eedition Daily Mail July 26 2019

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The Daily Mail

Police nab fugitive Man wanted in Texas caught in Hudson, police say, A3

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

Copyright 2019, Columbia-Greene Media Volume 227, No. 147

All Rights Reserved

n WEATHER

One jail, multiple options

TODAY TONIGHT

SAT

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2019

By Sarah Trafton Columbia-Greene Media Nice with sunshine

Clear

Mostly sunny

HIGH 87

LOW 62

87 64

Complete weather, A2

n SPORTS

Tanisha Edge returns as coach

CATSKILL — County lawmakers reviewed plans to demolish the former county jail at a workshop Wednesday night, but also talked about an alternative fate for the property, proposed by local residents.

Deputy Greene County Administrator Warren Hart and Building and Grounds Superintendent Bill Smith reviewed the current condition of the buildings located at 80 Bridge St., and what the county plans to do with them. Cassidy Bua, of Camp Now, Meg Nowack of Historic Catskill, Greene County

Taxpayers Association President Wayne Sheridan and local artist Robert Tomlinson presented their ideas on how the property could be better used to benefit the community, should the county choose to sell it and not demolish the buildings.

In October, the Legislature approved a resolution initiating the state environmental review, Hart said.

“This did two things,” he said.

“It established our intent to demolish the jail and it made the county lead agency.”

The Legislature intended to

Price $1.50

Sarah Trafton/ Columbia-Greene Media

Robert Tomlinson of Catskill addresses legislators Wednesday night about how the former jail could be incorporated into the creative economy.

See OPTIONS A2

Youth Fair kicks off with goat show

By Sarah Trafton Columbia-Greene Media

Tanisha Edge of Catskill has been named Head Women’s Basketball Coach at C-GCC. PAGE B1

CAIRO — The 65th Greene County Youth Fair kicked off Thursday morning, with warm words from local leaders while the young people prepared for their first shows.

The fair, taking place at Angelo Canna Town Park, will run until closing ceremonies Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The family-friendly event is free of charge. Opening ceremonies began Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the show tent. Greene County Agricultural Society President

n NATION

Alex Johnk thanked everyone who helped make the fair possible.

Most importantly, the fair would not have thrived for 65 years without the kids and their parents, Jonhk said.

“The kids are out here telling their stories,” he said. “It’s a great way to get agriculture out in the public’s eye.”

The young people are what makes the fair special, Johnk said.

“We had livestock load-in See FAIR A2

Did GOP omit something?

While grilling special counsel Robert Mueller, Republicans made little mention of Russia probe PAGE A5

n THE SCENE

Sarah Trafton/Columbia-Greene Media

Tyler Landry, 6, of Greenville, with his Alpine goat Fancy. Tyler was all prepped and ready for Thursday’s Dairy Goat show.

Orchestral maneuvers Boston Symphony assistant concertmaster Elita Kang enjoys her new country life PAGE A7

Area officials applaud revenge porn law

By Melanie Lekocevic Columbia-Greene Media

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

A3 A4 A5 A5 B1 B5-B6 B7-B8

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

Sarah Trafton/Columbia-Greene Media

Lyda Jo Herdman, 8, of Earlton, with her Golden-laced Wyandotte hen, Goldilocks, prepares for Thursday’s poultry show.

ALBANY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo this week signed legislation criminalizing “revenge porn,” the distribution of sexually graphic images without the person’s consent.

Under the new law, those convicted of revenge porn would be subject to criminal penalties of up to a year in prison, plus civil damages.

Victims would also be able to seek a court order to remove images posted online.

“Our laws have not kept pace with technology and how abusers can use it to harass, intimidate and humiliate intimate partners,” Cuomo said in a statement. “By criminalizing the publication of revenge porn, we are empowering victims of this heinous act to take action against their abusers and showing them a path to justice.”

The legislation defines revenge porn as “the criminal act of unlawful dissemination or publication of an intimate image when done with the intent to cause harm to the emotional, financial or physical welfare of another person” and when the image was taken with a “reasonable expectation” that it would remain private, according to the governor.

Distribution of such pictures would be classified as a class A misdemeanor. Civil Rights Law was also amended to enable victims to seek damages.

“It’s about time they did something about this. It’s long overdue,” said Michael Toomey, of Hudson.

Assemblyman Jake Ashby, R-107, voted in favor of the law when it was in the Assembly.

See LAW A2

Courtesy of Flickr

Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed legislation criminalizing so-called “revenge porn” — the distribution of sexually graphic images without the person’s consent.

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A2 Friday, July 26, 2019

Weather

Options From A1

FORECAST FOR HUDSON/CATSKILL demolish the sheriff’s office, the D-Block, which is attached to the rear of the sheriff’s office and the main jail complex, Hart said.

The historic carriage house nearby would remain intact.

Correspondence the county Nice with Partly sunny An afternoon received from the state Historic Clear Mostly sunny Partly sunny sunshine and humid t-storm Preservation Office indicated that the jail and sheriff’s office are listed on both state and national historic registers.

The agency recommended the county explore alternative Ottawa options because of the adverse Montreal 89/61 impact demolition would have 87/65 on the historic district.

Massena 88/60 “SHPO has no regulatory Plattsburgh Bancroft 84/60 authority over the action,” Hart 84/57 Ogdensburg Malone said. “They recommended al86/61 Peterborough Potsdam 85/59 ternative actions.”

Kingston Burlington 85/58 86/61 79/63 An archaeology study was 88/65 Lake Placid Watertown performed by Birchwood Ar81/54 82/61 chaeology according to NYS Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation guidelines, Hart Rochester said.

85/64 Utica Birchwood found no historic 82/60 artifacts or features located on Albany Batavia Syracuse the property and no archaeo87/65 84/64 Buffalo 87/64 logical sites were identified.

84/67 Catskill Birchwood’s recommenda87/62 Binghamton Hornell tion to the Historic Preserva81/62 83/62 Hudson tion Office was that the project 87/62 should proceed, Hart said.

Birchwood is performing a Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. historic architectural assessSUN AND MOON ALMANAC ment, Hart added.

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday Today Sat. The county has also hired Temperature Precipitation Sunrise 5:42 a.m.

5:43 a.m. Barton & Loguidice, an Albany Yesterday as of 3 p.m. 24 hrs. through 3 p.m. yest.

Sunset 8:21 p.m.

8:20 p.m. engineering firm, to review how Moonrise 12:56 a.m.

1:28 a.m.

High Low 0.00” Moonset 3:02 p.m.

4:07 p.m. costly it would be to make some or all of the building usable Moon Phases

TODAY TONIGHT

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HIGH 87

87 64

90 67

90 68

90 66

LOW 62

83

New

59 YEAR TO DATE

First

Full

Jul 31

Aug 7

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Forecasts and graphics provided

by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

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

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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 77/59

Seattle 85/63

Montreal 87/65

Billings 91/68

Minneapolis 87/70

Toronto 84/66 Detroit 85/65

San Francisco 74/57

Denver 92/66

New York 85/71 Washington 88/71

Chicago 85/69 Kansas City 86/68

Los Angeles 88/67

Atlanta 87/68 El Paso 99/75

Houston 92/73

Chihuahua 94/65

Miami 91/79

Monterrey 92/69

ALASKA HAWAII

Anchorage 63/55

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

Today Sat. Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 92/68 t 92/69 t 63/55 sh 67/56 r 87/68 pc 87/69 s 83/69 s 83/71 s 89/66 s 89/67 s 91/68 s 92/64 pc 90/69 pc 89/70 s 89/67 pc 94/63 s 83/69 s 82/68 s 88/67 pc 87/69 pc 87/63 s 88/64 s 86/66 pc 87/66 s 86/60 s 81/60 t 85/69 pc 89/72 pc 86/65 s 88/67 s 86/67 s 88/70 s 86/66 s 88/67 s 91/71 pc 93/75 s 92/66 s 90/63 t 87/70 pc 87/72 s 85/65 s 87/69 pc 88/64 s 88/65 s 89/75 s 89/78 pc 92/73 s 92/75 t 84/63 s 87/68 s 86/68 s 88/71 s 85/63 pc 85/66 s 104/88 s 107/87 s

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

preliminary designs which included a parking lot with 23 spaces or 41 spaces.

“The Unified Court System has expressed that they are interested in the land for parking, increased security and future expansion,” Hart said. “They also said they are concerned about the unsafe structure.”

The court would rent the property from the county, he said.

Although the property is located in the village, the county is exempt from local zoning regulations, Hart said.

“We have to give a justification and ask for a concurrence,” he said.

Village trustees Joseph Kozloski, Peter Grasse Jr., Greg Smith and Natasha Law attended the meeting.

“If the demolition is done and the court system doesn’t take the property, I would hope you put it up for sale,” Kozloski said.

“You would have the profit of the sale and the profit of taxes in the future. We have 170 untaxable parcels in the village.

Another property on the tax rolls would help out each entity.”

Grasse said he thought the parking lot would be helpful to the village if it was accessible to the public, he said.

Sheridan rejected the parking lot idea.

“A parking lot seems like a poor choice for those properties,” he said. “We urge the Legislature to put that idea at the bottom of the lists of options, and to seriously investigate and consider a full range of alternatives.”

The buildings are of great value, Nowack said.

“They made of are Ohio sandstone,” she said. “I understand that they are spalling because of water damage. I think we forget what a laborious process it was to be building with stone, especially in 1908. Although parking lots are necessary, they aren’t legendary.”

Demolishing the buildings would be environmentally irresponsible, Nowack said.

“As preservationists say ‘the greenest building is the one already built.”

Legislator William Lawrence, R-Cairo, asked Nowack what she wants to see at the jail.

“Something on the tax roll for the benefit of the community,” Nowack said. “A hotel, a restaurant, something for vocations,” she said.

Nowack suggested a collaboration with Columbia-Greene Community College to offer classes in the old building.

Tomlinson said he thought the buildings could be used to benefit the creative economy.

“The creative economy is the fourth largest employer in the county,” he said. “It is a driving force in the economy of our region.”

Bua said that their ideas aren’t so far-fetched.

“Jails have been turned into hotels and cultural centers that bring people from all over the world and all over the country,” she said.

Legislator Jack Keller, RCatskill, asked Bua what time frame she imagines for the project.

Asked what his favorite part of the fair was, Tyler said, “The rides.”

Lyda Jo Herdman, 8, of Earlton, was getting her Goldenlaced Wyandotte hen, named Goldilocks, ready for the Poultry show at 10:30 a.m.

“You have to catch them and clean them,” Lyda Jo said.

“Sometimes they run away from you.”

After they are caught and loaded into a trailer, her family brings them to the fair, Lyda Jo said.

“They can be hard to show at the fair because sometimes they don’t cooperate,” she said.

This is Lyda Jo’s second year showing. She will also compete in the horse and swine shows, she said. “My favorite part of the fair is showing the pigs,” she said. “You get muddy because the pigs roll in the mud and shake it off.”

Assemblyman Chris Tague, R-102, and Columbia-Greene

Community College President Carlee Rader Drummer recalled their time as youths showing at their local fairs.

“I was a dairy farmer and I grew up showing cows,” Tague said. “It was one of the most important things in my life. It prepared me to be your state assemblyman today. So if anyone is upset about that, they can blame my parents for getting me involved in dairy farming and 4-H.” Showmanship teaches youth valuable life lessons, Tague said.

“It is an unbelievable opportunity,” he said. “It shows dedication, it shows commitment. I’m happy to be here today to support this program and Greene County.”

Drummer recalled her time in 4-H fondly.

“I went to the fair every year with my grandparents,” Drummer said.

Drummer’s mother was also active in 4-H with her

needlework.

“I didn’t get the needlework gene,” Drummer said with a laugh. “I was much more interested in livestock.”

Greene County legislators Patrick Linger, R-New Baltimore, Matthew Luvera, R-Catskill, William Lawrence, RCairo, Gregory Davis, R-Greenville, Jim Thorington, R-Windham, Ed Bloomer, R-Athens and Patricia Handel, R-Durham attended the opening ceremony.

Linger commended the parents for supporting their children.

“It is a big commitment when a child gets involved in animals, sports or crafting,” Linger said.

Johnk thanked numerous contributors to the fair such as the town of Cairo, state Department of Agriculture and Markets, Big Top Tent Rentals, Cornell Cooperative Extension, Greenville Highway Department and Round Top Knitting and Screening.

our world today is driven by social media and online communication, and damaging or exploitive images can cause long-lasting, irreversible damage to individuals’ lives. This law will properly punish those who are responsible for these types of heinous crimes.”

While the practice has been termed “revenge porn,” that appellation can be misleading, according to the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, or CCRI, which championed the law through the state Legislature.

“Many perpetrators — nearly 80% according to a 2017 nationwide CCRI study — are not motivated by revenge or by any personal feelings toward the victim,” according to the organization’s website. “A more accurate term is ‘nonconsensual pornography,’ defined as the distribution of sexually graphic images of individuals without their consent.”

So-called revenge porn images have been obtained through the use of hidden cameras, hacking phones or recording sexual assaults, as well as images consensually taken by partners, which were

thought to be private at the time, according to the organization.

“This can have long-term repercussions for people, especially young people. I hope the new law helps put a stop to it,” Jennifer Watts, of Hudson, said.

According to the study, 1 in 8 American social media users have been targets of the practice, with women roughly 1.7 times as likely to be affected as men.

State Sen. Daphne Jordan, R-43, supports the law and said it may deter future cases.

“The new criminal penalty imposed on the purveyors of revenge porn should serve as a deterrent for potential predators who would try using the internet and social media in their illegal efforts to victimize,

intimidate and humiliate individuals,” Jordan said.

New York is the 46th state to pass legislation criminalizing revenge porn.

The New York Times News Service contributed to this report.

Last

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24.43 21.89

again, Hart said last month.

Hart clarified Wednesday that the firm will assess existing conditions to see if the county “has a use for it.”

“We will not be doing a renovation and reuse analysis,” he said.

Smith elaborated on the existing conditions.

A major area of concern was the shower unit on the second floor, or B-Block, of the jail.

Due to water damage, he recalled being able to get four fingers behind the unit.

“Now I get behind the whole unit, in seven years time,” he said. “There is nothing holding the sandstone up. It is freefloating, so at anytime that’s just going to fall.”

The 60-pound sandstone blocks that make up the facade of the building are coming loose, Hart said. Water has caused the steel rods to rust and break off.

“In seven years, we were doing 30 work orders a week,” Smith said. “It wasn’t lack of maintenance. It was an older building decaying faster than we could keep up with.”

The utilities for D-Block and the sheriff’s office come from the basement of the jail, Hart said.

“The heating system uses steam boilers which are nonfunctional,” he said.

The D-Block would require a new roof, Hart added.

In Barton & Loguidice’s evaluation, the company determined that the sheriff’s office and jail would require abatement for asbestos and lead.

The firm also prepared

Today Sat. Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 86/66 s 90/68 s 88/67 s 87/67 s 91/79 t 92/80 t 83/69 s 85/70 pc 87/70 pc 88/68 pc 89/67 s 90/68 s 90/74 t 87/74 t 85/71 s 85/72 s 84/71 s 84/69 s 89/66 pc 92/69 s 89/72 pc 89/75 s 88/72 t 89/71 t 88/70 s 89/71 s 108/88 s 110/89 pc 83/63 s 83/65 s 82/64 s 79/63 s 90/62 s 81/58 pc 85/66 s 82/65 s 86/64 s 87/64 s 86/66 s 88/67 s 96/62 s 105/68 s 88/69 s 90/73 s 92/69 pc 91/69 pc 74/57 pc 80/59 s 89/70 t 89/71 pc 85/63 s 76/58 pc 87/76 t 89/75 t 88/71 s 89/72 s

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

Fair From A1

from 12-5 p.m. yesterday and by 5 or 6 p.m. there were kids already out practicing with their animals and helping each other,” he said.

Parents help as well, before, during and after the fair, Johnk said.

“It’s a big commitment by everyone involved,” he said.

Tyler Landry, 6, of Greenville, was preparing to show his Alpine goat, named Fancy, in the dairy goat show at 10:30 a.m.

This is Tyler’s second year at the fair.

Last year he showed a Jersey cow, but this year he came with his goats — Minnie, Mickey, Evangeline, Fancy, Doreen and Elsa.

“You clip them, clean them and practice walking them,” Tyler said.

Law From A1

“I am hopeful that this effort will prevent any individual from having to deal with the invasion of privacy and humiliation related to the unlawful dissemination of personal images and video,” Ashby said.

While some of the highestprofile instances of sexual images as blackmail or revenge have involved the rich and famous — Jeff Bezos, Jennifer Lawrence and Rihanna, for example — it has affected millions of people, from middle school students to Marines. As many as 10 million Americans have been victims of revenge porn, according to the Data and Society Research Institute, a think tank.

State Sen. George Amedore Jr., R-46, said he voted for the bill.

“When we look at ways to properly protect victims, or potential victims, it’s so important that our laws reflect changing technologies,” Amedore said. “So much of

HUDSON RIVER TIDES Low tide: 5:01 a.m. 1.2 feet High tide: 10:01 a.m. 3.3 feet Low tide: 4:51 p.m. 0.8 feet High tide: 10:27 p.m. 3.9 feet

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Friday, July 26, 2019 A3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

CALENDAR Monday, July 29 n Greenville CSD BOE Leadership

Development brief business meeting adjourning to workshop 6 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4976 Route 81 Greenville

Monday, Aug. 5 n Athens Town Board 6:45 p.m. at

the Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Cairo Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 512 Main St., Cairo n Greene County Board of Electrical Examiners 1 p.m.at the Greene County Office Building, 411 Main St., 4th Floor, Room 469, Catskill

Tuesday, Aug. 6

City police capture Hudson man Staff report Columbia-Greene Media

HUDSON — A Columbia County man who police said has gang affiliations and was wanted for parole violations in Texas was apprehended by two Hudson officers in the city Saturday.

Xavier C. Anderson, 28, of Hudson was charged with fourth-degree criminal possession of a controlled

substance, a class C felony; fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, a class D felony; and resisting arrest, a class A misdemeanor, according to a statement issued by the Hudson Police Department.

While on duty around 1 a.m. Saturday, officers Jonathan Merante and Randy Strattman spotted Anderson, who police said was a

wanted fugitive, walking near Bliss Towers.

Anderson had fled from authorities in T e x a s Xavier C. and was de- Anderson scribed as armed and dangerous, police said. Hudson police later

learned he was staying with relatives in the area.

Although Anderson initially resisted arrest, he was quickly taken into custody without incident. Police did not report any weapons found on Anderson at the time of his arrest. No injuries were reported during the arrest, police said.

Anderson was charged with the drug-related

offenses after he was found with 1.9 grams of cocaine and 3.7 grams of ecstasy, police said.

City Judge Brian Herman sent Anderson to Columbia County Jail without bail on the drug charges and set bail at $10,000 on the additional charges. Anderson is scheduled to reappear in court Wednesday.

n Catskill Town Board with public

hearings 6:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 439 Main St., Catskill n Durham Town Board workshop meeting 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham

Family remembers slain son two years after his death n

By Amanda Purcell Columbia-Greene Media

Wednesday, Aug. 7 n Windham-Ashland-Jewett CSD

BOE audit finance committee 4:30 p.m.; regular meeting 5 p.m. in the School Library, 5411 Route 23, Windham

Thursday, Aug. 8 n Coxsackie Village workshop meeting 6 p.m. at Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie

Monday, Aug. 12 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. at Village Hall, 119 Mansion St., Coxsackie n Greenville CSD BOE business meeting 6:30 p.m. MS/HS Library, 4976 Route 81, Greenville

Tuesday, Aug. 13 n Catskill Town Planning Board 7

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

Wednesday, Aug. 14 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. Senior Center, 15 Academy St., Catskill n Jewett Town Board 7 p.m. at the Jewett Municipal Building, 3547 County Route 23C, Jewett

Thursday, Aug. 15 n Coxsackie Village Planning Board

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

Monday, Aug. 19 n Athens Town Board 6:45 p.m. at the Town Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Greenville Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 11159 Route 32, Pioneer Building, Greenville

Tuesday, Aug. 20 n Athens Village Planning Board

6:30 p.m. at Village Hall, 2 First St., Athens n Durham Town Board 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall, 7309 Route 81, East Durham n Hunter Town Board 7 p.m. at the Town Hall, 5748 Route 23A, Tannersville

Wednesday, Aug. 21 n Catskill Central School District

BOE 6:30 p.m. in the High School Library, 341 West Main St., Catskill 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. Palenville Fire House, Route 32A, Palenville

HUDSON — In the summer of 2017, Kevin Whitening celebrated his son’s first birthday and talked about going back to college to complete his degree so that he could make a good life for his son.

