Site, 1067 Burroughs Memorial Road, Roxbury. Bird sightings along the walk will be embellished by pertinent readings from Burroughs’ extensive texts. Following the program, there will be a bird box building activity, available for a fee, hosted by neighboring Woodchuck Lodge. For information, call 518-827-8690.

APRIL 7 SELKIRK — The Bethlehem Grange 137, 24 Bridge St., Selkirk, will meet at 3 p.m. April 7 starting with a potluck dinner.

All are welcome and are asked to bring a dish to share. April is National Grange Month, and the Grange’s impact on the community will be recognized over the last 145 years that the local grange has been in existence.

CMYK

The Scene

www.HudsonValley360.com

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 5, 2019 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Hudson Hall presents Daniel Rothbart ‘Seeing Naples: Reports from the Shadow of Vesuvius’ HUDSON — Hudson Hall is proud to present a reading and panel discussion to celebrate the publication of Hudson and Brooklyn-based artist and author Daniel Rothbart’s “Seeing Naples: Reports from the Shadow of Vesuvius.” The book of travel writing is inspired by Rothbart’s experiences as a Fulbright scholar in Naples during the early 1990’s, and combines personal narrative with stories from the city’s history, ancient and modern, that speak to Neapolitan values and culture.

Rothbart is joined for a panel discussion on Saturday, April 6, at 4 p.m. by critic and poet Wayne Koestenbaum, and Edgewise Press editor and co-publisher Richard Milazzo.

Reservations are encouraged for this free event, and can be made at hudsonhall.org or by phone at 518-822-1438.

“Read his marvelous text and look at his photos and you too will want to go there or, if you have been, have good memories of that trip. If you can afford the flight, go to Naples tomorrow — but if you cannot, get this book today.”

– David Carrier, Hyperallergic Central to the book are Rothbart’s conversations and inter-

Book cover conceived by Francine Hunter McGivern

views with remarkable Neapolitans and the photographs that accompany them. His discussions about art and history with scholar Riccardo Notte, son of artist Emilio Notte, record anecdotes about the Italian Futurist movement as seen by Emilio.

The book also interprets dramatic historic narratives linked to the sights of the city, such as the life of Masaniello, a 17th cen-

tury fishmonger who led a people’s rebellion against the Spanish, developed a taste for power and privilege himself, and was assassinated in the Church of the Carmine. The book recounts a history of the Jews in Naples, describing an interview with Guglielmo (originally Wilhelm) Reiter, a holocaust survivor whose early adult life was one of flight and repeated near capture

by the Nazis, and whose life after the war was drastically and sadly changed.

Daniel Rothbart holds a B.F.A. from the Rhode Island School of Design and an M.F.A. from Columbia University. In addition to Seeing Naples, he is the author of “Jewish Metaphysics as Generative Principle in American Art” (1994) and “The Story of the Phoenix” (1999).

Wayne Koestenbaum is an American poet and cultural critic. He received a BA from Harvard University, an MA from Johns Hopkins University, and a PhD from Princeton University.

He lives in New York City, where he is Distinguished Professor of English at the City University of New York Graduate Center.

Richard Milazzo is a critic, curator, publisher, independent scholar and poet. In the 1970s, he was the editor and co-publisher of Out of London Press.

He is the co-founding publisher and editor of Edgewise Press. In the 1980s, under the rubric of Collins & Milazzo, he co-curated art exhibitions and co-wrote works on art and art theory.

Dr. Michael Mann will deliver ‘Return to the Madhouse: Climate Denial in the Age of Trump’ POUGHKEEPSIE — On April 8 at 5 p.m. in Vassar College’s Taylor Hall, Room 203, Dr. Michael Mann will deliver “Return to the Madhouse: Climate Denial in the Age of Trump” as part of the Asprey CCAS Engaging Science Book Club.

Dr. Mann is the Distinguished Professor of Atmospheric Science at Penn State, with joint appointments in the Department of Geosciences and the Earth and Environmental Systems Institute. He is a prominent figure in the field of climate science, and was a lead author of the Third Scientific Assessment Report published by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change in 2001.

His research involves the use of theoretical models and

observational threatening data to better the planet and understand poisoning polEarth’s climate itics. He will system. He has speak about won numerous his book, and awards for his about enviwork, includronmental ing the 2012 policy under Hans Oeschthe current adger Medal of ministration, the European in a lecture enGeosciences titled, “Return Union, the to the Mad2013 National Dr. Michael Mann house: Climate Conservation Denial in the Achievement Award for science Age of Trump.” Sponsored by by the National Wildlife Feder- Asprey Center for Collaborative ation, and the 2019 Tyler Prize Approaches to Science, HHMI/ for Environmental Achieve- Grand Challenges Team, Enviment. ronmental Research Institute, His latest book, “The Mad- and Environmental Studies house Effect,” is an accessible Program.

Vassar College strives to review of climate science and how climate change denial is 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 to Fridays, at 845437-5370. Without sufficient notice, appropriate space and/ or assistance may not be available. For detailed information about accessibility to specific campus facilities, search for “campus accessibility information” on the Vassar homepage, https://www.vassar.edu.

Directions to the Vassar campus, located at 124 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, are available at https://www. vassar.edu/visit/how-to-gethere/.

Vassar College is a coeducational, independent, residential liberal arts college ..

The indefatigable Flo Hayle celebrates her 90th birthday with ‘Life Happens’ CATSKILL — At 2 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, April 7, a Catskill institution returns to Bridge Street Theatre for yet another “farewell” performance!

Flo Hayle’s previous cabaret shows for BST – “I Feel Some Songs Comin’ On,” “No Biz Like Show Biz” and “Encores!”

– have packed the house with their combination of old songs, new songs, and tales from her theatrical past. Now, she celebrates the approach of her 90th

Birthday (on April 22) with an all-new show called “Life Happens,” produced by Jan Grice and accompanied (as always)

by Jay Kerr.

In this intimate afternoon soiree, the inimitable Ms. Hayle not only puts her own unique stamp on songs both old and new, but once again intersperses her musical performances with an array of personal anecdotes from her storied show biz past. And what stories she has!

An accomplished and beloved

cabaret singer, Flo has known (and performed with) many of the greats including Elaine Stritch, Liza Minnelli, and Hildegarde.

As Flo herself says, “I feel you should just let life happen and keep going. Don’t sit around feeling sorry for yourself. And keep smiling!”

And let’s face it – she’s a living example of that philosophy.

She’d love to see you out front!

All seats for “Life Happens” are $20. Tickets can be

purchased online at flo2019. brownpapertickets.com or by calling 800-838-3006. A capacity crowd is anticipated, so advance reservations are strongly recommended. Any remaining seats will go on sale at the door 30 minutes before showtime.

Bridge Street Theatre is located at 44 West Bridge St. in the Village of Catskill, NY. For more details, visit the theatre online at BridgeSt.org.

Kaatsbaan 2019 Spring Season TIVOLI — KAATSBAAN cultural park for dance is pleased to announce its 2019 Spring Season under artistic director and co-founder Gregory Cary and our new Executive Director Sonja Kostich.

A complete list of programming is listed below.

Saturday, April 6, 7:30 p.m.

– Taylor 2 These young dancers bring vigor, athleticism and deep commitment to the works of a true American Master, Paul Taylor.

Saturday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. – ZviDance Bringing two works, Bear’s Ears and Detour, Zvi Gotheiner’s astounding artistry both captivates and challenges. Come enjoy.

Sunday, April 14, 2:30 p.m.

– UpStream® Showcase: Boy

Friday Our popular series presents Cowboy, focusing on personal stories of desire, marginalization and the human desire to overcome.

Saturday, April 27, 7:30 p.m.

– MorDance Morgan McEwan brings her fresh and brilliant company back to KAATSBAAN with her fine mix of classical technique and contemporary innovation.

Saturday, May 4, 7:30 p.m.

– Aszure Barton & Artists Ms. Barton will offer a Showcase Performance as a culmination of their week-long residency dedicated to the development of a new work.

Saturday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. – Jennifer Muller/The Works Founded in 1974, with over 110 works created by Ms. Muller, this wonderfully dynamic company brings its contagious ener-

gy and extraordinary dancers to KAATSBAAN for a blockbuster performance.

Saturday, May 18, 7:30 p.m.

– Paul Taylor Dance Company As part of the Paul Taylor 2019-2020 legacy tour, the repertory includes later seminal work: Airs, Dust and a Taylor Commission work preview, to be announced.

Sunday, May 19, 2:30 p.m. – UpStream® Showcase: RudduR Dance Continuing our popular series, Christopher Rudd brings his humanistic and deeply thoughtful work to our stage with a goal to emphasize what unites and binds us through the universal language of dance.

Saturday, June 1, 7:30 p.m. – Nathan Griswold & Ana Maria Lucaciu Returning to KAATSBAAN, this incredible duo brings Slight-

ly Off Stage to us.

Sunday, June 9, 2:30 p.m. – LaneCoArts This unique company brings its blend of dance, theater and visual arts for an experience which is both visually stimulating and deeply emotional. A feast for the senses.

Saturday, June 15, 7:30 p.m. & Sunday, June 16, 2:30 p.m – BalletNext Founded in 2011 by former American Ballet Theatre Principal Dancer Michele Wiles, we are delighted to close our 2019 Spring Season with this classically trained company.

For more information and to purchase tickets, please go to www.kaatsbaan.org/performances and scroll to the bottom of the page to click on the Purchase Tickets Here tab.

All other inquiries, please call 845-757-5106 ext. 110.

CALENDAR LISTINGS APRIL 5 PREVITE/SAFT/CLINE A powerful new trio of master musicians reveling in a sonic landscape created out of thin air.

Bobby Previte is a composer and performer whose work explores the nexus between notated and improvised music. One of the seminal igures of the 80s New York ‘Downtown’ scene, Previte has received multiple awards for music composition, most recently the Greenield Prize for Music and a Guggenheim Fellowship.

He leads a plethora of ensembles from his instrument, the drums. including Blueprints—projected/ conducted historical fragments, Rhapsody— acoustic song cycle, Mass—metal + medieval, Terminals—concertos for soloist and So Percussion. “His ensembles speak in visionary tongues.”—The New Yorker Jamie Saft is a virtuoso pianist, keyboardist, producer, and composer from New York. His stylistic versatility, multi-instrumentalist capabilities, and production skills have been featured with Beastie Boys, Bad Brains, HR, The B-52’s, John Adams, Laurie Anderson, Donovan, Antony and the Johnsons, and Iggy Pop. Saft leads the New Zion Trio, The Jamie Saft Trio, and The Jamie Saft Quartet.

Guitar explorer Nels Cline is best known these days as the lead guitarist in the band Wilco. His recording and performing career — spanning jazz, rock, punk and experimental — is well into its fourth decade, with over 200 recordings, including at least 30 for which he is leader. Cline has received many accolades including Rolling Stone anointing him as both one of 20 “new guitar gods” and one of the top 100 guitarists of all time (which is, of course, completely absurd). $22, Friday, April 5, 9 p.m., https:// helsinkihudson.ticketly.com/ event/1824994-previte-saft-clinehudson/ Club Helsinki, 405 Columbia Street, Hudson, 518-828-4800 www.helsinkihudson.com Flow Chart Cabaret Cinema: A Night of Neo-Benshi Friday, April 5, 7 p.m.

Curated by Jefrey Leppendorf, featuring: Anselm Berrigan, Shanekia McIntosh, Joan Retallack, Carolee Schneemann (Winner of the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement at the 2017 Venice Biennale) and Jasmine Dreame Wagner The Flow Chart Foundation is dedicated to exploring the interrelationships of various art forms as guided by the legacy of renowned American poet, John Ashbery. Hudson Hall is proud to present this inaugural Flow Chart Foundation event.

Inspired by benshi, performers who provided live narration and cultural translation for Japanese audiences in the silent ilm era, neo-benshi artists take scenes from popular ilm or television and replace the sound with their own live spoken works. The result is a unique and delightful form of poet’s theater ofered as a love letter to Ashbery. $15, Friday, April 5, 7 p.m., https:// hudsonoperahouse.secure. force.com/ticket/#sections_a0F1Q00000OxUXsUAN Hudson Hall, 327 Warren Street, Hudson, (518) 822-1438 http://hudsonhall.org/ Jazz Supergroup Friday, April 5, 9 p.m.

PREVITE/SAFT/CLINE A powerful new trio of master musicians reveling in a sonic landscape created out of thin air.

Bobby Previte is a composer and performer whose work explores the nexus between notated and improvised music. One of the seminal igures of the 80s New York ‘Downtown’ scene, Previte has received multiple awards for music composition, most recently the Greenield Prize for Music and a Guggenheim Fellowship.

He leads a plethora of ensembles from his instrument, the drums. including Blueprints—projected/ conducted historical fragments, Rhapsody— acoustic song cycle, Mass—metal + medieval, Terminals—concertos for soloist and So Percussion. “His ensembles speak in visionary tongues.”— The New Yorker Jamie Saft is a virtuoso pianist, keyboardist, producer, and composer from New York. His stylistic versatility, multi-instrumentalist capabilities, and production skills have been featured with Beastie Boys, Bad Brains, HR, The B-52’s, John Adams, Laurie Anderson, Donovan, Antony and the Johnsons, and Iggy Pop. Saft leads the New Zion Trio, The Jamie Saft Trio, and The Jamie Saft Quartet.

Guitar explorer Nels Cline is best

known these days as the lead guitarist in the band Wilco. His recording and performing career — spanning jazz, rock, punk and experimental — is well into its fourth decade, with over 200 recordings, including at least 30 for which he is leader. Cline has received many accolades including Rolling Stone anointing him as both one of 20 “new guitar gods” and one of the top 100 guitarists of all time (which is, of course, completely absurd). $22, Friday, April 5 9 p.m., https:// helsinkihudson.ticketly.com/ event/1824994-previte-saftcline-hudson/ Club Helsinki, 405 Columbia Street, Hudson, 518-828-4800 www.helsinkihudson.com

APRIL 6 April 6 – May 26 Berkshire Botanical Garden: Nature Narrative — The Botanical Art of Carol Ann Morley, a retrospective collection of botanical art works presented in colored pencil, pen and ink, graphite, carbon dust and pastel.