He never got the chance.

Whitening, 31, was shot in the chest and killed on Third Street on Aug. 22, 2017 during a spree of back-and-forth shootings in a violent summer in the city.

But police believe someone else was the target. And family members say Whitening, who despised guns, was a bystander who was in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Kevin’s family will remember him on what would have been his 33rd birthday Thursday, his mother, Tracey Whitening said.

“I miss him every day,” Tracey Whitening said. “He was a very humble person.”

A few hours before his death, Whitening took the train from New York City, where he lived, to see his family in Hudson. He regularly visited Hudson on weekends to visit his mother, sister, nieces and nephews, Tracey said.

Kevin was beloved by his nieces and nephews, who often teased him for his loud snoring on the couch. They called Kevin Santa Claus because of his stature and kind nature, his sister, Tia William, said.

“My daughter mentions him at least once a day,” William said. “He was very loving and caring to the kids. His nieces and nephews and his mama were the most important people to him.”

William remembers getting the call before 9 p.m.

the night of her brother’s he was saying to the nurses, death. The person on the “Yes, ma’am. No ma’am. n you, ma’am,” William other end of the phone told Thank her something had hap- said. “He was very respectpened to her brother but, at ful.”

The fact that Kevin did not that time, she did not know believe in gun violence as a what. n to solve problems made “I got in my car and drove way to Third Street and couldn’t his death all the more tragic, get by,” she said. “A lot of his n family said.

“He said if anyone had evpeople and the cops had blocked off the street. I put er tried to rob him, he would n them whatever they the car in park in the middle give of the street and ran over to wanted and walk away,” his sister said. “He said it wasn’t where it happened.” n That’s when someone at worth it.”

Kevin had just celebratthe scene told her that her brother had been shot. Wil- ed the first birthday of his liam rushed to Columbia son, Jayden, days before his Memorial Hospital. The death. Kevin, who had atn weather was bad that night. tended some college, talked It was raining and it was too with his sister about going dangerous to fly Whitening back n to school to make a betto Albany Medical Center ter life for Jayden, who lives in a helicopter, his mother innHudson.

Kevin Whitening attendsaid.

Despite the hospital’s ef- edn elementary and middle forts, Kevin Whitening died school in New York, and from the bullet wound that graduated in 2004 from Albert Einstein High School night.

Kevin’s family still strug- innNorth Kensington, Marygles with coming to terms land.

He loved basketball, footwith how something like n “battle rap” and cookball, this could have happened to him. Kevin never carried ing. His favorite rapper a gun, they said. He did not was n J-Cole. Kevin’s memolive in Hudson. He was not rial service was attended by involved in the other shoot- hundreds of mourners. n“He loved to cook,” his ings in 2017. He had never been accused of hurting mother said. “He would cook a whole Thanksgiving anyone. n “Even until his last mo10699 State Route 9W Coxsackie 12051 ments, lying in a hospital n bed with a gunshot wound, DRIVE-IN 518-731-8672

Hi Way

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Between Coxsackie & Catskill

OPEN EVERY NIGHT SCREEN

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Disney’s n “The LION KING”

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“Spider-Man :Far From Home” SCREEN

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n “ONCE UPON A TIME... in HOLLYWOOD”

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Co-Feature Starts About 11:25 pm

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dinner. You couldn’t tell him anything about cooking. He knew it all.”

Tracey said she doesn’t watch basketball much these days because it makes her think of her son.

“He didn’t like to argue, but he would argue with you about basketball,” she said.

“He loved the game.”

City police declined to comment on the investigation into Whitening’s death Wednesday.

Each year, the family hosts a cookout in New York City around Kevin’s birthday to remember his life. This year’s barbecue will be held Saturday.

“We would like anyone with any type of information, big or small, that could possibly help in our situation to come forward,” his sister said. “I want them to personally put themselves in our shoes. And what would you do as a human being if this happened to your family?”

Whitening’s family is asking anyone with information

to reach out to the Hudson Police Department.

“There are obviously people that know what happened and people who know who did it,” William said.

“We would just like to know what happened. We want that closure.”

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

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Correction n

In Wednesday’s frontpage story “Inequality root of problems, Delgado says,” U.S. Rep. Antonio Delgado, D-19, has held town halls in all 11 counties in the 19th Congressional District. His 16th town hall in Catskill on Monday was his second in Greene County. His first took place in Tannersville.

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA • THE DAILY MAIL

A4 Friday, July 26, 2019

The Prisoner, Part 4 of 4

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

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HAROLD B. JOHNSON II

CEO AND CO-PUBLISHER

CHAIRMAN

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HAROLD B. JOHNSON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 1919-1949

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One Hudson City Centre, Suite 202, Hudson, N.Y. 12534 MARY DEMPSEY EXECUTIVE EDITOR Phone (518) 828-1616 Fax (518) 671-6043

OUR VIEW

Vigilance needed in Equifax settlement The settlement reached between 50 attorneys general including Letitia James of New York state and Equifax Inc. is a prime example of how you can’t please everybody, how a fortune can be too little and how too much is never enough.

Two years after a massive data breach left sensitive information of millions of Americans exposed, Equifax was ordered to pay at least $650 million and perhaps significantly more to end state, federal and consumer claims over the 2017 data breach — one of the most potentially damaging in the history of digital thefts.

The breach was found to have exposed consumers’ personal information including their full names, Social Security numbers, dates of birth, addresses and, for some consumers, credit card numbers and driver’s license identification numbers.

So what’s wrong with a $650 million (or more) payout in fines, penalties, compensation and restitution?

Well, it may not be enough to go around.

Under the settlement, Equifax is required to pay a minimum of $380.5 million into a restitution fund for

American consumers who file claims showing they were financially harmed. A portion of the money will pay for lawyers’ fees, but at least $300 million must go to victims. If the initial cash is depleted, the company is ordered to kick in another $125 million to settle consumers’ claims. That’s $805 million right there, and there’s more to come.

Under the settlement, Equifax will pay an additional $175 million in fines to end the state investigations Forty-eight states — except Indiana and Massachusetts, which separately filed their own lawsuits against the company — are part of the settlement, along with the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. In New York, the company will pay $9.2 million to the New York Attorney General’s Office as part of the settlement agreement. Now we’re talking around $1 billion.

New York’s share, $9.2 million, amounts to around 47 cents for every man, woman and child in the state. Add in all the other fines and penalties, the compensation might make it.

Then again, it might not.

State Sen. Daphne Jordan,

R-43, wants to pass legislation that would create a Data Breach Insurance Tax Credit for small businesses to take advantage of a new type of insurance to better protect themselves and their customers.

Attorney General James wants Equifax to augment the settlement money by providing every American who had their highly sensitive information exposed with the tools they need to battle identity theft in the future.

Therein lies the rub. The ideas offered by James and Jordan are good, but they won’t help the victims of Equifax’s incompetence now. What’s needed is for elected officials and the attorneys general who worked out the settlement to ride herd on Equifax and see the company doesn’t try to renege. Compensation is on the way; it’s up to the governments that sued Equifax to make sure it meets the needs of all the victims.

Visit equifaxbreachsettlement.com to learn if your information may have been compromised and what compensation is available to you.

ANOTHER VIEW

Mueller didn’t fail. The country did.

Jennifer Rubin

completely truthful in written answers, that he could Being thousands of miles be prosecuted after leaving away from home, in a coun- office and that he misled try that 45 years ago was in Americans by calling the the grasp of a brutal dictator- investigation a hoax - tells ship, gives me an interestme that we have become ing perspective on former untrustworthy guardians of special counsel Robert democracy.

Mueller’s Wednesday testiThe “failure” is not of mony and on the now nearly a prosecutor who found forgotten - was it only a week the facts but might be ill ago? - racist call for four equipped to make the pononwhite congresswomen litical case, but instead, of a to “go back” to where they country that won’t read his came from. report and a media obsessed I worry that we - the mewith scoring contests rather dia, voters, Congress - are than focusing on the damndangerously unserious ing facts at issue. when it comes to preservaMany well-meaning figtion of our democracy. To ures continue to beat the spend hours of airtime and drums of impeachment write hundreds of print and rather than demand that online reports pontificating Trump be voted out of office about the “optics” of Muelfor betraying his country and ler’s performance - when he lying to voters to conceal his confirmed that President crew’s unpatriotic sellout to Donald Trump accepted Russian actors. help from a hostile foreign Trump reads from the power and lied about it, that same hymnal of disinformahe lied when he claimed tion and recites the same exoneration, that he was not slander of democratic insti-

The Washington Post

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

tutions that 20th-century totalitarians deployed, yet too many in the media call him the “winner” because Mueller did not pass their ridiculous tests (e.g. add new information, persuade Republicans).

Trump’s authoritarian liturgy, like that of many 20th-century despots, also co-opts religion, abandons universal liberal values including a free press, substitutes corporate cronyism for democracy and excludes from the body politic those who disagree with the government. Given his druthers, this president would exile critics just as dying colonial regimes would send off dissidents without hope of physical return.

And despite all this, too much of the chattering class remains dangerously unfocused and frivolous. It deploys irony and cynicism when clear-eyed explanation and morally defensible perspective are essential.

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

I Am I am: a prisoner of love I am: a prisoner of life I am: a prisoner of the world I am: a prisoner of sacrifice I am: a prisoner of Anne Marie Venne, 1963-1979 Part One of this series concerned the prevalence of criminal justice reform movements in this country, along with the idea of jailing people for, in effect, the crime of being poor. It begins telling the story of Anne Marie Venne, a 16-year-old girl who committed suicide in the Albany County jail on Dec. 21, 1979, six days before she was due to be released.

Part Two related the details of Anne’s life. She was in jail because she didn’t have the money to pay a $170 fine and no one else, including her parents, boyfriend and girlfriends, among others, could or would help her.

Part Three included my (unfavorable) view of Anne’s boyfriend and letters from him and two of her girlfriends that illuminated some aspects of their lives.

One of the great advantages of working as a journalist or an organization devoted to journalism is the opportunity it affords you to visit and see things — people and places — that you might not otherwise have reason to experience. I was very fortunate to have worked for an organization that for most of my working career afforded me those opportunities as I traveled over much of America and the rest of the world.

Driving past Dannemora in 1980 to find YW, Anne’s best friend, the poverty so evident along the dirt roads, the desperation (quiet or not) of Anne, her parents and her friends, I saw a far different picture of rural America than I was used to imaging or thinking about.

This was the same countryside, the same Adirondack Park, that looks so beautiful and bucolic, the summer playground for tourists like my middleclass family, the place where we spent summers when I was a child. Who thought of these other lives, the lives of so many who actually lived there?

We New York City dwellers still tend to think of poverty in terms of blacks and Hispanics, not recognizing the extent of poverty among the working poor in places like Clinton County and the rest of the

MY VIEW

MIKE

SALZ northern tier of New York, which is almost entirely white, not to mention in vast stretches of the rest of the country.

I’m not sure how residents of other towns like Hudson imagine poverty and the lives of the working poor. It wouldn’t surprise me if reflexively we are inclined to think of people of color first no matter if the numbers challenge that notion.

Regardless of color, I discovered rural America was not all it was cracked up to be. All was not family farms and cows and corn and loving homes where all the virtue of America resides. The underbelly of rural America can be as ugly, cruel and desperate as the underbelly of America’s large cities. The difference is that we romanticize the rural while overdramatizing the ugliness of the urban.

As for Anne, who lived in this world, I returned to New York with a bag full of letters and notes and documents, wondering what to do with her story of failure and tragedy. It truly was a tragedy because the end was inevitable, at least in hindsight. It was hard to comprehend the totality of the failure.

Simply put, it was the failure of every single institution that we have constructed in America to prevent Anne’s fate. It was a failure of the family, the social service agencies and its workers, the psychiatric profession, mental hospitals, therapeutic communities, the foster-family system and the courts. And if Steve truly loved Anne, then it was a failure of the curative and transformative power of love.

Ultimately, it was Anne’s failure too. Even if she had some insight into her own condition (and I believe she did), for every step she took forward, she took two back. And finally, she thought there were no more steps to take.

It occurred to me then, as it does now, that the self-styled “prisoner of love” really was a prisoner. It seemed to me that her frustration, rage, pain and loneliness was directed both outward and inward. No

matter how much she hated her life, hated all the institutions that did or didn’t try to help her, she hated herself even more for being unable to break out of it the things that trapped her, to break out of herself. She really was trapped in her prison.

Is it possible that suicide was the only rational solution to a problem — herself — that neither she nor anyone else could help her with? What a terrible, ghastly, awful thought.

I don’t know what Anne’s judge thought he would accomplish by putting Anne in jail. Punishment? Rehabilitation? Intervention? Redemption? What? Jail, certainly, could serve no purpose that I could see. In December 1979, none of these things seem to matter, if they ever had. It was way too late for Anne. Jail was just the last in the long series of institutional and societal failures, the failures of human beings.

Criminal justice reform is always needed and always justified but it isn’t often a cure for anything. It certainly wasn’t for Anne, certainly not for the crime of driving a car without a license, one of her four traffic citations, for the crime of not being able to pay a $170 fine, for the crime of being poor.

For far too many, jail for such crimes is just another stop on the road to eventual failure, maybe not for everyone but for most.

An undated note from Anne: “My life is nothing. I keep screaming for help but no one hears me. I’m a prisoner of the family court. I tried for two years but I give up. This is the best peace and freedom I know.

“God, take my soul.

“Let me be peaceful.

“With all my hate and love, Anne, the prisoner of life.”

I promised to answer the question YW asked me: “Why won’t everyone leave Anne alone?”

Eventually, I decided to put the story of Anne’s life away.

The story was too depressing, the failures so universal that I felt I couldn’t immerse myself in it for very long without it negatively affecting my life.

So, I put Anne away, the scraps and papers of her life in a file in my basement and for 30 years I did as YW asked. I left Anne alone.

But Anne won’t leave me alone.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

‘The Thin Green Line’ To the editor: I really enjoyed your recent article “The Thin Green Line” about the ECO’s from the Department of Environmental Conservation. I hadn’t previously known what these officers do until an incident on our property where a juvenile eagle was tragically electrocuted on a power pole after a thunder storm. It was a horrible sight, draped over the arms of the pole, and we were upset for the life of such a magnificent young bird cut short, not knowing if it was had been electrocuted or shot.

It was a Saturday evening and I was sure I couldn’t get help to get this bird down until Monday, but I found the DEC Hotline number online. Afraid that I would be told that “we have more important things to do” I was amazed when

SEND LETTERS:

someone answered politely and promptly and seemed to relate and understand my sorrow for this bird. He assured me that an ECO would be in touch on Sunday morning.

ECO James Davey called the next morning and told me Officer Jeff Cox would be coming to see the bird and to speak with me. Sure enough, Officer Cox arrived in under an hour and arranged to have National Grid come to take the bird down. It was taken down and the ECO personally brought to Delmar where it was autopsied. I was told the feathers would be sent to a “feather bank” in Colorado where they’d be given to Native American tribes to be used in their rituals. I was called by Officer Davey with the autopsy results and was told that the eaglet had indeed been electrocuted on the pole and

explained how this can happen to raptors because of their enormous wing span. The officers were extremely professional, kind and understanding and I was very impressed with their dedication and followthrough. After reading this article, I’m in awe of the many and diverse responsibilities around the state that these brave officers have. As a lover of all wildlife I felt glad to have this team of professionals looking out for them and for the public.

I hope the article opened the eyes of many to see what great and important work they do.

I’d personally like to thank the DEC and ECO’s Cox and Davey for the work they did for us and this beautiful young raptor and I thank you for this article.

BETSY CURTIS HUDSON

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

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Friday, July 26, 2019 A5

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

While grilling Mueller, Republicans downplay Russian interference Aaron Blake The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The Russia investigation has been one long, highly politicized slog. But even as Republicans have cast doubt on the idea that President Trump obstructed justice or colluded with Russia, there was one thing most everyone generally agreed upon: Russian interference in the 2016 election was bad, and a recurrence must be stopped.

You wouldn’t know it from having watched Republicans on Wednesday.

At two hearings featuring former special counsel Robert Mueller’s testimony, House Republicans generally mentioned Russian interference only while absolving Trump of blame or while attempting to poke holes in Mueller’s report. And often, they cast doubt on the importance of the interference and downplayed Mueller’s findings and indictments related to it.

The top Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Douglas Collins of Georgia, started by saying, “We were told this investigation began as an inquiry into whether Russia meddled in our 2016 election,” suggesting doubt about that original purpose. He went on to ask Mueller whether other countries were investigated, echoing Trump’s repeated suggestions that Russia’s interference might not be exceptional.

Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, suggested it was relatively pointless to indict “Russians no one’s ever heard of, no one’s ever seen, no one’s ever going to hear of them, no one’s ever going to see them.”

Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., homed in on a theory that the Steele dossier was full of lies fed either by a deliberate Russian “disinformation campaign” or by Christopher Steele himself. Mueller had already said he couldn’t talk about the dossier, given that it’s part of the Justice Department’s investigation of the Russia probe’s origins.

Rep. Tom McClintock, R-Calif., argued that Mueller had implied an unfounded connection between the Russian troll farm behind the 2016 interference and the Russian government.

(A judge has agreed with this. What McClintock failed to mention? The judge also faulted Attorney

Washington Post photo by Matt McClain

Former special counsel, Robert Mueller is seen during a hearing at the Rayburn House Office Building on Wednesday July 24, 2019 in Washington, D.C.

General William Barr for linking the two.)

Rep. Greg Steube, R-Ohio, probed Mueller on whether Russia’s interference had affected any votes, suggesting there was no proof it had. Steube did this even though it’s completely unknowable what the impact was, as has been noted ad nauseam.

It wasn’t until the second hearing - the one more focused on intelligence matters - that a House Republican even acknowledged the gravity of the situation.

“Well, first of all, director, I very much agree with your determination that Russia’s efforts were sweeping and systematic,” Rep. John Ratcliffe of Texas began. “I think it should concern every American. That’s why I want to know just how sweeping and systematic those efforts were.”

Then Ratcliffe immediately proceeded to pick up on Gaetz’s conspiracy theory, which Mueller

already had declined to discuss. Rep. Eric “Rick” Crawford, R-Ark., followed that by trying again, asking whether “there could have been disinformation that was going from the Kremlin into the Clinton campaign and then being fed into the FBI?” Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., asked whether Mueller had identified Steele’s sources. All three times, Mueller, who again had made clear that he wouldn’t talk about this, demurred.

At long last came Rep. Will Hurd, R-Texas, a former CIA agent who represents a swing district.

Hurd was the second-to-last Republican questioner of the day, but he became the first to earnestly probe the severity of Russia’s interference without invoking some kind of pro-Trump and/ or anti-Mueller framing.

“As a former CIA officer, I want to focus on something I think both sides of the political aisle can agree on: that is, how do we prevent Russian

intelligence and other adversaries from doing this again?” Hurd said, after two dozen of his colleagues declined to broach the topic.

This exchange followed: HURD: After overseeing counterintelligence operations for 12 years as FBI director, and then investigating what the Russians have done in the 2016 election, you’ve seen tactics, techniques and results of Russian intelligence operations. Our committee made a recommendation that the FBI should improve its victim notification process when a person, entity or campaign has fallen victim to active measures attack (ph). Could you agree with this - with this?

MUELLER: It sounds like a worthwhile endeavor. I will tell you, though, that the ability of our intelligence agencies to work together in this arena is perhaps more important than that. And adopting whatever -- and I’m not that familiar with legislation, but whatever legislation will encourage us working together - by us, I mean the FBI, CIA, NSA, and the rest - it should be pursued aggressively, early. ...

HURD: In your investigation, did you think this was a single attempt by the Russians to get involved in our election, or did you find evidence to suggest they’ll try to do this again?

MUELLER: It wasn’t a single attempt. They’re doing it as we sit here, and they expect to do it during the next campaign.

And with that last response, Hurd earned one of the headlines of the hearings.

None of this is to say that Republicans were the only ones playing politics on Wednesday.

But their questioning was more single-mindedly focused on the domestic partisan debate. They were aiming to protect Trump by picking apart not just Mueller’s findings on Trump but also his findings on Russian interference.

The latter used to be something only Trump and a handful of his strongest allies - Gaetz and Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif., among them - would do. On Wednesday, it permeated almost the entire GOP side of the dais.

2-year-old injured Scientists launch weather balloons into violent storms to improve tornado forecasts during ride on Atlanta airport baggage belt Matthew Cappucci The Washington Post

Penn State professors Paul Markowski and Yvette Richardson have a pretty unusual job. They launch weather balloons into supercell thunderstorms.

These rotating storms are what most commonly produce tornadoes and the data these scientists collect could improve their forecasts.

“We’re trying to go where traditional instruments haven’t gone before,” said Markowski. “This is something new.”

The team aims to launch miniature weather balloons about 12-16 inches in diameter into the air at the periphery of the storm.

Attached to each balloon is a probe that measures temperature, dew point and relative humidity. Markowski hopes his team can use the data to re-create the nearsurface temperature field of the environment surrounding and within the storm.

“The horizontal temperature gradient in storms has a huge role in determining buoyancy,” explained Markowski. Buoyancy describes the air’s affinity to rise. Hot air balloons are positively buoyant. But if suddenly all the air inside were chilled, the balloon would sink. The same premise applies to pockets of air in the atmosphere. If air is buoyant and rising, a tornado is more likely to form.

“Buoyancy can in turn influence vorticity,” said Markowski. Vorticity describes the amount of horizontal rotational energy present at different levels of the atmosphere. It’s one of many ingredients that interact to ultimately contribute to tornadogenesis - tornado formation.

“We’re not launching balloons into tornadoes themselves,” said Yvette Richardson. “We’re sampling regions that the inflow air will pass through en route to the tornado.”

Launching balloons may seem like a straightforward process, but designing a balloon-carried apparatus that can transmit data in realtime is an entirely different challenge.

“It used to be that we’d

Paul Markowski

A tornado near Stockville, Nebraska in May.

PAUL MARKOWSKI

Elissa Bartos launches a probe into a supercell storm near Stockville, Nebraska, in May.

need a different frequency and receiver for each probe we launched,” said Markowski. “When we’re launching up to two balloons per minute, that’s just not feasible.”

In recent years, however, it’s been possible to partition “time slots” on an individual frequency. “Let’s say you have 100 probes, and you want data from each of them every second,” explained Markowski. “If you have precise time-syncing, you could have each one transmit in a different hundredth-of-a-second window.”

It’s sort of like a conference call. If fifty people were in the same phone conversation talking at once,

no information would get through. But if the time was divided up and each person took a turn to talk, all the information would get through.

That technology has made an endeavor like Markowski’s possible. But it comes with a tradeoff. “The more probes we launch, the more things we have to keep track of, and the less resolution we can get time-wise.”

The team also had to design a setup in which the balloons would rise slowly. The faster they move, the quicker the pass through a given layer, and less data points can be collected. “We have to get it just right,” said Markowski. “The balloons have to actually take off and rise,

but not too fast. And if even a few raindrops - the weight of a penny or less - can make a balloon . . . stop, or even start to descend.”

“Each probe we launch has a cost,” said Markowski.

“Radar you can just scan.

It’s expendable. But we have to be careful to only launch balloons into worthwhile storms.”

Markowski’s project has been a long time in the making. “Some people have asked why we’re not using drones. The Federal Aviation Administration doesn’t allow people to fly drones into places without visual contact,” he explained. “Besides, drones aren’t really disposable.”

This year, the team sampled a number of storms, taking advantage of the severe season to collect data.

“We were out there for 11 days this year, and got to deploy balloons on multiple strong supercells,” said Richardson. “We went during 2017, but it was a much quieter season.” Markowski says the project is still in the era of “beta testing” to an extent, but estimates they’ve launched about 220 probes since the start.

Markowski hopes the team’s 3D temperature mapping may help make progress on one of the biggest weaknesses of storm modeling: precipitation.

“We can run storm simulations and computer models, but all of them make the same assumptions on how to handle precipitation.”

When computers make guesses about temperature, they’re also making conjectures about the distribution of water droplet sizes. “We know there’s a finite amount of water that enters the storm. But what that water ends up as - whether it be big hailstones or tiny droplets of mist - is extremely important in terms of the physics.”

Better understanding subtle temperature variations could make bountiful progress in this area.

“These are the sort of things we need to know to better understand tornadogenesis,” emphasized Markowski. “It’s fragile. It’s nonlinear. And . . . this will hopefully help.”

Hannah Sampson The Washington Post

Edith Vega looked away for “one second” to print her boarding pass, she told police.

But that was all the time it took for her 2-year-old son, indulging a curiosity that has struck even grown-up travelers, to climb up on a baggage conveyor belt behind a ticket counter at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.

Surveillance video footage shows the child’s ride Monday afternoon taking him through a behind-the-scenes labyrinth that few travelers ever see. Footage shows Vega and airline workers rushing to the belt and peering through the flaps that bags go through, looking for her son.

According to the video, the toddler climbed over suitcases in a moving obstacle course, tunneled through an X-ray screening machine, headed up a chute and finally ended up in a Transportation Security Administration screening room, where several agents spotted him and rushed to help.

According to an incident report written by the Atlanta Police Department, officers found the child with a “severely swollen and bruised” right hand.

Fire-rescue workers treated the injury before taking him and his mother to a hospital.

Vega, of Lawrenceville, Georgia, told WSB-TV in Atlanta that authorities said her son’s journey lasted five minutes. She told the station she wanted to jump on the belt to follow her son but wasn’t allowed.

In a statement, Spirit Airlines said the boy was in a section of the ticket counter that wasn’t open or attended by staff.

“The child was able to access a back baggage area via a bag belt and sustained some injuries,” the airline said. “We are currently working with TSA and airport officials to ensure all protocol was followed. We wish the child the best in their recovery.”

Vega, the boy’s mother, told the TV station his hand was fractured.

“I’m thankful he’s alive,” Vega told WSB-TV. “That’s all that goes through my mind. I’m just grateful he’s here.”

Jenny Burke, a TSA spokeswoman, said pets have

occasionally ended up on a similar trip through the baggage belt system — always inadvertently. But humans, not so much.

“For a person to actually go through this is very rare,” she says.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 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, July 26, 2019

SUNY Ulster announces President’s and Dean’s lists for the spring 2019 semester STONE RIDGE — SUNY Ulster releases its President’s List and Dean’s List for the Spring 2019 semester.

The full-time Spring 2019 President’s List, by area, is as follows: Accord: Matthew Cook, Jacqueline Lewis, Mary Sommer.

Cornwall-on-Hudson: Nicole Riccardi.

Ellenville: Margarette Jorge, Grace Mannweiler.

High Falls: Erin Weimann.

Highland: Eryl Bevan, Marylena Hono, Kev Marleau.

Hurley: Joemy Abreu, Rebecca Charafeddine, Nicholas Stott.

Kerhonkson: Madeleine Callan, Christopher Cancelliere, Wilfredo de Leon Maldonado, Andrew Huffman, Nicole Kortright.

Kingston: Kathryn Breen, Ashley Campbell, Leonard Carcaramo, Christopher Geiger, Nicholas Gimbel, Sydney Haller, Janelle Janiec, Kayley Jansen, Caelan Marsh, Ryan Rutherford, Janna Rutkowski, Kayla Wallace.

Lake Katrine: Emma Cariello, Ally Vollheim.

Middletown: Dionne Jones.

New Paltz: Samuel Berman, Dominic Cerchia, Freeman Eckles, Nikiforos Fokas, Katherine Gambino, Olivia Johnson, Jacob Jurain, Zachariah Robbins, Brent Stewart.

Newburgh: Nicole Rabe.

Olivebridge: Hunter Crawley, Gavin Katona.

Pine Bush: Jocelyn Siegel.

Port Ewen: Dakota Terpening-Marino, Madison Wenzel.

Saugerties: Grace Anderson, Meghan Carney, Jaclyn Davren, Kieran Defino, Ian Gedicks, John Hutter, Daniel Jackowitz, Jessica O’Dell.

Shokan: Jayla Smith, Kiran

Stoller, Alyssa Wiswall.

Stone Ridge: Cara Countryman.

Ulster Park: Devin Kren.

Wallkill: Matthew Antinucci, Moshe Canty, Thomas Capace, Rodrick Cole, Kareem Cunningham, Christopher Martinez, Marvin Osorio, Patrick Smith, Carl Taylor.

West Hurley: Olivia Pondel, Anna Vereshchagina.

Woodstock: Samantha Bostic.

Wurtsboro: Danae Evans, Rachel Whitbeck.

The part-time Spring 2019 President’s List, by area, is as follows: Ellenville: Erma-Lee Williams.

Gardiner: Mikayla Bonner, Mary Seelmann.

Highland: Isabella Berlingieri, Conor Bready, Isabela Cuya, Savannah Kerr, Andie Langlois, Alexander Torres.

Hurley: Andrew Esposito, Matthew Pisano, Chelsea Townsend.

Kerhonkson: Katherine Aponte, Preston Slaughter.

Kingston: Erna Alaverdyan, Maria Elena Ferrer-Harrington, Hui Min Guo, Lisa Hurley, Thea Kovaleski, Yisaira Mendez, Nicole Tarcza, Emily Thiel, Grace Tremper.

Lake Katrine: Erin Marinho, Joanna Munley, Sixto Taveras.

New Paltz: Salil Biswas, Amanda Carris-Swan, Noah Cotant, Calli Leger.

New Windsor: Samantha DiDonato.

Newburgh: Jennifer Hinderstein, Margaux Snow, Myles Stelling.

Port Ewen: Ryan Fitzgerald.

Saugerties: Josie Clawson, Mark Danza, Goldie Gayne, Lexis McCabe, Fiona McGregor, Jesse Roy, Rebecca

Sauer, Gregory Sillins, Corey Spallino.

Shokan: Adrianne Cox. Stone Ridge: Alexa Peck.

Ulster Park: Matthew Cooley, Nicholas Pascaretti.

Wallkill: Tessa Betanzos, Andrew Conklin, Glynis Craner, Curtis Farrow, Grace Hammond, Desmond Ley, Dylan Masterson, Andrew Matikiewicz, Carol Pearsall, Carli Plate, Cassandra Rydell, Chelsea Sipperly, Daniel Torres, Madison Tremper, Eric Williams.

West Hurley: Kristen Cannon.

Woodstock: Adrien D’Aprile, Lindsy Voelker.

The full-time Spring 2019 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows: Accord: Emilie Bunch, Kailey Campbell, Bryanna Hall, Emily Lyman, Jared Lyman, Elaina Mocarski, Christopher Potts, Jessica Quent.

Cairo: Megan Downey.

Catskill: Marvin Argueta, PariAra Marquez-Haberstroh.

Ellenville: Crystal Conklin, Guilia Ligotino, Riddhi Patel, Anthony Purpura, Alex Scott.

Gardiner: Jonathan Hansen, Maryann Spano, Alan Strauss.

Glasco: Gabriel Cavallaro.

Goshen: Antonio Esposito.

Greenville: Matthew Seeley.

High Falls: Reginald Ade, Nicholas Hansen.

Highland: Erica Grater.

Hurley: Hannah Mason, Joshue Pallo.

Kerhonkson: Christian Dalsgard, Mohammed Fallaha, Cassidy Fields, Andrea Mendoza, Daniel Mendoza, Daryl Shelby, Victoria Somer.

Kingston: Moriom Amy, Lauren Anderson, Robert Benjamin, Daniel Boyle,

Brandy Bronson, Gabriela Cabrera, Jared Freese, Benjamin Germain, Infiniti Hasbrouck, Ava Hricisak, Zarar Khan, Rita Lewis, Albert Lin, Denis Lyman, Skye-Daniel McClure, Faith Peoples, Afeefah Peters, Aneesa Peters, Sandra Sanchez, Taylor Santamarina, Jenna Scarselli, Mandy Seiler, Ayesha Siddiqua, Brian Taylor, Natalie Terbush-Colon, Samuel Tremper, Brian Tulimero, Steven Valles, Zachary Wesolowski, Willis Williamson, Sky Wilson, Caitlyn Winters, Andrew Witte.

Lake Katrine: Max Challen, Jameson Nash.

Middletown: Ellie Richardson.

Mount Tremper: Matthew Shields.

Napanoch: Rylie Lake.

New Paltz: Cecilia Brill, Joseph Canelos, Jacob Cohen, Stephen Cotant, Carlos Cuellar, Mary Curran, Anna Curreli, Jamie Ferrante, Athina Giogakis, Danamaria Gutierrez, Gregory Hull, Frances Jones, Alexis Klinger, Ian McAllister, Jacob Nielson, Marta Pankowska, Kayla Peace, Daniel Profaci.

New Windsor: Raymond Maeang, Kevin Wood.

Newburgh: Julio Alcivar Cordero, Angelina Speedling.

Olivebridge: Virginia Krom, Kayla Sharp.

Phoenicia: Victor Fauci, Kayla Lam Mastandrea.

Pine Bush: Bernadette Cambareri, Michael Finch, Matthew Sudol.

Port Ewen: Matthew Finch, Melanie Marino, Tiffany Sammons.

Rosendale: Juliette Jones, David Reid.

Round Top: Joseph Caputo.

Saugerties: Megan Adorno,

Prem Brahmbhatt, Hannakay Burton, Alexa Cotich, Taylor Dickson, Constantine Fyffe, Dudley Fyffe, Jonah Kaminer, Mary Kazolias, Tami MallettEdwards, Crystal McAnaw, Christopher McCutcheon, Stephanie Mergendahl, Evan Olsen, Gavin Perri, Cameron Placencia, Taylor Price, Rachel Rubino, Michael Sauer, Kayla Williams.

Stone Ridge: Stella Prince, Catherine Vittozzi, Michael Walsh.

Ulster Park: Emily Gust.

Wallkill: Mackenzie Bunt, Nicole Demshick, Moses Ervine, Emily Hartling, Shakir Hewitt, Faith Martin, Ariana Padua, Matthew Rothstein, Mason Tremper, Joseph White.

Washingtonville: Frank Basile.

West Hurley: Sophie Epstein, Marissa Kiggins.

Woodstock: Rachel Gorman, Isabel Mano.

The part-time Spring 2019 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows: Accord: Nancy Wolicki.

Catskill: Angelia Setera.

Gardiner: Robin-Lynn Dabrowski, Michael Olmoz.

Highland: Brianna Acosta, Zachary Chen, Geraline Eugene, Christine Markman, Valerie Precour, Jocelyn Reyes, Natalee Riley.

Hurley: Daniel Constance, Jeffrey Knapp, Morgan Quinn.

Kingston: Keely Blum, Genevieve Buckman, Marysol Calixto, Kristen Caprotti, Josephine Cecelia, Christopher Chiera, Bernadette Claudio, Haley DeCicco, Elisabeth Demosthenes, Mikayla Diacovo, Madison Dudek, Anders Iaconelli, Riley Jacobsen, Ariana Krom, Hannah Long, Anthony

Nask, Victoria Page, Aleca Pardo, Jacqueline Quinn, Joshua Santonja, Rosalia Whelan, Travis Williams.

Lake Katrine: Gabrielle Ashdown, April Baxter, Bradley Hack, Rebekah Walkes.

Leeds: Arlene Schmatz.

New Paltz: Jeffrey Burkins, Peter Corey, Aaron Smith.

New Windsor: Thomas Abedelhadi.

Newburgh: Alec MacDonald.

Olivebridge: Seamus O’Donnell.

Palenville: Kristy Wamboldt.

Pine Bush: Kaitlyn Judson.

Port Ewen: Sydney Bonewit, Alyssa Davidson.

Saugerties: Niki Bach, Mackenzie Carter, Chloe Hanson, Aris Henderson, Charles Johnson, Ethan Nigro, Shaloni Patel, Jacqueline Vought, Alyssa Wagor.

Shokan: Seth Kessler.

Stone Ridge: Caroline Fiala.

Ulster Park: Aydan O’Brien.

Wallkill: Oscar Avila, William Brewster, Richard Bruschi, Jocelyn Cox-Martinez, Jarvis Cromwell, Angela Emmel, Kacie Felicello, Nicholas Ferrante, Kiersten Furey, Natalia Garcia Perez, Alison Gerow, Carlos Graves, Joel Guzman, Steven Holmes, Alexander Lewis, Amelia Lukacik, Paul Miller, Charles Whitehouse, Steve Williamson, Rahman Wilson.

Wappingers Falls: Karina Rodriguez.

West Hurley: Angelina Cordero, Tzeitel Epstein.

Woodstock: Katrina Ali, Ethan Siegel.

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. For information, and questions, call 518828-1616 ext. 2490.

JULY 26 WOODSTOCK — The Woodstock Shakespeare Festival this summer presents “Pericles, Prince of Tyre” every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from July 26 through Sept. 1. A romantic odyssey with an evil queen, pirates and goddesses rarely produced today, “Pericles” was one of the Bard’s most popular plays in his lifetime. It will be presented on the festival’s outdoor Elizabethan stage, 45 Comeau Drive, Woodstock.

Show time is 5:30 p.m. Bring a chair, bring a blanket, bring a picnic, bring a friend. There is no charge for admission, but donations are encouraged.

HAINES FALLS — The Justine L. Hommel Memorial Lecture – Talk about Hudson River School Artist Sanford Robinson Gifford by Peter Jung at 7 p.m.

July 26 at Twilight Park Clubhouse, Twilight Park, Haines Falls. In recent years he has restored the family gravesite of the great artist Sanford Robinson Gifford (1823-1880), who is at rest in the Hudson City Cemetery. The slideshow features 70 images and will be followed by a question-and-answer conversation.

JULY 27 LEXINGTON — The 18th annual Thunder in the Mountains Car Show sponsored by the West Kill/Lexington Community Improvement Association, will be held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. July 27, rain or shine, on the grounds of the Lexington Municipal Building, 3542 Route 42, Lexington. Vehicles 1995 or newer will have their own class. Trophies will be awarded. There will be a 50/50 raffle, Chinese Auction, food and beverages.

Contact Mary at 518-989-6813 if you need more information.

Proceeds benefit the WKLCIA. DELMAR — Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, 56 Game Farm Road, Delmar, will offer “It’s Easy Being Green,” a free event highlighting creative ways to be environmentally friendly 10 a.m.-noon July 27. Five Rivers staff and volunteers will provide you with some easy (and fun!) ways to be better consumers. There will be educators from DEC as well as the Museum of Innovation and Science (MiSci) who will present methods for composting, raising insects, recycling paper, and more. Space is limited. Call Five Rivers at 518-475-0291 by July 24 to register.

JULY 28 COXSACKIE — Rick Surrano and 145 perform 6-8 p.m. July 28 at Coxsackie Riverside Park, Betke Boulevard, Coxsackie.

Admission is free.

JULY 30 GREENVILLE — St. John the Baptist Church, 4987 Route 81, Greenville, will be hosting an ice cream social 4-7 p.m. July 30 at St. John’s Hall. A free-will offering will be accepted.

AUG. 1 CAIRO — A jazz concert with award-winning guitarist Abe Ovadia will be held at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 1 at the Cairo Public Library, 15 Railroad Ave., Cairo.

This event is free to the public.

For information on this and other programs, including a guitar workshop, call 518-6229864.

CATSKILL — Honeyford Memorial American Legion Post 110 and the Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Aug. 1 at the Catskill Elks Lodge, 45 North Jefferson Ave., Catskill.

AUG. 2 COXSACKIE — The Coxsackie Riverside Festival will be held 6-8 p.m. Aug. 2 and continue 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Aug. 3 at the Riverside Park in Coxsackie.

AUG. 4 TANNERSVILLE — The fifth annual Walter G. Gallagher Memorial BBQ presented by Rip

Van Winkle Lions Club will be held 2-7 p.m. Aug. 4 at the Tannersville Lake Pavilion, Rip Van Winkle Lodge, Tannersville.