Gallery reception April 5, 1-3 p.m.; Meet the Artist gallery presentation May 26, 2-4 p.m. Berkshire Botanical Garden’s Center House Leonhardt Galleries, 5 West Stockbridge Road, Stockbridge, MA. Gallery hours: Weekdays, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., Saturdays, 11 a.m.

– 3 p.m. and Sundays by appointment by calling 413 32-4794.

More information at berkshirebotanical.org or 413 320-4794. Free admission.

Opening Reception Saturday, April 6, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

GOLD, an exhibition of new paintings by Katherine Bernhardt, will be on view in the Newmark Gallery at Art Omi March 16 – May 19.

Seven large paintings of the enigmatic yet illustrious Pink Panther comprise this solo exhibition. The paintings here are not dissimilar to Bernhardt’s early work, which focused on supermodels such as Gisele Bündchen and Kate Moss.

Over the past decade, Katherine Bernhardt’s subjects have expanded to include pop cultural icons (e.g. Darth Vader, R2D2, Garield, Smurfs, E.T., the Pink Panther, etc.), as well as more quotidian objects (cigarettes, toilet paper, MTA MetroCards, plantains, sharks, watermelons, tennis shoes, Coca Cola, Pepsi, Scotch Tape, ice cream, pizza, etc.). In GOLD, Bernhardt utilizes the Pink Panther as a vehicle to explore the vast spectrum of pinks made available through modern day pigments.

In conjunction with GOLD, Bernhardt has designed a limited edition sweatshirt, ofered exclusively by Art Omi. Saturday, April 6, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m., http://www.artomi.org/exhibitions/katherine-bernhardt Art Omi, 1405 County Route 22, Ghent, 518-392-4747 www.artomi.org The Catskill PTSO will be holding it’s annual Flea Market and Craft Fair Saturday, April 6, 2019 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Catskill High School, 341 W. Main St, Catskill. Over 40 vendors carrying a variety of goods from handmade jewelry, soaps, candles, to lea market inds and collectibles. Door admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for seniors and students. All proceeds from the event go to Catskill PTSO in an efort to support the students and staf of the Catskill High and Middle Schools.

90 Proof Band at The Shamrock House On Saturday, April 6th the hottest country/rock band in the area returns to The Shamrock House in East Durham from 9pm-12am.

Come out and party with the band. They’ll have you dancing and singing along to all your favorite hits.

Accommodations and full dinner menu available.

Opening Reception Saturday, April 6, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

“Letters to Wild Women” An art exhibition featuring the work of Hudson-based artist Catalina Viejo Lopez de Roda. The exhibition consists of a series of collages in which Viejo interprets the texts of female authors and poets into a visual language of abstract shapes and color. This will be the artists’s irst exhibition in the city of Hudson.

The exhibition will be on view through May 31, 2019.

Saturday, April 6, 3 p.m. - 5 p.m., http://hudsonarealibrary.org/ calendar/ Hudson Area Library, 51 North Fifth Street, Hudson, 518-8281792 www.hudsonarealibrary.org

CMYK

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 5, 2019

Helm takes the stage at C-GCC HUDSON — American singer-songwriter Amy Helm will perform at Columbia-Greene Community College with her band on Saturday, April 6, at 7 p.m., in the Arts Center Theatre on the C-GCC campus.

Daughter of The Band’s Levon Helm and singer Libby Titus, Helm lives in Woodstock and is currently promoting her second album release, “This Too Shall Light.” Her performance at C-GCC is part of a year-round tour schedule that stretches from New York to Texas, on to the United Kingdom, and back.

The tour is also the latest chapter in a long musical career – Helm began performing in the 1990s with her father’s band, The Barn Burners, and is a co-founding member of altcountry ensemble Ollabelle.

In 2004, Helm and her father created the Midnight Ramble concert series in Woodstock, which continues today, while Helm continued to lend her talents to several acts including

Amy Helm will perform at Columbia-Greene Community College with her band on Saturday, April 6, at 7 p.m., in the Arts Center Theatre on the C-GCC campus.

Steely Dan, Linda Thompson, Roseanne Cash, and many others. In 2015, she released her first solo album “Didn’t It Rain,” which featured one of Levon

Helm’s last recorded drum performances.

Tickets for the performance are $22 for adults and $15 for students and seniors. Tickets

may be purchased online at BrownPaperTickets.com, or may be reserved for pick-up at the college prior to the show by calling (518) 828-4181, ext. 3344.

Reimagining Region: Regional Juried Exhibit, ARTalks and Slow Art Day at ASCC GHENT — The Art School of Columbia County (1198 Rt 21C Ghent) holds its fifth annual ARTalks series of panel discussions, as well as a regional juried art exhibit in April.

Inspired by the rich artistic heritage of the Hudson River School, this exhibit at ASCC features the work of 12 artists exploring nature, environmental changes and threats, history, landscape, people, sites and structures. Together, these artists examine the place we call (or visit) as home.

The exhibit, on view until May 9, features the art of Fern Apfel, Arlene Boehm, Jeffrey DeLisle, Nancy Johnson, Gretchen Kelly, Sandra Moore, Andrew Pellettieri, Lydia Rubio, Jody Schoenfeld, Arlene Santana Thornton, Richard Trachtman, and Annika

IMAGE COURTESY OF THE ARTIST.

“Eden” diptych, oil on wood panels by Lydia Rubio.

Tucksmith. The juror was Kate Menconeri, curator of Thomas Cole National Historic Site in Catskill.

The opening reception is Saturday, April 6, from 5-7 p.m.

The reception is free and open to the public. Also on April 6, in

celebration of Slow Art Day, an international museum program to encourage deeper engagement with art, is an interactive guided tour from 2-3 p.m., and discussion with optional artmaking from 3-4 p.m. All supplies are included and the pro-

gram is free.

Upcoming ARTalks are Sunday afternoons at the Art School from 2-4 p.m. Each ARTalk features two artists from the region exploring a given theme in a guided panel discussion to accompany the exhibit. The ARTalk on April 14 explores “Region, Inhabited,” featuring Lydia Rubio and Annika Tucksmith.

On April 28 the topic of “Region, Abstracted” is explored with Sandy Moore and Arlene Santana Thornton.

ASCC is a nonprofit community organization serving nearly 1800 members of our community annually with free and affordable art programming. For more information, please see: www.artschoolofcolumbiacounty.org.

‘Still Standing: The Farrand House on Fairview’ by Paul Barrett HUDSON — The Hudson Area Library History Room presents the latest in its Local History Speaker series, “Still Standing: The Farrand House on Fairview” by Paul Barrett on Thursday, April 11, from 6-7:30 p.m.

The Farrand family farmhouse, formerly known as “The Pines,” is an example of Gothic Revival architecture. It sits somewhat inconspicuously on Fairview Avenue, although it has been lately in the news as it faces demolition.

Paul Barrett will weave the story of this iconic building from the 1850s to the present.

Long before the bustle of strip mall traffic and fast food outlets, the Farrand operation — once encompassing over 160 acres — was a leading grower and shipper of pears in New York State and, amongst other things, introduced Peking ducks to the region. Aside from agriculture,

The Farrand House

the Farrands were involved in shipping, banking, warehousing, and even the management of sugar plantations in San Domingo.

Barrett, a researcher and local historian, is a sales agent for Hunt Real Estate. This is his second talk for the library’s local

history series.

A question and answer period and refreshments will follow the talk. For more information email programs@hudsonarealibrary.org, call 518-828-1792 x101, or visit the main desk in the library.

The Hudson Area Library

History Room houses a special collection that pertains to the history of the city of Hudson, Greenport and Stockport; as well as Columbia County and New York state.

The History Room hours are Tuesdays from 2-6 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon, during which people visit and browse the extensive collection of city directories, yearbooks and local history books, and research items in the archival collection. The public can also request information on local history that volunteers will research. Appointments are available upon request.

For more information email reference@hudsonarealibrary. org, call 518-828-1792 x100, or visit the main desk in the library.

The Hudson Area Library is located at 51 North Fifth St. in Hudson.

ALBANY — Join us for this free, fun community event in celebration of spring in Albany! Hunt for treat-filled eggs, then enjoy some light refreshments in the garden!

The egg hunt begins promptly at 11 a.m.

Please pre-register so we’re sure the Easter Bunny brings enough eggs for everyone!

CALENDAR LISTINGS APRIL 6 Author Event Saturday, April 6, 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Hudson poet Rebecca Wolf will read from her most recent collection, One Morning (Wave Books, 2015), and from new work. Wolf’s reading, followed by discussion, is part of Roelif Jansen Community Library’s Poetry Month Celebration.

Wolf describes the work she will read as “lyric, personal, political, often ekphrastic poems written in the unconsciousness leading up to our 2016 election and in the wake of awakeness after.”

Rebecca Wolf is the author of four poetry collections, one novel, and many works of prose. Her irst book, Manderley, was selected for the National Poetry Series by Robert Pinsky. Her second, Figment, was selected for the Barnard Women Poets Prize by Claudia Rankine and Eavan Boland. She is a graduate of the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. Wolf founded the literary journal Fence and Fence Books and launched The Constant Critic website. She lives in Hudson, New York, and is currently a fellow at the New York State Writers Institute at the University at Albany Saturday, April 6, 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/2316180048600701/ Roelif Jansen Community Library, 9091 NY-22, Hillsdale, 518-325-4101 www.roejanlibrary.org Hudson Hall presents Daniel Rothbart Seeing Naples: Reports from the Shadow of Versuvius Panel discussion with: Daniel Rothbart, author, Wayne Koestenbaum, poet and critic Richard Milazzo, Edgewise Press Editor and Co-Publisher April 6, 2019 at 4 p.m.

Hudson Hall at the historic Hudson Opera House 327 Warren Street, Hudson, NY 12534 hudsonhall.org/ (518) 822-1438 17th Annual Wine Tasting Saturday, April 6, 5:30 pm. - 7:30 p.m.

Wine from grapes you’ve never heard of!

Enjoy a sampling of new and diferent wines.

Call to reserve a spot! $35, Saturday, April 6, 5:30 p.m.

- 7:30 p.m., http://northchathamlibrary.org/ Chatham Wine & Liquor, 53 Main Street, Chatham, 518-392-2841 http://www.chathamwineandliquor.com/ A View From a Bridge Saturday, April 6, 8 p.m.

The limits of family bonds and personal honor are tested in this gripping and tragic tale of a middleaged Brooklyn longshoreman, living with his wife and their 17 year-old niece. After the arrival of his wife’s cousins, illegal immigrants from Italy, the man’s desires to pro-

tect his niece become unconscious desires to possess her, bringing devastating consequences. $10 – $22, Saturday, April 6, 8 p.m., https://www.brownpapertickets. com/event/3579971 The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006 www.ghentplayhouse.org

APRIL 7 A View From a Bridge Sunday, April 7, 2 p.m.

The limits of family bonds and personal honor are tested in this gripping and tragic tale of a middleaged Brooklyn longshoreman, living with his wife and their 17 year-old niece. After the arrival of his wife’s cousins, illegal immigrants from Italy, the man’s desires to protect his niece become unconscious desires to possess her, bringing devastating consequences. $10 – $22, Sunday, April 7, 2 p.m., https://www.brownpapertickets. com/event/3579971 The Ghent Playhouse, 6 Town Hall Place, Ghent, 800-838-3006 www.ghentplayhouse.org Join Dr. Hafner, associate curator of the exhibition Hudson Rising at the New-York Historical Society, as she considers contemporary debates over the Anthropocene—the idea that humankind is not separate from nature but a force of nature in itself—and Cole’s paintings of Catskill Creek from the 19th century. The stretch of land along Catskill Creek that appears in the paintings was recently preserved as a public park in Catskill and is located less than a mile and a half from the Thomas Cole Site.

Sunday Salon: Catskill Creek and the Science of Landscape The Sunday Salons are presented in Thomas Cole’s New Studio once a month from January through April at the Thomas Cole National Historic Site in Catskill, New York. All Salons start at 2 p.m. and will be followed by audience discussions. Now in its 16th year, the Sunday Salons present today’s most engaging speakers on topics relating to American landscape painting.

The Last Flapper Sunday, April 7, 3 p.m.

Diedre Bollinger A fascinating, witty one-woman play creating a portrait of the extraordinary Zelda Fitzgerald.

Sunday, April 7, 3 p.m., http://northchathamlibrary.org/2018/12/07/ arts-culture-the-last-lapper/ North Chatham Free Library, 4287 State Route 203, North Chatham, 518-766-3211 www.northchathamlibrary.org

Free Sunday at Clark Art Institute offers activities for all ages WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.

— The Clark Art Institute’s First Sundays Free program, which offers free admission on the first Sunday of the month from October–May, continues on Sunday, April 7 with “Everyday Heroism.”

Activities explore what it means to be heroic in myth, in history, and in everyday life with guided gallery talks led by a Clark educator at 1 pm and 3 pm, a super movie marathon, and a “Hero HQ,” where visitors can make a custom superhero mask to help assume a secret identity. A “Small Heroics” station assigns do-good missions to bring to families and communities.

Galleries are open 10 am–5 pm, and free activities will be held 1–4 pm. The First Sundays Free program is generously supported by funding from the officers and employees of Allen & Company, Inc. ABOUT THE CLARK The Clark Art Institute, located in the Berkshires of western Massachusetts, is one of a small number of institutions globally that is both an art museum and a center for research, critical discussion, and higher education in the visual arts.