The Party at the Lake is held to benefit the Mountain Top community. Entertainment by DJ Frankieokie with barbecue by J&K Dileo. Tickets are $30.

AUG. 7 NEWBURGH — Mount Saint Mary College will be hosting an information session for students looking to transfer colleges or complete their degree 4-7 p.m. Aug. 7 on campus, 330 Powell Ave., Newburgh. Follow the signs from the main gate.

The event is open to prospective daytime and evening transfer students. Register now at msmc.edu/transferevent.

This is a one-stop event for students interested in transferring college credits toward a bachelor’s degree. The Mount’s admissions team will aid you in learning more about the college’s career-focused degree programs. For questions, call 845-569-3509 or email to transfer@msmc.edu.

AUG. 9 CATSKILL — The Kiskatom Ladies Auxilary will be holding its Nickel Social at Aug. 9 at the Kiskatom Firehouse, Route 32, Catskill. Doors open at 6 p.m.

Refreshments will be available along with a 50/50 and 3 for $1 tables.

KINGSTON — The Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Road, Kingston, will show “The ISIS Trial” 7-9 p.m. Aug. 9, with special guest, filmmaker Ellie Bernstein. Evidence shows that these young men had no propensity for violence. This documentary takes a look at why young men with no criminal background would be attracted to join a terrorist organization.

Cosponsored by Middle East Crisis Response, Hudson Valley BDS, Jewish Voice for PeaceHV, Veterans For Peace-Catskill Mountains, and Women in Black-New Paltz. For information, mecr@mideastcrisis.org or 845-876-7906.

AUG. 10 WINDHAM — The Patchworkers Quilt Show will be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 10 and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Aug. 11 at the WAJ Central School, 5411 Main St., Windham. On site parking west of school. Admission, $3; complimentary refreshments. Proceeds to benefit the food pantries.

Show and sale quilts, special exhibit of award winning quilts, auction dream baskets, raffle quilt, vendor section featuring local artisans, patchwork boutique and notions.

CAIRO — Cruise Nite will be held at 4 p.m. Aug. 10 at Angelo Canna Town Park, Joseph D. Spencer Lane, Cairo. Admission is free. Free T-shirt to cruiser car entrant, muffler rap contest, music sponsored by

National Bank of Coxsackie, refreshments available, nostalgic awards. For information, call Bill at 518-622-3430.

TANNERSVILLE — Mountain Top Arboretum hosts Story Time in the Shade 10:30-11:30 a.m. Aug. 10 at 4 Maude Adams Road, Tannersville.

Admission is free. Mountain Top Arboretum collaborates with Mountain Top Library for a series of summer story times.

Join library staff for a storyfilled hour of reading aloud in the Fairy Garden and Outdoor Amphitheater. After the stories get creative with a themed craft to match what was read. In case of inclement weather, story time will be held inside the Arboretum’s Education Center.

For information, call 518-5893903.

HUDSON — The ‘Rocky’ Romano Bocce Tournament sponsored by Columbia County Sons & Daughters of Italy 659, 27 Bridge St., Hudson, will be held Aug. 10.

Registration begins at 9 a.m. with activities beginning at 10 a.m. Trophies will be awarded.

Two person teams, $15 a team with registration prior to Aug. 10; $20 day of. For information, call Art Frank at 518-828-3824.

CAIRO — Piecemakers of Cairo Annual Quilt & Needlework Show will be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Cairo Public Library, 15 Railroad Ave., Cairo. Boutique, raffles, vendors and door prizes. Admission is $3. For information, call 518-622-2270.

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, July 26, 2019 A7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Tanglewood 2019 - Interview with Boston Symphony Orchestra Assistant Concertmaster Elita Kang

by Thomas E. Jensen As the 2019 Tanglewood season begins, with the addition of the new buildings of Linde Center for Music and Learning, we can look forward to another great Tanglewood season, with Elita Kang as Assistant Concertmaster. With her striking features, erect posture and strong bowing style, watching Ms. Kang enhances the enjoyment of hearing her on stage with The Boston Symphony Orchestra. Her grace and precision make her a leader particularly in the string section for which is orchestra is so well known.

Kang was born in Manhattan and grew up there. Her parents, both from South Korea, are her greatest inspirations; her father worked for Chase bank, and her mother was an operating room nurse. Kang says she acquired from them a strong work ethic and learned to take on responsibilities. Her parents wanted her to become a surgeon, and also to learn music to supplement and round out her education. The small apartment they shared was not large enough for a piano, so at age four, Kang began playing violin. She then attended the Julliard PreCollege program, and then the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia. She was hired

Photo: Marco Borggreve

Elita Kang

by the BSO in 1997 right out of Curtis, and has been with the BSO since, having been appointed assistant concertmaster in 2001.

Kang is inspired musically by Elle Fitzgerald “The First Lady of Song” , who’s distinctive phrasing, freedom, intonation, and timing Kang admires greatly. Kang feels that

Fitzgerald is the finest musician across all genres. Kang noticed how Fitzgerald always seemed to sing a song differently each time, but always perfectly.

In 1998 when Kang first went to Tanglewood she had to first learn how to drive, for having lived in the cities of New York and Philadelphia, she had no need for a car. And at that time, she was not so “outdoorsy”.

Since then, Kang has enjoyed country life very much, and has become an outdoors enthusiast, often hiking in the Berkshire Hills. The experiences at Tanglewood that surprised Kang are the movie nights, when the Pops plays in front of the big screen. She was surprised how much she likes this, and especially enjoyed playing for West Side Story.

The BSO has a diamond in Elita Kang, but she is not alone. It is a virtual tiara of gemstones up there, bold luminaries who sparkle and shine radiantly, and who enhance each other’s beauty. Well worth seeing live, at The Shed, at Tanglewood this summer.

For concert details, see: http://bso.http.internapcdn.net/bso/images/uploads/brochures/TWD19_Brochure.pdf

Nature Presents: Pastels and Oils by Rita Buttiker and Tami Elise ARCE — Join Cornell Cooperative Extension Columbia and Greene Counties on July 27th when we celebrate the works of Rita Buttiker and Tami Elise. Both inspired by the world around them, they have come together to create an atmospheric yet detailed must see experience.

Rita Buttiker was born and educated in Switzerland and later living in Canada and New York. Rita’s landscapes record the natural beauty she observes.

Tami Elise is currently

residing in the Village of Valley Falls, NY. Tami Elise grew up in West Lebanon, NY, where her family had a farm for four generations. Self-taught, Tami has spent the last twenty-three years painting ornaments and doing commissioned fine art oil paintings for clients.

Who/What: Nature Presents: Pastels and Oils by Rita Buttiker and Tami Elise Where: CCE Columbia and Greene Counties, 6055 Route 23, Acra, New York 12405

By Devon Connelly When: July 27th 3 p.m.

band will feature Chris Vitarello (guitar/vocals), Jay Collins (vocals/reeds/keys), Alana Wyld (guitar/vocals), Johnny Pisano (bass), and Sonny Rock (drums).

The Club Helsinki Pro Jam is

a bimonthly event, with dozens of professional musicians from the greater Hudson Valley region having taken part since it was launched in summer 2013.

The event welcomes all working musicians in the region to sit

in for a freewheeling jam.

Admission is free.

For reservations in The Restaurant or in the club call 518.828.4800. For the most upto-date concert information, visit www.helsinkihudson.com.

Columbia County Youth Theatre Students complete their quest with musical production of

‘Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn Kids’ CHATHAM — Friday 7/26 at 7 p.m. Columbia County Youth Theatre Summer Workshop students will transport Chatham to the middle ages when they present their production of Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS. The familyfriendly musical, directed by Ed Knight with the assistance of Megan Fabiano, and choreographed by Cassie Pearson follows the adventures of a brother and sister who travel to medieval times through a magic tree house in hopes of joining a legendary knight on his quest.

In Magic Tree House: The Knights at Dawn KIDS, the characters discover that true success is not achieved through sword or might, but by using one’s brain and heart. Two siblings, Jack and Annie, return to visit a magic tree house filled with a magnificent collection of books that can transport the reader to the wonderful faraway settings featured in their pages. As they look at a book about knights and the middle ages, Annie is intrigued by the Black Knight and the mysterious quest he says one must successfully complete

before becoming a knight.

When she wishes to visit the castle in the book, the siblings are whisked away to medieval times and set off to learn more about the Black Knight and his quest. Through their adventure, the two discover the power of hope and the true meaning of gallantry.

With a book by Jenny Laird, music and lyrics by Randy Courts, and additional lyrics

by Will Osborne, Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS is based on Magic Tree House #2: The Knight at Dawn,

the second book in the Magic Tree House series written by Mary Pope Osborne and illustrated by Sal Murdocca.

COLUMBIA COUNTY YOUTH THEATRE will present Magic Tree House: The Knight at Dawn KIDS on FRIDAY, JULY 26 at 7 p.m.. at the CHATHAM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM at 50 WOODBRIDGE AVE., CHATHAM, NY. Tickets are $7 and may be purchased at the door.

For more information, please visit ccyt.org or call workshop director Edgar Acevedo at (518) 821-2136.

GIFT Community Screening with Filmmaker Robin McKenna GHENT – Hawthorne Valley to Premiere GIFT. A tribute to something that can’t be measured or counted, bought or sold, GIFT will screen at Hawthorne Valley (330 County Route 21C, Ghent, NY 12075) on Saturday, July 27th at 7 p.m. Following the screening, filmmaker Robin McKenna will be in conversation with Hawthorne Valley’s Executive Director, Martin Ping. Donations will be gratefully accepted at the door.

Inspired by Lewis Hyde’s beloved classic The Gift: Creativity and the Artist in the Modern World, GIFT is a richly cinematic film that explores the parallels between artists’ work and a gift

Beezus Sunset

economy. Director, producer and writer Robin McKenna artfully interweaves the stories of a young indigenous man undertaking preparations for a potlatch, an Italian

living museum occupied by migrant families, a bumblebee art car at Burning Man, and artist Lee Mingwei sharing the “transformative gift” of song.

The real-life gift economies in

JULY 26 Drop in Hudson!

Friday, July 26, 9 a.m. - noon Ever wonder what kinds of fish live in the Hudson River? Are you interested in learning how to fish but do not know where to start?

Are you looking for something FREE and FUN to do with your family?

Come fish with us this summer!

Just bring yourself and we will handle the rest. We run a fully stocked fishing program. We will also have a fish display tank where you can observe some of the Hudson River’s finned residents!

This is a drop in program, so no reservations are required. All children 18 and under must be accompanied by an adult to fish.

Everyone is welcome to attend!

Free, Friday, July 26, 9 a.m. - noon, https://www.facebook.com/ events/1822522197849333 Nutten Hook, Ice House Road, Stuyvesant Just for Fun – West African Dance and Drum Performance Friday, July 26, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Choreographer/dancer Jamal Jackson, with members of his company will join the kids from the dance and drum workshop to sweep us up in a high energy display of West African dance and drumming from Mali. This performance is an annual favorite and is not to be missed!

Free, Friday, July 26, 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., https://ps21chatham.org/event/ just-for-fun-west-african-danceand-drum-performance/ PS21, 2980 NY-66, Chatham, 518392-6121 www.ps21chatham.org Indian Street Food Pop Up! Friday, July 26, 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Join us for a night of Indian street food by Inner Flame Kitchen made with fresh organic ingredients.

Cocktails, beer, wine, cider, mocktails, and craft sodas available at the bar.

Friday, July 26, 4 p.m. - 9 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/1573521149451353/ Olde York Farm Distillery & Cooperage, 284 State Route 23, Claverack, 845-480-1237 www.oldeyorkfarm.com

Region’s All-Stars to Play Helsinki Hudson Jam Session HUDSON — The 29th Pro Jam at Club Helsinki Hudson takes place on Thursday, August 1, at 8 p.m. As always, the region’s top musicians will join together for an evening of jamming. This time out, the core

CALENDAR LISTINGS

the film challenge the logic of global capitalism, inviting us to reflect on the creative process and the reasons we labor in service of our gifts. A tribute to something that can’t be measured or counted, bought or sold, GIFT is a celebration of the imagination, and the transformative power of art.

In the words of Lewis Hyde, “What we have been given must be given away, not kept—the gift must always move.”

Follow on Instagram @ hawthornevalley, on Twitter @HawthorneV_NY, and on Facebook. For more information, visit https://hawthornevalley.org.

Mueller Report Graphic Novel book launch Hot on the heels of Robert Mueller’s testimony before the U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary and Intelligence Committees, the berkshire Antiquarian Book and Ephemera Fair is both pleased and honored to host the book launch for the Mueller Report Graphic Novel by Barbara Slate, Friday July 26, 5-8 p.m. and Saturday July 27, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at Berlshire Soth Regional Community Center, 15 Crissey Road in Great Barrington, Mass. Slate, the illustrator and author of this, the first graphic novel of the Mueller Report, will sign copies at the fair on Saturday, July 27, 1 - 3 p.m.

Madagascar Friday, July 26, 7 p.m.

Youth Theater Production Friday, July 26, 7 p.m., https:// valatiecommunitytheatre.org/ events/ Valatie Community Theatre, 3031 Main Street, Valatie, 518-758-1309 www.valatiecommunitytheatre. org I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change Friday, July 26, 8 p.m. - 10 p.m.

(2018 version) Book and Lyrics by Joe DiPietro Music by Jimmy Roberts The longest running off-Broadway revue in history has been revised for the 21st century! This celebration of romance takes on the truths and myths behind that contem-

porary conundrum known as ‘the relationship.’ This hilarious revue pays tribute to those who have fallen on their face at the portal of romance. The 2018 version features two new songs, revised lyrics and dialogue throughout the show to reflect dating in modern times. $29.00, Friday, July 26, 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm, https://www.thetheaterbarn.org/love-perfect The Theater Barn, 654 Route 20, New Lebanon, 518-794-8989 www.thetheaterbarn.org Ragtime Friday, July 26, 8 p.m.

E.L. Doctorow’s novel comes to life in what many say is one of the greatest musicals ever written. We follow three families as they pursue their dreams in the early 20th century melting pot of New York City. Their stories weave together through their courage, compassion, and hope for a brighter future in America. This Tony award winning score includes “Back to Before,” “The Wheels of a Dream,” and “Your Daddy’s Son” just to name a few. This one is not to be missed! $15 – $39.50, Friday, July 26, 8 p.m., http://www.machaydntheatre. org/ragtime-2019/ Mac-Haydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham, 518-392-9292 http://www.machaydntheatre. org/ Retro-Rock Friday, July 26, 9 p.m.

New York City-based retro-rock group The Fopps bring their singular brand of British Invasion-styled garage-rock to Hudson.

The Fopps nail every detail of 1960s rock, from the vocal harmonies to fuzz guitar and swelling organ and from the go-go boots to ruffle collars.

The Fopps current lineup includes Cynthia Lamb (bass and vocals), John Keim (keyboards and vocals), Peter Russell (guitar), Tom Avitable (drums), and Rachel Smit (vocals and percussion). $10 – $15, Friday, July 26, 9 p.m., https://helsinkihudson.ticketfly. com/e/the-fopps-64614110544/ Club Helsinki, 405 Columbia Street, Hudson, 518-828-4800 www.helsinkihudson.com

JULY 27 Free Golf Clinic Saturday, July 27, 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. . . .adults and children!! Equipment provided.

We are offering FREE Northeastern New York PGA Instruction. Lucas Cohen, PGA Professional and assistant golf professional Kevin LeClair will be readily available to help yo with your game absolutely FREE. Free, Saturday, July 27, 10 a.m.

- 11:30 a.m., http://nygolfpark. com/2017/pga-instruction/ free-golf?fbclid=IwAR2J3TlHDSo_ g2HdbnWSTqC1sxnpE31VwUGMwTnjTg41XTnyF-vnG3FiJY NY Golf Park, 5490 Route 9H & 23, Hudson, 518-851-7017 www.nygolfpark.com MAMMA MIA!, the Broadway hit musical, will be presented onstage at The Center for Performing arts in Rhinebeck July 27 -August 18. Tickets $27 Reserve at 845 876 3080 or online at www.centerforperformingarts.org Umbrella Sky Hudson Saturday, July 27, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

A curated outdoor pop up market featuring local artists, makers, and music.

Hours: Weekends until October Saturday, July 27,11 a.m. - 5 p.m. pm, https://www.instagram.com/ helloumbrellasky Umbrella Sky Hudson, 411 Warren Street, Hudson https://www.instagram.com/helloumbrellasky

20th Annual

BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL Austerlitz Historical Society Old Austerlitz, 11550 State Route 22, Austerlitz, NY

Sunday, July 28th

9:00am-4:00pm

(Rain or Shine)

Adults $8 – under 12 FREE 19th Century craft demonstrations, vendors, antiques, silent auction, live entertainment and music, magic, activities for children, animals, sheepshearing, tasty food items and baked goods.

Blueberry Pancake Breakfast (additional charge besides the admission for the Blueberry Pancake Breakfast – 9am until 11:30am Adults – $8.00. Children under 12 – $4) Please leave pets at home

www.oldausterlitz.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, July 26, 2019

CALENDAR LISTINGS

Rory Block’s Gospel & Blues Fest at PS21 CHATHAM — PS21 brings a weekend of blues, soul, and gospel your way with Rory Block’s Gospel & Blues Fest, through July 27. Acoustic blues legend Rory Block leads an all-star weekend that includes two-time Grammy-nominated guitarist Duke Robillard and his band; the electrifying Shemekia Copeland; and the spirit-infused gospel gathering of the Heavenly Echoes and the Macedonia Men’s Chorus. The weekend-long festival will take place in PS21’s open-air theater located on 80 lush acres of rolling hills. The PS21 Cafe will be serving beer, wine and hard cider throughout the festival. For tickets and event details go to ps21chatham.org.

“The goal of our Gospel & Blues Fest Weekend is to present an incredibly exciting program of blues and gospel music featuring world-class artists,” said Block. “This year’s blues talent, guitar legend Duke Robillard and phenomenal blues powerhouse Shemekia Copeland, are award-winning performers known for electrifying audiences around the world. Then on Sunday, we have a gospel concert featuring two exceptional choirs: The Macedonia Baptist Church Men’s Chorus and The Heavenly Echoes. As always, the gospel concert delivers a powerful and spirit-filled close to the festivities.”

students

Rory Block

The Duke Robillard Band Friday, July 26, 8 p.m.

Grammy-nominated Duke Robillard brings his immense talent and signature sound to swing standards, ballads, rockabilly hits, and Chicago gutbucket blues.

Advance Tickets: $25 general / $20 members / $10 students Tickets at the Door: $30 general / $25 members / $10 students Rory Block & Shemekia Copeland Saturday, July 27, 7:30 p.m.

Rory Block

Rory Block has been called “a living landmark” and “a national treasure” with her fiery and haunting guitar and vocal style that redefines the boundaries of acoustic blues and folk.

Shemekia Copeland Multi-award winning Shemekia Copeland takes the stage with her instantly recognizable voice that swings between sultry, assertive and roaring, on contemporary Americana roots and soul music.

Advance Tickets: $45 general / $40 members / $10 students Tickets at the Door: $50 general / $45 members / $10

The Heavenly Echoes and The Macedonia Men’s Chorus at ChurchLive Sunday, July 28, 3 pm For more than fifty years the Heavenly Echoes have brought their inspiring, rocking, and joyous music to the world and now they’re bringing it to ChurchLIVE. The quartet of singers, plus guitar, bass, and drums, combines gospel tradition with Southern-soul style.

The Macedonia Men’s Chorus has been performing for nearly 30 years under the direction of the Rev. Leonard D. Comithier, Jr., pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church in Albany, NY. The high-intensity chorus, that includes more than two dozen singers and musicians, has performed around the region, the country, and in the Carribean.

“We make everybody happy with our singing to the glory of God,” said Deacon John Jerkins, president of the male chorus.

“We’re looking forward to it.”

NOTE: This event is being held at ChurchLive, the Old Methodist Church, 8 Church Lane, Chatham Center NY 12184.

Advance Tickets: $15 general / $10 Member $5 Student Tickets at the Door: $20 general / $15 Member $5 Student

Theatre on the Road and Bannerman Castle Trust, Inc. present

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE BEACON — Meet Abby and Martha Brewster, two charming elderly sisters who poison lonely old men to send them to a better place, in Theatre on the Road’s production of the Joseph Kesselring classic comedy Arsenic and Old Lace. Four evening performances are scheduled on historic Bannerman Island this summer through July 28.

Arsenic and Old Lace, a play that first opened in 1941 with Hollywood and Broadway legend Boris Karloff in the cast, became one of Broadway’s longest running plays, filled with colorful characters and witty plot twists. The Bannerman Island performances will include a special appearance after the Friday and Saturday shows by Sara Karloff, daughter of Boris Karloff.

She’ll showcase autographed photos of the play’s original Broadway cast and filmed interviews with her father, as well as lead a discussion of what the play meant to him, followed by a Q&A. The play’s hilarious plot unfolds when the Brewster sisters serve their guests a

Kristen. Producing plays for educational, charitable and private events since 1998, they offer original scripts, professional actors, period styling and handmade costumes. Original productions include, Poe’s Last Mystery, Voices from the Past, A Taste of Shakespeare and seasonal “living history” tours. Visit theatreontheroad.com.

Abby and Martha Brewster

concoction of elderberry wine laced with arsenic and they enlist the aid of their nephew Teddy, a robust fellow who thinks he’s Teddy Roosevelt, to bury the bodies in their cellar. When nephew and theatre critic Mortimer discovers a body, high comedy ensues as he attempts to hide his aunt’s unusual activities from his fiancée, his vengeful brother, a crazed plastic surgeon, and the local police.

This is the fourth consecutive year Theatre on the Road will produce a play on Bannerman Island. Performances take place through July 28 at 7 p.m.; guests arrive and leave by boat via the dock in Beacon. For tickets and reservations: 855-256-4007 or visit bannermancastle.org.

About Theatre on the Road Theatre on the Road is the creation of actor, writer and director Frank Marquette and wife and producing partner,

Meet Sara Karloff!

Arsenic and Old Lace, a play that first opened in 1941 with Hollywood and Broadway legend Boris Karloff in the cast, became one of Broadway’s longest running plays, filled with colorful characters and witty plot twists. The Bannerman Island performances will include a special appearance before the Friday and Saturday shows by Sara Karloff, daughter of Boris Karloff.

She’ll showcase autographed photos of the play’s original Broadway cast and filmed interviews with her father, as well as lead a discussion of what the play meant to him, followed by a Q&A.

The Fopps Bring Retro-Rock to Club Helsinki Hudson HUDSON — New York City-based retro-rock group The Fopps bring their singular brand of British Invasionstyled garage-rock to Club Helsinki Hudson on Friday, July 26, at 9 p.m.

The Fopps nail every detail of 1960s rock, from the vocal harmonies to fuzz guitar and swelling organ and from the go-go boots to ruffle collars. A typical set covers the revolutionary music of iconic bands such as the Sonics, the Kinks, Paul Revere and the Raiders, the Zombies, and early Rolling Stones. A Fopps’ original, “I Never Met a Boy Like You,” is featured in the season two finale of the Amazon series, “The Other F Word.”

The Fopps For over a decade the Fopps have satisfied New York City’s A reshuffling of the line up in appetite for 1960s garage-rock 2014 allowed the Fopps to foand psychedelia while dressing cus on three-part vocal harmothe part. The group were stal- ny and add keyboard-driven warts of Lower East Side hang- material. They expanded their outs including Otto’s Shrunk- reach to larger venues in Miden Head and Arlene’s Grocery. town and the Catskills as well

JULY 27 Open House & Dedication Saturday, July 27, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

You are cordially invited to join us for an open house and dedication of our new historical marker.

Step back in time & visit an historic 1700’s water-powered mill complex – including a saw mill, cider mill, blacksmith and woodworking shop – all powered by the on-site stream & Waterfalls!

Saturday, July 27, 11:00 am - 3:00 pm, https://www.facebook.com/ events/452626795470219/ The Mills at Green Hole, 2136 County Route 11, Hillsdale, 518-360-1715 https://www.millsatgreenhole.com/ Open House & Dedication Saturday, July 27, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

You are cordially invited to join us for an open house and dedication of our new historical marker.

Step back in time & visit an historic 1700’s water-powered mill complex – including a saw mill, cider mill, blacksmith and woodworking shop – all powered by the on-site stream & Waterfalls!

Saturday, July 27, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/452626795470219/ The Mills at Green Hole, 2136 County Route 11, Hillsdale, 518-360-1715 https://www.millsatgreenhole.com/ Estate Auction Saturday, July 27, noon UNRESERVED Estate auction (with selected additions) Featuring Estate fresh 18th and 19th c. furniture, artwork, folk art, period accessories, china, glass, stoneware, primitives & more.

Saturday, July 27, noon, https:// www.copakeauction.com/auction/ estate-auction-2019-07-27/ Copake Auction, Inc, 266 Route 7A, Copake, 518-329-1142 Artists on Olana: Daniel McCabe Saturday, July 27, 3 p.m.

Hudson River Study: Impacting Olana with Daniel McCabe Hudson River Study is a meditation through landscape photography on human interaction with the environment. Join artist and filmmaker Daniel McCabe, artist in residency at Basilica Hudson’s Hudson as Muse program, in conjunction with his exhibition of new photographic works on view July 1 – 30. $10 – $15, Saturday, July 27, 3 p.m., https://www.olana.org/programsevents/ Olana, 5720 State Route 9G, Hudson, 518-828-1872 www.olana.org I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change Saturday, July 27, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

(2018 version) Book and Lyrics by Joe DiPietro Music by Jimmy Roberts The longest running off-Broadway revue in history has been revised for the 21st century!

The 2018 version features two new songs, revised lyrics and dialogue throughout the show to reflect dating in modern times. $29.00, Saturday, July 27, 4 p.m. - 6 p.m., https://www.thetheaterbarn. org/love-perfect The Theater Barn, 654 Route 20, New Lebanon, 518-794-8989 www.thetheaterbarn.org Ragtime Saturday, July 27, 4 p.m.

E.L. Doctorow’s novel comes to life in what many say is one of the greatest musicals ever written. We follow three families as they pursue their dreams in the early 20th century melting pot of New York City. Their stories weave together through their courage, compassion, and hope for a brighter future in America. This Tony award winning score includes “Back to Before,” “The Wheels of a Dream,” and “Your Daddy’s Son” just to name a few. This one is not to be missed!

$15 – $39.50, Saturday, July 27, 4 p.m., http://www.machaydntheatre. org/ragtime-2019/ Mac-Haydn Theatre, 1925 NY-203, Chatham, 518-392-9292 http://www.machaydntheatre.org/ Architects on Art: Cathryn Dwyre & Chris Perry Saturday, July 27, 5:30 p.m.

Experience Olana’s Main House through the eyes of an architect. The Olana Partnership introduces a new series which invites contemporary architects to interpret Olana. Susan Wides, Director and Curator of Steven Holl’s ‘T’ Space, Rhinebeck has curated the series to include some of the world’s leading voices. $20, Saturday, July 27, 5:30 p.m., https://www.olana.org/programsevents/ Olana, 5720 State Route 9G, Hudson, 518-828-1872 www.olana.org Demolition Derby!

Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m.

A $500 To Win DEMOLITION DERBY (4&6 Cylinders Only) All Weekly Divisions $2 – $16, Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m., https://www.facebook.com/ events/365611780700953/ Lebanon Valley Speedway, 1746 US Route 20, West Lebanon, 518-7949606 www.lebanonvalley.com 9th Annual Hootenanny Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m. - 10: p.m.

Shake the hands that feed you!

Honey Salt at Empire Farm returns this summer with Special Guests & Authors Elizabeth Blau and Host Chef Kim Canteenwalla from Honey Salt Food and Drink in Las Vegas.

A celebration of local food and the family farmer, the annual FarmOn! HOOTENANNY! is a unique interactive farm to table experience.

6 p.m.-8 p.m.

• Cocktail hour invites guests to shake the hands that feed them • Open bar with locally crafted spirits, and CBD farm mocktails, cocktails and beverages • Tour the Industrial Hemp fields and learn about CBD production • Farmers attend as FarmOn! guests and vendors.

• Open fire spits and pit masters roast locally sourced organic meat 8pm-10pm • Family style 3-course dinner • Chefs cook from organic ingredients .

• VIP Tables Seat 10 • Dance under the stars with a Barn Party to follow in a 200 year old red barn • Dedicated entry and photo moments on a John Deere tractor • Silent Auction & Live Music $165 – $325, Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., http://farmon.org/ hoot-2019/ Empire Farm, 556 Empire Road, Copake, 518-329-3276 www.farmonfoundation.org Exhibition Opening Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Tschabalala Self will be on view daily in the Newmark Gallery at Art Omi July 27 – September 29, 2019. The exhibition features works on paper, a new wall mural, new works from the studio, a sculptural work and a new neon piece. *The opening reception for Tschabalala Self will be followed by the latest installment of Free Range, an ongoing performance series organized by Tschabalala Self, Shanekia McIntosh and Michael Mosby. This installment will feature performances by Joey De Jesus, DonChristian Jones, RaFia Santana, and a DJ set

by FULATHELA, and is curated by Shanekia Mcintosh.

Saturday, July 27, 6 p.m. - 10 p.m., http://www.artomi.org/calendar/ free-range Art Omi, 1405 County Route 22, Ghent, 518-392-4747 www.artomi.org

1925 ROUTE 203, CHATHAM, NY

JULY 4–21

JULY 25–AUGUST 4

AUGUST 8–18

AUGUST 22–SEPTEMBER 1

JUNE 28–29, JULY 5–6 & 12–13

Exciting musicals for children of all ages.

Introduce your youngster to the magic of live theatre!

as the Bitter End. The Fopps current lineup includes Cynthia Lamb (bass and vocals), John Keim (keyboards and vocals), Peter Russell (guitar), Tom Avitable (drums), and Rachel Smit (vocals and

percussion).

For reservations in The Restaurant or in the club call 518.828.4800. For the most upto-date concert information, visit www.helsinkihudson. com.

JULY 19–20 & 26–27

AUGUST 2–3, 9–10 & 16–17

(518) 392-9292 M A C H AY D N T H E AT R E . O R G

CMYK

Sports

SECTION

Welcome to L.A.

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

& Classifieds

B

Ballmer’s energy takes center stage at Leonard and George introduction. Sports, B2

Friday, July 26, 2019 B1

Tim Martin, Sports Editor: 1-800-400-4496 / tmartin@registerstar.com

C-GCC standout Tanisha Edge returns as women’s basketball coach Columbia-Greene Media

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED

Tanisha Edge of Catskill has been named Head Women’s Basketball Coach at Columbia-Greene Community College, of which she is an alumna and former Twins Women’s Basketball Team Captain. She’s pictured here with her C-GCC Twins jersey.

HUDSON — Once the captain, now the coach: Tanisha Edge of Catskill has signed on as ColumbiaGreene Community College’s new Head Women’s Basketball Coach.

Edge, who began her basketball career at Saugerties High School, lead the 2017-2018 Twins to one of the college’s most impressive athletic seasons in its history. The team recorded its first-ever NJCAA Division III national poll listing and rose to the runner-up position in the Mountain Valley Conference and NJCAA Region III, which lead to the team’s induction into the C-GCC Athletic Hall of Fame in 2018.

Edge also reached her 1,000-point milestone in January 2018, becoming the first woman ever from C-GCC to do so, and in the same month was named NJCAA Division III Women’s Basketball National Player of the Week and notched her eighth alltime NJCAA Division III Regional Female Athlete of the Week distinction.

Edge went on to earn the titles of NJCAA Regional Player of the Year and Mountain Valley Conference Player of the Year, NJCAA Second

Team All-American, and saw her jersey requested to appear in the Ring of Honor at the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn. The ring of honor recognizes young basketball players for achievements in the sport, including high school- and college-level players, and only 100 player jerseys are selected each year.

Nick Dyer, Athletic Director at C-GCC, said Edge brings with her a deep understanding of the both the strengths and needs of the Twins women’s basketball program.

“Tanisha is a strong leader,” Dyer said. “She knows how to organize and communicate with teams, and how to identify each player’s talents and how to use them best. We are all very excited to see one of the best players the college’s has seen in its history join our coaching staff.”

Edge holds an associate’s degree of arts in Applied Sciences from CGCC, a certificate in Advanced First Aid and Safety from the National Safety Council, and a certificate of Health Sciences Applied to Coaching. For more information, please visit CGCCTwins.com.

Storm advance to HRCBL championship series Columbia-Greene Media

NOAH K. MURRAY/USA TODAY

New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning (10) during mini camp at Quest Diagnostic Training Center.

Eli Manning knows his 16th season with the Giants could be his last Tom Rock Newsday

NEW YORK — Eli Manning reported to training camp with the Giants for the 16th time on Wednesday.

Sixteenth and final time?

Manning recognizes that it is a possibility. Maybe even a strong one. He’ll be 39 years old when this season is over, he’s in the last year of his contract with the Giants, and he’ll spend the rest of his career with the team trying to keep a step ahead of sixth overall draft pick Daniel Jones, who was brought in to replace him.

So yeah, the veteran quarterback who has seen it all, from euphoria to indignity, is taking some time this summer to absorb as much as he can of the experience of being a Giant. If for no other reason than that at this point next year, he might not be.

“I think the longevity of things, you have more appreciation,” he said of feeling “blessed” (a word he has not used much in the past)

to be back for 2019. “You don’t know how long you get to play this or how long you get to do it ... You don’t know what the future holds. When you are younger you assume you are going to keep playing, you just assume you’ll be back playing and you don’t think about it. Now there is that mindset that you don’t know kind of the future of things. Which is fine. I think that makes you appreciate being here and want to take advantage and prepare more and be ready to take advantage of this opportunity.”

That’s not to say that Manning is in a reflective mood.

Just more aware of how fragile it is and how unique his tenure with the team has been. No one, after all, has ever suited up for a 16th season with the Giants.

And when Manning does trot down memory lane, thinking about his two Super Bowls and the indelible mark he has left on the franchise See GIANTS B3

GREENPORT — Brandon Bonesteel went 4 for 5 with four singles and an RBI as the Storm past the Bucks, 8-4, Wednesday night at Greenport Town Park to earn a spot in the Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League championship series.

The best of three championship series will begin on Saturday with a third game, if necessary, on Sunday.

Chris Colotti had a triple, single an an RBI for the storm, who won the league’s regular season title with a 17-7 record.

Matt Ferriero contributed two singles, Christian Baaki and Derrek DuPont both had a double, Jeremiah Ernst singled and drove in two runs, Jarid Lucier singled and had an RBI and Kyle Caccamiss singled.

Ethan Lounsbury led the Bucks with a double, single and an RBI. J.L. Cianciolo added two singles and an RBI, Chris Kordziel had two singles See STORM B3

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The Storm’s Derrek DuPont swings at a pitch during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game against the Bucks at Greenport Town Park.

Darnold believes Jets can contend for playoffs this season Al Iannazzone Newsday

NOAH K. MURRAY/USA TODAY

New York Jets quarterback Sam Darnold (14) during Jets training camp at Atlantic Health Center.

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Sam Darnold didn’t make any bold guarantees like some past Jets quarterbacks. But he did say confidently that he expects “a lot of wins” this season.

The Jets have added stars on both sides of the football. But the one who will have it in his hands the most believes he and the Jets are ready to take a big step this year.

“There’s enough talent on this roster to be a playoff contender,” Darnold said Wednesday. “You definitely have expectations of making it to the playoffs and we definitely have talent to do it.”

Darnold is no longer a rookie, coming to camp, trying to prove himself. It’s his team for sure. Darnold knows it and feels comfortable in that role as he prepares to open training camp Thursday.

See JETS B3

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B2 Friday, July 26, 2019

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

W 66 58 56 39 32

L 35 47 47 65 69

Pct .653 .552 .544 .375 .317

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 7-3 W-2 38-17 26-18 10 1 3-7 W-1 28-26 30-21 11 2 6-4 L-1 24-23 32-22 28.5 19.5 4-6 L-1 19-32 20-33 34 25 4-6 L-1 15-36 17-33

Central Division Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Kansas City Detroit

W 61 59 45 39 30

L 40 42 54 64 67

Pct .604 .584 .455 .379 .309

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 3-7 L-2 31-21 30-19 2 — 8-2 W-1 32-21 27-21 15 11 3-7 L-2 26-22 19-32 23 19 7-3 W-2 21-29 17-35 29 25 2-8 L-2 13-36 17-30

West Division Houston Oakland Los Angeles Texas Seattle

W 66 58 53 51 42

L 38 45 49 51 63

Pct .635 .563 .520 .500 .400

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 7-3 W-1 38-15 26-23 7.5 — 6-4 L-1 31-18 27-25 12 4.5 7-3 W-3 27-21 26-26 14 6.5 1-9 L-1 31-21 20-30 24.5 17 3-7 W-1 22-32 18-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami

W 60 55 54 46 38

L 43 46 48 55 62

Pct .583 .545 .529 .455 .380

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 4-6 L-2 30-23 30-20 4 — 6-4 W-3 29-20 26-26 5.5 .5 7-3 W-3 30-21 24-27 13 8 6-4 L-1 24-20 22-35 20.5 15.5 4-6 W-2 18-32 20-30

Central Division Chicago St. Louis Milwaukee Cincinnati Pittsburgh

W 55 54 54 46 46

L 47 47 50 54 55

Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away .539 — — 6-4 W-1 36-18 19-29 .535 .5 — 8-2 W-4 28-20 25-26 .519 2 1.5 6-4 W-1 31-23 23-27 .460 8 7.5 4-6 L-1 24-23 21-30 .455 8.5 8 2-8 L-4 23-26 23-29

West Division Los Angeles Arizona San Francisco San Diego Colorado

W 67 52 52 48 47

L 36 51 51 53 55

Pct .650 .505 .505 .475 .461

GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away — — 7-3 L-1 40-13 27-23 15 3 5-5 W-1 23-26 29-25 15 3 8-2 L-1 25-28 27-23 18 6 3-7 W-1 23-27 25-26 19.5 7.5 1-9 L-3 26-24 21-31

American League Tuesday’s games Toronto 2, Cleveland 1, 10 innings Boston 5, Tampa Bay 4 Oakland 4, Houston 3, 11 innings N.Y. Yankees 14, Minnesota 12, 10 innings Texas 7, Seattle 2 Wednesday’s games Tampa Bay 3, Boston 2 Houston 4, Oakland 2 Seattle 5, Texas 3 Cleveland 4, Toronto 0 N.Y. Yankees 10, Minnesota 7 Thursday’s games N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 7-5) at Boston (Porcello 8-7), 7:10 p.m.

Minnesota (Berrios 8-5) at Chicago White Sox (Giolito 11-4), 8:10 p.m.

Cleveland (Plutko 3-2) at Kansas City (Montgomery 0-1), 8:15 p.m.

Baltimore (Eshelman 0-2) at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.

Texas (Jurado 5-6) at Oakland (Anderson 9-5), 10:07 p.m.

Detroit (Norris 2-8) at Seattle (TBD), 10:10 p.m.

Friday’s games Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.

Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m.

Baltimore at L.A. Angels, 10:07 p.m.

Texas at Oakland, 10:07 p.m.

Detroit at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

National League Tuesday’s games Washington 11, Colorado 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3 N.Y. Mets 5, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 14, Milwaukee 6 San Francisco 5, Chicago Cubs 4, 13 innings

Wednesday’s games Washington 3, Colorado 2 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 Chicago Cubs 4, San Francisco 1 Washington 2, Colorado 0 St. Louis 14, Pittsburgh 8 San Diego 7, N.Y. Mets 2 Thursday’s games San Diego (Lauer 5-7) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 5-7), 12:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Mikolas 6-10) at Pittsburgh (Musgrove 7-8), 12:35 p.m.

Colorado (Hoffman 1-3) at Washington (Scherzer 9-5), 4:05 p.m.

Friday’s games Colorado at Cincinnati, 6:40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Washington, 7:05 p.m.

Atlanta (at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Arizona at Miami, 7:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

San Francisco at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.