Opened in 1955, the Clark houses exceptional European and American paint-

ings and sculpture, extensive collections of master prints and drawings, English silver, and early photography.

Acting as convener through its Research and Academic Program, the Clark gathers an international community of scholars to participate in a lively program of conferences, colloquia, and workshops on topics of vital importance to the visual arts. The Clark library, consisting of more than 275,000 volumes, is one of the nation’s premier art history libraries. The Clark also houses and co-sponsors the Williams College Graduate Program in the History of Art. The Clark, which has a three-star rating in the Michelin Green Guide, is located at 225 South Street in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Galleries are open Tuesday through Sunday, 10 am to 5 pm; open daily in July and August. Admission is $20; free year-round for Clark members, children 18 and younger, and students with valid ID. Free admission is available through several programs, including First Sundays Free; a local library pass program; EBT Card to Culture; and Blue Star Museums. For more information on these programs and more, visit clarkart.edu or call 413 458 2303.

CMYK

Sports

SECTION

Best of the best?

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

B

Best player at the Final Four? Easy to make a case for Virginia’s Hunter. Sports, B3

Friday, April 5, 2019 B1

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

Cairo-Durham softball edges Catskill Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — In the second meeting of Patroon Conference rivals, Cairo-Durham softball defeated Catskill, 8-5, on Wednesday.

Winning pitcher Julie Poulsen had eight strike outs and allowed six hits and five runs.

Cairo-Durham had a productive offense during the game. Hannah Infantino, Poulsen and Briauna Ruger led the team with two hits each. Xxaria Makely, Amber Powell and Nicole Flaherty all had one hit. Poulsen also led the team in RBI as well with two. Giovanna Manoli scored two runs.

Angelina Colón took the loss for the Cats, pitching six and two-thirds innings. Colón allowed eight runs, nine hits and struck out seven.

For Catskill, Colón, Maci Mosher and Ashley Shook led the way. Colón led the team in hits with three,Mosher scored three runs and Shook had three RBI. See SOFTBALL B6

Bob Klapisch The New York Times News Service

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Kelsey Lackie slides in to home plate during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Cairo-Durham.

Addison Allen’s clutch hit lifts Catskill baseball

By Tim Martin Columbia-Greene Media

CATSKILL — Addison Allen’s bases-loaded hit with no outs in the bototm of the seventh capped a four-run rally and gave Catskill a 12-11 victory over Cairo-Durham in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game at Ricky Cramer Field.

Cairo-Durham pulled away from an 8-8 deadlock with three runs in the top of the seventh to take an 11-8 lead.

But Catskill came back in the home half of the frame on an RBI single by Ian Alexander, bases loaded walks to Josh Buffa and Cam Sosa and Allen’s clutch hit.

Alexander finished with a double, two singles and two RBI for the Cats (2-0). Devon Haye had a double and single with two RBI, Justice Brantley two singles and two RBI, Allen two singles and an RBI, Jeremy Bulich two singles, Buffa a single and two RBI, Eddie Rogers a single and an RBI, Ben Sullivan a single and Sosa an RBI. Ryan Wennstrom had a home run, single and six RBI for the Mustangs (2-2). Jake Hall added a double and three singles, Alek Wagor had three singles and an RBI, Joey Arp a

Boone’s optimism endures as Yanks stumble out of gate

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Addison Allen had the game-winning hit in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game against CairoDurham.

double and single and Armando Salvatore, Brady Murphy

and Ethan Phillips a single apiece.

Dan Paquin (6k,3bb,6r,11h), Brantley (4k,1bb,2r,1h) and Alexander (1bb,3h,2r) all pitched for Catskill.

Salvatore (5k,13bb,11r,12h) and Hall (2bb,1r,2h) handled pitching duties for the Mustangs.

Taconic Hills 4, Hudson 1 HUDSON — Donovan Mier threw 5 2/3 innings of three-hit ball to help Taconic Hills remain unbeaten with a 4-1 victory over Hudson in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

Mier struck out 11, walked three and allowed just one hit before turning things over to Joel Preusser, who finished up, not allowing a run or hit over the final 1 1/3 innings.

Zack Weaver’s double paced the Titans (3-0). Logan Spampinato had a single and an RBI, Mier singled and Schuyler Krzeminski drove in a run.

Charles Goodermote, Vic Gorman and Jack Moon all singled for Hudson (2-2).

Freshman Isaiah Maines started and pitched five solid innings, striking out six, walking fur and allowing three runs and two hits. Nick Bernockie

NEW YORK — The red light in the ESPN booth was only seconds from flicking on, with millions of “Sunday Night Baseball” viewers waiting on the other side of the camera. Jessica Mendoza felt her anxiety growing, searching for a way to slow her pulse as the broadcast was about to begin.

She found it in her partner, Aaron Boone, who would playfully shriek, “Oh my God the lights are about to go on and I’m freaking out!”

“Of course he wasn’t freaking out,” Mendoza, now also working for the New York Mets as a special adviser, said last summer. “The only one freaking out was me. But he totally made me laugh and calmed me down.”

That calm and collected attitude is precisely what landed Boone the job of New York Yankees manager last year — and is being put to the test as the Yankees stagger through their first week of the season. General manager Brian Cashman saw in Boone certain traits he believed former manager Joe Girardi lacked, notably an ability to connect with the younger Yankees during difficult times.

In his 16 months on the job, Boone has brought to the clubhouse a unity that’s impossible to miss.

He chats one-on-one with the players on a daily basis, either in the clubhouse or in the outfield during batting practice.

The conversations are brief, sometimes no longer than a few seconds, but Boone has successfully opened a channel that had been previously closed to the Yankees.

“Boonie definitely cares about us,” Aaron Judge said. “He makes it easy to play for him because you know he’s in your corner.”

And that quality of

Boone’s is crucial for a team that has confronted setback after setback so far. Even with the slew of injuries that has sabotaged them, the Yankees never expected to drop four of their first six games to weaker opponents like the Baltimore Orioles and the Detroit Tigers. April’s schedule, in fact, was supposed to clear a path for the Yankees’ sprint to the top of the American League East: 23 of their first 28 games are against teams that finished under .500 in 2018.

Things did not improve Wednesday, as the Yankees set a franchise record for strikeouts in a nine-inning game, whiffing 18 times in a 2-1 loss to the visiting Tigers. The Yankees batted .176 in the three games against Detroit, including 34 strikeouts. And fitting the early-season script, they lost yet another player to injury: veteran shortstop Troy Tulowitzki left the game with a left calf strain.

Theoretically, these opening series were supposed to be the equivalent of calisthenics to prepare the Yankees for the coming wars with the Boston Red Sox, which begin with a two-game series April 16 and 17.

But with the Yankees sitting at 2-4, Boone has already been forced to explain to fans that winning a championship is a process, not a guarantee, and that there’s nothing wrong with these Yankees that a winning streak cannot fix.

Of course, big-league managers are expected to preach such optimism, but Boone’s decidedly low-key nature sets him apart. Unlike Girardi, who never quite seemed at ease, Boone exudes calm during his postgame news conferences.

While acknowledging the Yankees’ woeful start See BOONE B6

See BASEBALL B6

Taconic Hills boys, girls track defeat Chatham

By Tim Martin

hurdles: Barlow (Chat) 80.3; 800: Snyder (TH) 2:50.1; 200: Canetto (TH) 27.4; 3000: Gregg (Chat) 12:50.4; 4x400 relay: (Howard, Kiernan, Pulver, Bonci) TH, 4:54.1; Discus: Gajtkowski (TH) 78-9.5; Shot put: Chapparro (TH) 25-7.5; High Jump: Howard (TH) 4-8; Triple Jump: Canetto (TH) 32-1.5; Long Jump: Snyder (TH) 144.5; Pole Vault: Russo (TH) 7-6.

Columbia-Greene Media

CHATHAM — Clare Howard and Amelia Canetto each won three individual events and were part of a winning relay team as Taconic Hills opened its season with a 111-25 victory over Chatham in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference girls track and field meet.

The Titans also won the boys meet, 87-54.

Howard won the 100-meter hurdles (:17.3), the 400-meters (:64.3), the high jump (4-8) and ran a leg of the 4x400-meter relay.

Canetto took first in the 100-meters (:13.0), 200-meters (:27.4), triple jump (32-1.5) and was a member of the winning 4x100-meter relay team.

In the boys meet, Trevor New won the 110-meter hurdles (:17.2), high jump (5-6) and long jump (20-2.5) to spark the Titans.

BOYS Coxsackie-Athens 111, Hudson 29 4x800m: CA 9:54; 100m hurdles: Marx (CA), 18.1; 100m: Goldstien (H) 11.4; 1600m: Bartels (CA) 5:10; 4x100m: Hudson :47.6; 400m: Tryon (CA) :49.3; 400m hurdles: VanHuesen (CA) 1:11.1; 800m: Lynch (CA) 2:29.4; 200m: Simmons (CA) :24.8; 3200m: VanHuesen (CA) 12:57.5; 4x400m: CA 4:01.7; high jump: Marx (CA) 5-4; long jump: Heinzinger (CA) 17-4; triple jump: Chowdhury (H) 35-8; pole vault: McNeil (CA) 8-5; shot put: Brea 39-0; discus: Shader (CA) 120-5.

BOYS Taconic Hills 87, Chatham 54 4x800 relay: (Langer, Hartman, Howard, Colwell) TH 9:21.5; 110 hurdles: New (TH) 17.2; 100m: Kastner (Chat) 12.6; 1600: Tobias Jeralds (Chat) 5:18.9; 4x100 relay: (Kastner, Ford, Williams, Newton) Chat, 49.4; 400: Hartman (TH) 57.3; 400 hurdles: Foutch (TH) 62.3; 800: Colwell (TH) 2:18.0; 200: Holsapple (Chat) 26.1; 3200: Russo (TH) 11:19.4; 4x400 relay: (Hotaling, Hartman, Howard, Colwell) TH 3:57.5; Discus: Gaylord (TH) 106-2.5; Shot put: Gaylord (TH) 37-8; High Jump: New (TH) 5-6; Triple Jump: Hotaling (TH) 35-0; Long Jump: New (TH) 20-2.5; Pole Vault: Hotaling (TH) 9-0.

GIRLS

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Catskill’s Andrew Tran competes in the high jump during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference meet against Maple Hill.

GIRLS Taconic Hills 111, Chatham 25 4x800 relay: (VanAlstyne, L. Beck, Kiernan,

Snyder) TH, 12:05.9; 100 hurdles: Howard (TH) 17.3; 100: Canetto (TH) 13.0; 1500: Gregg (Chat) 5:41.4; 4x100 relay: (Russo, Boyd, Bonci, Canetto) TH 53.1; 400: Howard (TH) 64.3; 400m

Coxsackie-Athens 81.5, Hudson 56.5 4x800m Relay: C-A, 11:25 (Simco, A., Mattraw-Johnston, S., Hubert, A., Crown, H.); 100m Hurdles: 19.9 - Soto, A. (CA); 100m: 13.7Brown (Hud), 13.9; 1500m: 5:33 - Keil, C. (Hud); 4x100m Relay: Hudson, 55.3 (Brown, Box, C., Woods, Hurst); 400m: 64.8 - Crown, H. (CA); 400m Hurdles: 1:18.9 - Soto, A. (CA); 800m: 2:49.4 - Crown, H. (CA); 200m: 28.9 - Hurst (Hud); 3000m: 14:16 - Hubert, A. (CA); 4x400m See TRACK B6

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, April 5, 2019

Major League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Tampa Bay Baltimore Toronto New York Boston

W 5 4 3 2 1

L 2 2 4 4 5

Minnesota Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago

W 4 4 2 2 2

L 1 3 3 3 3

Seattle Texas Oakland Houston Los Angeles

W 7 4 5 2 1

L 1 2 3 5 5

Pct .714 .667 .429 .333 .167

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 5-2 L-1 5-2 0-0 .5 — 4-2 L-1 0-0 4-2 2 1.5 3-4 W-1 3-4 0-0 2.5 2 2-4 L-2 2-4 0-0 3.5 3 1-5 L-4 0-0 1-5

Central Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .800 — — 4-1 W-3 2-1 2-0 .571 1 .5 4-3 W-2 0-0 4-3 .400 2 1.5 2-3 L-3 2-3 0-0 .400 2 1.5 2-3 L-1 1-1 1-2 .400 2 1.5 2-3 W-1 0-0 2-3

West Division Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .875 — — 7-1 W-4 5-1 0-0 .667 2 — 4-2 W-2 4-2 0-0 .625 2 — 5-3 W-4 5-1 0-0 .286 4.5 2.5 2-5 L-2 0-0 2-5 .167 5 3 1-5 L-4 0-0 1-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division New York Philadelphia Washington Atlanta Miami

W 5 4 2 1 2

L 1 1 3 3 5

Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati

W 6 3 1 1 1

L 1 3 3 3 4

Los Angeles San Diego Colorado Arizona San Francisco

W 4 4 3 3 2

L 2 3 4 4 4

Pct .833 .800 .400 .250 .286

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 5-1 W-3 0-0 5-1 .5 — 4-1 L-1 3-0 1-1 2.5 1 2-3 W-1 2-3 0-0 3 1.5 1-3 W-1 1-0 0-3 3.5 2 2-5 L-3 2-5 0-0

Central Division Pct .857 .500 .250 .250 .200

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 6-1 W-5 3-1 3-0 2.5 .5 3-3 W-2 0-0 3-3 3.5 1.5 1-3 L-2 0-2 1-1 3.5 1.5 1-3 L-3 0-0 1-3 4 2 1-4 L-4 1-4 0-0

West Division Pct .667 .571 .429 .429 .333

American League Tuesday’s games Detroit 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 Texas 6, Houston 4 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 4, 10 innings Oakland 1, Boston 0 Seattle 2, L.A. Angels 1 Wednesday’s games Chicago White Sox 8, Cleveland 3 Minnesota 7, Kansas City 6 Detroit 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Toronto 5, Baltimore 3 Texas 4, Houston 0 Boston at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.