Interleague Tuesday’s games Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2, 15 innings Kansas City 5, Atlanta 4 Miami 5, Chicago White Sox 1 Baltimore 7, Arizona 2 L.A. Angels 5, L.A. Dodgers 4 Wednesday’s games Philadelphia 4, Detroit 0 Arizona 5, Baltimore 2 Kansas City 2, Atlanta 0 Miami 2, Chicago White Sox 0 L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

Today’s games No games scheduled Friday’s game Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m.

Pro football

Saturday, Aug. 24 New Orleans Saints at New York Jets (7:30 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 San Francisco 49ers at Kansas City Chiefs (8 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 Denver Broncos at Los Angeles Rams (9 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 Seattle Seahawks at Los Angeles Chargers (10 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 Pittsburgh Steelers at Tennessee Titans (NBC, 8 p.m.), Sunday, Aug. 25 Week 4 Minnesota Vikings at Buffalo Bills (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Pittsburgh Steelers at Carolina Panthers (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Indianapolis Colts at Cincinnati Bengals (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Atlanta Falcons at Jacksonville Jaguars (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Philadelphia Eagles at New York Jets (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Detroit Lions at Cleveland Browns (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 New York Giants at New England Patriots (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Baltimore Ravens at Washington Redskins (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Tennessee Titans at Chicago Bears (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Dallas Cowboys (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Kansas City Chiefs at Green Bay Packers (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Los Angeles Rams at Houston Texans (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Miami Dolphins at New Orleans Saints (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Arizona Cardinals at Denver Broncos (9 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Los Angeles Chargers at San Francisco 49ers (10 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29 Oakland Raiders at Seattle Seahawks (10 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 29

NFL PRESEASON SCHEDULE Hall of Fame Game Atlanta Falcons vs. Denver Broncos (NBC, 8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 1 (game played at Canton.

Ohio) Week 1 Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo Bills (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 New York Jets at New York Giants (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Jacksonville Jaguars at Baltimore Ravens (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Washington Redskins at Cleveland Browns (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 New England Patriots at Detroit Lions (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Atlanta Falcons at Miami Dolphins (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Tennessee Titans at Philadelphia Eagles (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Carolina Panthers at Chicago Bears (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Houston Texans at Green Bay Packers (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Los Angeles Chargers at Arizona Cardinals (10 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks (10 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 8 Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Pittsburgh Steelers (7:30 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 9 Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints (8 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 9 Cincinnati Bengals at Kansas City Chiefs (8 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 10 Los Angeles Rams at Oakland Raiders (8 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 10 Dallas Cowboys at San Francisco 49ers (9 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 10 Week 2 Philadelphia Eagles at Jacksonville Jaguars (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 15 New York Jets at Atlanta Falcons (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 15 Green Bay Packers at Baltimore Ravens (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 15 Cincinnati Bengals at Washington Redskins (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 15 Oakland Raiders at Arizona Cardinals (ESPN, 8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 15 BuffaloBillsatCarolinaPanthers(7p.m.),Friday,Aug.16 Chicago Bears at New York Giants (7:30 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 16 Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (7:30 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 16 Cleveland Browns at Indianapolis Colts (4 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 17 New England Patriots at Tennessee Titans (7 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 17 Kansas City Chiefs at Pittsburgh Steelers (7:30 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 17 Detroit Lions at Houston Texans (8 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 17 Dallas Cowboys vs. Los Angeles Rams (10 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 17 (game played in Honolulu) New Orleans Saints at Los Angeles Chargers (CBS, 4 p.m.), Sunday, Aug. 18 Seattle Seahawks at Minnesota Vikings (FOX, 8 p.m.), Sunday, Aug. 18 San Francisco 49ers at Denver Broncos (ESPN, 8 p.m.), Sunday, Aug. 18 Week 3 New York Giants at Cincinnati Bengals (7 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 Washington Redskins at Atlanta Falcons (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 Carolina Panthers at New England Patriots (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 Baltimore Ravens at Philadelphia Eagles (7:30 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 Jacksonville Jaguars at Miami Dolphins (FOX, 8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 Green Bay Packers vs. Oakland Raiders (8 p.m.), Thursday, Aug. 22 (game played in Winnipeg, Manitoba) Cleveland Browns at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (7:30 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 23 Buffalo Bills at Detroit Lions (CBS, 8 p.m.), Friday, Aug. 23 Arizona Cardinals at Minnesota Vikings (1 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 Houston Texans at Dallas Cowboys (7 p.m.), Saturday, Aug. 24 Chicago Bears at Indianapolis Colts (7 p.m.),

Transactions BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago White Sox - Sent SS Tim Anderson on a rehab assignment to Charlotte (IL).

Detroit Tigers - Optioned LHP Daniel Stumpf to Toledo (IL). Placed RHP Victor Alcantara on the 10-day IL. Recalled RHP Jose Cisnero from Toledo (IL).

Kansas City Royals - Placed RHP Jakob Junis on the paternity list. Recalled RHP Jake Newberry from Omaha (PCL).

Minnesota Twins - Designated RHP Blake Parker for assignment. Recalled LHP Devin Smeltzer from Rochester (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Carlos Torres from Rochester (IL).

New York Yankees - Optioned RHP Jonathan Holder to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Placed C Gary Sanchez on the 10-day IL. Recalled C Kyle Higashioka and LHP Nestor Cortes Jr. from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).

Oakland Athletics - Activated C Nick Hundley from the 10-day IL, designated him for assignment. Optioned RHP Tanner Anderson to Las Vegas (PCL). Sent LHP Sean Manaea on a rehab assignment to Las Vegas (PCL).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Arizona Diamondbacks - Activated LF David Peralta from the 10-day IL. Optioned 2B Ildemaro Vargas to Reno (PCL). Sent C Blake Swihart on a rehab assignment to Reno (PCL).

Atlanta Braves - Designated RHP Shane Carle for assignment. Optioned RHP Wes Parsons to Gwinnett (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Jeremy Walker from Gwinnett (IL).

Chicago Cubs - Activated C Willson Contreras from the 10-day IL. Optioned SS Addison Russell to Iowa (PCL).

Colorado Rockies - Recalled RHP Yency Almonte from Albuquerque (PCL).

Milwaukee Brewers - Optioned RHP Burch Smith to San Antonio (PCL). Recalled RHP Taylor Williams from San Antonio (PCL). Sent RHP Jimmy Nelson on a rehab assignment to San Antonio (PCL).

Philadelphia Phillies - Activated 2B Sean Rodriguez from the 10-day IL. Placed 2B Brad Miller on the 10-day IL.

Warriors’ coach Kerr chides Lakers’ Anthony Davis Gary Peterson The Mercury News

When was the last time the Warriors and Lakers acted like bitter rivals?

You’re wrong.

You’re wrong again.

And you’re wrong again.

These two most tenured NBA California franchises have never had an actual rivalry. There has never been anything approaching gold-plated ill will between them.

That may be changing.

Recently, Warriors coach Steve Kerr appeared on an NBC Sports Bay Area podcast.

He criticized the actions of Anthony Davis, the Lakers’ most recent Anointed One. See, last season Davis asked for a trade and told the Pelicans he would not sign a contract extension.

It was pretty obvious where he wanted to land. For going public on his wish upon a star, Davis was fined $50,000 by the KYLE TERADA/USA TODAY league. Glove box change for a Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr yells at the referee during the fourth quarter against the guy who is still earning $25 mil- Toronto Raptors in game five of the 2019 NBA Finals at Scotiabank Arena. lion a season per his New OrBack to the nonrivalry. The offseason lured forward Jamaal “If you come to an agreeleans contract, and figures to reach for the planets when he ment with the team that, hey, Lakers arrived in California Wilkes as a free agent. There it’s probably best for us to part from Minneapolis in 1960. The was fleeting satisfaction for the talks money with the Lakers.

“I’m talking about the An- ways, that’s one thing. But the Warriors moved from Philadel- Warriors in 1987 when Sleepy thony Davis situation,” Kerr Davis stuff was really kind of phia to the Bay Area in 1962. Floyd put a finger in the eye of said. “Where a guy is perfectly groundbreaking — and hope- In 58 years of cohabitation it the Showtime Lakers.

Is anybody home? I can rehealthy and has a couple years fully not a trend, because it’s seems that when one team (typically the Lakers) is ascendant, member the Warriors getting left on his deal and says, ‘I want bad for the league.”

Kerr referenced LeBron the other (usually the Warriors) into playoff scraps with the Pisto leave.’ That’s a real problem that the league has to address James, who moved on from has fallen and can’t get up. tons, the Bullets and the Suns. and that the players have to be Cleveland (twice) and Miami — Hardly an ideal environment But I don’t recall any substanafter his contracts were up. Dit- for enmity. tial physical confrontations becareful with.”

The postseason? They’ve met tween the Lakers and Dubs.

Unable to make a deal last to Kevin Durant, who left OklaWilt Chamberlain played season, Davis sat out 21 of the homa City to come to Golden seven times. The Warriors won team’s final 41 games. He (or State, then moved to Brooklyn. the first series; the Lakers the for both teams; until his death “It’s a little disturbing,” Kerr next six. in 1999 he was a close friend of someone) got creative in exThe Lakers slaughtered the Warriors ambassador Al Attles. plaining his absences. Eleven said, “that there has been some of his missed games were noted action that happens before Warriors in Game 3 of the 1973 Jerry West, Lakers legend, spent “inactive.” Nine were “did not contracts are up, where teams conference finals, 126-70. In some time in the Warriors’ front dress.” Yes, that could be em- are sort of held hostage and the 1977 the Lakers beat the War- office. His son still works there.

I’ll tell you, this is like trying barrassing. And there was one league is sort of held hostage. riors in Game 7 of the conferI’m not a big fan of that.” “not with team.” ence semifinals, then in the to light a match in a driving rain.

Ballmer’s energy takes center stage at Leonard and George introduction Dan Woike Los Angeles Times

LOS ANGELES — Steve Ballmer owned the stage. He held a microphone in his hand, but he didn’t need it. His voice filled the room. It was a party, Ballmer was the host and everyone was going to hear him.

He begged fans to get loud, to get out of their seats and to make some noise. He clapped his hands together harder and more violently than anyone else under that roof.

He praised last year’s team, but talked about wanting more.

He lusted after the Lawrence GARY A. VASQUEZ/USA TODAY O’Brien championship trophy.

Los Angeles Clippers owner Steve Ballmer speaks before That was the goal, the standard to which the Los Angeles Clippers introducing newly signed players Paul George and Kawhi Leonard at Green Meadows Recreation Center. would be judged.

As Ballmer yelled, Doc Rivers of their desirable zip code in ways competitive first-round series, laughed while the team’s all-NBA they couldn’t with free agents caught George’s attention, too. players smiled and smirked, se- Kobe Bryant, LeBron James and But the Clippers’ couldn’t duced by the multibillionaire’s Kevin Durant, this was more have gotten to the six-time Allenergy. about Ballmer and the power of Star without Blake Griffin and He did all of these things near- ownership, the positive impact the haul they got for him — and ly five years ago when Ballmer the person signing the checks the haul they later got for Tobias first introduced himself to the can have on his investment.

Harris, who was in the original city as the Clippers’ savior, his Ballmer’s catchphrases — re- Griffin deal along with the first$2 billion purchase from Donald member, it wasn’t too long ago round pick that turned into Shai Sterling the first step in a des- when the former Microsoft exec Gilgeous-Alexander. perately needed organizational uttered the word “relentless” While the Paul deal was a nocleansing. at every chance — finally came brainer, the Griffin and Harris It’s why Wednesday felt so to fruition on the court after the trades took real guts and confifamiliar, a room soaked in opti- Clippers shed the superstars that dence that Lawrence Frank and mism and promise loving every laughed and smirked with him the Clippers’ deep front-office Ballmer exclamation. But this five years ago. roster could turn those assets wasn’t just the celebration of a The Chris Paul trade loaded up into something special. high-priced acquisition or two — the Clippers with three valuable But before that chance could this was the Clippers’ governor role players in Patrick Beverley, come, the Clippers made do with celebrating the organization’s the Clippers’ heartbeat, and ex- what they had, creating the kind validation and growth. pert bench scorers Lou Williams of team stars such as Leonard Forget the notecards and and Montrezl Harrell. That deal and George wanted to be a part the prepared remarks, Ballmer two summers ago helped the of — something the Clippers did thought. Kawhi Leonard and Clippers redefine themselves as a more out of necessity than out of Paul George are Clippers. “blacktop team” — the kind that brilliance.

“Pretty cool. Pretty damn would do anything just to keep When the Lakers added LeBcool,” he said before un- the next five from taking their ron James last summer and Anleashing his inner Ric Flair. place on the court. thony Davis earlier this month, “Wooooooooo!”

“It’s how I play,” Leonard said. general manager Rob Pelinka As much as Wednesday was The Clippers’ on-court at- built the roster around the stars, about Rivers regaining his repu- titude, particularly last season speaking to them about the right tation as a championship-level when they put their chest di- kinds of players to fill out the roscoach after two-straight expec- rectly into the Golden State ter around the All-NBA guys. tation-defying seasons, or the Warriors’ and surprised the The Clippers approach was Clippers finally taking advantage defending champions in a different. It relied on Beverley’s

grit, Williams’ scoring, Harrell’s intensity, Landry Shamet’s shooting and everything that made last year’s team special in the hopes of landing their top targets.

It worked.

“You could just see their connection on the court, everybody on the same page, everybody pulling for one another, everybody elevated their games,” George said. “To be part of that camaraderie, to be a part of what they already had and sprinkle in what we have to offer, that’s what made it such an attractive spot.”

Five years ago when Ballmer led a fan rally to announce his presence, he made a vow.

“We’re going to be bold,” Ballmer said. “... Bold means we’re going to be willing to take risks.”

The Clippers’ bright future?

It’s limited now. Their best young player and their best draft picks have been routed to Oklahoma City to acquire George and ensure that Leonard would come on board. It’s a risk, but it was the kind of risk Ballmer was always going to take.

As the introductions began Wednesday, Ballmer sat on stage, energy flowing through his veins.

He snarled a little and rocked forwards in his chair as Frank and Rivers talked about the team that would be on the court next season, one that should give the Clippers their best chance at winning an NBA title.

And like a bull inside the chute, when it was his turn, he busted through the gates, showing the enthusiasm and passion that has the Clippers in the best position they’ve ever been in.

“You don’t think we’re going to win some ballgames this year with Paul and Kawhi on our team? We’re going to win some ballgames,” he said. “There’s only a few games we need to win.

This last game played during the NBA season, that’s the game we gotta win.”

CMYK

Friday, July 26, 2019 B3

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Storm From B1

and Justin Germain and Joe Matala each had a single.

Taylor Price started on the mound for the Storm, striking out seven, not walking a batter and allowing four runs (three earned) and seven hits in five innings.

Owen Coady threw the next three innings, striking out six,

walking one and not allowing a run or hit.

Noah Ernst closed the show for the Storm, striking three, walking one and allowing one hit in one inning.

Ethan Caiazza pitched the first five innings for the Bucks, striking out one, walking two and surrendering two runs (none earned) and four hits.

Joe Polletta came on in relief and allowed six runs (three earned) and nine hits with three strikeouts and no walks.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

The Bucks’ Chris Kordziel reaches for an errant throw as the Storm’s Chris Colotti slides in to second base during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game at Greenport Town Park.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Storm third baseman Brandon Bonesteel throws to first base during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game against the Bucks at Greenport Town Park.

Jets From B1

He said he’s grown from all the experiences he had last season and all the work he put in this offseason to make sure his body was ready for the grind and to learn new coach Adam Gase’s offense. Darnold showed improved leadership by getting some of his teammates together for workouts in California leading up to camp.

“I learned a ton,” Darnold said. “Most importantly I think we were able to spend time going over the verbiage of the offense and I got to know them a lot better. I think everyone talking, having different conversations with each other was good.

“The more you get to know your teammates the more you know them on the field as

Giants From B1

— not to mention its record books — he uses it to focus more on the present than the past.

“I think about the players we have on this team, I want those guys to experience some of the successes we’ve had here with the Giants in the past,” he said. “To make playoffs, to win championships, to get on winning streaks and feel like you are playing better than anybody else in the league at that moment. Those are fun and great memories, but I’m not reflecting on those. I want these guys who haven’t had that to experience that.”

He also wants what may be one last chance at feeling it himself. For Manning, the urgency heading into this season is palpable. If he can’t succeed in guiding the Giants to wins early, if he gets off to a slow start in the offense the way many of his past few seasons have, the Giants may decide it’s time to see what the kid can do.

Manning said having Jones in camp nipping at his heels doesn’t change his approach to this summer.

“Hey, I have a job to go out there and do my best,” he said. “It hasn’t changed for 16 years and it never will ... First

well.”

Building chemistry will be a major key to whatever success the Jets have after going 4-12 last year. They’re all learning a new offense and defense, and Darnold has a number of skill players with whom he has to get quickly acquainted.

Versatile backs Le’Veon Bell and Ty Montgomery and slot receiver Jamison Crowder join returning receivers Robby Anderson and Quincy Enunwa.

The Jets could have an explosive if not dynamic offense in Gase’s system.

But if the Jets are going to snap their eight-year playoff drought, it all will start with Darnold, who threw for 17 touchdowns and 15 interceptions in 13 games as a rookie.

Darnold showed improvement as the season progressed. Everyone inside the Jets practice facility hopes it will carry over to Year 2, and

and foremost I’m a competitor. I love to win and succeed and do my best and have great games, great practices. To win, to have that feeling of winning in the locker room, that’s what drives you, to create those feelings. We feel like we have a good squad, a good character of guys, a good talent of players. All the guys are hungry to make something special this season.”

None of them, however, see it from Manning’s perspective. Having been with the same franchise for so long.

Having experienced such

Ryan Nowak of the Bucks at bat during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game against the Storm at Greenport Town Park.

LOGAN WEISS/COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Bucks catcher J.L. Cianciolo looks to make a play during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game against the Storm at Greenport Town Park.

Starting pitcher Taylor Price of the Storm delivers a pitch during Wednesday’s Hudson River Collegiate Baseball League game against the Bucks at Greenport Town Park.

Darnold can follow the career trajectories of Carson Wentz, Jared Goff and Mitchell Trubisky.

“For me, and I think with a lot of guys that make that leap that second year, it comes with experience,” Darnold said. “Playing a lot of games last year and kind of getting the NFL experience, it’s helpful. The more reps you get in a game, the more comfortable you become. I think you saw that later in the year with my play. The last few games I felt so much more comfortable out there. The more games that I play the more comfortable I’ll feel.”

Darnold feels he has much of Gase’s offense down. Gase agreed, saying he saw plenty of development from Darnold from the first offseason practice to the last, and he just expects him to get more comfortable in it.

what he’s got for you the next day, what’s he going to bring.”

That’s how Darnold feels about Gase. After spending last year playing for defensiveminded Todd Bowles, Darnold has an offensive head coach who has made a quick impact on the organization.

“His personality’s great,”

highs and lows with one organization. And facing a season that could punctuate a career that will either fade away in an ellipsis or end with an exclamation point.

“I never worried about playing a certain amount of years or this or that,” Manning said.

“It’s just all about taking advantage of this year and making something special with this year, this team, this season.”

And determining whether this season if Manning’s Sweet Sixteen, or a Bittersweet Sixteen.

“He works hard,” Gase said. “He puts his head down, he grinds, he does extra, he asks the right questions when he’s on the field. There is no change of speed. Whatever he’s got, he’s giving it. When you’re around a guy like that it’s exciting to work with him, every day show up and see

Darnold said. “The whole building you can kind of sense almost a rebirth. The whole building’s very energized.

There’s a lot of energy within the building, a lot of good vibes. For us, it’s feeding off of that. As long as you have that good energy, we can win with that.”

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COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B4 Friday, July 26, 2019

Rays’ substitutions rile up Red Sox manager Cora Bill Koch The Providence Journal

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Confusion reigned late in Wednesday’s series finale between the Red Sox and Rays at Tropicana Field.