Thursday’s games Kansas City (Junis 1-0) at Detroit (Turnbull 0-1), 1:10 p.m.

Seattle (Kikuchi 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Lopez 0-1), ppd.

N.Y. Yankees (Paxton 0-1) at Baltimore (Cobb 0-0), 3:05 p.m.

Boston (Rodriguez 0-1) at Oakland (Anderson 1-0), 3:37 p.m.

Toronto (Sanchez 1-0) at Cleveland (Bauer 0-0), 6:10 p.m.

Texas (Volquez 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Harvey 0-0), 10:07 p.m.

National League Tuesday’s games Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 3

Pro basketball NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic W L Pct Toronto 56 23 .709 Philadelphia 49 29 .628 Boston 47 32 .595 Brooklyn 39 40 .494 New York 15 63 .192 Central W L Pct Milwaukee 58 20 .744 Indiana 47 32 .595 Detroit 39 39 .500 Chicago 22 57 .278 Cleveland 19 59 .244 Southeast W L Pct Orlando 39 40 .494 Miami 38 40 .487 Charlotte 36 42 .462 Washington 32 47 .405 Atlanta 29 50 .367 Western Conference Northwest W L Pct Denver 52 26 .667 Portland 49 28 .636 Utah 47 30 .610 Oklahoma City 45 33 .577 Minnesota 35 43 .449 Paciic W L Pct Golden State 53 24 .688 L.A. Clippers 47 31 .603 Sacramento 38 40 .487 L.A. Lakers 35 43 .449 Phoenix 18 60 .231 Southwest W L Pct Houston 50 28 .641 San Antonio 45 34 .570 New Orleans 32 47 .405 Memphis 31 46 .403 Dallas 31 47 .397 Tuesday’s games Oklahoma City 119, L.A. Lakers 103 San Antonio 117, Atlanta 111 Wednesday’s games Indiana 108, Detroit 89 Orlando 114, New York 100 Chicago 115, Washington 114 Atlanta 130, Philadelphia 122 Toronto 115, Brooklyn 105 Boston 112, Miami 102 Charlotte 115, New Orleans 109 Minnesota 110, Dallas 108 Denver 113, San Antonio 85 Utah at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Memphis at Portland, 10 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday’s games Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

Cleveland at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

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

GB — 6.5 9.0 17.0 40.5 GB — 11.5 19.0 36.5 39.0 GB — .5 2.5 7.0 10.0 GB — 2.5 4.5 7.0 17.0 GB — 6.5 15.5 18.5 35.5 GB — 5.5 18.5 18.5 19.0

College basketball NCAA MEN’S TOURNAMENT National Semiinals Saturday U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis, Minn.)

No. 5 Auburn (30-9) vs. No. 1 Virginia (33-3), 6:09 p.m.

No. 3 Texas Tech (30-6) vs. No. 2 Michigan St (32-6), 8:49 p.m.

Pro hockey NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Tampa Bay 80 60 16 3 1 124 Boston 80 48 23 6 3 105 Toronto 80 46 27 6 1 99 Montreal 80 43 29 8 0 94 Florida 80 36 32 6 6 84 Detroit 80 32 38 5 5 74 Bufalo 80 31 39 7 3 72 Ottawa 80 29 45 5 1 64 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT SO Pts Washington 80 47 25 7 1 102 NY Islanders 80 46 27 2 5 99

GF GA 316 218 253 209 280 242 242 229 263 274 225 266 214 268 238 291 GF GA 276 245 223 195

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 4-2 W-1 4-2 0-0 .5 — 4-3 W-1 4-3 0-0 1.5 1 3-4 W-1 0-0 3-4 1.5 1 3-4 L-1 0-0 3-4 2 1.5 2-4 L-1 0-0 2-4 Philadelphia 8, Washington 2 N.Y. Mets 6, Miami 5 Arizona 8, San Diego 5 L.A. Dodgers 6, San Francisco 5 Wednesday’s games Milwaukee 1, Cincinnati 0 Washington 9, Philadelphia 8 San Diego 4, Arizona 1 N.Y. Mets 6, Miami 4 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings Atlanta 6, Chicago Cubs 4 San Francisco (Holland 0-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Stripling 0-0), 10:10 p.m.

Thursday’s games Washington (Strasburg 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 0-0), 1:10 p.m.

San Diego (Margevicius 0-1) at St. Louis (Flaherty 0-0), ppd.

Cincinnati (Mahle 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Lyles 0-0), 7:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (Darvish 0-0) at Atlanta (Fried 0-0), 7:20 p.m.

Interleague Tuesday’s game Tampa Bay 4, Colorado 0 Wednesday’s game Colorado 1, Tampa Bay 0, 11 innings Pittsburgh Carolina Columbus Philadelphia NY Rangers New Jersey

80 43 26 8 3 97 80 44 29 5 2 95 80 45 31 3 1 94 80 37 35 7 1 82 80 31 36 9 4 75 80 30 40 6 4 70 Western Conference Central Division GP W L OT SO Pts Winnipeg 80 46 30 3 1 96 Nashville 80 45 29 4 2 96 St. Louis 80 43 28 6 3 95 Dallas 80 42 31 5 2 91 Colorado 80 37 29 12 2 88 Minnesota 80 37 34 5 4 83 Chicago 80 35 33 11 1 82 Paciic Division GP W L OT SO Pts Calgary 80 50 23 3 4 107 San Jose 80 44 27 6 3 97 Vegas 80 43 30 5 2 93 Arizona 80 38 34 5 3 84 Vancouver 80 35 35 5 5 80 Edmonton 80 34 37 6 3 77 Anaheim 80 33 37 7 3 76 Los Angeles 80 30 41 5 4 69 Tuesday’s games Nashville 3, Bufalo 2 Boston 6, Columbus 2 Carolina 4, Toronto 1 Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 2 Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 1 Dallas 6, Philadelphia 2 Colorado 6, Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4, San Jose 2 Wednesday’s games Ottawa 4, NY Rangers 1 Chicago 4, St. Louis 3, SO Calgary at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday’s games Ottawa at Bufalo, 7 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7 p.m.

NY Islanders at Florida, 7 p.m.

Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Montreal at Washington, 7 p.m.

New Jersey at Carolina, 7 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8 p.m.

Vancouver at Nashville, 8 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Winnipeg at Colorado, 9 p.m.

San Jose at Edmonton, 9 p.m.

Arizona at Vegas, 10 p.m.

266 236 238 219 249 228 238 270 221 266 217 269 GF GA 266 239 232 210 237 218 206 196 255 239 211 231 262 286 GF GA 287 221 281 257 246 221 207 218 221 248 227 270 191 248 195 256

Auto racing MONSTER ENERGY CUP FOOD CITY 500 WHERE: Bristol Motor Speedway; Bristol, Tenn.

DISTANCE: 500 laps, 266.5 miles around a .533-mile oval TV: Sunday, 2 p.m. ET (Green lag approx. 2:16 p.m. ET) – FS1 (Radio: Performance Racing Network, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio Channel 90).

THIS WEEK: The eighth of 36 races on the season, the Cup series heads to Bristol Motor Speedway, the half-mile bullring legendary for rough racing and hurt feelings. ... Chevrolet still hasn’t won a race this season, but with horsepower less critical at Bristol than many tracks, this would be a likely time to start. ...

Denny Hamlin got his second win of the season at Texas in a Toyota Supra, joining teammate Kyle Busch and Ford Mustang driver Brad Keselowski as two-time winners in the series this season. ... Three of the last four races have been won by a Toyota, and the Toyotas have a 4-3 lead overall. ... This will be the 117th race at Bristol, with Busch winning this race last spring and brother Kurt Busch last fall. ... *Kyle Busch leads the Cup standings with 310 points, followed by *Hamlin (302), Kevin Harvick (277), *Joey Logano (275), Aric Almirola (245), *Keselowski (237), Martin Truex Jr. (232), Ryan Blaney (219), Chase Elliott (218) and Kurt Busch (213) rounding out the top 10. *Denotes race winner and playof berth. Standings per NASCAR.com.

XFINITY SERIES ALSCO 300 WHERE: Bristol Motor Speedway; Bristol, Tenn.

DISTANCE: 300 laps, 159.9 miles around a .533-mile oval TV: Saturday, 1 p.m. ET (Green lag approx. 1:16 p.m. ET) – FS1 (Radio: Performance Racing Network, SiriusXM NASCAR Radio Channel 90).

THIS WEEK: The eighth of 33 races on the season, tight and short Bristol will be a major contrast from last week at the 1.5-mile Texas Motor Speedway.

STREETER LECKA/GETTY IMAGES

Duke teammates RJ Barrett, left, and Zion Williamson react after defeating Florida State in the championship game of the ACC Tournament at Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C. on March 16.

From Morant to Williamson, a look at top NBA prospects Dan Woike Los Angeles Times

If there was one moment that could be brighter than any shining moments this weekend in Minneapolis, it would be Zion Williamson cutting down the nets. Or tearing down the rim. Or destroying the backboard like it was a pair of his Nikes.

But college basketball’s most famous player — and probably its best — won’t be in Minneapolis for the Final Four of the NCAA Tournament this weekend. Duke got eliminated

by Michigan State on Sunday. While college basketball would certainly benefit from more Williamson, NBA executives and scouts don’t care.

They’ve seen enough.

It wouldn’t have taken a national championship for talent evaluators to crown Williamson as the top NBA prospect.

That has been the case almost since the first day he stepped on campus and nothing that happened in any of his 33 games — including the loss to Michigan State — has changed any of that.

That’s not to say there haven’t been performances during the NCAA Tournament that have changed some perceptions, because that has happened. Even with Duke out of the tournament, there are still NBA prospects playing into college basketball’s final weekend.

Here’s a look at how some of the NCAA Tournament stars, starting at the top, are viewed

by NBA scouts and executives: Zion Williamson, Duke, Fr., 6-7, F Williamson is the consensus No. 1 overall pick and should be selected there barring some catastrophic change in philosophy or circumstance.

One of the fun parlor games NBA people have played this season with Williamson has been trying to assign a comparison to an NBA player with unmatched size, athleticism, strength and skill.

Some have pointed at former Seattle forward Shawn Kemp. Others have looked at Williamson as a more dynamic Blake Griffin.

“He’s a unicorn,” one Western Conference executive said.

Williamson reminds some scouts of Charles Barkley with a little more recklessness. One executive said he sees some Lance Stephenson in Williamson’s game in how he runs the floor with the ball.

Williamson certainly looks like he was born ready to make an impact the second he steps onto an NBA court.

In four tournament games, he averaged 26 points and

8.5 rebounds on 61.6 percent shooting from the field and 41.2 percent from three-point range.

He has some work to do as a playmaker for others and there are still some concerns about his weight, but he’s certainly been as good as advertised.

Ja Morant, Murray State, So., 6-3, G Morant has climbed up to the No. 2 spot on a lot of boards this season, pushing past Duke wing R.J. Barrett in the eyes of some scouts and executives. While Barrett, in a lot of ways, possesses a perfect NBA frame and a lot of skills that should translate, there are questions whether he’s great at anything. Scouts don’t have that question about Morant.

His ability to lead a team was on full display in the first two rounds of the tournament, beginning with a triple-double in an “upset” over Marquette.

He joined an elite group of players — Draymond Green, Dwyane Wade, Andre Miller, Shaquille O’Neal and Cole Aldrich — who have had tripledoubles in NCAA Tournament games.

Then in the second round, he showed his scoring acumen and ability to space the floor as a shooter.

Morant might not end up as the No. 2 pick in the draft, but if he falls to No. 3 or beyond, it won’t be because of Murray State’s NCAA performance.

De’Andre Hunter, Virginia, So., 6-7, G After losing in the first round of last year’s NCAA Tournament — the first No. 1 seed ever to do so — the Cavaliers

have been one of the better redemption stories of the last two weeks.

In the eyes of NBA talent evaluators, Hunter’s the best NBA prospect on the team and a likely lottery pick even after a very quiet Sweet 16 and Elite Eight.

Scouts love his defensive abilities — one called him the best in the field — and he has shot better than 42 percent from three-point range this season. He projects as someone who can guard multiple positions — maybe even point guards and power forwards — in the NBA. In the right situation, maybe Atlanta, Hunter could be the glue guy in a strong young nucleus.

Another name to watch on Virginia is junior guard Ty Jerome. Scouts love his size as a point guard and have compared him to former NBA guards Greivis Vasquez and Matthew Dellavedova.

Jarrett Culver, Texas Tech, So., 6-6, G Culver, the Big 12 player of the year, is another prospect who could find himself in the NBA lottery if he declares for the draft.

Culver has struggled to shoot the ball during the NCAA Tournament — it’s the biggest knock on his status as a prospect — but he’s still been a productive scorer (21.5 points per game) and passer.

If he shows NBA people that he’s a consistent three-point threat, it could help his stock, but scouts like that he’s willing to do the little things that help a team win.

Cassius Winston, Michigan State, Jr., 6-1, G The Big Ten player of the year, Winston is a classic Michigan State player. He’s not going to wow anyone with his athleticism, but he has won over fans in scouting communities with his toughness, smarts, attitude and intangibles.

A career 43.3 percent mark from three-point range is a good sign, with some scouts comparing him to Denver rookie point guard Monte Morris, who has been a valuable piece in the Nuggets’ rotation.

His strong play in the tournament (19.0 points, 7.8 assists) has definitely helped him if he decides to leave school after this season.