Two delays totaling more than 20 minutes in the eighth inning ended with Boston formally protesting its 3-2 defeat against Tampa Bay. A series of substitutions made by the Rays drew a series of questions from Red Sox manager Alex Cora to the umpiring crew, which was headed

by Angel Hernandez. The ensuing discussion finished with a call placed to Major League Baseball’s New York offices.

“I don’t know if I’ve ever seen them have to go to the replay guys in New York for something like that,” Red Sox starter David Price said. “I still don’t know if it’s right. I guess we’ll find out.”

Adam Kolarek replaced Charlie Morton on the mound for the Rays to begin the top of the eighth. He retired pinch hitter Sam Travis on a pop up to first base. Tampa Bay manager Kevin Cash came out of the dugout and signaled to the bullpen for right-hander Chaz Roe to face Mookie Betts, and moved Kolarek to first base.

Kolarek took the place of Ji-Man Choi, who had served as a pinch hitter for Mike Zunino in the bottom of the seventh. Choi was in the No. 9 spot of the order. Roe retired Betts on a fly to left, Cash came back to the mound and two more changes were made — Kolarek came back to pitch to Rafael Devers and Nate Lowe entered to play first base.

“When (Cash) brought in the lefty and we saw what was going to happen — when he put him at first — I asked Angel about it,” Cora said.

MIKE EHRMANN/GETTY IMAGES

Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora , left, talks with the umpire crew about a defensive switch in the eighth inning against the Tampa Bay Rays at Tropicana Field in St Petersburg, Fla. on Wednesday.

“He gave me an answer. I was like, ‘OK, this is about to get interesting.’ It did.”

By putting Kolarek in the field, the Rays forfeited the designated hitter. Austin Meadows was batting third and due to lead off the bottom of the eighth. There was no initial indication as to whether or not Kolarek was entering the batting order at No. 3 or No. 9, a detail that prompted Cora to hold a lengthy discussion with the umpiring crew.

“They did the pitcher moving to a position and we felt they made some illegal

substitutions,” Cora said. “It was a mess at one point. I wasn’t able to keep up with Angel, so we protested the game. Let’s see where it goes.

“There’s a lot there. They brought in the lefty (Kolarek) for Charlie, and then they brought in Roe for Choi. They kept the DH at that moment. They had a pitcher at first base. They had a pitcher on the mound. And they still had the DH. “It’s kind of hard to explain. I’m sorry I can’t go over it, because there’s a lot. It’s just an illegal substitution. We’ll see what happens.”

Mets need to Take a Padres-style leap Tyler Kepner

MLB NOTEBOOK:

Rangers’ Gallo likely headed to IL

The New York Times News Service

NEW YORK — The New York Mets began their final home stand before the trade deadline with two bold additions: Chick-fil-A advertisements running vertically up the foul poles — or fowl poles now, it seems — at Citi Field.

Presumably in the next week, general manager Brodie Van Wagenen will be just as active as the team’s ad sales staff.

Van Wagenen needs to add vital long-term talent by subtracting from the major league roster. He tried a quick fix after becoming the GM last fall, trading prospects and signing veterans.

By the time his centerpiece, Robinson Cano, erupted for three home runs Tuesday, the season had already dissolved into a well-intentioned failure.

A.J. Preller, general manager of the visiting San Diego Padres, can relate. The Padres are enduring their ninth consecutive losing season — they are 47-53 after Tuesday’s 5-2 loss to the Mets — but their direction is clear.

“We feel like, right now, we’re interesting,” Preller said Tuesday. “We have a talent base. Every night, you can see some players that are performing right now, and some guys that we think are going to continue to get better in the next few years. But we’re still not where we want to get to.”

Like Van Wagenen, Preller quickly commanded attention when he tried to build an instant contender after his hiring in August 2014. He collected established stars with a flurry of trades and signings, a noble effort that had almost no effect in the standings.

Preller’s initial moves cost the team some players who would blossom into solid major leaguers, like catcher Yasmani Grandal, shortstop Trea Turner and starter Max Fried. But when the Padres realized their plan had flopped, they reversed course.

They traded veterans for prospects, acquiring Fernando Tatis Jr., Manuel Margot and Chris Paddack, among others. They spent aggressively on two Cuban pitchers, Adrian Morejon and Michel Baez, who made their major league debuts this week.

Their farm system ranked as the majors’ best before this season.

“We talked about that at the beginning of the year: We’d rather be young and talented than experienced and lacking in talent, which

Through a pool reporter, Hernandez cited Rule 5.10(b) as his justification for Tampa Bay’s changes. It states, “The manager shall immediately notify the umpire-in-chief of any substitution and shall state to the umpire-in-chief the substitute’s place in the batting order.” Cash didn’t specify a place in the lineup for Kolarek, but Hernandez cited a comment accompanying the rule in question to further explain what happened.

“If this information is not immediately given to the umpire-in-chief, the umpire-in-chief shall have the authority to designate the substitutes’ place in the batting order,” the comment states in part. Based on that, the game’s final box score indicates Hernandez placed Kolarek in the No. 3 spot and Lowe in the No. 9 spot.

Lowe replaced Roe and Willy Adames pinch hit for Kolarek leading off the bottom of the eighth.

“We went to the headsets to verify,” Hernandez told a pool reporter. “But it takes a long time to explain that, as you saw, and then to check with replay.”

Devers swung at the first pitch from Kolarek after the first delay, bouncing softly to Lowe at first base. Josh Taylor tossed a scoreless bottom half of the inning after the second delay, working around a one-out walk.

“Mentally I was already prepared to go into my at-bat,” Devers said through translator Bryan Almonte. “To have to wait that long, it’s not an excuse for the result of the at-bat. But it is tough to have to turn it back on after having to wait as long as I did.”

“It’s a little frustrating warming up and standing there and warming up and standing there and warming up again,” Taylor said.

“They’ve got to make the right call either way.”

Field Level Media

WENDELL CRUZ/USA TODAY

New York Mets pitcher Noah Syndergaard (34) pitches in the first inning against the San Diego Padres at Citi Field.

maybe in ‘16 and ‘17, that’s where we were,” manager Andy Green said. “It’s insane the 20-to-24 age group we have here at the big-league level right now. And those guys, every time they step on the field it’s like, ‘I see why he’s here.’ “ The downside is that the Padres were terrible for the last three seasons, losing at least 91 games each time.

The Mets fear that kind of protracted rebuild, but they also fear spending for free agents the way the Padres have done.

Because the Padres assembled such a deep stable of low-cost young talent, they have signed two players to deals richer than any the Mets have ever given.

San Diego gave first baseman Eric Hosmer eight years and $144 million before last season and lavished a 10-year, $300 million deal on infielder Manny Machado this February.

Hosmer had a disappointing debut in San Diego but is back to his usual Keith Hernandez impression: a lefthanded Gold Glover who hits fewer home runs than a typical first baseman but makes up for it with leadership and a solid batting average. (Yes, Hernandez walked more and struck out less but go with it.)

Machado started slowly, with a .240 average through June 12. But in his last 30 games before this series, he hit .320 with 15 home runs.

The stretch overlapped with Machado’s 27th birthday.

“He’s been the guy we’ve anchored ourselves around, in the lineup-construction

sense, every single day,” Green said, adding that Machado has starred on defense. “And clubhouse-wise, he brings in an expectation to win and win now.”

The Mets surely felt that trading for Cano would bring them the same kind of presence. But Cano is almost 10 years older than Machado, and he failed a test for performance-enhancing drugs last year. To get him and closer Edwin Diaz from Seattle, the Mets parted with two of their best prospects, Jarred Kelenic and Justin Dunn.

Yet at the start of this series, only one National League team — the hapless Miami Marlins — had a worse record than the Mets.

Are they finally willing to face that reality?

Trading Todd Frazier, Jason Vargas and Zack Wheeler, all nearing free agency, would not be a sufficient shift. Trading starter Noah Syndergaard, who is under team control through 2021, would. Syndergaard has been inconsistent but has the stuff to tilt any team’s chances in October. The Mets should stage an all-out auction and reap a bonanza in return.

With Machado in town, though, a big-picture question is perhaps more nagging: Will the Mets owners ever have it in them to pursue a major free agent from another team? The Wilpons committed to an overall payroll this season that is far richer than the Padres’ — roughly $158 million compared with $97 million — but their investments are dubious.

The Mets are paying more than $83 million this season to a group of nine players who have given them very little: Cano, Yoenis Cespedes, Jeurys Familia, Jed Lowrie, Juan Lagares, Wilson Ramos, Justin Wilson, Travis d’Arnaud and Keon Broxton.

The lesson, as always: It’s not how much you spend, but how you spend it.

Cano’s big Tuesday night was a respite from his usual spot in the Carlos Baerga/ Roberto Alomar quicksand, where a star second baseman’s productivity abruptly ends upon his arrival in Queens. Machado cost a lot more money than Cano, but he would not have cost any prospects. And he presented something close to a sure thing.

“There were a lot of unique situations that came up — the position the organization was in with the talent, not a lot of committed dollars on the books, and he was already an established superstar at 26 years old,” Preller said. “He’s a two-way player, and especially at third base, we didn’t have an immediate guy to step in and play for us. All those reasons lined up pretty well.”

The Mets have never given a contract worth more than David Wright’s $138 million, and they were not about to do so for Machado. The Padres have not won with him yet and are not close to being a superpower like the Los Angeles Dodgers.

But at least they know where they are heading. The Mets cannot say the same.

Texas Rangers slugger Joey Gallo likely will be placed on the 10-day injured list with a possible broken bone in his right wrist.

Rangers manager Chris Woodward told reporters that Wednesday’s MRI exam was inconclusive and that the team sent Gallo back to Dallas. The All-Star outfielder is slated to be examined by hand surgeon Thomas DiLiberti.

The team is concerned that Gallo may have broken the hamate bone and will be sidelined at least three weeks.

Gallo has been playing through pain in the wrist all month. He departed Tuesday’s game against the Mariners after batting in the eighth inning due to the soreness. He is batting .253 with 22 homers and 49 RBIs in 71 games.

–The New York Yankees placed All-Star catcher Gary Sanchez on the 10-day injured list due to a left groin strain.

Sanchez, 26, is batting .229 with 24 home runs and 58 RBIs. He departed in the eighth inning of Tuesday’s game against the Minnesota Twins after a groundout.

The Yankees also optioned right-hander Jonathan Holder to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre after the Tuesday game. In corresponding moves, the team recalled catcher Kyle Higashioka and left-hander Nestor Cortes Jr. from Triple-A. –The Philadelphia Phillies activated utility man Sean Rodriguez from the 10day injured list and placed utility man Brad Miller on the IL. Rodriguez, 34, had been out since July 7 because of a right abdominal strain.

Miller, 29, is dealing with a right hip flexor strain.

–The Chicago Cubs optioned infielder Addison Russell to Triple-A Iowa on after he continued to struggle since his return from a suspension for violating Major League Baseball’s domestic violence policy.

To take Russell’s place on the active roster, the Cubs activated catcher Willson Contreras from the injured list. He had been out since July 14 with a sprained right foot. In addition, left-hander Jon Lester was scratched from his start Wednesday because of illness and was replaced on the mound by right-hander Tyler Chatwood.

Russell served the final 28 games of his 40-game suspension at the start of the season. His punishment came after an MLB investigation into domestic violence against former wife. The demotion came three days after a rough game against the San Diego Padres when Russell failed to catch two popups, was thrown out at home plate after a ground ball on the infield and admitted to missing signs.

–The Arizona Diamondbacks activated left fielder David Peralta from the 10-day injured list after he missed three weeks with a right shoulder ailment.

Arizona opened up a roster spot for Peralta after Tuesday’s game when it optioned infielder Ildemaro Vargas to Triple-A Reno.

–The Atlanta Braves purchased the contract of righthander Jeremy Walker from Gwinnett and optioned right-hander Wes Parsons to the Triple-A club.

Walker, 24, is a combined 2-6 with a 2.84 ERA this season at Double-A Mississippi and Gwinnett. Parsons, 26, was 1-2 with a 3.52 ERA out of the bullpen for the Braves this season.

Register-Star w w w .f a c e book .c om / Huds onR e gi s t e r s t a r

w w w.f a c e book .c om / C a t s k i llD a i lyM a i l

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shall mail process to 361 Fingar Road, Hudson, NY 12534. Purpose: produce creative products, provide creative services and ALL AMERICAN general business purHOCKEY DEVELOP- poses.

MENT LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the MONDAY MEDIA SSNY on 06/06/2019. MARKETING LLC ArtiOffice loc: Columbia cles of Org. filed NY County.

SSNY has Sec. of State (SSNY) been designated as 6/12/19. Office in Coagent upon whom pro- lumbia Co. SSNY decess against the LLC sign. Agent of LLC may be served. SSNY upon whom process shall mail process to: may be served. SSNY The LLC, 12 Church shall mail copy of proStreet, Stuyvesant, NY cess to The LLC 99 12173. Reg Agent: Wall ST #690 New U.S. Corp. Agents, Inc. York, NY 10005. Pur7014 13th Ave., Ste pose: Any lawful ac202, Brooklyn, NY tivity.

11228. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. Pur- NOTICE OF FORMApose: Any Lawful Pur- TION OF A DOMESTIC pose.

LIMITED LIABILITY ARTICLES OF OR- COMPANY (LLC) The name of the LLC is GANIZATION OF PROPERLIMITED LIABILITY MCMANN TIES, LLC. The ArtiCOMPANY cles of Organization of HUGGATREE, LLC Notice of formation of the LLC were filed with Limited Liability Com- the New York Secretary of State, under pany (“LLC”).

Articles of Organiza- Section 203 of the tion filed with the Sec- Limited Liability Law of retary of State of New the State of New York November 21, York (“SSNY”) on on 06/25/2019. Office lo- 2018. The purpose of the LLC is to engage in cation: Columbia County.

SSNY has any lawful act or acbeen designated as tivity. The office of the LLC is to be located in agent of the LLC upon The whom process against Greene County. it may be served. latest date on which SSNY shall mail a copy the company may disof any process to the solve is November 8, LLC to Kristal Heinz, 2118. The Secretary of State is designated as ESQ., P.O. Box 1331, Hudson, NY 12534. the agent of the LLC Purpose: To engage in upon whom process against the LLC may any lawful activity be served.

The adDHBK Hudson LLC, a dress to which the domestic LLC, filed Secretary of State shall with the SSNY on mail a copy of any pro4/9/2019. Office loca- cess against the LLC is tion: Columbia County. P.O. Box 460, GreenSSNY is designated as ville, New York, 12083. agent upon whom process against the LLC NOTICE OF FORMAmay be served. SSNY TION OF A DOMESTIC shall mail process LIMITED LIABILITY 9024 W. Olympic COMPANY (LLC) The Boulevard, Beverly name of the LLC is Hills, CA 90211. Pur- GRAPEVILLE AGENCY pose: Real estate ASSOCIATES, LLC. management and de- The Articles of Orvelopment and general ganization of the LLC business purposes. were filed with the JBunce Properties LLC New York Secretary of Arts. of Org. filed w/ State, under Section SSNY 5/7/19. Off. in 203 of the Limited Greene Co. SSNY de- Liability Law of the sig. as agt. of LLC State of New York on whom process may be December 7, 2018. served. SSNY shall The purpose of the mail process to the LLC is to engage in LLC, PO Box 171, any lawful act or acWindham, NY 12496. tivity. The office of the Purpose: any lawful LLC is to be located in Greene County.

The activity. latest date on which Kings Mountain Hold- the company may dising LLC. Arts. of Org. solve is December 5, filed with SSNY on 2018. The Secretary of 06/18/19. Off. Loc.: State is designated as Greene Co. SSNY de- the agent of the LLC sig. as agt. upon upon whom process whom process may be against the LLC may served. SSNY shall be served.

The admail process to: The dress to which the LLC, 1393 Rte. 296, Secretary of State shall Jewett, NY 12444. mail a copy of any proGeneral Purposes. cess against the LLC is P.O. Box 460, GreenLEGAL NOTICE ville, New York, 12083.

2019-2020 District Special Transportation Notice of Formation of Run The Catskill Central KIM WOOD ARCHISchool District re- TECT, PLLC. Articles quests sealed bids for of Organization filed a 2019-2020 Out of with NY Secy. of State District Special Trans- on 07/09/2019. Office Columbia portation Run. Sealed location: bids should be submit- County. SSNY desigted to the Transporta- nated as agent of LLC tion Coordinator, Wil- upon whom process liam Muirhead, Catskill against it may be Central School District, served. SSNY shall 347 West Main Street, mail process to: P. O. Catskill, New York Box 215, Old Chat12414 until 10:00 a.m. ham, NY 12136. No on Thursday, August registered agent. Pur15, 2019 at which time pose: Any lawful purand place they will be pose. Flint Law Firm publicly opened and P.C., 75 Main Street, P. O. Box 363, Chatread.

NY 12037, Specifications will be ham, (518) 392-2555 available on July 25, 2019 and may be obtained from the Busi- NOTICE OF FORMAness Office by calling TION OF LIMITED LIACOMPANY. 943-2300 ext. 1472 or BILTY 1413. The Board re- NAME: Windham MT serves the right to re- Real Estate Building Development. ject any and all propo- and 5339 Main Street sals.

By order of the Board Windham Ny, Greene County Ny is designatof Education SSNY on Catskill Central School ed 10/01/2018 agent of District William Muirhead, LLC. General purpose mailing address Po Transportation Director Amanda McCabe, Dis- box 311 Tannersville Ny 12485. trict Treasurer Little Red Productions LLC, a domestic LLC, filed with the SSNY on 2/27/19. Office location: Columbia County.

SSNY is designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Cairo Town Board will be holding a Special Town Board Meeting on Monday, July 29th, 2019 @ 7:00PM Kayla L. Warner, Cairo Town Clerk

Notice of Formation of Living In The Hub Farm LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 6/25/19.

Office location: Columbia SSNY desg. as agent of PLLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY mail process to 8 Moonshadow Lane Hudson, New York, 12534. Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE of formation of Snowflake Sister LLC. On March 20 2019. Office location: Greene County. United States Corporation Agents Inc. 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228 is the Registered Agent.

The address is 53 Evergreen Lane, Maplecrest, NY 12454. The New York Secretary of State is named as the agent for service of process. The purpose is to provide sports education workshops.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AN APPEAL FOR VARIANCE TO BUILD A STRUCTURE 16' FROM CENTER OF RIGHT-OF-WAY Notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Cairo, Greene County, will meet at the Town Hall 512 Main Street, Cairo, New York 12413, on the 8th day of August 2019, at 6:00 PM, prevailing time, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing upon an application for a variance to build a structure from the center of right-of-way to 16' from center of right-of-way by Dawn Williams relating to property located at 8802 Route 32, Cairo, New York. Tax ID# 66.00-3-32. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hear all persons interested in the subject.

By Order of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Cairo, New York Diane M. Newkirk Zoning Board of Appeals Clerk of Cairo Pursuant to Section 206 of the New York State Limited Liability Company law, FAIRE, LLC Articles of Org. filed with NY Sec. of State on 4/18/19, office location: 356 Warren St., Hudson, Columbia County.

NY Sec. of State designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

NY Sec. of State shall mail copy of process to the LLC, c/o Paul A. Culler, 5508 Landmark Place, Fairfax, VA. 22032.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose.

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Specialized Loan Servicing LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST Tanya Hall a/k/a Tanya M Hall; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated May 24, 2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Columbia County Courthouse, Hudson, New York on August 16, 2019 at 8:30AM, premises known as 11524 Route 22, Austerlitz, NY 12017. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Austerlitz, County of Columbia, State of NY, Section 88. Block 2 Lot 27.

Approximate amount of judgment $186,374.97 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 12632-18.

Craig M Crist, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792 Dated: June 12, 2019 #97210

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF COLUMBIA JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, Plaintiff AGAINST Josephine Oliveri; Frederick Allen Jr. a/k/a Frederick Allen; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated June 12, 2019 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Columbia County Courthouse, Hudson, New York on August 23, 2019 at 11:00AM, premises known as 49 Berkshire Road a/k/a CraryvilleBerkshire Road, Hillsdale, NY 12529. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Taghkanic, County of Columbia, State of NY, Section: 164. Block: 1 Lot: 66. Approximate amount of judgment $194,557.16 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 13345-18.