Other buzz Keep an eye on 7-6 Central Florida center Tacko Fall. One Western Conference executive pointed to the success Philadelphia has had with Boban Marjonivic’s limited minutes as a compelling argument for taking Fall, who has impressed NBA people by improving every season. ... Auburn forward Chuma Okeke (6-8) was viewed as a possible first-round pick before tearing his left ACL. Tigers junior guard Justin Harper (5-11) has reminded some of former undersized bench scorer Will Bynum. Scouts like his athleticism. ... Purdue guard Carsen Edwards (6-1) got red hot during the tournament. He’ll get drafted if he declares, though concerns about his height will persist.

TWIN COUNTY recruitment expo TUESDAY, APRIL 16 10 AM - 2 PM AT COLUMBIA GREENE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

MEET WITH JOB RECRUITERS AT THE EXPO! Columbia-Greene Media, Columbia Economic Development Corporation, and Columbia-Greene Workforce New York are partnering to ofer job seekers access to quality jobs and to provide business unprecedented marketing opportunities.

www.hudsonvalley360.com/RecruitmentExpo

CMYK

Friday, April 5, 2019 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Best player at the Final Four? Easy to make a case for Virginia’s Hunter Chip Scoggins Star Tribune

De’Andre Hunter was a top-100 recruit as a high school senior, Pennsylvania’s Player of the Year and recipient of numerous scholarship offers. He chose Virginia, assuming, as most high-level recruits do, that he would make an immediate impact.

Virginia coach Tony Bennett had other plans.

Hunter suffered a sprained ankle near the start of the 2016-17 season. Even if he had been healthy, Bennett couldn’t promise much playing time based on the roster makeup.

A decision was made to redshirt Hunter, who was less than thrilled with the plan.

“It was a tough conversation for me,” Hunter said. “I was mad, of course. But I just thought about it, and it was the best thing for me.”

It certainly appears so.

Hunter has become one of the most versatile players in college basketball, a likely NBA lottery pick this spring and an integral part of Virginia’s first Final Four team since 1984.

From redshirt to sixth man to lottery pick in three years is an unusual path, but Hunter is not a typical player.

“He’s easily, in my opinion, the second-best player in the country, if not the best,” Virginia’s star guard Kyle Guy said.

Hunter was named thirdteam All-America by several publications, as well as the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. His versatility is reflected in his statistics. He led Virginia in scoring, was second in rebounding, third in blocks, fourth in assists while shooting 44.6 percent from three-point range.

He ranked third in the ACC in field-goal percentage (52.9 percent) and seventh in freethrow percentage (78.9), and he’s one of the best defensive players in the nation.

“It’s kind of scary to see what he can do offensively and defensively just because there’s not many people that can do that in the country,” Guy said. “There’s no wonder he’s projected to go in the lottery3/8 in the NBA draft.

Whoever gets him is getting a steal.”

He’ll be perhaps the toughest matchup for Auburn, in Saturday’s first Final Four semifinal at U.S. Bank Stadium. Hunter doesn’t have a set position.

At 6-foot-7 and 225 pounds, he’s listed as a guard, but he

is as comfortable playing on the perimeter as he is posting up smaller defenders.

On defense, Hunter guards every position from point guard to power forward. He occasionally gets matched up on a center.

“I can battle him,” Hunter said.

Hunter’s versatility is what Bennett envisioned when he first saw him as a skinny high school player in Philadelphia.

“There’s some guys you just watch and you say, they have a chance to touch greatness,” Bennett said. “There’s something in them. I saw him and thought, boy, he could be a guy that could really keep taking this program to a good spot.”

The process took longer than Hunter expected with the redshirt season. He used that year to gain weight — he’s added about 25 pounds since arriving — and develop his perimeter shooting. And learn to play defense the way Bennett’s system requires.

“I thought I played pretty good defense in high school and then I got here ...” he said, smiling.

Sitting out as a redshirt tested his patience, especially when he saw former AAU teammates starting for other programs.

“Everyone’s path is different,” Hunter said.

He didn’t start a single game last season, coming off the bench as the sixth man, yet there was chatter in NBA circles that he still could have been a first-round pick. Any temptation of leaving school basically ended when Hunter suffered a broken wrist in the ACC tournament. The injury meant he watched Virginia’s historic loss to No. 16 seed Maryland-Baltimore County from the sideline.

“I don’t really think about what I could have contributed to the game because it doesn’t matter,” he said.

What matters is his impact on the team this season.

He’s a unique player, and a difference-maker, and the Cavaliers will need Hunter’s best at both ends to win two games at the Final Four.

“It starts on defense. He’s a great on-ball defender when he’s not fouling out,” junior guard Ty Jerome said with a laugh. “He guards every position3/8 for us. He can block shots. Offensively, he can make open threes, he makes catch-and-shoot threes, he’s a great isolation player, he can pass the ball. He’s as complete as they come.”

STREETER LECKA/GETTY IMAGES

Virginia’s De’Andre Hunter dunks against Oklahoma during the second half in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at Colonial Life Arena in Columbia, S.C. on March 24.

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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.

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.

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

The City of Hudson will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April 16, 2019 at 6:45PM in the Common Council Chambers of City Hall at 520 Warren Street for the purpose of hearing public comments on the City of Hudson's current Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) project: 558PR45-14, City of Hudson Stormwater Separation Project for $600,000 The CDBG program is administered by the New York State Office of Community Renewal (OCR), and provides resources to eligible local governments for housing, economic development, public facilities, public infrastructure, and planning activities, with the principal purpose of benefitting low/moderate income persons. The hearing will provide further information about the progress of the ongoing CDBG project.

Comments related to the effectiveness of administration of the CDBG project will also be received at this time. The hearing is being conducted pursuant to Section 570.486, Subpart I of the CFR and in compliance with the requirements of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended.

The Common Council Chamber of City Hall is not accessible to persons with disabilities.

If special accommodations are needed for persons with disabilities, those with hearing impairments, or those in need of translation from English, those individuals should contact Robert Perry, Superintendent of Public Works at 518.828.9458 at least one week in advance of the hearing date to allow for necessary arrangements.

Written comments may also be submitted via email to Robert Perry, Superintendent of Public Works: dpwsuperintendent@cityofhudson.org or via mail: 520 Warren Street, Hudson, NY 12534 LLMR Associates LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/4/2019. Cty: Greene. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 5351 Route 23, Windham, NY 12496.General Purpose.

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

LEGAL NOTICE Cty: Greene. SSNY deNotice of Public Hear- sig. as agent upon ing for the City of Hud- whom process against son may be served & shall

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mail process to 8 N. Franklin St., Athens, NY 12015. General Purpose.

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF COLUMBIA, KEYBANK, N.A. AS S/B/M TO FIRST NIAGARA BANK, Plaintiff, vs. THE ESTATE OF JACK BRIMBERG, BY AND THROUGH TEMPORARY ADMINSITRATOR PAUL J. KEELER, ACTING IN HIS CAPACITY AS THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to an Order Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on January 29, 2019, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Columbia County Supreme Court, 401 Union Street, Hudson, NY 12534 on April 18, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., premises known as 35 Harlemville Road, Claverack, NY 12529.

All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Claverack, County of Columbia and State of New York, Section 123., Block 2 and Lot 5.210.

Approximate amount of judgment is $1,495,132.98 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 7963/14.

Virginia D. Benedict, Esq., Referee Schiller, Knapp, Lefkowitz & Hertzel, LLP, 200 John James Audubon Parkway, Suite 202, Amherst, New York 14228, Attorneys for Plaintiff VILLAGE OF VALATIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PUBLIC HEARINGS EMERGENCY ACCESS SYSTEM LOCAL LAW TENTATIVE BUDGET ANNUAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING PLEASE TAKE NOTE, The Village of Valatie Board of Trustees will hold Public hearings on the Emergency Access Systems Local Law and Tentative Budget on Tuesday, April 9, 2019 starting at 7:00 pm at the Martin H. Glynn Municipal Building, 3211 Church Street, Valatie, New York 12184. All persons interested are invited to attend. The annual organizational meeting will immediately follow.

By order of the Mayor and Board of Trustees, Barbara A. Fischer, RMC Village Clerk/Treasurer

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 Notice to Bidders The Town of Hillsdale is requesting bids for the maintenance of the Hamlet Park and other Town Gardens and Memorials. The maintenance includes mowing, pruning, weeding and mulching.

A detailed list of the required maintenance is available by email: RobinaHillsdaleTB@fairpoint.net or for pick-up from the Town Clerk on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 10:00 am - 1:00 pm.

Sealed bids must be received by mail or delivered by hand to the Town Clerk in the Town Hall, PO Box 305, 2609 State Route 23, Hillsdale, NY 12529 by 4:00pm, April 8, 2019.

TOWN OF Copake Conservative Caucus Notice is hereby given to the enrolled Conservatives of the Town of Copake, that a Caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for the election of Town Offices at the General Election to be held on November 5, 2019 will be held at Copake Town Hall on April 16, 2019 at 6:30 pm.

The Offices are: Town Supervisor, Road Supervisor, 2 Town Council seats, and 1 Town Justice seat, and Town Clerk.

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF GHENT EXTENSION OF TIME FOR COLLECTION OF TAXES Upon application made to the Columbia County Treasurer, pursuant To Section 938 of the Real Property Tax Law, for an extension of time for the Collection of taxes, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That the time for collection of taxes Remaining unpaid is hereby extended until May 31, 2019.

Michelle Radley Tax Collector Town of Ghent April 2, 2019

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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.

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SURE, AT FIRST I WAS A LITTLE TAKEN ABACK

BY THE WHOLE PEEING STANDING UP THING. BUT I TAUGHT HIM TO THROW A STICK AND NOW HANGING OUT WITH HIM IS THE BEST PART OF MY DAY. — EINSTEIN adopted 12-09-10

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BUY IT, SELL IT, TRADE IT, FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS CATSKILL WATER SYSTEM ANNUAL WATER QUALITY REPORT PWS ID#1900026 Please take the time to read the following report. Although similar in content; each year’s report contains new information about your drinking water and the system that provides it to you.

The New York State Department of Health has implemented a source water assessment program for all public water sources in the state. A summary of the assessment for our system is included at the end of this report.

Public Health Law requires that all water supply systems with greater than 1000 service connections provide their customers with annual water quality reports.

The purpose of this law is to ensure that private and public water companies throughout New York State provide their customers with information regarding the quality of their water supply as well as the responsibilities, activities, and infrastructure of their water supplier. This report covers the period from January 1 to December 31, 2018. ,QFOXGHG LQ WKLV UHSRUW LV D YLRODWLRQ QRWL¿FDWLRQ WKDW WKH ZDWHU V\VWHP ZDV IRXQG WR KDYH DQ DYHUDJH FRQFHQWUDWLRQ RI WRWDO 7ULKDORPHWKDQHV IRU WKH SUHYLRXV TXDUWHUV WKDW H[FHHGV WKH PD[LPXP FRQWDPLQDQW OHYHO 0&/ RI SDUWV SHU ELOOLRQ SSE .*** IMPROVEMENTS for 2018 include replacement of 200 meter registers as part of the water meter upgrade program. Replaced 1165 linear feet of water main RQ %URDG 6W DQG +HQU\ 6W ,QVWDOOHG ´ +'3( ZDWHU PDLQ DQG QHZ ¿UH K\GUDQWV DV ZHOO DV QHZ VHUYLFH FRQQHFWLRQV Sources of drinking water include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and radioactive material and can pick up substances resulting from human and animal activity.

The Catskill water system’s water source is the Potic Reservoir located in the Town of Coxsackie on Schoharie Turnpike. Total capacity, including three-foot spillway boards, is approximately 249 million gallons with an estimated fourteen square mile water shed area.

Contaminants that may be present in raw or source water before it is treated are microbial contaminants, inorganic contaminants, pesticides and herbicides, radioactive contaminants, and organic chemical contaminants. Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, can be naturally occurring or result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming. Pesticides and herbicides may come from a variety of sources, such as agricultural and residential uses. Radioactive contaminants are usually naturally occurring. Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, are byproducts of industrial processes and petroleum production and can also come from gas stations, urban water runoff, and septic systems. Disinfection by-products such as trihalomethane and haloacetic acid, are a result of the water chlorination process.

7KH 9LOODJH¶V ZDWHU SODQW FRQWDLQV WKUHH 0LFURÃ&#x20AC;RF 7ULGHQW SDFNDJH ¿OWHUV HDFK FDSDEOH RI ¿OWHULQJ JDOORQV SHU PLQXWH JSP 5DZ ZDWHU LV SXPSHG LQWR WKH SODQW E\ WKH UDZ ZDWHU SXPSV WKURXJK D FKHPLFDO IHHG URRP ZKHUH FDXVWLF VRGD IRU 3K DGMXVWPHQW 3& D FRDJXODQW D SRO\PHU D FRDJXODWLRQ DLG DUH LQMHFWHG :DWHU WKHQ Ã&#x20AC;RZV WKURXJK WKH XSÃ&#x20AC;RZ FODUL¿HUV RI WKH WULGHQW XQLWV EHIRUH SDVVLQJ WKURXJK WKH GXDO PHGLD ¿OWHUV DQG LQWR WKH FOHDUZHOO EHORZ WKH SODQW $V ZDWHU H[LWV HDFK ¿OWHU FKORULQH LV LQMHFWHG IRU GLVLQIHFWLRQ =LQF 2UWKRSKRVKDWH LV DGGHG WR WKH HIÃ&#x20AC;XHQW OLQH IRU FRUURVLRQ FRQWURO (DFK ¿OWHU LV HTXLSSHG ZLWK DQ HIÃ&#x20AC;XHQW WXUELGPHWHU ZKLFK DOORZV IRU PRQLWRULQJ RI WKH SHUIRUPDQFH RI HDFK LQGLYLGXDO ¿OWHU 7KH ¿OWHUV¶ EDFNZDVK LV EDVHG RQ SUHVVXUH ORVV WKURXJK WKH ¿OWHU 7KH FODUL¿HUV Ã&#x20AC;XVK DXWRPDWLFDOO\ EDVHG RQ WLPH LQ XVH %DFNZDVK ZDWHU LV UHWXUQHG WR WKH EHJLQQLQJ RI WKH V\VWHP IRU UH ¿OWHULQJ DQG XVH 7KH ZDWHU V\VWHP ODFNV VXI¿FLHQW VWRUDJH FDSDFLW\ QHDU WKH DFWXDO VHUYLFH DUHDV $ EUHDN DORQJ WKH PDLQ ´ WUDQVPLVVLRQ OLQH RU D SUREOHP DW WKH ¿OWHU SODQW ZRXOG FDXVH D VHUYLFH LQWHUUXSWLRQ WR WKH HQWLUH V\VWHP :H FRQWLQXH WR ORRN IRU IXQGLQJ WKURXJK WKH FXUUHQW 1<6 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU 6WDWH 5HYROYLQJ )XQG DQG &OHDQ $LU &OHDQ :DWHU %RQG $FW Connections to the system number 2200, serving an estimated 8500 people. Total water generated in 2018 at the water plant, amounts to 329,108,500 gallons.