Albert P. Kolakowski, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 Notice of the formation (877) 430-4792 of EvelynLee LLC. Arti- Dated: July 9, 2019 cles of Incorporation #97334 filed with SSNY 4/09//2019. Location: VILLAGE OF PHILColumbia County. MONT SSNY designated as PUBLIC NOTICE agent of LLC upon The Annual Treasurer's whom process against Report for the Village it may be served. of Philmont has been SSNY shall mail copy completed and filed of process to The Bal- with the New York ance Sheet Inc 1100 State Department of Route 295 Po Box 148 Audit and Control for East Chatham, NY the fiscal year ending 12060. Purpose: Gen- May 31, 2019.

A copy is available in eral purpose. the village Office for WHITE STAG FARMS review.

LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT 06/17/19. Office: Columbia County. COUNTY OF GREENE CHASE SSNY designated as JPMORGAN agent of the LLC upon BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff whom process against it may be served. AGAINST JEFFERY J. SSNY shall mail copy WOOD A/K/A JEFof process to the LLC, FREY J. WOOD, et al., c/o Stuart J. Flum CPA Defendant(s) Pursuant & Associates, 1400 to a Judgment of ForeOld Country Road, closure and Sale enWestbury, NY 11590. tered 5-1-2019 I, the undersigned Referee Purpose: will sell at public aucAny lawful purpose. tion at the Greene Untold Pacific LLC County Courthouse, Arts. of Org. filed w/ 320 Main Street, CatsSSNY 7/23/19. Off. in kill, NY on 8-12-2019 Columbia Co. SSNY at 9:30AM, premises desig. as agt. of LLC known as 73 MOORES whom process may be ROAD, CORNWALLserved. SSNY shall VILLE, NY 12418. All mail process to the that certain plot piece LLC, 41 Purdy St, PO or parcel of land, with Box 367, Rye, NY the buildings and im10580. Purpose: any provements erected, lawful activity. situate, lying and being

in the Town of Durham, County of Greene, and State of New York, Section: 48.00, Block: 4, Lot: 32.

Approximate amount of judgment $125,220.21 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #1037/17.

Monica Kenny-Keff, Esq., Referee Fein, Such & Crane, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 1400 Old Country Road, Suite C103 Westbury, NY 11590 XCHNY174 63616 NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF GREENE, DITECH FINANCIAL LLC F/K/A GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, Plaintiff, vs.

MENTOR NIMANI, IF LIVING, AND IF HE BE DEAD, ANY AND ALL PERSONS UNKOWN TO PLAINTIFF, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to an Order Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly filed on May 9, 2019, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Greene County Courthouse, 320 Main Street, Catskill, NY on August 6, 2019 at 3:00 p.m., premises known as 110 Skyview Drive, Greenville, NY. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Greeneville, County of Greene and State of New York, Section 12.15, Block 3 and Lot 3. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 325/2013.

John T. Hilscher, Esq., Referee

Berkman, Henoch, Peterson, Peddy & Fenchel, P.C., 100 Garden City Plaza, Garden City, NY 11530, Attorneys for Plaintiff Take Notice, that pursuant to an order of Hon. Lisa M. Fisher dated January 7, 2019 entered in an action pending in Greene County Supreme Court, “Mary Catherine Palmer vs.

Eileen Prior” (Index #17-0729) for partition of real property located in Palenville, New York, as described in a deed recorded in the Greene County Clerk’s Office at Liber 1084 of Deeds at Page 224 and more fully described below, each person not a party to the action who, at the date of the order, had a lien upon any undivided share or interest in the property,is hereby required to appear before David E. Woodin, Esq., as referee, at 285 Main Street, PO Box 433, Catskill, New York 12414 on or before August 9, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. to prove his or her lien and the true amount due or to become due to him or her by reason thereof.

The description of said property is as follows: “All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Palenville, Town of Catskill, Greene County, New York, known, numbered and distinguished on a certain map entitled ‘Map of Lands of the Palenville Land Development Company, Saugerties, N.Y.’ and filed in the Office of the Clerk of said County of Greene, as Lot No. 10; which said Lot No. 10 is

bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Malden Turnpike distant eighteen hundred and forty-six feet westerly from an iron pin sunk in the ground at the southeast corner of the tract of land heretofore conveyed by Maximo Poellath of Palenville Land Development Company by deed dated February 28, 1913, recorded November 24, 1913 in Liber 203 of deeds at page 378, as shown on said map, on a course of North 40 degrees 40' West, and running thence along the northerly side of said Malden Turnpike North 40 degrees 40' West 100 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No. 9, as shown on said map; thence northerly along the easterly bounds of said Lot No. 9 200 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 38 as shown on said map; thence easterly along the southerly bounds of said Lot 38, 100 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No. 11 as shown on said map, and thence southerly along the westerly bounds of said Lot No. 11, 200 feet to the place of beginning; reference being hereby made to said map for a more particular location of the lot of land hereby described. EXCEPTING and RESERVING the right of way, if any, over twenty feet and no more on the westerly side of said Lot No. 10 for its entire depth of 200 feet, running northerly from said Malden Turnpike as shown on said map for use as a part of the roadway.

BEING THE SAME PREMISES described

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Lilly King disqualified, U.S. swimming’s appeal denied Rick Maese The Washington Post

GWANGJU, South Korea — So how are things going for the Americans at the last big swim meet before next summer’s Tokyo Olympics? One of their most iconic records was just obliterated by a 19-year-old Hungarian, their national anthem didn’t play once Wednesday, one of their world champions was disqualified in a race Thursday morning, and their biggest star is still sidelined with an unknown malady.

But the U.S. team feels it has reason for hope. Thursday, Katie Ledecky was cleared to swim in the 4x200-meter relay after she withdrew from two races at the FINA world championships this week, citing unspecified medical issues.

Ledecky’s other remaining event, the women’s 800 freestyle, which she has never lost in a major competition, begins Friday morning.

Ledecky’s return marks a rare bit of good news for the U.S. team at this meet. The Americans’ struggles continued Thursday morning when Lilly King was disqualified following her preliminary heat of the 200 breaststroke. King, who won gold in the 100 breaststroke Tuesday, was the first swimmer to the wall, but race officials ruled that on her first turn, King’s hands didn’t touch the wall at the same time, a rare violation at a major international competition.

USA Swimming filed an initial appeal, which was denied, and then protested the matter to FINA’s jury of appeal, which turned down the appeal.

Midway through these world championships, the Americans have managed only three gold medals and eight overall. Australia leads all countries with nine total.

To be fair, the U.S. team set a high bar at the 2017 world championships. Its 38 medals were nearly four times that of any other country

KELVIN KUO/USA TODAY

Lilly King looks at the time board after winning the Women’s 50 LC Meter Breaststroke finals during the 2018 USA Swimming Phillips 66 National Championships swim meet at William Woollett Jr. Aquatic Center.

(Russia, China and Australia each had 10). They finished with 18 golds; Britain was second with four.

The first few days in Gwangju have seen several disappointments.

Ledecky, the 14-time world champion, missed out on two possible medals by withdrawing from the 200 and 1,500 freestyle and was a stunning runner-up in the 400 free.

The Americans won a silver in the men’s 200 freestyle in 2017, for example, but no U.S. swimmer made the final here. They won silver and bronze in the men’s 100 backstroke two years ago but missed the podium this time around. Ryan Murphy, the world record holder in that event, finished in fourth place,

going out too hard over the first 50 and not leaving enough in the tank for the final push. An “age group mistake,” he called it. “So disappointed in myself for putting myself in that position.”

“It’s a good mistake to make here and not next summer,” he said.

Murphy was a part of the U.S. 4x100 mixed medley relay team that had a chance to defend its world title Wednesday night. Caeleb Dressel turned in a monster butterfly leg (49.33) and freestyle sprinter Simone Manuel had a chance to swim the Americans to gold on the final leg. But Australia’s Cate Campbell, the world record holder in the individual event, chased her down with

a 51.10, more than a second faster than Manuel, leaving the United States with a silver medal.

“Of course we would have liked to have been first. That’s our goal, and that should be our job here,” said Dressel, who has two gold medals and a silver here. “We take a lot of pride in what we do, so a little disappointed.”

The Americans surely will add to their total here with five relays yet to be contested. Dressel is still scheduled to compete in three more individual events and Manuel in two. In fact, there are still 20 events yet to be staged in which the United States won medals at the 2017 world championships.

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“I think Team USA has been kind of off to a rough start,” King, who also was part of Wednesday’s second-place medley relay, said before the disqualification. One night earlier, after winning gold in the 100 breaststroke - the lone American woman to reach the top of the podium thus far - King motioned to her U.S. teammates in the stands, trying to fire them up.

“I really wanted to do that to kind of get the ball rolling. I felt like I needed it for them,” King said. “We want to finish the meet a lot better than we started.”

While the U.S. team fell behind in the medal count, the Americans also saw one of their most storied marks fall from the record books Wednesday.

Michael Phelps was only 15 when he first set the world record in the 200 butterfly. That was in March 2001. He lowered the mark seven more times after that, most recently at the 2009 world championships in Rome, where he posted a blazing 1:51.51.

Kristof Milak was all of 13 months old when Phelps ascended to the top of 200 fly charts. On Wednesday, the teenager supplanted the sport’s biggest icon, ripping through the pool and touching the wall in 1:50.73, nearly eight-tenths of a second faster than Phelps’s best time.

“I thought it was going to be one of the last world records, to be honest,” Dressel said. “That was awesome.”

Besides Phelps, no one had ever raced below 1:52. Milak joked afterward that he didn’t leave himself enough of a margin to lower his personal best. “It’s a tremendous honor to get such a record,” he said.

“After that swim, I don’t think anybody can go close to him,” said fellow Hungarian Laszlo Cseh, who spent years chasing Phelps in the event. “It was an amazing swim.”

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CMYK

Friday, July 26, 2019 B7

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

Small wedding makes big waves among family I recently got married at the courthouse. We had been considering it for months. (A courthouse wedding doesn’t take a lot of planning.)

We decided it was best for us and went for it. We didn’t want to spend thousands of dollars on a wedding, and I’m not one for tradition. We invited immediate family and two of our friends.

DEAR ABBY My grandmother made excuses not to come, saying, “Not enough space,” and, “I’m taking care of my grandchildren.” It hurt my feelings that she didn’t want to be there. Both my parents have passed away, and I wanted what family I have left around me. However, I now know that my grandmother didn’t want to come because she’s “traditional.” She assumed I’m pregnant. (I’m not.) Many other people are also assuming that I’m pregnant because we didn’t announce it and did it at the courthouse.

I’m a private person and don’t feel the need to tell everyone everything that’s going on in my life. My grandmother is currently not speaking to me. Should I tell her I know she was talking to our family behind my back? How do I tell her how much she hurt my feelings by staying away, assuming something and spreading rumors?

What should I say to my family who are hurt because I didn’t invite them? What should I tell people who think I’m pregnant? Should I just leave it alone, and in nine months they’ll realize how stupid they were for assuming?

JEANNE PHILLIPS

Family Circus

Not Pregnant In Texas Not every couple wants a large, formal wedding. Many people prefer to put the money toward a down payment on a house, paying off credit card debt or travel. If your grandmother thought you might be pregnant, she should have ASKED you. If you would like to tell her you were hurt that she wasn’t with you when you pledged your vows, feel free to do so. And while you’re at it, point out that you have “heard through the grapevine” that she has been telling people you are pregnant, which you’re not. And explain to anyone who feels hurt not to have been invited that you kept your wedding small for financial reasons, not because you had to rush into anything.

Classic Peanuts

I have an etiquette question about differences in time zones. My son is currently serving in the military overseas, and there is a 14-hour time difference. My question is: When we talk to him on the phone before we go to bed, do we tell him good night, even though it is morning or early afternoon for him?

Different Time Zones Because you are in a zone in which it is night, it’s only natural that you would say good night before signing off. If it bothers your son, which I doubt, ask him what he would prefer that you say.

Garfield

The relationship between TIA and stroke Ten years ago, I experienced a brief five-second TIA with classic symptoms. I had an MRI, which confirmed it was a stroke. But nothing was done, as it had just gone away after the five seconds. The cause was, I believe, an overdose of erectile dysfunction pills I had taken.

Then about four years ago, TO YOUR they saw on my ultrasound GOOD HEALTH that there was a 50% blockage on left carotid. Two years ago, it was 50 to 60%. Then last fall, I had a longer-duration TIA event. Again, I believe the cause was also an overdose of ED pill (only the second time I took more than the prescribed dose).

There doesn’t seem to be any lasting effect, but the ultrasound now shows 70% or higher for the left carotid artery. The vascular surgeon said the blockage had progressed and he has me scheduled for a carotid surgery, not a stent, in a few weeks. He told me the operation has a 3% heart attack risk, so I’m apprehensive. I haven’t been scheduled for any preop heart check.

I really feel all right and I’m thinking that these two TIAs would not have occurred if I didn’t overdose on the ED pills. So, I’m thinking that an alternative to surgery at this point might be to go on an artery-cleansing diet and hope that it can clear out the artery enough to lower my risk. I see in YouTube all the time videos about certain foods, drinks or diet regimens that clear arteries! Is this a reasonable alternative to life-threatening surgery? I just turned 80 and have been in excellent health.

DR. KEITH ROACH

There’s a lot for me to comment on here, but let me start with the relationship between TIA (transient ischemic attack) and stroke. Both of

these are a type of damage to brain cells coming from lack of oxygen to the brain tissue. In a TIA, the cells are not permanently damaged, whereas there is cell death in a stroke. Symptoms from TIAs last for a short while, almost always less than 24 hours, and strokes are highly variable: Some can show no symptoms at all, some very mild and transient symptoms, while others may cause permanent or catastrophic damage.

In your case, the blockages in the carotid artery suggest that you have had TIAs or strokes due to poor blood flow. Drugs like Viagra, especially if taken in too-large doses, can cause a transient drop in blood pressure. When combined with blockages in the arteries, it can cause such poor blood flow to the area as to cause a TIA. A stroke would be rare but possible, so please stop taking excess doses (I would be concerned about prescribing these drugs at anything other than low dose, to be frank). Unfortunately, you are still at risk even without ED drugs.

Surgery for blocked carotid arteries in symptomatic people with a blockage of 70% or more is considered the standard of care. Surgery does have a risk of damage to the heart, so an evaluation of the heart should be considered, especially in people with blockages in the carotid and who are at higher risk for blockages in the heart.

While I recommend a healthy diet, which can certainly help with blockages, there is no miracle food, drink or supplement that can clear out arteries. If there were, nobody would need surgery.

Medical management, including statins, aspirin (or other antiplatelet drug) and blood pressure control if necessary, has a significant benefit as well.

Blondie

Hagar the Horrible

Zits

Horoscope

By Stella Wilder Born today, you have a certain inimitable style that is the product of your own eclectic and often-changing taste, and a gift for selfawareness that the stars have bestowed upon you. Because of that astrological influence, you may find it all but impossible to avoid being noticed, simply because you have been endowed with so much that is attractive to others — looks, personality, inner strength, resolve and a wicked, unorthodox sense of humor. It is this last that you may discover can cause you a good deal of trouble, for you are able to laugh at things in ways that others do not always understand — and they will surely fault you for it.

You can be quite easygoing when not challenged, but when someone comes up against you, the results can be quite startling. You can become cold, duplicitous, aggressive and uncompromising — and woe betide anyone who gets on your bad side.

Also born on this date are: Elizabeth Gillies, actress; Sandra Bullock, actress; Mick Jagger, singer; Kate Beckinsale, actress; Kevin Spacey, actor; Helen Mirren, actress; Vivian Vance, actress; Stanley Kubrick, director.

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, JULY 27 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You will always hope for the best, no matter how difficult things might get.

The unexpected serves to propel you forward very quickly today.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You know what’s going on, but you may doubt that others have complete control over their own parts of the overall project.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — You can demonstrate, in no uncertain terms, what is at stake today. After you have the floor, others will be willing to step up, surely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — You may feel as though someone has backed you into a corner, but the position you are in is not quite that dire. You can maneuver freely.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — You want to be a part of something that is developing very quickly and that promises to yield handsome rewards when the time is ripe.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You have the feeling that no matter what you do, you’ll be making very little progress. Be patient; things will surely pick up!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Someone is likely to give you all the time you need to think things through very carefully — but you must make a decision by day’s end.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) — You will be satisfied by the progress you make today, but you may not be quite as pleased with how someone else uses the time available.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Putting your best foot forward may be much more difficult than usual today — still, it must be done. Familiar tools come in handy.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Things are likely to speed up and slow down almost at random today, yet you have the feeling that someone is calling the shots. Investigate!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — What you say or write is likely to have a long-lasting effect over those around you, so you must be sure to choose your words with great care.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — An early start allows you to pack more into your day than usual. If travel is in the picture, you’ll want to pack all necessities ahead of time.

COPYRIGHT 2019 UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.

Baby Blues

Beetle Bailey

Pearls Before Swine

Dennis the Menace

CMYK

COLUMBIA-GREENE MEDIA

B8 Friday, July 26, 2019 Close to Home

SUPER QUIZ

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

CTAFE NRLEI DOLDOE DDDEEW

Level 1

2

3

(e.g., What is the lowest level of par for a hole? Answer: Three.)

Freshman level 1. This small peg is used to support a golf ball.

2. The winner of the Masters Tournament receives a jacket of what color?

3. This area of sand is designed as a course obstacle.

Graduate level 4. Term for the long grass on a golf course.

5. From what country is golfer Gary Player?

6. The clubhouse bar is often called what hole?

PH.D. level 7. Although this golfer’s first name is Eldrick, by what name is he known?

8. A hole that bends either to the left or to the right is called a _____.

9. Difficult obstacles on a course are known as _____.

4

-

Yesterday’s

Golf

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Answer here:

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.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: COVET SALAD UTOPIA FALTER Answer: The 104 satellites launched by India on a single rocket would get — SPACED OUT

7/26/19

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. Tee. 2. Green. 3. Bunker. 4. Rough. 5. South Africa. 6. 19th hole. 7. Tiger (Woods). 8. Dogleg. 9. Hazards.

18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you?

Mutts

Dilbert

Pickles For Better or For Worse

Get Fuzzy

Hi & Lois

Crossword Puzzle Mother Goose & Grimm ACROSS 1 Aria 5 Acknowledges 9 Shine 13 __ the boys 15 Frontal __; part of the brain 16 “__ Me Do”; Beatles song 17 Movie star 18 Lessened 20 Kind of rock 21 Corrida cry 23 Parents & grandparents 24 Introvert 26 Anti’s vote 27 So-called 29 Arranges 32 Endures 33 Entire 35 Wynken, Blynken & __ 37 Sci-fi fleet 38 Bananas 39 Actor Christian 40 Garnet or opal 41 __ away; subtracts 42 Hell’s ruler 43 Lose weight 45 Lyrical writing 46 Buck 47 Actor Tony 48 Summer Olympics sport 51 Nation with the most airports: abbr.

52 Life-saving technique, for short 55 Capable of being prevented 58 Lake near Reno 60 Actress Carter 61 Without slack 62 Make corrections to 63 Low joint 64 Quiche base 65 “Beware the __ of March!”

DOWN 1 Ivory or Lux 2 Infrequent 3 Causing annoyance

Bound & Gagged

Created by Jacqueline E. Mathews

4 Sticky stuff 5 Not as youthful 6 Misfortune 7 “The Voice” network 8 In a calm way 9 __ Knight & the Pips 10 Misplace 11 Higher than 12 Gives up the single life 14 Palm tree leaves 19 Make joyful 22 Baseball’s Durocher 25 Loopholes 27 Lamp part 28 TV’s Morley __ 29 Some heirs 30 Single and dating no one 31 Word with bears or opposites 33 Roused 34 Garden tool 36 Declare untrue 38 Make a jagged cut

7/26/19

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

Non Sequitur

©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

39 Singer Joan 41 Adjusted a grand 42 Hyundai sedan 44 Submissive 45 Dance bit 47 Songs for two 48 Didn’t float 49 Hotpoint appliance

7/26/19

50 Composer __ Porter 53 Southern corn bread 54 Ohio nine 56 Paper sack 57 Drag 59 Bordeaux buddy

Rubes