The last water rate increase was November 2017. The average residential water customer used approximately 24 units per billing quarter. This represents a GDLO\ XVH RI JDOORQV SHU KRXVHKROG :DWHU ELOOV LQVLGH WKH 9LOODJH DYHUDJH SHU \HDU DQG RXWVLGH WKH 9LOODJH :LWK VHZHU ELOOV DOVR EDVHG RQ the water use, we urge customers to promptly repair even the smallest intermittent leak and consider other water conservation methods such as: â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8VH ORZ Ã&#x20AC;RZ VKRZHU KHDGV DQG IDXFHWV â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Repair all leaks in your plumbing system

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; :DWHU \RXU ODZQ VSDULQJO\ HDUO\ PRUQLQJ RU ODWH HYHQLQJ â&#x20AC;&#x201C; :DVK \RXU FDU ZLWK D EXFNHW DQG KRVH ZLWK D QR]]OH â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Do only full loads of wash and dishes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Do not cut the lawn too short; longer grass saves water

Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain very small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily mean the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the EPAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Safe 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU +RWOLQH DW (DFK \HDU WKH 1<6 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK PDQGDWHV D WHVWLQJ SURJUDP IRU WKH 9LOODJH¶V VRXUFH ZDWHU DQG ¿QLVKHG ZDWHU 7KLV WHVWLQJ SURJUDP LV SHUIRUPHG E\ 1<6 FHUWL¿HG FRPPHUFLDO ODERUDWRULHV ZLWK WKH UHVXOWV UHSRUWHG GLUHFWO\ WR WKH 6WDWH DV ZHOO DV WR WKH 9LOODJH )XOO GRFXPHQWDWLRQ RI DOO WHVWV SHUIRUPHG WKH UHVXOWV DQG PD[LPXP DOORZDEOH OLPLWV DUH FRQWDLQHG LQ D VXSSOHPHQW DYDLODEOH RQ UHTXHVW DQG RQ ¿OH DW WKH 9LOODJH &OHUN¶V 2I¿FH 0DLQ 6WUHHW &DWVNLOO NY 12414 or at 943-3830.

Samples in 2018 show that the system again, meets state drinking water standards for lead and copper. New copper-lead sampling is scheduled for 2021.

However, some homes on the Catskill water system still have high levels of lead. Infants and young children are typically more vulnerable to lead in drinking water than the general population. It is possible that the lead levels at your home may be higher than at other homes in the community as a result of materials XVHG LQ \RXU KRPH¶V SOXPELQJ ,I \RX DUH FRQFHUQHG DERXW HOHYDWHG OHDG OHYHOV LQ \RXU KRPH¶V ZDWHU \RX PD\ ZLVK WR KDYH \RXU ZDWHU WHVWHG DQG Ã&#x20AC;XVK \RX WDS IRU VHFRQGV XS WR PLQXWHV EHIRUH XVLQJ WDS ZDWHU $GGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ LV DYDLODEOH IRU WKH 6DIH 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU +RWOLQH LEAD IS NOT FOUND IN THE SOURCE WATER. Those few residences still having lead service pipes are urged to seriously consider their replacement.

Some people may be more vulnerable to drinking water contaminants than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons, such as people with cancer who are undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water their health care providers. EPA/Centers for Disease Control guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Crytosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking :DWHU +RWOLQH For additional information please contact: 6KDQH $ )LQFK 6HQLRU 6DQLWDU\ (QJLQHHU NYS Department of Health 28 Hill St., Suite 201 2QHRQWD 1<

Mike McGrath, Superintendent 'HSDUWPHQW RI 3XEOLF :RUNV : %ULGJH 6W Catskill, NY 12414 518-943-5505

9LOODJH RI &DWVNLOO :DWHU 'HSDUWPHQW 89 Potic Creek Rd Earlton, NY 12058 518-945-1839

3DWULFN 1RODQ :DWHU :DVWHZDWHU 6XSHULQWHQGHQW 10 Main St. Catskill, NY 12414 518-943-2585

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Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - Highest level of contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.

Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - Level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk of health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

Action Level (AL) - Concentration of a contaminant, which if exceeded, triggers treatment, or other requirements, which a water system must follow.

Treatment Technique (TT) - Required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.

Non-Detects (ND) - Laboratory analysis indicates that the constituent is not present NTU 1HSKHORPHWULF 7XUELGLW\ 8QLWV D PHDVXUH RI WXUELGLW\

MATHEMATICAL CONVERSIONS 1000 ug/l = 1 mg/l 1 mg/l = 1 ppm 1mcg/l = 1 ppb 1 ppm x 1000 = 1 ppb 7KH DPRXQWV RI D FRQWDPLQDQW DOORZHG LQ GULQNLQJ ZDWHU DUH VR VPDOO WKH\ DUH PHDVXUHG LQ SSP ± HTXLYDOHQW WR RQH SHQQ\ LQ RU SSE ± HTXLYDOHQW WR RQH SHQQ\ LQ *The State allows us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants do not change frequently.

Some of the data, though representative of water quality, may be more than one year old. :DWHU FRQWDLQLQJ PRUH WKDQ PJ O RI VRGLXP VKRXOG QRW EH XVHG IRU GULQNLQJ E\ SHUVRQV RQ VHYHUHO\ UHVWULFWHG VRGLXP GLHWV 127,&( 2) +,*+ 75,+$/20(7+$1( /(9(/6

Catskill Village Water System - February 2019 The Catskill Village water system was found to have an average concentration of total Trihalomethanes from the 1st quarter of 2018 through the 4th quarter RI ± WKDW H[FHHGV WKH PD[LPXP FRQWDPLQDQW OHYHO 0&/ RI SDUWV SHU ELOOLRQ SSE DQG DQ DYHUDJH FRQFHQWUDWLRQ RI KDORDFHWLF DFLGV WKDW H[FHHG WKH 0&/ RI SSE &RPSOLDQFH ZLWK WKH 0&/ LV EDVHG RQ WKH DYHUDJH RI WKH IRXU PRVW UHFHQW TXDUWHUO\ VDPSOH UHVXOWV FROOHFWHG IURP HDFK VDPSOLQJ ORFDWLRQ FDOOHG WKH ORFDWLRQDO UXQQLQJ DQQXDO DYHUDJH RU /5$$ 7KH FXUUHQW 7+0 /5$$ LV SSE DQG WKH FXUUHQW +$$ /5$$ LV SSE :DWHU VXSSOLHUV DUH UHTXLUHG WR SURYLGH ZULWWHQ SXEOLF QRWL¿FDWLRQ WR FRQVXPHUV ZKHQ DQ 0&/ LV H[FHHGHG What are trihalomethanes? Trihalomethanes are a group of chemicals that are formed in drinking water during disinfection when chlorine reacts with naturally RFFXUULQJ RUJDQLF PDWHULDO H J GHFRPSRVLQJ YHJHWDWLRQ VXFK DV WUHH OHDYHV DOJDH RU RWKHU DTXDWLF SODQWV LQ VXUIDFH ZDWHU VRXUFHV VXFK DV ULYHUV DQG ODNHV 7KH\ are disinfection byproducts and include the individual chemicals chloroform, bromoform, bromodichloromethane, and chlorodibromomethane. The amount of trihalomethanes formed in drinking water during disinfection can change from day to day, depending on the temperature, the amount of organic material in the water, the amount of chlorine added, and a variety of other factors.

'LVLQIHFWLRQ RI GULQNLQJ ZDWHU E\ FKORULQDWLRQ LV EHQH¿FLDO WR SXEOLF KHDOWK 'ULQNLQJ ZDWHU LV GLVLQIHFWHG E\ SXEOLF ZDWHU VXSSOLHUV WR NLOO EDFWHULD DQG YLUXVHV that could cause serious illnesses, and chlorine is the most commonly used disinfectant in New York State. All public water systems that use chlorine as a disinfectant contain trihalomethanes to some degree.

What are the health effects of trihalomethanes? Some studies suggest that people who drank water containing trihalomethanes for long periods of time H J WR \HDUV KDYH DQ LQFUHDVHG ULVN RI FHUWDLQ KHDOWK HIIHFWV 7KHVH LQFOXGH DQ LQFUHDVHG ULVN IRU FDQFHU DQG IRU ORZ ELUWK ZHLJKWV PLVFDUULDJHV DQG birth defects. The methods used by these studies could not rule out the role of other factors that could have resulted in the observed increased risks. In addition, other similar studies do not show an increased risk for these health effects. Therefore, the evidence from these studies is not strong enough to conclude WKDW WULKDORPHWKDQHV ZHUH D PDMRU IDFWRU FRQWULEXWLQJ WR WKH REVHUYHG LQFUHDVHG ULVNV IRU WKHVH KHDOWK HIIHFWV 6WXGLHV RI ODERUDWRU\ DQLPDOV VKRZ WKDW VRPH trihalomethanes can cause cancer and adverse reproductive and developmental effects, but at exposures much higher than exposures that could result through normal use of the water. The United States Environmental Protection Agency reviewed the information from the human and animal studies and concluded that ZKLOH WKHUH LV QR FDXVDO OLQN EHWZHHQ GLVLQIHFWLRQ E\SURGXFWV LQFOXGLQJ WULKDORPHWKDQHV DQG KXPDQ KHDOWK HIIHFWV WKH EDODQFH RI WKH LQIRUPDWLRQ ZDUUDQWHG stronger regulations that limit the amount of trihalomethanes in drinking water, while still allowing for adequate disinfection. The risks for adverse health effects from trihalomethanes in drinking water are small compared to the risks for illness from drinking inadequately disinfected water.

What are haloacetic acids (HAAs)? +$$V DUH IRUPHG LQ GULQNLQJ ZDWHU GXULQJ WUHDWPHQW E\ FKORULQH WKH PRVW FRPPRQO\ XVHG GLVLQIHFWDQW LQ 1HZ <RUN 6WDWH ZKLFK UHDFWV ZLWK FHUWDLQ DFLGV WKDW DUH LQ QDWXUDOO\ RFFXUULQJ RUJDQLF PDWHULDO H J GHFRPSRVLQJ YHJHWDWLRQ VXFK DV WUHH OHDYHV DOJDH RU RWKHU DTXDWLF SODQWV LQ VXUIDFH ZDWHU VRXUFHV VXFK DV ULYHUV DQG ODNHV 7KH DPRXQW RI +$$V LQ GULQNLQJ ZDWHU FDQ FKDQJH IURP GD\ WR GD\ GHSHQGLQJ RQ WKH WHPSHUDWXUH WKH amount of organic material in the water, the amount of chlorine added, and a variety of other factors. Drinking water is disinfected by public water suppliers to NLOO EDFWHULD DQG YLUXVHV WKDW FRXOG FDXVH VHULRXV LOOQHVVHV )RU WKLV UHDVRQ GLVLQIHFWLRQ RI GULQNLQJ ZDWHU E\ FKORULQDWLRQ LV EHQH¿FLDO WR SXEOLF KHDOWK What are the health effects of haloacetic acids (HAAs)? Some studies suggest that people who drank chlorinated drinking water containing disinfection bySURGXFWV SRVVLEO\ LQFOXGLQJ +$$V IRU ORQJ SHULRGV RI WLPH H J WR \HDUV KDYH DQ LQFUHDVHG ULVN IRU FHUWDLQ KHDOWK HIIHFWV 7KHVH LQFOXGH DQ LQFUHDVHG risk for cancer. However, how long and how frequently people actually drank the water as well as how much HAAs the water contained is not known for certain.

Therefore, the evidence from these studies is not strong enough to conclude that the observed increased risk for cancer is due to HAAs, other disinfection by-products, or some other factor. Studies of laboratory animals show that the individual HAAs, dichloroacetic acid and trichloroacetic acid, can cause cancer following exposure to high levels over their lifetimes. Dichloroacetic acid and trichloroacetic acid are also known to cause other effects in laboratory animals after high levels of exposure, primarily on the liver, kidney, and nervous system and on their ability to bear healthy offspring. The effects reported in studies of laboratory animals occur at exposures much higher than exposures that could result through normal use of the water. The risks for adverse health effects from HAAs in drinking water are small compared to the risk for illness from drinking inadequately disinfected water. &RQVXPHUV KDYLQJ TXHVWLRQV RQ DQ\ RI WKH DERYH FDQ FRQWDFW 3$75,&. 12/$1 :DWHU :DVWHZDWHU 6XSHULQWHQGHQW DW WKH (3$¶V 6DIH 'ULQNLQJ :DWHU +RWOLQH DW 1<6 'HSDUWPHQW RI +HDOWK DW RU YLVLW WKH 9LOODJH RI &DWVNLOO ZHEVLWH DW ZZZ YLOODJHRIFDWVNLOO QHW

Village of Catskill - NY1900026 - Source Water Assessment Summary The NYS Department of Health has completed a source water assessment for this system, based on the available information. Possible and actual threats to the drinking water sources were evaluated. The state source water assessment includes a susceptibility rating based on the risk posed by each potential source of contamination and how easily contaminants can move through the subsurface to the drinking water sources.

The susceptibility rating is an estimate of the potential for contamination of the source water, it does not mean that the water delivered to consumers is, or ZLOO EHFRPH FRQWDPLQDWHG :KLOH QLWUDWHV DQG RWKHU LQRUJDQLF FRQWDPLQDQWV ZHUH GHWHFWHG LQ RXU ZDWHU LW VKRXOG EH QRWHG WKDW DOO GULQNLQJ ZDWHU LQFOXGLQJ bottled drinking water, may be reasonable expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants from natural sources. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. The nitrate levels in our sources are not considered high in comparison with other sources in this area.

NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING AND VOTE Notice is hereby given that inhabitants of the Greenville Central School District qualified to vote at the School Meeting in said District will vote on all business in the Scott M. Ellis Elementary School Cafeteria on Tuesday, May 21, 2019 between the hours of 1:00 PM and 9:00 PM for the transaction of such business as is authorized by Education Law. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Budget Hearing will be held in the auditorium of the Greenville Central High School in said District on Tuesday, May 7, 2019 at 7:00 PM for presentation of the 2019-2020 proposed budget.

Notice is also given that a copy of the statement of the amount of moneys which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public moneys, and a copy of a tax exemption report may be obtained by taxpayers during the fourteen days immediately preceding the May 21, 2019 Annual Vote in the District at the Greenville Central School District Office between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM except Saturday, Sunday, or a Holiday. Copies of the statement and tax exempt report are also available at each schoolhouse, public and free association libraries within the district and made available on the district's website.

Notice is also given that the following resolutions will be voted on: RESOLVED, that the Board of Education of Greenville Central School District is hereby authorized to: (1) acquire school buses and vehicles, at a cost not to exceed $977,807; (2) expend such sum for such purpose; (3) levy the necessary tax therefore, to be levied and collected in annual installments in such years and in such amounts as may be determined by the Board of Education taking into account state aid and trade-in value; and (4) in anticipation of the collection of such tax, issue bonds and notes of the District at one time or from time to time in the principal amount not to exceed $920,000, and levy a tax to pay the interest on said obligations when due.

RESOLVED, that the Board of Education be authorized to acquire approximately 0.50+/- acres of land located within Tax Parcel 12.04-4-8 in the Town of Greenville, Greenville New York, located immediately adjacent to the Ellis Elementary School at a cost of not to exceed $15,500.00, plus any and all customary closing costs, to be paid from available fund balance.

Notice is also given that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education must be filed with the District Clerk not later than 5:00 PM on Monday, April 22, 2019 which is the next succeeding business day following the 30th day before the election.

The following vacancies are to be filled on the Board of Education: One (1) seat for Thomas Connolly for a three (3) year term expiring June 30, 2022 One (1) seat for Jennifer Howard for a three (3) year term expiring June 30, 2022 A petition is required to nominate a candidate to the office of member of the Board of Education.

Each petition must be directed to the District Clerk, must state the residence of each signer, and must state the name and residence of the candidate. Blank nominating petitions may be obtained at the District Office between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM and must be submitted to the District Clerk at the District Office by Monday, April 22, 2019 no later than 5:00 PM. A voter registration day will be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2019 between the hours of 3:00 PM and 7:00 PM in the elevator lobby of the Scott M. Ellis Elementary School. Qualified voters may apply for absentee ballots at the District Office. A list of registered voters and applicants for absentee ballots will be available for public inspection at the District Office five business days prior to the vote between the hours of 8:00 AM and 4:30 PM. Notice is also given that the following resolution will be voted on: BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Education of the Greenville Central School District be authorized to increase by $300, for a total of $42,000, to the amount to be raised by tax for the support of the Greenville Public Library.

BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Education of the Greenville Central School District be authorized to increase by $520, for a total of $26,516, to the amount to be raised by tax for the support of the Rensselaerville Library.

Dated: April 5, 2019 Signed: Daphane Pearson School District Clerk NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the residents of the Coxsackie-Athens Central School District qualified to vote at school meeting in said district, will be held on Tuesday, May 21, 2019. The vote by voting machine on election of Board members, and appropriations and resolutions involving the expenditure of money will take place on that date between the hours of 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the Edward J. Arthur Elementary School, Athens, New York, for Election District No. 1, and at the Coxsackie Elementary School, Coxsackie, New York, for Election District No. 2.

Qualifications of Voters: A person shall be entitled to vote at any school meeting for the election of school district officers, and upon all other matters which may be brought before such meeting who is: 1. A citizen of the United States 2. Eighteen years of age 3. A resident within the district for a period of thirty days next preceding the meeting at which he offers to vote.

Registration of qualified voters will be conducted by the Board of Registration in each of two election districts according to the following schedule: On Tuesday, May 7, 2019 between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Coxsackie Elementary School, Coxsackie, New York, for Election District No. 2. And on Thursday, May 9, 2019 between the hours of 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Edward J. Arthur Elementary School, Ath-

ens, New York, for Election District No. 1, and at the Provision is also made for absentee balloting for election of members of the Board of Education and district budget. Applications for absentee ballots are available in the District Office, and may be requested by mail, or in person any school day between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Ballots will be available on or after April 26, 2019, at the office of the District Clerk and must be received by the District Clerk no later than 5 p.m. on the day of election, May 21, 2019.

The register, prepared pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law, will be filed in the District Office, Coxsackie, New York, and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the district between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on May 14, 15, 16, 17, and 20, 2019.

Notice is also given that a copy of the statement of estimated expenses for the ensuing year for school purposes, inclusive of public moneys, together with the text of any resolution then filed, to be presented to the voters, will be available to residents in the district during the fourteen days immediately preceding the Annual Meeting, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, according to the following schedule: Coxsackie Elementary School, Coxsackie, New York, and Edward J. Arthur Elementary School, Athens, New York, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays beginning May 1, 2019.

The statement of estimated expenses for the ensuing year for

school purposes will also be available to residents during that same period at the public libraries in the District, Heermance Memorial Library, Coxsackie, New York and D.R. Evarts Library, Athens, New York during the regular hours of operation of each such library, and on the District's website at www.cacsd.org.

The statement of estimated expenses includes an exemption report, showing how much of the total assessed value on the final assessment roll is exempt from taxation.

Notice is further given that, in accordance with Section 2035 of the Education Law, all questions or propositions be placed on the voting machines shall be first filed with the District Clerk not later than April 22, 2019.

Such filing signed by at least twenty-five qualified voters of the district shall serve to place such proposition or question on the voting machine, subject to the rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Education.

The Board of Education reserves the right to submit its own propositions or questions to the voters. Notice is further given, in accordance with Section 1608 of the Education Law, that the District will hold budget hearings on Tuesday, May 7, 2019, 6:30 p.m. at the Coxsackie Elementary School and on Thursday, May 9, 2019, 6:30 pm. at the Edward J. Arthur Elementary School.

Notice is also given that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education must be filed with the District Clerk on or before April 22, 2019.

The following three vacancies are to be filled on the Board of Education: TERM: 3 Full three year terms NAMES OF INCUMBENTS: Michael Donahue, Joseph Garland III, Maureen Hanse Each petition must be directed to the District Clerk, must be signed by at least twenty-five qualified voters of the District, must state the residence of each signer, must state the name and residence of the candidate.

Judy Zoller, District Clerk, Coxsackie-Athens Central School District

WINDHAM-ASHLANDJEWETT CSD NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION AND VOTE ON BUDGET/PROPOSITIONS 2019 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Election and Vote on the Budget and any propositions of the Windham-Ashland-Jewett Central School District, Greene County, for residents qualified to vote at school meetings in the said district, has been scheduled in the Windham-AshlandJewett Central School Cafeteria in said district for Tuesday, May 21, 2019 from 1:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m.

Daylight Savings Time, for the transaction of such business as is authorized by the Education Law. AND NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required for the ensuing year for school purposes, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained by any taxpayers in the 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

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TIM MARTIN/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Taconic Hills’ Ryan Nowak slides in to second base ahead of the tag of Hudson’s Zack Bernockie during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball game.

double and single with an RBI for Green Tech.

Joe Notabartolo pitched the first four innings for C-A, striking out seven, walking two and allowing one run on three hits.

Patrick McManus (2k,1h) and Carroll (2k,1h) each pitched one inning.

Allen Mercedes, Ky’Juan Stanfield and Bryant Williams combined to strike out two, walk 10 and allow 26 runs and 18 hits for Green Tech.

Maple Hill 10, Greenville 8 GREENVILLE — Freshman Gavin Van Kempen collected a

double, two singles and three RBI to spark Maple Hill to a 10-8 victory over Greenville in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference baseball action.

Sean LaFalce had a double and single for the Wildcats (21). Christian Beber had two singles and an RBI, Erik Burns and Kyle Tedford a single and two RBI apiece and Tyler Hanrahan and John Russell a single and an RBI each.

Austin Ohl (6k,1bb,7r,7h), Beber (2k,1bb,1r) and Matt Jung 3k,1h) shared mound duties for Maple Hill.

From B1

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Germantown 12, HTC 2 GREENPORT — Dean Ruzich and Dan Kellenbenz combined on a no-hitter as Germantown defeated Hunter-Tannersville, 12-2, in Wednesday’s non-league baseball game at ColumbiaGreene Community College.

Ruzich started and pitched five innings, surrendering two unearned runs with six striekuts and four walks. Kellenbenz worked the last two innings, striking out five and not walking a batter.

Ruzich helped himself with the bat, collecting a double and single with three RBI. Dan Kellenbenz doubled and drove in two runs, Andrew Kellenbenz had a double and single with two RBI, Jeremy Cosenza two singles and an RBI, Josh Sanzo a single and two RBI and Jace Anderson a single.

Chris Lagzdins, Dennis Houlihan and Cole Mathews combined to strike out five, walk eight and allow 12 runs and nine hits.

NON-LEAGUE

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Cairo-Durham’s Jolie Poulsen goes into her windup during Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game against Catskill.

an RBI, Macayla Sparacino and Sara Leipman two singles apiece and Kyra Shetsky a single.

Abby Jepsen tripled, doubled and singled for Hudson.

Nicole Conte had a triple and single, Ashley Harp a double,

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Emily Frederick, Gabriela Cozzolino and Sydnee CooleyGrossman a single and an RBI each and Olivia Plaia, Katie Jepsen and Arianna Camacho a single apiece.

Mottoshiski was the winning pitcher, striking out five, walking one and surrendering five runs and 12 hits.

Cozzolino (3k,2bb6r,13h) pitched six innings and Plaia (1bb,2r,2h) worked one for Hudson.

Softball

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From B1

Greenville 6, Maple Hill 1 GREENVILLE — Thanks to a productive sixth inning, Greenville was able to defeat Chatham, 6-1, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball battle.

Melody Kappel was the winning pitcher for Greenville.

She pitched seven innings, with six strike outs and only one walk, while allowing one run and six hits.

Kasey Pfleging and Kappel both hit home runs for the Spartans. Kappel also singled.

Emma Haller, Caila Benning and Taryn Silk all had a hit.

Emma Dugan doubled for Maple Hill. Elisabeth Brahm contributed two singles and Alysa Houghtaing, Statia Walker and Alexis Tedford all had one single Houghtaling pitched six innings for Maple Hill, striking out eight, walking four and allowing six runs and five hits.

Taconic Hills 8, Hudson 5 HUDSON — Taconic Hills overcame a two-run deficit with five runs in the top of the seventh inning and went on to defeat Hudson, 8-5, in Wednesday’s Patroon Conference softball game.

Hudson (0-2) led 5-3 after six innings, but a two-run double by Emily Mottoshiski, a two-run single by Kirsten Shetsky and an RBI single by Brooke McComb in the seventh inning put the Titans on top for good.

Mottoshiski finished with two doubles, a single and two RBI for Taconic Hills. Morgan Hoose had a home run, two singles and two RBI, Kirsten Shetsky a single and three RBI, McComb three singles and

550

564

Baseball worked the final two innings, striking out two, walking two and allowing a run and a hit.

Coxsackie-Athens 26, Green Tech 1 COXSACKIE — Michael Petramale continues to feast off of Green Tech pitching, going 4 for 5 with six RBI to highlight Coxsackie-Athens’ 26-1 victory over the Eagles at McQuade Park on Wednesday.

Petramale had four singles and is now 9 for 10 with eight RBI in two games against Green Tech this season.

Gil Bell added two doubles and three RBI to the Indians’ attack. Killian Schrader had a double and two singles with three RBI, Kane Schrader three singles and three RBI, Casey Carroll three singles and an RBI, Aiden Boehm a double, Austin Schlenker a single and two RBI and Josh Kiefer a single and an RBI. Da’Ron Simmons had a

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Chatham 3, Ravena 1 CHATHAM — Chatham rallied for three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and went on to defeat Ravena, 3-1, in Wednesday’s non-league softball game.

Ravena plated a run in the fifth to break a scoreless tie and held the lead until the sixth when the Panthres rallied. A two-run triple by Allyssa Rippel and an RBI double off the bat of Sydney Putnam were the key blows in the uprising.

Putnam was the winning pitcher, striking out five, walking three and allowing one run and five hits in a route-going performance.

Kayla Loomis took the loss, striking out eight, walking two and surrendering three runs and six hits.

“Great game,” Chatham coach J.B. Brantley said. “I was proud of the way our girls kept their composure and focus after getting down one especially late in the game. Syd threw very well. She located her pitches and the girls played solid defense behind her.

“Hats off to Ravena and their pitcher, Kayla. She threw the ball extremely well as well.

This was a good game for us going into a big Patroon series with Taconic Hills”

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Wednesday, he nevertheless said, “We’ll pick ourselves up. I’ll hang my hat on our group and know we’ll fight our way through this and get it rolling.”

The mantra reflects not only Boone’s innate sunniness but also an underlying shift in the role of the major league manager: The job no longer prioritizes strategy from the dugout. The era of making moves based on a hunch are long gone — the analytics department has already determined the probability of success for every decision — leaving the manager’s ability to motivate and connect with his players a top priority.

That changing dynamic explains why the Yankees replaced Girardi after he had taken them within a game of the World Series in 2017. After 10 years as manager, Girardi was stunned by his dismissal, but Yankees officials were so convinced a change

Track From B1

Relay: C-A, 4:48.4 (Soto, A., Crown, H., Wolbert, M., Bartels, G.); Long Jump: 13-4.75 - Hurst (Hud); Triple Jump: 30-8 - Carius (Hud); High Jump: 4-6 - Woods (Hud); Pole Vault: 5-5 - Caringe, S. (CA); Discus: 80-0-” - Steinke, J. (CA); Shot Put: 29-11.5 - Carius (Hud).

BOYS Maple Hill 125, Catskill 16 4x800: (Fletcher, Charlebois, Marra, Albanese) Maple Hill 9:40.6; 110m hurdles: Jacobs (MH) 15.8; 100m: Steffek (MH) 11.9; 1600m: Albanese (MH) 4:50.0; 4x100: (Steffek, Kulpa, Roberts, Pomykaj) Maple Hill 45.5; 400m: Beber (MH) 58.2; 400m hurdles: Jacobs (MH) 63.9; 800m: Charlebois (MH) 2:25.8; 200m: Kulpa (MH) :23.9; 3200m: Albanese (MH) 10:52.6; 4x400: (Kulpa, Charlebois, Jacobs, Beber) Maple Hill 3:52.6; Pole Vault:

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was in order that they were prepared to dismiss him even if he had won a championship that season.

Cashman was already looking for someone younger, more open and better with quantitative analysis. As part of his daylong interview with the club, Boone was presented a sheet of paper with the 2018 season statistics of the nine Yankees starters — without their names attached. Boone was told to construct a batting order based on the numbers alone.

He aced the test: Boone’s 1-through-9 lineup matched the analysts’. Like everyone else in the organization who met with Boone that day, the team’s statisticians gave him an enthusiastic thumbs-up.

A year later, his team has stumbled through its early tests. It is, of course, much too soon to say the Yankees are panicking: As first baseman Luke Voit observed Tuesday night, “it’s still super early.” As the Yankees left town in a subdued mood, the expression on their manager’s face still said it all: What, me, worry?

Pomykaj (MH) 9-0; High Jump: K.Gibbs (Cats) 5-6; Long Jump: Deyoe (MH) 18-3.5; Triple Jump: Jacobs (MH) 37-7.5; Shot Put: Deyoe (MH) 37-11; Discus: Beber (MH) 98-8.

GIRLS Maple Hill 107, Catskill 29 4x800: (Pusateri, Basile, Tuttle, Misiasczyk) Maple Hill 11:09.5; 100m hurdles: A. Smith (MH) 18.3; 100m: P. Padilla (MH) 13.8; 1500m: S. Misiasczyk (MH) 5:45.5; 4x100: (Bennett, Padilla, Smith, Pearsall) Maple Hill 58.1; 400m: Pearsall (MH) 68.5; 400m hurdles: K. Bulich (Cats) 1:19.4; 800m: S. Tuttle (MH) 2:47.0; 200m: A. Smith (MH) :29.4; 3000m: Pusateri (MH) 12.10.9; 4x400: (Bennett, Malchow, Misiasczyk, Bennett) Maple Hill 4:43.9; Pole Vault: R. Reed (cats) 7-0; High Jump: J. Puglliese (MH) 4-8; Long Jump: Hirschoff (MH) 13-8.25; Triple Jump: Hirschoff (MH) 29-3.25; Shot Put: S. Tacy (MH) 28-10; Discus: S. Schindler (Cats) 7411.

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Friday, April 5, 2019 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Woman still curious about childhood sweetheart I’ve only had one boyfriend. For most of my childhood, he was my best friend. When we were 14, I got scared we might fight, break up and never forgive each other, so I told him I wanted to go back to being just friends without explaining why. In retrospect, I know how DEAR ABBY stupid it was, but when I was 14 it made perfect sense. When I said it, he got angry, but more than angry he was very hurt. I never saw him again.

My problem is, I haven’t been able to put myself in a relationship since. Sometimes he resurfaces in my dreams. When it happens I always feel happy “seeing” him again. I don’t know what to do about this nagging feeling and how I put off a love life because of it.

It’s more than a decade later. He has probably changed so much and would want nothing to do with me, so I think it’s better to leave him be. But I’d like to talk to the person he is now, whoever that is. Is there a way I can solve this?

Nervous Romantic

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Yes. If you know where he is, contact him and tell him you would like to talk privately with him.

Explain what happened so many years ago and see if he is willing to hear you out. And please stop beating yourself up over what happened when you were 14, because it was normal teenage behavior.

I’m 50. All my life I have known I didn’t want kids, and I have had to deal with people who can’t understand it. I have now reached the point where I can hardly wait until I’m 55 so I can live in a child-free senior living development.

The problem is, my partner is 10 years younger than I am. He won’t be able to move there when/if I do, so I’ll have to wait another 10 years to live in peace. I don’t want to break up with him, but I may have to.

What is your take on the situation?

Over-55 Only My “take” is that not all couples are exactly the same age, and if one partner qualifies to live in senior housing, his or her partner will not be excluded. My advice is to start researching retirement communities so you fully understand what the requirements and restrictions are before deciding to move there, with or without your partner.

I know that you are all about good manners, but I think one current practice has gone WAY too far. When I sneeze, I get loud “bless you’s” from neighbors down the street or co-workers in the next room. I am not religious, and I find it offensive. These “blessers” have been indoctrinated in a 600-year-old religious practice designed to prevent the plague from jumping into the sneezer’s body. When someone passes gas or burps, the “excuse me’s” are often more offensive than the act — no longer the demure “pardon me” of the past.

Sneezes, gas and burps are all natural parts of life. Can’t we just let them be, without making them special?

Offended Out West

Vaginal atrophy is a common condition of older women, or any woman who is more than a few years post-menopause. The lining of the vagina is depenTO YOUR dent on estrogen to maintain its GOOD HEALTH normal health. As estrogen levels decrease after menopause, the lining of the vagina may become thinned, leading to symptoms of dryness and discomfort. Women often find that sexual intercourse is painful. Recurrent urinary tract infections may be the first way the problem is recognized. The vulva is affected, too, and in severe cases, the labia can even fuse.

I routinely see women with symptoms who haven’t been diagnosed. I don’t often see women who have been diagnosed and who are still suffering. The hard part, at least in my experience, is making the diagnosis: Some women don’t know to ask, or are embarrassed to do so, and some doctors (especially internists like me) don’t routinely ask or perform a regular examination. Once the diagnosis is made, treatment is straightforward and effective: an estrogen cream or gel usually does a good job of relieving symptoms and reducing urine infection risk.

DR. KEITH ROACH

Classic Peanuts

Garfield

You can. All you have to do is tell your neighbors and co-workers your attitude about their thoughtfulness, and I am sure they will refrain. In droves.

Low hormone levels can lead to painful intercourse I need information about vaginal atrophy. I am 75 years old and have suffered for two and a half years. I am in misery.

Family Circus

Estradiol, the bioidentical female hormone, works well topically and is not absorbed very much into the blood, so it is considered safe.

However, women with a history of estrogensensitive breast or uterine tumors absolutely should discuss use of vulvovaginal estrogen with the doctors taking care of these cancers. Men can be reassured that there is no risk to them, although one expert group recommends estrogen be applied at least 12 hours prior to intercourse.

I am sometimes asked about laser treatment. Since I last wrote about vaginal atrophy, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued a warning against laser devices that purport to treat symptoms or improve the appearance of the vulva and vagina. The FDA warned, and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists agreed, that the effectiveness of these devices is unproven and that they have the potential to cause serious harm, including burns and scarring that result in worsening pain. Until there is better data to support the efficacy and safety of these treatments, I recommend against them.

Blondie

Hagar the Horrible

Zits

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

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you are the kind of person to get into everything — and that means when you were young you were likely to get into a great deal of trouble, not knowing what was proper.

When you are older, however, this ability to keep busy doing anything and everything, even at all hours, will surely give you an advantage over others that ushers you directly to the threshold of unimaginable success. Of course, that’s not guaranteed, for by itself it can be of little use; you must be willing to focus that energy, to parlay one success into several and to define what it is you really want.

Like others born under your sign, you can be quite sensitive and emotional, but also quite aggressive and hard. Which you are at any given time depends a great deal upon the circumstances — and on what happened to you just before the encounter.

Also born on this date are: Pharrell Williams, rapper; Juicy J, rapper; Bette Davis, actress; Colin Powell, military leader and statesman; Booker T. Washington, educator; Spencer Tracy, actor; Gregory Peck, actor; Judith Resnik, Challenger astronaut.

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 6 ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You may be feeling stuck today, but through a creative opportunity you should be able to break free and satisfy your needs.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — A plan recently made may have to fall apart a bit before you can put it back together and make it better than it was before.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You are reacting to something that was never intended, and in that way you are making an accidental occurrence worse than it really was.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You may have to work hard today to find a reason to keep doing the very thing you feel strongest about. What does this paradox mean?

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You may be caught off guard today by someone who is behaving very much out of character. The best thing to do is get out of the way.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You’re moving things forward while a rival is trying to move them backward, and the conflict may well consume your entire day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You may be judging your own work through a lens that doesn’t let you see things realistically. It’s time to listen to someone else.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You’re very interested in seeing something done in the most decent and fair manner possible, and it may be up to you to do it that way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You’ve had it with the kinds of sacrifices that have been asked of you lately. Today, you must stand your ground and keep what’s yours.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You needn’t bend to someone else’s will just because he or she is more aggressive or bombastic. He or she is just being a bully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — You know how to make things more harmonious both at home and at the workplace. Fortunately, you don’t have to do it alone today.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You feel like you need a break from the kinds of issues that have consumed you as of late. You may be able to grab a few quiet moments today.

COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Pearls Before Swine

Dennis the Menace

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Friday, April 5, 2019 Close to Home

SUPER QUIZ

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

BILIA TIDOT SLOISF MRRIPE ©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.

Dates and events Level 1

2

3

(E.g., Jan. 28, 1986: This space shuttle exploded. Answer: Challenger.)

Freshman level 1. May 19, 1536: This wife of Henry VIII was beheaded.

2. Oct. 18, 1851: His novel “Moby-Dick” was published.

3. April 14, 1865: This U.S. president was fatally shot.

Graduate level 4. July 5, 1687: He published “Principia Mathematica.”

5. May 5, 1821: He died on the island of St. Helena.

6. April 17, 1521: This monk was accused of heresy by Charles V. PH.D. level 7. June 28, 1914: This archduke was assassinated in Sarajevo.

8. Feb. 10, 1837: This Russian poet was killed in a duel.

9. July 28, 1794: This architect of “The Terror” was executed.

4

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ENVOY DODGE SPOTTY TATTLE Answer: The tennis player’s favorite bagel was — TOP-SEEDED

4/5/19

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. Anne Boleyn. 2. Herman Melville. 3. Abraham Lincoln. 4. Isaac Newton.

5. Napoleon Bonaparte. 6. Martin Luther. 7. Franz Ferdinand. 8. Alexander Pushkin. 9. (Maximilien) Robespierre.

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

Nancy For Better or For Worse

Get Fuzzy

Hi & Lois

Crossword Puzzle Mother Goose & Grimm ACROSS 1 Word after wine or baker’s 5 Tiny particle 9 Part of the foot 13 Sir __ Newton 15 Have a meal 16 Reign 17 One of the five senses 18 Surgery 20 Santa __, CA 21 Massage 23 Adheres 24 Light color 26 “For __ a jolly good fellow…”

27 Sound heard near a pool 29 Kilt pattern 32 Fill with joy 33 19th-century U.S. president 35 Portable bed 37 Pantry stackables 38 __ Ste. Marie 39 Threesome 40 __-tac-toe 41 Glow 42 “__ Were the Days” 43 Become dim 45 Molded 46 Cake ingredient 47 Religion 48 Author Louisa May __ 51 This month: abbr.

52 One __ kind; unique thing 55 Mentor 58 Not smashed 60 “Who Wants __ a Millionaire” 61 Houston school 62 Contaminate 63 Remain 64 Collections 65 Passing crazes DOWN 1 Meter maid of song 2 As wise __ owl

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

3 Classic Humphrey Bogart film 4 Actress Dennings 5 Clay brick 6 Money left for the waiter 7 Late bedtime 8 Storekeeper 9 Manet or Monet 10 Destroy 11 Wooden shoe 12 Chickens’ moms 14 Shade of red 19 On the ball 22 Word of disgust 25 Breaks a fast 27 Small religious group 28 School uniform skirt pattern 29 Story 30 Fear of heights 31 Clamor 33 Put on weight 34 Baseball score 36 __ the line; obeyed

4/5/19

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

38 Dog __; kennels 39 “Be __ as it may…”

41 Short one-act plays 42 Need for water 44 Mickey or Andy 45 Gullible fellow 47 Airline prices

4/5/19

48 Play divisions 49 Money, slangily 50 Havana’s land 53 __ off; keep at bay 54 __ and crafts 56 Be dishonest 57 Sept.’s follower 59 Clumsy fellow

Rubes